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

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1939 volume:

2 E E 2 5 3 f E i 1 5 2 ? 5 E E E f E l 2 E 5 Q i i 2 1 F f e e . Q a S 1 5 E E E i E i 5 5 : A X S i . U G U a z fmwfs nf- .Q - r w,'uawmvnwf.uxm-ig-muufnm-Y mama..nwewma-Wmwmnkmmmwwn1M:mn.mmn,a-fwrMmm,nm nnmwmqgnmfnw ' r B ff , w !. 3. -4 5, E i 1 i r V L F I L 1939 TECHNIQUE Copyrigbh 1939 by FREDERICK B. GRANT General Manager JOSEPH G. MAZUR Editor-in-Chiq' GEORGE L. ESTES,jR. Business Manager 1 'tk Sw ,Q 1-4' . . 732. 'I .Q :Wifi ,- , .. ish . , , 5 fi? ' 2 , Y 1 W L 2 Q 5 F 1 5 E 5. , gy We -,zz 4 x Sf .ww ., H 1: ff 1 x- ,,. id 4 Q . . n N a 1 w Miiii .151 ... 1939 TECHNIQUE PUBLISHED BY THE TECHNIQUE - E QARD - VOLUME LIV CAMBRIDGE - MASSACHUSETTS THE GRE TER TECHNOLGGY WE who attended the Institute in 1938- 1939 will remember that year as signi- ficant of the progressive policies of the ad- ministration. Additions to and renovations in the Institutes physical plant have made this year a strong rival for honors in advance- ment against the days which witnessed the construction of the Eastman laboratories and the undergraduate dormitories. The aerial picture on the following two pages indicates the developments completed and in progress at the time of graduation in 1939. To care for the ever-increasin g roll of grad- uates, the Institute purchased the old River- bank Court Hotel and remodeled it to pro- vide comfortable living and studying facili- ties. The new Graduate House also includes complete dining service open to the entire staff and student body. It has contributed a great deal toward easing the student housing problem by accommodating about 390 grad- uates. Behind the Graduate House on Coop field is the first concrete evidence of the new ath- letic development, an excellent cinder track and a modern field house made possible through funds raised in the 1938 Alumni Drive. The track is a quarter mile oval with a 220-yard straight-away, it is completely marked in both English and Metric units. The field house, completed late in the spring, includes three offices, a rubbing room, show- ers, sundeck, equipment room, visiting team rooms, and lockers, all providing accommo- dations for about 520 men. Its facilities will serve six or more outdoor sports. By far the largest and most important construction completed in the past year is the new Rogers Building. Designed by Alumnus Welles Bosworth and built by the firm of Stone 84 Webster, Technology alumni, this latest addition to the Technology Group fills 300 feet of a former bare looking gap on Massachusetts Avenue. The beginning of the fall term marked the end of fifty years of service to the Institute of the old Rogers Building on Boylston Street, and for the first time in that period the old building was not the scene of some Technology activity. Al- though the new building, known as number 7, is primarily designed as a home for the School of Architecture, the needs of that di- vision require only half of the available floor space. The remaining half has been put at the disposal of other overcrowded depart- ments, including the Military Science, Mod- ern Language, and Mechanical Engineering Departments. Offices of the Alumni Associa- tion, the Division of Industrial Cooperation, and the Lowell Institute School are also located here. The vacating of space in other parts of the Main Group by these activities has allowed other departments to expand, notably that of Electrical Engineering. The Architectural wing includes a modern 10,000 book library, ample drawing rooms, a large exhibition room, and a comfortable Com- mons Room, the William Emerson Room. Adjacent to the Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratories is the recently completed Wright Brothers Wind Tunnel, designed by Professor Continuing Remzrcb Progmfnr of Unique Clonmctern Heinrich Peters. This structure is composed of a welded, rectangular metal tube, occupy- ing an area ninety by forty-five feet, and varying in diameter from ten to twenty feet, and a small brick balance house. Air is pro- pelled by a six-bladed, variable-pitch pro- peller of unique plastic construction which delivers a velocity of 400 miles per hour. The most remarkable feature of the tunnel is that the pressure can be changed at will from one- quarter to four atmospheres, thereby allowing more extensive aerodynamic testing by means of models than has been possible heretofore. A proposed gymnasium and swimming pool will be located near the present Barbour Field House on the site of the old track. Work on the swimming pool, east of the Barbour Field House, is expected to begin this summer, while the gymnasium will be constructed as soon as funds are available. When this project is completed it is expected that the Walker gymnasium will be con- verted into an auditorium. Professor Robley D. Evans will direct the important program of research into artificial radio-activity with the aid of the recently dedicated cyclotron. This device, popularly called an atom-smasher, is located on the far side of Vassar Street, in a small, neat building, the whole unit made possible by a grant of the John and Mary Markle Founda- tion. Hard by the cyclotron building is a large metal, dome-shaped structure into which has been moved Professor Robert Van de Graflps electrostatic generators which were formerly at the Round Hill experi- mental station. By means of the new cyclo- tron and the new location of the Van de Graff machines, the various tools used in the lnstitute's nuclear research program have been brought to within a step of each other. Continuing the policy of improving stu- dent housing, the old Graduate House has been converted into a Senior house. This ex- pansion of facilities serves the double pur- pose of enlarging the undergraduate dormi- tory capacity by about 210 and of separating the seniors from the perhaps less studious and serious lower classmen. This is but a cursory glance at the physical developments at the Institute in the year 1938-1939, but it is sufhcient to show that the conception of a Greater Technology is surely becoming a reality. Toward Adequate Dormitory Focilifief' an QL b.,,, M WG sy A M wr' ir-ff.. .? Q59 53532 W 'HW ..... ' .. .V, , or , ., .bb 6. The Cyclotron 9. The former Graduate House and present 7. Van de Graaff high voltage electrostatic Senior House ppppp generator are so T 10. The SailingTPavilionT T 8. Site of proposed gym and swimming pool fi.. In.: Jileniorianz., THOMAS SMITH Asxociate Profeyfor of Mecloanical Engineering Died june 28, 1938 ABNER DOW DILLEY Student in Mining Engineering Died July 22, 1938 ANDREAS LONDONO-OBREGON Student in Chemical Engineering Died December 28, 1938 WILLOUGHBY LEE TAYLOR, JR Student in Aeronautical Engineering Died February 25, 1939 LEONARD VVITTENBERG Student in Aeronautical Engineering Died August 27, 1938 ADMINISTRATION page2O CLASSES page58 ACTIVITIES pagc12O ATHLETICS page174 FRATERNITIES page218 DORMITORIES pagc268 ADVERTISEMENTS page28l- DIRECTORY page304 I 14.1 This Tecbniquu X The lzfe of mefftezl men beneath thy Jwezy if belelfj- Homer e ,5- ? 5 Tlom all above if 5f1f'67'ZgZLh and all below if Cgmce. - 4DfydQ11 5 Q .mgzamziwwa 's I :V ,ls 'E 3 L Q 35 3 S '? if if Ae, NH wr , .- lify 243125: 5' f f L ff, ' 1' N , Q , - ,wg 1 . - ,. ,, f If 1, , 1' , . , 12-1 , ,L ' ' ' c ,'k,2'iIfhLiE' 'i -I A K M V. 5 -,, ,, ,, ,, W. I r r - ,, , M 1 'In . . . pwrhf of joy mm' woe with cmwwwr yfepf will t1fewcz'. -Comm Q fl do net give you te peftettzy ttf et petttetn to imitate, but tts' H71 6.X'.6l77ZPZ6. U--Anonymous flinoufleticge, in ttzttlo, is the cgtettt nm in the fi1'mttment. -Webster xfggk I 5 X. 4 E! 51 a fi I . ' WSI!!! achieving, will pmf.rzzZnfg. - Longfellow X33 ADMINISTRATION , I i i 1 K 'R ' bs1Minma5.:.:4mvvcifnc-ur. xwe:mnr,4::4:1?:ae-:1-eaeeereaavwwv'H nwaumu:v::1.umw.1-' :'-,qw ,I , 3 YP '-Q T , in 14 3 , ,UN VAILN t ,, , A X . A ' I1.'.6!? , ' 4 ..-3 1, -gl-J., V :ws . 3. 1 . V We 21 Q A 5 , f f V I2 2 2 , lu ,W ,nf ,-nur 44113: S YWQ.H.T, ,J3?B0TH5R5. , .. V. '. w' F' ' I 1 It H: 'X 1 , ,713 - l.fVg'.h-', : -I:wiWmM,,..f:-' 'N . Y- fl 't ,- , . Wffy in , ', ' j , I 1.7 nip W A ,V A .. , 5 L. 1 fi.-,Ai Aim- ,N,V,-4.5 , , L E . .,, A ,,,f- . 1,1 x . , 1 . ,,,, ..' , ,,. ., 1 ,.,,,,.-N , ..,. . X .fx-I-,,. .. 1' '-,4 ll A- f, .- J,4gW.,+,w..,,.,.,...,,-1--- ' -..,, , N1 , 1.,:,k ,h ,. 'f1-v-mv.-1Ja.'wgx.mw,431 - , . ' qu f,nAn.-.1 uurg:-:xaauu::::.i?3uww:p:::3:a4u4ase2 ::1:::.-ee2e vif:'-?fwauwsv:w:s.v-1'a1-awa:1sn:unc-4'4.5:mxxa'g2 :-:amamsr1cesa:2mxeRMwwXwmwww' Ono of they mosh powerful essentials for progress . . . Members of the Corporation President Karl Taylor Compton Secretary Treasurer Walter Humphreys Horace Sayford Ford Redfield Proctor Edwin Sibley Webster John Edward Aldred William Howard Bovey Vannevar Bush Godfrey Lowell Cabot Harry Johan Carlson Francis John Chesterman Victor Macomber Cutter Bradley Dewey Lammot du Pont Pierre Samuel duPont William Cameron Forbes EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President, Treasurer, Ex Ojieiis Henry Elwynne Worcester LIFE MEMBERS Franklin Warren Hobbs Walter Humphreys Frank Baldwin Jewett William Robert Kales Alfred Lee Loomis Frank William Lovejoy Abbott Lawrence Lowell John Russell Macomber Charles Thomas Main John Jeremiah Pelley William Chapman Potter Gerard Swope Philip Stockton Redfield Proctor Gordon S. Rentschler Harlow Shapley Alfred Pritchard Sloan Philip Stockton Charles Augustus Stone Gerard Swope Edwin Sibley Webster Willis Rodney Whitney Albert Henry Wiggin Henry Elwynne Worcester Joseph Wright Powell SPECIAL TERM MEMBERS Term Expires january, 1940 Term Expires january, 1941 Tenn Expires january, 1942 Ralph Edward Flanders Edward Andrew Deeds Edmund Cooper Mayo Term Expires january, 1943 Term Expires january, 1944 J. Willard Hayden Charles R. Hook PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Harold Bouts Richmond ALUMNI TERM MEMBERS Term Expires june, 1941 Frederick William Garber B. Edwin Hutchinson William Stark Newell Term Expires june, 1939 James Madison Barker Willis Fleming Harrington William Russell Hedge Term Expires june, 1942 William E. R. Covell Albert Frederick Sulzer George Edward Whitwell Terrn Expires june, 1940 Arthur Colbraith Dorrance Charles Edward Smith Rufus Eicher Zimmerman Terne Expires june, 1945 Harry Prescott Charlesworth Marshall Bertrand Dalton Donald Goodrich Robbins REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COMMONWEALTH His Excellency, Leverett Saltonstall, Governor Hon. Fred Tarbell Field, Chief justice of the Supreme Court Walter F. Downey, Commissioner of Education 22 ECHNIQUE fulfills two important functions: It provides an indispensable reference book and historical record, and it pro- vides a large group of students with a valuable experience in publishing which involves esthetic design, business manage- ment, journalism and marketing. TECHNIQUE,S success, year after year, as a book as Well as an activity, emphasizes its value as an Institute enterprise. This year again it constitutes an enduring record of attainment, associations and events, which will be examined with increas- ing pleasure by those who played a role in their making. Kar 'Ti Prerident 23 JAMES RHYNE KILLIAN, JR. Executive Asfifteznt to the Prefident V B.S. '26 Managing Editor of the Technology Reviewj Chairman of the Advisory Council on Un dergraduate Publications. HAHLEX. HORACE SAYFORD FORD Treezmrer Ex-Officio Member of Executive Committee and Finance Committeeg Chairman of Un- dergraduate Budget Board. DELBERT LEON RHIND Burmr Loan Fund Boardg Dormitory Boardg Under- graduate Budget Boardg Administrative Counsel. HAROLD EDWARD LOBDELL Dean of Studentsg Publisher of the Technology Rezfiewg QDKE. WILLIAM EMERSON Dean of Architecture A.B. Harvard University '95. Head of the Department of Archi- tectureg Professor of Architect- ure. CDBK. EDWARD L. MORELAND Deem of Engineering A.B. Johns Hopkins University 'O5g S.M. 'O8. CIJFAQ TBI-lg EE. HARRY MANLEY GOODWIN Deezn of Graduate Selma! S.B. '9Og Harvard Graduate School '925 Ph.D. Leipzig '93, Professor of Physics and Electro- chemistry. SAMUEL CATE PRESCOTT Dean of Science S.B. ,945 Sc.D. Bates College '23g Head of the Department of Biolo- gy and Public Healthg Professor of Industrial Biologyg AXEQ AXAQ AQ. BRAINARD A. THRESHER Director of Admiffienf S.B. 'ZOQ A.M. Harvard Uni- versity '28, Associate Professor of Econom- ics. 26 Officers of Administration President KARL TAYLOR COMPTON, D.Sc., D.Eng., Ph.D., LL.D. Treasurer HORACE SAYFORD FORD ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Dean of Engineering . Dean of Architecture . . Dean of Science . . . Dean of the Graduate School . Dean of Students . . . . Assistant Dean of Students ..... Director of Admissions ...., Director, Division of Industrial Co-operation Placement Officer ....... Registrar' ....,.,. Assistant Registrar . Librarian .... . Assistant Librarian 4... Assistant to the President , . . , Executive Assistant to the President , Director of the Lowell Institute School . Medical Director ,..... Assistant Medical Director . . . Director of News Service , General Secretary, T.C.A. , , Employment Secretary, T.C.A. . Bursar .....,... Assistant Bursar .....,. Manager of Division of Laboratory Supplies . Superintendent of Buildings and Power . . Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Power Chairman of Dormitory Board .,.. Manager of Dormitories and Walker Memorial Master of the Graduate House .... Manager of Dining Service ..... , ....... EDWARD LAYBURN MORELAND, A.B., S.M. . WILLIAM EMERSON, A.B. . SAMUEL CATE PRESCOTT, Sc.D. . HARRY MANLEY GOODWIN, Ph.D. , HAROLD EDWARD LOBDELL . THOMAS PALM PITRE, B.A. , BRAINERD ALDEN THRESHER, S.B., A.M. . CHARLES LADD NORTON, S.B. . NATHANIEL MCLEAN SAGE . JOSEPH CHRISMAN MACKINNON, S.B. . ROBERT MERRIMAN KIMBALL, S.B. . WILLIAM NATHANIEL SEAVER, A.B. . BERTHA PRESTON TRULL, A.B. . ALLEN WOODWARD HORTON, JR., S.B. . JAMES RHYNE KILLIAN, JR. . CHARLES FRANCIS PARK, S.B. . GEORGE W. MORSE, M,D., F.A.C.S. . LOUIS WARD CROKE, M.D. . JOHN JAMES ROWLANDS . WALLACE MASON ROSS, B,S. PENNELL NUTTING ABORN, A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DELBERT LEON RHIND . WOLCOTT ANDERS HOKANSON ARTHUR CLARKE MELCHER, S.B. , . ALBERT VALENTINE SMITH . . JAMES WILLIAM FRASER MAcDONALD LEICESTER FORSYTH HAMILTON, S,B. FREDERICK GILBERT HARTWELL . AVERY ALLEN ASHDOWN, Ph.D. ALBERT WILLIAM BRIDGES HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL COURSES Aeronautical Engineering .... Building Engineering Construction . . Business and Engineering Administration . Chemical Engineering ...,. Civil and Sanitary Engineering . . . Electrical Engineering . . Electrochemical Engineering General Engineering . . Mechanical Engineering . Metallurgy .... . . Mining ....... , , Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering . Naval Construction . . Biology and Public Health . Chemistry ..., General Science 4 . . Geology . . Mathematics , Physics . Architectural Engineering . Architecture .... City Planning . . . Economics and Social Science . English and History . . Military Science . , . Modern Languages . SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JEROME CLARK HUNSAKER, Sc.D. ROSS FRANCIS TUCKER, S.B. . ERWIN HASKELL SCHELL, SB, . WALTER GORDON WHITMAN, S.M. , CHARLES BLANEY BREED, S.B. . HAROLD LOCKE HAZEN . ROBERT SEATON WILLIAMS, Ph.D. . RALPH GORTON HUDSON, S.B. . JEROME CLARK HUNSAKER, Sc.D. . ROBERT SEATON WILLIAMS, Ph.D. . WILLIAM SPENCER HUTCHINSON . HENRY HIRAM WHEATON KEITH HENRY EASTON ROSSELL, S.M. ,s.B. ,s.B. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SAMUEL CATE PRESCOTT, Sc.D. FREDERICK GEORGE KEYES, Ph.D. . RALPH GORTON HUDSON, S.B. , WARREN JUDSON MEAD, Ph.D. . HENRY BAYARD PHILLIPS, Ph.D. . . . . . . . JOHN CLARKE SLATER, Ph.D. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE . . . . . . . . WILLIAM HENRY LAWRENCE, S.B. . . , . . , . WILLIAM EMERSON, A.B. . . . . . . . FREDERICK JOHNSTONE ADAMS, B.Arch. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES . . . . . . . RALPH EVANS FREEMAN, M.A., B.Litt. . HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON, A,B. CHARLES THOMAS-STAHLE, S.M., Lt. Colonel ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY, Ph.D. 27 Frederick J. Adams Walter E. Albertson Lawrence B. Anderson B,Arch. Columbia University '285 Associ- B.A. Stanford University '30g M.S. '33, M,Arch.g Assistant Professor of Architec- ate Professor of City Planning, in charge of Ph.D. '355 Assistant Professor of Physics. tural Design. fIDBKg TBI1. Courses IV-B and IV-C. BAX. Archibald W. Adkins William P. Allis A.B. University of Pennsylvania '27, S.B. S.B,, S.M. '23, Sc.D. University of Nancy M.I.T. '29, Assistant Professor of Mechani- '25, Assistant Professor of Physics. cal Engineering. f1D1'Ag TB1Ig XE. FREDERICK JOHNSTONE ADAMS Hand of the Courie in City Planning and Hearing B.Arch. Columbia University ,28. Associate Professor of City Planning. QAX. As the fields of City Planning and Housing continue to ex- pand and receive increased recognition from the public at large, it is essential that close contact be maintained with recent de- velopments in technique and administration. During the past five years the ratio of graduate to under- graduate students in the City Planning Course has shown a steady increase, and it is interesting to note that a considerable number of the candidates for the degree of Master in City Planning received their undergraduate training in the fields of Landscape Architecture or Civil Engineering. As the relationship between the professions engaged in the various aspects of community development is such an important element in a comprehensive planning program, it was with much satisfaction that the students and staff of the City Plan- ning Course co-operated with the senior class in the Department of Business and Engineering Administration in a collaborative problem, an experience which proved pleasant and profitable. Fl0Yd E- Al'fnftl'0ng g A John B. Babcock, III A.B. '14g AM. Urllvcfglty Of M1Ch1g-QU S.B. '10, Professor of Railway Engineering. '16, Professor of Economics and Finance. XE, Avery A. Ashdown A..B. '14, AM. University of Rochester '16g Ph.D. '24g Assistant Professor of Science. Chemistryg Master of Graduate House. Axzgzz. Conrad DI. Arensherg A.B, Harvard University '31g Ph.D. '34g Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Jayson C. Balsbaugh B.S. Pennsylvania State College '21, S.M. '24, Associate Professor of Electric Power Production and Distribution. TB11g1i1Kd2-5 llKNg EEL A'l'Sl. Wvilmer L. Barrow Howard B. Bartlett Herbert L. Beckwith B.S. Louisiana State University '26g B.S. Dartmouth '23g A.M. Harvard Uni- M.Arch. '27g Assistant Professor of Archi- '29g Sc.D. Technische Hochschule, Munich versity '285 Aggocigre Professgf of English rectum, Germany '31g Assistant Professor of Elec- and Historyg Acting Head of the Depart- trical Communications. EAEQ EE. ment. KE. Harold K. Barrows ,james A, Beattie S.B. '95g Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- S.B. 'l7g S.M. '18g Ph.D. '2Og Professor of mg- XE. Physical Chemistry. AXEQ EE. 5 HOWARD RUSSELL BARTLETT Acting Head af the Department of Englifh and Hirtory B.S. Dartmouth '23g A.M. Harvard University '28, Associate Professor of English and History. KE. The work of the Department of English is directed toward two principal objectives. The first is to develop in Tech men the ability to speak and to write English effectivelyg the second is to cultivate in them-through the study of history and litera- ture-that breadth of view and soundness of judgment which should everywhere characterize men of trained intelligence, men who by reason of their educational advantages should be the leaders of their generation. Without mastery of the technique of speaking and writing effectively, the special knowledge of the scientifically trained man can be utilized only imperfectly. Without an understanding of history and an appreciation of literature, he cannot attain the vision in the light of which the problems that the world must face will be clarified, and scientific achievement will acquire a new significance. Charles YV. Berry Charles H. Blake S.B. '95g Professor of Heat Engineering. S.B. '25g Ph.D. '29g Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ralph D. Bennett Francis Bitter Arthur A. Blanchard B.S. '21, M.S. Union College '23g Ph.D. B.A. '24g Ph.D. Columbia University '28g S.B. '98g Ph.D. University of Leipzig '02g University of Chicago '25g Professor of Associate Professor of the Physics of Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. AXEg Electrical Measurements. Metals. EEKIPBK. EE. - Alexander J. Bone Joseph C. Boyce Douglass V. Brown B.S. '24g M.S. '36g Assistant Professor of A.B. '22g Ph.D. Princeton University '265 A.B. Harvard University '25g A.M. '265 Highway Engineering. EE. Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.D. '32g Assistant Professor of Industrial Relationsg Associate Director, lndustrial Relations Section. Edward L. Bowles Edward M. Bridge B.S. '2Og S.M. Washington University '22g B.S. 'l3g Assistant Professor of Architec- Professor of Electrical Communicationsg In tural Practice. charge of Communications Division and Round Hill Research Division. EE. CHARLES BLANEY BREED Head of the Department of Civil and .Slznitniy Engineering S.B. '97. Professor of Railway and Highway Transportation. XEg EZQ CDZK. Recent developments in the Department of Civil and Sani- tary Engineering have been characterized by research work in various fields and in the application of research facilities to the educational program of the Department. Research work has included the investigation of problems in elastic buckling in the Structural Analysis Laboratoryg stud- ies dealing with new types of strain gages in the Seismology Laboratoryg investigations of the volumetric changes of soils under stress in the Soil Mechanics Laboratoryg flocculation studies for water treatment in the Sanitary Engineering Labora- toryg investigations of the flow of water in open channels in the River Hydraulics Laboratoryg and studies of volumetric changes and durability of concrete in the Concrete Laboratory. New courses treating model analysis of structures and Aerial Surveying Qoffered by the Surveying DivisionD have been initiated during the past year. At the same time a new hydraulic demonstration table was secured for use in theoretic hydraulic courses. Martin J. Buerger .l0hl1 W- M- Bllllkel' S.B. '25g S.M. '274 Ph.D. '29g Associate AB. '09s AM- '114 Ph-D. Brown Univer- Professor of Mineralogy and Crystallog- sity '12g Professor of Biochemistry and raphy, Physiologyg In charge of Course VII-A5 Director of Research Laboratories of Biol- ogy. ATAQ EE5 AXE5 AQ, Earle Buckingham Edward E. Bugbee John Ely Burchard Professor of Mechanical Engineering. EE. S.B. 'O0g Associate Professor of Mining S.B. '23: M.S. '25g Director, Albert Farwell Engineering and Metallurgy. BGIIQ EE. Bemis Foundationg Professor. XNI1g TBIIQ Triglyph. Evers Burtner Robert H. Cameron Roy W. Carlson S.B. -'15g Associate 1 Professor of Naval A.B. '29g M,A. '3Og Ph.D. Cornell Univer- A.B. University of Redlands '22g M.S. Uni- Architecture and Marine Engineering. sity '32g Assistant Professor of Mathemat- versity of California '335 Associate Profes- ics.1I1-BKQQDKLIJQZZE. sor of Civil Engineering. EE. Samuel H. Caldwell S.B. '25g S.M. '26g Sc,D. '333 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. John Chipman Thomas R. Camp B.S. Agricultural and Mechanical College EE. of Texas 'l6g S.M. 'ZSQ Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering. WILLIAM EMERSON Head of the Department of Arelaitettmfe A.B. Harvard University '95, Dean of Architectureg Professor of Architecture. QPBK. The School of Architecture is now installed in its new quarters in Cambridge, thus terminating the physical separation of the School from the Institute that existed since 1916. The official departure from Rogers Building was accomplished with fitting ceremonies on Alumni Day. A questionnaire, prepared by members of the Visiting and Advisory Committees, was sent to some forty leading architects throughout the country with the end in view of adjusting courses to the changing requirements of current practice. Con- structive criticism recommended closer acquaintance with ma- terials and with the sciences, both of which suggestions had been anticipated by changes made in the curriculum two years ago. The City Planning division, only one of its kind in the country offering a Master's degree, has taken advantage of its new quarters and closer contact with other types of engineering by co-operating with the senior class in the Department of Busi- ness and Engineering Administration in a number of projects. Samuel C. Collins B.S. University of the South '20g M.S. State B.S. '2Og M.S. University of Tennessee '24g University of Iowa '22g Ph.D. University of Ph.D. University of North Carolina '275 California '26g Professor of Process Metal- Assistant Professor of Chemistry. AZQ lurgy. AXEQ EEg IIJBK. 1131013525- Lawrence B. Chapman Dlorris Cohen Dlatthew R. Copithorne S.B. 'lOg Professor of Marine Transporta- S.B. '33g Sc.D. '36g Assistant Professor of A.B. Harvard- College 'l2g Associate Pro- tion and Marine Engineering. Physical Metallurgy. EE. fessor of English. Inlllg H L0Wdl'e!f Ross NI. Cunningham Tenney L. Davis S B 05 ASSOCIHFC PrOfeSsOr OfTest1ng Ma A B. '28, M.B.A. '30, D.C.S. Harvard Uni! S.B. '13, A.M. '15, Ph.D. Harvard Univer- FGYHIS xersity '34g Assistant Professor of Market- sitv '17, Professor of Organic Chemistry. U1 AXZZQ CIPATQ EE. P D Crout Arthur ll. Davis S B 29 S M 29 Ph D 30 Assistant A.B. Wesleyan University '15, A.M. '25, Pfofessof 0fM3fhemaf1CS Ph.D. Harvard University '30, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A115 AXE. RALPH EVANS FREEMAN Head af the Department of Economicf and Social .Ycience B.A. '14, M.A. McMaster University '15, B.Litt. Balliol College, Oxford '21. Professor of Economics. AY. Social studies are receiving increased attention at most of the engineering schools of the country, and the Institute, in the forefront of this movement, has recently added Psychology and Sociology to the Economics which has been part of the curricu- lum for many years. At the present time, this department, both in its instruction and in its research, is emphasizing Labor Relations and lndus- trial Statistics. It is now possible for students in Science and Engineering to include in a five-year program a considerable number of social studies along with their professional work. This program involves the addition of one economics subject in each term of the third and fourth years and a concentration in social studies during a fifth year. The student completes his en- tire professional course receiving the tvvo degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science at the end of the five-year period. Cerhard DIGIFICIISOH Charles S. Draper B A O9 BS Un1xers1tyofM1nnesota '10, A.B. Stanford University '22, S.B. '26, Ph D Uniiersitv of Wisconsin 14 Assist- S.M, '28, SCD. '38, Associate Professor of ant Professor of Chemistry AKZIQ FAQ Aeronautical EHgiU66fif1g- EAE5 ZE- Alfrtd V de Forest Raymond D. Douglass Herbert B. Dwight BS 11 Professor of MechanicalEng1neer B A. '15, M.A. University of Maine '16, B.Sc. '09, D.Sc. McGill University '24, ing .XXII Ph D. '31, Associate Professor of Mathe- Professor of Electrical Machinery. matics, Chairman of Summer Session Com- mittee. ATA, CPBKQ EE. Jesse J. Eames Robert C. Eddy Robley D. Evans S.B. 'O2g Associate Professor of Mechanical B.S. United States Military Academy '055 B.S. '28g M.S. '29g Ph.D. California Insti- Engineering. Colonel United States Army, Rerifedg tute of Technology '32g Associate Professor Army War College '25g Associate Professor, of Physics, E54 T BHS UKAQ KI'- Division of Industrial Cooperation. Paul C. Eaton Harold E. Edgerton S.B. '27g A.M. Harvard University '3Og B.Sc. University ofNebraska '25gS.M. T275 Assistant Professor ofEnglish. QDKZ. Sc.D. '31g Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. HAROLD LOCKE HAZEN y Hemi of the Department of Electrical Engineering l S.B. '245 SM. '29g Sc.D. '31. Professor of Electrical Engineering. TBHQ EE. A new plan was tried out this year in connection with the Sophomore Orientation program. Under it the program con- sisted of a brief series of lectures at the beginning of the first term of the sophomore year followed by a series of simple ex- periments in the various laboratories of the Department. This plan was designed as a helpful introduction to technical instruc- tion in Electrical Engineering, and has thus far proven satis- factory. Research activities have been growing steadily in number and significance. Among the more important projects are to be found Professor Edgerton's further development of high speed photography, refinement of the Cinema Integraph, and Profes- sor von Hippel's research on insulating materials. During the course of the year the staff has continued active interest in outside circles. It is represented on 39 committees of national technical societies, has presented 11 papers at major meetings of such societies, and has published 28 articles in tech- nical magazines. Dean A. Fales Richard D. Fay S.B. '15g Associate Professor of Automotive A.B. Harvard University '13g S.B. '17g Engineering. AKE. Associate Professor of Electrical Communi- cations. Harold W. Fairhairn Frederick C. Fassett Jr. Karl D. Fernstrom B.Sc. Queens CCanaclaDg A.M., Ph.D. Har- A.B. '235 A.M. Colby College '27g A.M. S.B. 'l0gProfessor ofBusiness Management. vard Universityg Assistant Professor of University of Maine '3Og Associate Profes- GAX. Petrology. sor of English. fIvA0g QBK. K l Walter ll. Fife B.Sc. University of Alberta '13, S.M. '22, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. XE Nathaniel H. Frank S.B. '23, Sc.D. '26, Associate Professor of Physics. EAM, EE. Archibald D. Fisken A.B. Yale University '15, Coast Artillery School '30, Major, C.A.C., United States Army, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics, with Coast Artillery Unit.B9Il. Wyman P- Fiske F. Leroy Foster A.B. '20, M.B.A. Harvard University '38, S.B. '25, S.M. '30, Assistant Professor of LLB. Suffolk Law School '27, Litt.D. Suf- Mining. TBH. folk University '38, Associate Professor of Accounting. RALPH GORTON HUDSON Head of the Cowie in General Science and Engineering SB. '07, Professor of Electrical Engineering. In his description of the scientific studies offered in the Course of Science and Literature, William Barton Rogers wrote in the first annual catalogue issued by the Institute in 1865, as follows: regard will be had, in each case, to the best scientific training of each student, to his special aptitude for science, and to his future aims in life. Since elective subjects comprise nearly one-third of the units required for graduation, recent schedules in Courses IX-A and IX-B have become more specialized than general in objec- tive. In this connection Course IX has become a proving ground for new Courses and has already initiated and nurtured several of the standard Courses of the Institute. Among the new Courses which offer unusual opportunities to students with the proper aptitude are Ceramics, Insurance Engineering, Meteorology, Packaging Engineering, Patent Law Preparation, Photography, Sound Engineering, Technical jour- nalism, and Textile Engineering. Richard H. Frazier Charles E. Fuller S.B. '23, SM. '32, Associate Professor of S.B. '92, Professor of Theoretical and Ap- Electrical Engineering. '1'Bl'lgE,'E. plied Mechanics. Dean of Army Students. Philip Franklin Ralph E. Freeman Dean Nl. Fuller B.S. College of the Citylof New York '18, B.A. '14, M.A, McMaster University '15, A.B. Hamilton College '20, Associate M.A. '20, Ph.D. Pr1nceron,University '21, B.Litt. Balliol College, Oxford '21, Profes- Professor of English, Coach of Dramatics. Professor of M2lfh5fHHf1C5' QBKS EE. sor of Economics, In charge of Department. WT. AT. Ed nd L. Gamble Blurray F. Gardner Glennon Gilboy mu B.S. Washington and Lee University '29g B.S. University of Michigan '2CgS.M. '24g S.B. '25g S.M. '27g Sc.D. '28g Associate M.S. '30g Ph.D. '32g University of Paris Associate Professor of Electrical Engineer- Professor of Soil Mechanics. TRIIg 2135 '33g Assistant Professor of Chemistry. KE. ing. AACIPQ TBIIQ EE. XE. Harry W. Gardner Ernest N. Gelotte S.B. '94gProfessor of ArchitecturalDesign. S.B. '23g Assistant Professor, School of Architecture. JEROME CLARKE HUNSAKER WW Head of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering B.S. United States Naval Academy '08g M.S. '12g D.Sc. '16. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. AKEg EE 5 TBTI. lrisic i The year has been marked by the construction of the Wright Brothers Memorial Wind Tunnel, dedicated in September during the meeting of the Fifth International Congress for Applied Mechanics. Speakers were Mr. Grifhths Brewer of the Royal Aeronautical Society of Great Britain and Dr. George W. Lewis of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Directors of the world's principal wind tunnels were present, Two new textbooks have appeared this year, Antornotioe Enginer by Professors C. E. and E. S. Taylor and a revised edition of Professors Niles' , and Newell's Airplane Strnetnrer. The graduate course in Instrumentation was reorganized and extended. Flying instruction for a limited number of undergraduates was inaugu- rated in co-operation with the Civil Aeronautics Authority. The Aeronautical Engineering Society is now organized as a student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and as a Glider Club. The Glider Club now has a workshop situated next to the wind tunnel. Edwin li. Bernard S, Gguld B.S. University of Illinois '3Og M.S. Penn- S.B. '32g Ph.D. University of London '345 sylvania State College '31g SCD. 'BQ Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. Ailg Associate Professor of Chemical Engin- EE, eering. EXg fIDATg fbHE. Louis J. Gillespie Arthur L. Goodrich Truman S. Grav Ph.B. 'O8g A.M., Ph.D. Brown University S.B. '98g Associate Professor of Drawing B.S. '26g B.A. University of Texas 'Zig 'Hg Professor of Physical Chemistry. EEg and Descriptive Geometry. S.M. '29g Sc.D. '3Og Assistant Professor of AXE. Electrical Engineering. IIKAg CDMAQ fIDBKg TBTIQ EE. William C. Greene Ph.B. Brown University '22 University '29, Assistant Pr B l William lil. Hall Leicester F. Hamilton 'MA Oxford S B '28' SM '32- Sc.D. '35, Assistant S.B. '14,ProfessorofAnalyticalChemistry, ofessor' of Eng- Professor? of Electrical Communications. Chairman of Dormitory Board. AKZ. lish. EX, 23. Ernst A. Guillemin William T- Hall .S. University of Wisconsin '22, S.M. '24, S.B. '95, Associate Professor of Analytical Ph.D. University of Munich '26, Associate Chemistry. BAE. Professor of Electrical Communications. TBHQHKNQEX. JEROME CLARKE HUNSAKER Head of B.S. United States Na Professor of Mechanic undergraduate Te option, designate satisfactory. The Course in Mechan eering to be taken be made at the en of 1940. The staff and have produced an varnish to reveal strain-sensitive pl The Fifth ln met, for the first val Academy '08, M.S. '12, D.Sc. '16. Course Chang Xtile Option, from lack of demand. The new for the Master's D d of the Junior year, beginning with the class astic. ternational Congress for Applied Mechanics the Department of Meelmnical Engineering al Engineering. AKE, EE, TBH. es this year include the elimination of the d Materials and Design, has proved very faculty has approved a five-year Honors ical Engineering and in Aeronautical Engin- by students of demonstrated superior ability egree. Selections for the Honors Course will students, working with Professor de Forest, electro-magnetic fatigue machine, a brittle lines of maximum strain, and an electrically- time in this country, in this department last September. The presence of so many distinguished scientists and engineers from abroad was of especial significance at a time of manifest international stress. I-0lliS HaI'I'iS George R. Harrison Ph.D. '24,Associate ProfessorofChernistry. A.B. '19, A.M. '20, Ph.D. Stanford Uni- versity '22, Professor of Physics, Director of Research Laboratory of Experimental Physics, Director of Applied Physics. EE. Arthur C. Hardy Robert S. Harris George G. Harvey A.B. 'l7,M.A. University ofCalifornia'19, S.B. '28, Ph.D. '35, Assistant Professor, A.B. Washington University '28, M.Sc. Sc.D. Cl-lonoraryD St. Lawrence University, Department of Biology and Public Health, '30, Ph.D. '32, Assistant Professor of Professor of Optics and Photography. EE. EE, ASI, SAX. Physics. fIvBK,fIv1VIA,EE.'. 4 l , EFHSY A Hallsel' Harold L. Hazen Robert C. Hockett Ph D University of Vienna 21 ASSOC1ate . '245 S.M. '29g Sc.D. '31, Professor of B.A. '25, M.A, '28, Ph.D. Ohio State Uni- Professor of Chemical Engineering AXE Electrical Engineering, Head of the De- versity '29, Assistant Professor of Chem- partment. TBHQEE. istry. CIDMAQ fIJA'I'gEEgfIDBK. Carle R Hayward Frank L. Hitchcock S B O4 Professor of Process Metallurgy. A.B. '96, Ph.D. Harvard '10, Professor of Mathematics. SPENCER WILLIAM HUTCHINSON Head of the Department of Mining Engineering S.B. '92. Professor of Mining. TBlIg AT. The Department of Mining Engineering has had a dis- tinguished history both in the quality of men who have gradu- ated from it and in its contributions to the development of min- ing enterprise all over the vvorld, especially during the decades when the mineral resources of the World were first being ex- plored by modern methods and great mining companies were in the process of formation. It appears, hovvever, that under the changed circumstances of the present day, the best use of the Institute facilities in training for the general field of the dis- covery, recovery and processing of minerals, calls for a change of emphasis and a broader approach. The Executive Committee accordingly voted to discontinue the present curricula in Mining Engineering in June, 1940. Nevertheless, members of the department have continued revising and adding to courses scheduled to stay. Ore Dressing I and introductions to statistical quantitative technique are signi- ficant among recent developments. Addison F Holmes Victor 0. Homerberg S B O4 Associate Professor of Applied S.B. '21, Sc.D. '27g Associate Professor of Mechanics Physical Metallurgy. EE. Jorgen Holmboe James Holt Warren J. Horton S M University of Oslo 30 Assistant S B. '18, Associate Professor of Mechani- S.B. 'l4g Sc.D. '355.Associate Professor of Professor of Meteorology cal Engineering. Biological Engineering. EE. g l Dlurray P. Horwood John W. Howard Olin Ingfaham B.S. College of the City of New York '13g S.B. 'O3g Associate Professor ofTopograph1 Ph D Wesleyan University O4 A M Col S.M. '16g Ph.D. '21g Professor of Bacteriol- cal Engineering. AXA. umbia Uniiersity 05 ASS1St2.Ht Professor ogy and Sanitationg Fellow, American 0fEC0H0m1CS CVXIQ 'PRIX Academy of Arts and Sciences. ASI. Hoyt C, Hgttel Ernest H Huntress A.B. Indiana University '22g S.M. '24g S.B. '20 Ph D 27 ASSOCIHEE Professor of Associate Professor of Fuel Engineering. Organic Chemistry AXE E fIDAAg fIJBKg AXEQ EE. HENRY HIRAM WHEATON KEITH Head of the Department of Nana! Arcbitettnre and Marine Engineering S.B. 'O5. Professor of Naval Architecture. EE. In view ofthe present activity in shipbuilding the gradu- ates of Course XIII have had no difficulty in obtaining positions, and although the course is carrying as many students as the staff can instruct adequately, more graduates could doubtless be placed if they vvere available. In the Course in Naval Construc- tion enrollment will be increased materially next year. A year of sea duty vvas required this year for the first time in the five-year course in Marine Transportation. Six members of the senior class were placed as engineer cadets and a seventh as assistant purser on vessels of various lines. A propeller testing tunnel is vvell on the Way to completiong and the construction of a tovving tank is under consideration. The Nautical Museum has been enlarged and rearranged during the year, principal additions being a Whaling exhibit and a model of the 5.5. Preiieient Garfield-hrst modern steamer model in the museum. Harold R- Jackson Thomas I Johnston B.S. United States Military Academy 'l7g Coast Coast Artillery S hool 22 Chemical War Artillery School '26g Command and General Staff fare School 23 Mayor C W S United School '34g Major, C.A,C., United States Armyg States Army Associate Professor of Mill Associate Professor of Military Science and Tac- tary Science and Tactics In charge of tics. In charge of CoastArtillery Unit. Chemical Warfar Unit AXE Elroy S. J. Irvine lllarshall W. Jennison William H Jones BS. United States Military Academy '16g S.B. '27g Ph.D. '32g Assistant Professor of S B O9 Associate Professor ofHeat Engin S.B. 'Z2g Army Industrial College '27g Sanitary Biology. KEg EEQASZ. eering Lt. Colonel, C.E., United States Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg In charge of Engineer Unit. KE. 4 .IOSSPH H- K06Il2Il Herman R. Kurrelmeyer Edward S. Lamar B.S..'22g ASSOCUIIC Pl'0f95S0f of MSChHHiCHl A.B. '99g Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University A.B. '26g A.M. George Washington Uni- Engineering. TBIIQ EE. 'O24 Professor of German. CIDBK. versity '28g Ph.D. Princeton University '345 Assistant Professor of Physics. ATSZQ EE. 030 C- KOPPCH Peter E. Kyle S.B. '245 Associate Professor of Aeronauti- M.E. Cornell University '33g Assistant C21 Eflglnfefllig- Professor of Mechanical Engineering. TBII. FREDERICK GEORGE KEYES Head af the Department of Cliemirtfjf B.S. Rhode Island State College ,065 M.S. Brown University 'O7g G.A.R. Fel- lovv, Ph.D. 'O9g Sc.D. Yale University '34. Professor of Physical Chemistryg Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. AXIH 1132 Kg E25 TBII. The extremely rapid rate of progress in chemistry in the past fifteen years has been repeatedly indicated by the annual large in- crease in applications for admission for graduate study. Research in vitamin and cellulose chemistry has rapidly gathered momentum, and in the latter field especially great interest is shown by the advanced students. Substantial pro- gress in cryogenic or lovv temperature research has been made in the increasingly important held of physical chemistry. A con- siderable quantity of liquid hydrogen was produced, and a number of measurements were carried out with liquid helium as low as 1.30 Kelvin. Excellent progress with the completion of the magnetic laboratory Will this year make possible measure- ments of physicochemical interest at vvell belovv 0.10 Kelvin. In the undergraduate division great satisfaction has been taken in the increased effectiveness of presenting first year chemistry lectures in the newly completed lecture room. Clifford E. Lansil Kirke B. Lawton S.B. '17g Associate Professor of Electrical B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute '17g Engineering. The Signal Corps School '21lgMajor, Sig.C., United States Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg In charge of Signal Corps Unit. ATQg HTIIE. Ernest F. Langley Ralph R. Lawrence .Iohn BI- LGSSCHS B.A. University of Toronto '94g A.M. 'OOg S.B. '95g Professor ofElectrical Machinery. Heriot Watt College, Edinburghg B.Sc. Ph.D. Harvard University 'O95 Professor of University of Glasgow ,1A5Q Associate Pro- Romance Languagesg In charge of the De- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. partment. Frank M. Lewis Webb Institute of Naval Architecture, Professor of Marine Engineering. Charles H. R. Mahie Normal Art School '08, Royal College of Art, London, '12, '13, Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Machine Draw- ing. Charles E. Locke S.B. '96, Professor of Mining Engineering and Ore Dressing, Alumni Secretary. Warren K. Lewis Waldo V. Lyon S.B. '055 Ph-D University of Bfeslall '085 S.B. '05, Professor of Electrical Machinery. D.Sc, University of Delaware '37, Professor of Chemical Engineering. 'l'B1'Ig AXE, EE.. ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY Head of the Department of Modern Lemguezgex s B.A. University of Toronto '94, A.M. '00, Ph.D. Harvard University '09. Professor of French. A great effort has been made in the Modern Language Department to stimulate and satisfy a wider interest in foreign languages. The principal results of this eH'ort have been the formation of a Cercle Francais and a German Language Club. The activities of the former consisted of six meetings at which French films were shown and talks in French were given on French institutions, art movements, and writers. In the German Group four meetings were held offering illustrated talks in German on technical education, industry, and sports in the various German-speaking countries. The co-operation of the Glee Club made possible the singing of many German songs. Other new features were the brief lantern talks in French and Italian given by Dr. Macerata, Institute Coach of Fencing, to the respective classes, and the experiments in phonograph voice recording made by the staff and a number of students. Charles W. lY'lacGreg0r William R. lllaelaurin B.S.E. University of Michigan '29, M.S. A.B. '29, M.B.A. '32,D.C.S. Harvard Uni- University of Pittsburgh '32, Ph.D. '34, versity '36, Assistant Professor af Econom- Associate Professor of Mechanical Engin- ics and Social Science, Director of Inclus- eering. AX, EZ. trial Relations Section. William H. lWIcAclarns Douglas lVleGregor F. Alexander llflagoun B.S. '13, M.S. State University of Kentucky A.B Wayne University '32, A.M. Harvard S.B. Harvard University '18, S.B. '18, '14, S.M. '17, Professor of Chemical Engin- eering. KE, fIJBK, AXE, EE. University '33, Ph.D. '35, Assistant Pro- S.M. '23, Associate Professor of Humanics. fessor of Psychology. EE. Horace T. Blann .Iohn R. Markham George G Wlarw ln B.S, 'O8g M.S. 'O9gE.M. Missouri School of S.B. '185 Assistant Professor of Aeronnuti S B 23 S M 29 Ph D 36 Assistant Mines '1Og Sc.D. '25g Associate Professor of cal Engineering. Professor of Chemistry AXE Petroleum Engineering. IIKA5 TBH. George C. lwanning Wllllam T Dlartln B.S. United States Naval Academy '14g B.A.Un1vers1tyofArkansas 30 M A Uni M.S. M.I.T. '2Og Associate Professor of versity of Illinois 31 Ph D 34 Assistant Naval Architecture. Professor of Mathematics fIDBK fIDN1I+ AXA. WARREN JUDSON MEAD Head of the Department of Geology B.Sc. 'O6g M.A. 'O8g Ph.D. University of Wisconsin '26. Professor of Geology. EE. A growing awareness of geology at the Institute is evi- denced by a notable increase in both undergraduate and gradu- ate enrollment in Course XII. An increasing number of men of both classes are being attracted by work in theoretical and applied geophysics. This summer a large scale seismic research project will be conducted in New England. Important revisions of the courses in geology were made, involving a reduction in the number of options offered and the combination or consolidation of courses in which a certain amount of duplication had occurred. At the request of the Cor- poration a course of study in mineral resources was designed and has been accepted by the faculty. Offered for the first time this year is a new course of study designed to prepare men for the technical and business responsibilities of the mineral industry. The new spectroscopic laboratory equipment, made possible through the generosity of Mr. Godfrey Cabot, is now in opera- tion and promises to fulfill expectations as a most valuable research tool in economic geology. Earl B. llillard John D Wlitsch B.A. University ofCoIorado '10g M.A. Uni- S.B. '20 Assistant Professor OfC1X1lE1'1g1I1 versity of Wisconsin 'llg Ph.D. University eering. fiJK of Illinois 'l4g Professor of Physical Chem- istry. KIPBKQ ZEQ AXE. Nicholas A. llilas Eugene Nlirabelli LHWFCYICC A NI0Ill'0e B.S. Coe College '2Zg M.S. '235 Ph.D. Uni- S.B, '19g Associate Professor ofCivilEng1n B S Unix ersity of Illinois 32 S M M IT versity of Chicago '26g Assistant Professor eering. 34 Sc D 36 Assistant Professor Of Chem of Chemistry. l'Ag EE. ical Engineering AWD Qfhxlf SZXF 1 l P3I'l'Y Moon Frederick K. lVlorris Philip NI. lllorse B.S. University of Wisconsin 22, S.MA, '27, B.S. College of the City of New York '04, B.S. Case School of Applied Science '26, ASSOCIZUCC Pr0f6SSOr of Electrical Engineer- M.A. '10, Ph.D. Columbia University '36, M.A. '27, Ph.D. Princeton University '29, mg- T31-15 EE- Professor of Structural Geology. fIJBE,XE, Associate Professor of Physics. EE, TBII. ......- Herbert C. lVIoore S.B. '24, S.M. '33g Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. George W. Morse A.B. '04, M.D. Harvard '08, Professor of Hygiene, Head of the Department, Medical Director F.A.C.S. GEORGE W. MORSE Head of the Department of Hygiene A.B. '04, M.D. Harvard '08, Medical Director F.A.C.S. Professor of Hygiene. The year has been the busiest in the history of the Hygiene Department. There have been years with a greater total number of visits because of epidemics but a total of over 23,000 clinical visits indicates the amount of work done in the Department during the past year. A total of thirteen cases of contagious disease were recorded, two of which were scarlet fever. Por the first time all new employees of Technology were required to pass a rigid physical examination, as were the em- ployees of the various fraternity houses. This year the chests of all new students were X-rayed for the purpose of detecting early cases of tuberculosis. The work of following up and correcting defects found at the annual physical examinations has been extended. ln addition to per- sonal interviews with members of the Medical staff, lectures were given to groups of men suffering from heart trouble, high blood pressure, albumenaria, and glycosuria. Hans Nlueller Walter H. Newhouse Dipl.Eng. '23, D.Sc. Technische Hoch- B.S. Pennsylvania State College '21, Ph.D. schule, Zurich '27, Associate Professor of '26, Associate Professor of Economic Ge- Physics. ology. Avery A. Dlorton Joseph S. Newell Harold A. Nisley A.B. Cotner College '13, Ph.D. '24, Associ- S.B. '19, Associate Professor of Aeronauri- B.S. United States Military Academy '17, S.M. ate Professor of Organic Chemical Re- cal Structural Engineering. EE. search.AXE. '23, Course II Ordnance School '22, Army In- dustrial College '31, Army War College '36, Major, Ord. Dept., United States Army, Asso- ciate Professor of Military Science and Tactics, In charge of Ordnance Unit. James F. Norris Frederick H. Norton Wayne B. Nottingham A.B. '92g Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University S.B. '18g Associate Professor of Ceramics, B.S, '2Og E.E. Purdue University '29g M.A. '955 D,Sg. Bowdoin College '305 Professor '255 Ph.D. Princeton University '29g Asso- of Organic Chemistryg Director of Research ciate Professor of Physics. SEQ HKN. Laboratory of Organic Chemistry. fIDBKg Axzgfmrgxqf. Charles L. Norton J0hl1 T- N0rt0Il S.B. '93g Professor of Industrial Physicsg S.B. '18g Sc.D. '30g Associate Professor of Director of the Division of Industrial Co- Physics of Metals. operation. HENRY BAYARD PHILLIPS Head of the Department of Malbematicr B.S. Erskine College 'OOQ Ph.D. Johns Hopkins 'O5. Professor of Mathematics. KIJBKQ EE. During the past year the Department of Mathematics col- laborated with the Department of Economics and Social Science in conducting a summer conference on the subject of Engineering and Industrial Statistics. Applications in the field of mass pro- duction and quality control were stressed, and widespread inter- est and enthusiasm aroused. This conference vvas a part of a nevv program of courses and industrial co-operation entered into by the Department of Mathematics because of an increasing demand by industry for students trained in applied industrial statistics. The department plans to give further encouragement to the study of industrial statistics and of applied mathematics next year by offering specific options in these fields. During the past year Professor Norbert Weiner developed a new method of handling problems of statistical mechanics. It is novv being applied by Professor Weiner and Mr. Brockway McMillan to physical problems which have hitherto defied mathematical treatment. George Owen Dean Peabody Jr. S.B. '94g Professor of Naval Architecture. S.B. '1Og Associate Professor of Structural QBE. Desn. Shatswell Ober NewellAC. Page Heinrich Peters S.B. 'l6g Associate Professor of Aeronauti- S.B. 'O2g Professor ofElectricity. Dipl.Eng. Technische Hochschule, Darm- cal Engineering. Stadt '255 Dr. Eng. Technische Hochschule, Munich '3Og Associate Professor of Aero- nautical Engineering. EE. Charles H. Porter Clifford B. Purves Fairfield E' Raymond A.B. Brown University 'O0,S.B. 'O3g Pro- B.Sc. St. Andrew's University, Scotland A.B. Harvard University 'lgg S-B' 'Ui fessor ofAccounting. fbBKgZE. '23, Ph.D. '29, Associate Professor of ASSOCME6 Pf0fCSS0f Of Indusfflal Research Organic Chemistry. NI Bernard E. Proctor Dlanfred Rauscher - S.B. '23g Ph.D. '27, Associate Professor of S.B., S.M. '27g SC.D. '36g Assistant Pf0fCS- Food Technology and Industrial Biology. sor of Aeronautical Engineering. AQ, EX. SAMUEL CATE PRESCOTT Head of the Department of Biology and Public Health S.B. '94, Sc.D. Bates College '23. Dean of Science, Professor of Industrial Biology. .XXEQ AXA, AQ. The Department occupies a unique but fitting place in a T great technical school like M.l.T., and its work covers a wide variety of interests. Biological knowledge is extremely broad in its relations to human welfare and includes many important applications in industry as well as in the field of personal health, general sanitation and the control of communicable diseases. So also is the work in industrial hygiene which is concerned with the control of the conditions of warmth, light, and air in industrial plants under which the worker must labor, and the possibilities of danger to health from slow toxic action of the materials which he must handle. The food industry recognized M.l.T. as initiator of food engineering. Working toward co-operation among physicist, chemist, electrical engineer, and physiologist, the Biological Engineering Department has recently made significant discoveries, certain to be valuable to industry, in research on enzymes, hormones, and vitamins. John L. Reid Joseph Gains Riley A.B. '29, M.A. University of California '29, SB '98s Professor Of Hear Engifwefms- M.Arch. '31, Assistant Professor of Archi- teCtu1'e.AEX5fl?'BKgTBllg'l'2fA. Charles E. Reed Kenneth C. Reynolds Penfield Roberts B.S. Case School of Applied Science '34g B.S. Tufts College '19, S.M. '25, SC.D. A-B4 .165 A-M- Hafvalfd UU1VCf51fY 174 Sc.D. '37g Assistant Professor of Chemical '37g Associate Professor of Hydraulics. Associate Professor of History. Engineering, BSU, '1'BHg2EgAXE. TBIIQ EE, XE. Archer I' Robinson Ronald H. Robnett Carl-Gustaf A. llossby A B 96 A M Harw ard University 15 B S, University of Oregon '28g M.B.A. Har- S.B. '18g S.M. University of Stockholm '25g Professor ofEngl1sh In chargeof the Course yard University '34, Assistant Professor of Professor of Meteorology. in History CIDBK Accounting. fbEKgfiDBKg BFE, AKXIQCIJMA. Clark S Rohlnson Robert E. Rogers S B C9 S M 15 Associate Professor of A.B. '09, A.M. Harvard University 'O9g Chemicil Engineering AXP Professor of English. CDBK. HENRY EASTIN ROSSELL Hemi of the Courfe in Naval Camtmction B.S. United States Naval Academy '38g S.M. '15. Professor ofNaval Construction. E35 GX. The Institute offers a graduate course in naval construction to United States Naval Odicers. The schedule of prescribed courses covers a period of three years and leads to the degree of Master of Science in Naval Construction. Since the material studied in the course takes up points of construction which are more or less secret, enrollment in the course is restricted, civili- ans not being registered, and students other than regular ofhcers of the U. S. Navy are strictly limited. This year, the enrollment in the course in Naval Construc- tion vvas materially increased, as one new officer of the United States Coast Guard and five new officers of the Argentine Navy were added to the roll. It has been understood, moreover, that greater enrollment will come with the increase in the quota of student odicers in the Construction Corps of the United States Navy, which is expected to begin this summer. John T Rule George Rutledge S B 21 Associate Professor of Drawing, A.B. '10g Ph.D. University of Illinois '15g Head of the Department of Drawing. Professor of Mathematics. EE. Arthur C Ruge George E. Russell George Scatchard B S Carnegie Institute of Technology 25 S B. '00, Cornell University 'O5g Professor A.B. Amherst '13, Ph.D. Columbia '17g S M 33 Assistant Professor ofEng1neer1ng of Hydraulics. ATSZ. Professor of Physical Chemistry. fI1I'Ag Seismology TBII EX qsBK,2E,AX2,c1aAT. Albert A. Schaefer Edward R. Schwarz Henry L. Seaver A.B. '06, LL.B. Harvard University '09, S.B. '23, Professor of Textile Engineering, A.B. '00, A.M. '14 Harvard University, Associate Professor of Law and Govern- In charge ofTextile Research,Fellow of the Professor of History in the Department of ment, Textile Institute. EE. Architecture. GPBK. Walter C. Schumh Francis W. Sears Harvard University '14, Cxford University S.B. '21, S.M. '24, Assistant Professor of '14-'15, Ph.D. Harvard University '18, Physics. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, Director of the Research Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry. fIDBK, AXE, EE. ERWIN HASKELL SCHELL Head of the Department of Bnrinerr and Engineering Administration B.S. 'l2. Professor of Business Management. GLX. In Course XV the past year has witnessed three distinct trends. First, student interest has broadened, reflecting increased attention to sociology, psychology, government, and labor relations. A sharp rise has also shown itself in the study of executive control methods. Second, there has been an increase in field work with co- operating industries. Surveys of surrounding establishments have been made in larger numbers, close to 150 manufacturing plants are now collaborating in this work. In the upper years, classroom presentations and evening conferences with business men are more numerous. Likewise there has been a growth in the industrial summer employment arranged through the depart- ment. Third, there has been an increase in the amount of teaching to students from other departments. Particularly in the fields of production, law, and accounting the department is serving growing numbers of out-of-course students who are interested in business problems allied to engineering. Thomas K. Sherwood Robert ll. Shrock B.Sc. McGill University '23, S.M. '24, B.A. Indiana University '25, M.A. '26, Sc.D. '29, Associate Professor of Chemical Ph.D. '28, Assistant Professor of Geology, Engineering. EE, AXE. f1PBK, EE, EFE, FA. Nliles S. Sherrill Hervey W. Shimer Stephen G. Simpson S.B. '99, Ph.D. University of Breslau '03, A.B, Lafayette College '99, A.M. '01, S.B, '16, S.M. '31, Ph.D. '335 Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. AXE, EE. Ph.D. Columbia University '04, Hon, Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry. EE. Gettysburg College '16, Professor of Pale- ontology. EE. L0lliS B- Slillhtel' Lawrence S. Smith Theodore Smith B.A. '17, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin S.B. '00, Associate Professor of Applied A.B, Bowdoin College '26, M.A. Harvard '22, Professor of Geophysics. XCID, CIHBK, Mechanics. University '30, Assistant Professor of TBIIQ EE. English. Alvin Sloane Richard H. Smith B.S. Tufts College '21, Assistant Professor B.S. Moores Hill College '15, S.B. '18, of Mechanical Engineering. KCIDK. M.A. '28, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University '29, Professor of Aeronautical Engineering, xv:- T JOHN CLARKE SLATER Head of the Department of Physics A.B. University of Rochester '20, A.M. Harvard University '22, Ph.D. '23. Professor of Physics. QIJBKQ EE. Most undergraduates know physics as they get it in 10-250 and the freshman and sophomore laboratories-F :ma, bodies sliding down inclined planes, Ohm's law, and lines of force. About half of the teaching effort of the department goes into elementary physics. But the other half of its operations are con- cerned with Course VIH, both undergraduate and graduate, and to research. Many people do not know what physics really is and hovv it is used. Here are a few of the projects with which physics research departments are now working: develop instru- ments for precisely measuring color, coat glass with a film to make it practically non-reflecting, build a cyclotron to make ordinary atoms radioactive, so that they can be used for biologi- cal investigations and medical treatments, use atomic spectra for chemical analysis, and develop automatic machinery for accurately measuring spectrum wavelengths on a wholesale scale, develop high voltage electrostatics for investigation of atomic nuclei, use X-rays for studying the arrangement of atoms in glass. Charles lil. Spofford Julius A. Stratton S.B. '93Q Hayward Professor of Civil Engin- SB. '23, S.M, '25, D,Sc. Technische Hoch- eering, AXP, TBII, XE, EE. schule, Zurich '27, Associate Professor of Physics. Zi1l,TBlIgE'E,'. C. Richard Soderherg Donald C. Slockbarger Dirk J. Struik Naval Architect, Chalmers Institute of S.B. '19, Sc.D. '26, Associate Professor of Ph.D. University of Leiden '22, Associate Technology, Sweden '19, B.S. '20, Pro- Physics.fI1AQ,AXEgEE.'. Professor ofMathematics.EE. fessor of Applied Mechanics, Carl L. Svenson Theodore H. Taft Donald W. Taylor S.B. '18, S.-B. Harvard University '19g.S.M. S.B. 'Olg Associate Professor of Heat Engin- B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute '22g '33, Associate Professor of Heat Engineer- eering. Assistant Professor of Soil Mechanics, mg EE. George W. Swett C. Fayette Taylor S.B. '03g Professor of Machine Designg Ph.B. '15g M.E. Sheffield Scientific School Secretary of Faculty. of Mechanical Engineering, Yale Univer- sity '20, Member of Power Plants Commit- tee of the N.A.C,A.g Professor of Automo- tive Engineering. EEZ. CHARLES THOMAS-STAHLE Head of the Department of Militafy Science and Tactics B.S. Pennsylvania State College 'llg S.M. '22, Coast Artillery School '26, Command and General Staff School '27g Lt.-Colonel, United States Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CIDKQJ5 TBTI5 l-ITHE. Considerable thought, in the past year, has been given to making the Basic Course more interesting and to adding in- centive. By way of developing the interest of men with no pre- vious training and who work hard, the Order of Military Merit, a decoration awarded for effort rather than present knowledge, has been inaugurated. The ribbons of the order were awarded at a special ceremony in May last year and will be so awarded each year. The War Department quota for training in the Advanced Course has been increased from the 215 of last year to 285 for the coming year. Even this greatly increased quota will permit the acceptance of only about one-half of the applicants for the Advanced Course, and efforts will be continued to secure a still larger quota next year. As usual, all units of the Department were rated as excellent by the Corps Area Inspectors. llaurice de Kay Thompson Arthur L. Townsend S.B. '98g Ph.D. University of Basel '03, S.B. '13gAssociate Professor of Mechanical Professor of Electrochemistry. AKE. Engineering. Edward S. Taylor William H. Timbie John G. Trump S.B. '24g Associate Professor of Aeronautics. A.B. Williams College '01, Professor of E.E. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn '29g Electrical Engineering and Industrial Prac- M.A. Columbia University '31g D.Sc. '33g tice. KHKg f1vBKg HFM. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. TBIIQEE. . v X .. 1 Carlton E. Tucker Clair E. Turner Chester Nl Van Atta S.B. '18, Professor of Electrical Engineer- A.B. Bates College '12, M.A. Harvard Uni B A Reed College 29 Ph D New York ing. versity '13, Dr. P.H. '28, Sc.D. QHon Unix ersity 33 ASSISEHHE Professor of Bates College '37, Professor of Biology and Physics Public Health. QBKQ All. Donald S, Tucker Nlanuel S Vallarta B.A. Colorado College '06, M.A. Williams S.B. '21 Sc D 24 Ph D Cl-lon Unis er College '12, Ph.D, Columbia University sity of Mexico 34 Associate Professor of '22, Professor of Political Economy. Physics. WALTER CHARLES VOSS Head of Course in Building Engineering and Construction B.S. University of Illinois '12g S.M. '32. Professor of Building Construction. TBHQ SEQ The course in Building Engineering and Construction is now situated in its new headquarters in the architectural build- ing. Courses providing for a broad engineering training, an effective choice of electives in the senior year, and professional courses in construction sequences, materials and estimating, and job management are conducted as discussion groups. A film library on construction practice which will supplement depart- mental notes, assigned reading, and class discussions is being started this year. Professional and social relationships are being fostered by a three-point program. Monthly evening meetings place all of our students in close contact, not only with each other, but with the staff of the Institute and men in the construction field. The problems being studied jointly by the fifth year architec- tural students and our seniors, are the first step toward an en- larged program of co-operative effort between these two courses, Summer co-operative employment for undergraduates will be initiated this year. Robert J. Van de Graaff Walter C Voss B.S. University of Alabama '22g Ph.D. B.S. Unix ersity of Illinois 12 S M 32 Oxford University '28g Associate Professor Professor of Building Construction ln of Physics. AKE5 TBIIQ HT. charge ofthe Course FBI1 2. YE Lester C. Van Atta Arthur R. Von Hippel I eorge P Wadssvorth B.A. Reed College '27, M.A. Washington Ph.D. '24, Assistant Professor ofElectr1cal S B 30 S M 31 Ph D 33 Assistant University '29, Ph.D. '31, Assistant Profes- Engineering. EE. Professor of Mathematics ZX Z sor of Physics. Charles M Wareham George B. Waterhouse Harold C. Weber S B 16 Assistant Professor of Chemistry B Met. University of Sheflield '01g Ph.D. S.B. '18gD.Sc. Zurich '34g Associate Profes- Columbia University '07g D.Met. Univer- sor ofChemicalEngineering. sity of Sheffield '37g Professor of Metal- gy. EE. Bertram E Warren Earl F. Watts S B 24 S M 25 SCD 28 Associate S.B. '2Og Assistant Professor of Drawing Professor of Physics and Descriptive Geometry. WALTER GORDON WHITMAN Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering S.B. 'l75 S.M. '2O. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Director of the School of Chemical Practice. While overcrowding in the undergraduate years has been avoided by the Sophomore Stabilization Plan, growing activity in Chemical Engineering research has increased the graduate enrollment. The School of Chemical Engineering practice is operating at maximum capacity, and has established a new research station at the Cellulose Products Plant at the Hercules Powder Company. Significant research contributions include: studies of va- por-binding efects in the boiling of liquids, the quantitative evaluation of commercial-type gas absorbers and distilling columns, the application of engineering techniques to the design of organic chemical apparatus, and the utilization of gases from oil refining to produce synthetic chemicals. In the field of col- loids, the discovery that strong flexible films can be made from plastic clays warrants special note. Dr. Lewis was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. He is the first Chemical Engineer to be so honored. John Benson Wilbur Gordon B. Wilkes S B 26 S M 28 ScD 33 Associate S.B. 'llg Professor of Heat Engineering. Professor of Cu il Engineering E CIDBE. Norbert Wiener Karl L. Wildes Hurd C. Willett A B Tufts College O9 A M 12 Ph D B S. University of New Hampshire '2Og B.S. Princeton '24gPh.D. George Washing- Harvard University l3 Professor of Math S M. '22g Associate Professor of Electrical ton University '29g Associate Professor of ematics Engineering. EAE. Meteorology. CPZKg IIDBK. g i Archibald Williams Robert S. Woodbury Louis F- W00drUH' B.S. '23, Assistant Professor of Production S.B. '28, A.M. Harvard University '36g S.B. 'l8g S.M. '22, S.B. Harvard University Management. Assistant Professor of the History of '215 Associate Professor of Electric Power Science. QJEK. Transmission. John W. Williams B.S. University of Wisconsin '18, M.D. Washington University '20, Associate Professor of Public Health Laboratory Methods, Pathologistfielomberg Memorial Infirmary. TKEQ ASI. ROBERT SEATON WILLIAMS Head of the Department of Metallurgy S.B. '02, Ph.D. University of Gottingen '07. Professor of Physical Metallurgy. AXEQ EE. The Department of Metallurgy has seen the completion of several projects which have been in progress for some time. A generous anonymous gift has permitted the Metallographic Laboratories to be reconstructed to give an additional class- conference room, and the necessary microscopes have been added so that tvvo laboratory classes may be held simultaneously instead of the single class which has proved quite inadequate. Prof. Chipman's Steel Making Laboratory is now in active operation, a vacuum furnace, melting one hundred and fifty pounds of steel, having been completed during the past year. Prof. Bitter's Magnet Laboratory is almost completed. One magnet with a capacity of 100,000 gauss is being used for his ovvn research in the Department of Metallurgy. The second is novv serving the Department of Physics in spectroscopic vvork. The third, which will be used by Prof. Keyes in his researches in the neighborhood of absolute zero, will be ready shortly. Registration has shovvn a definite increase so that the quota figures have been reached in all years, the number in the Gradu- ate School is also increasing. Alpheus G . Woodman S.B. '97g Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. John Wulff Igor N. Zavarine D.Sc. University of Tuebingen '29, Associ- Sc.D. '20, Assistant Professor of Physical ate Professor of Metallurgy. Metallurgy. Stanley T. Wray Ralph C. Young Samuel D. Zeldin B.S. United States Military Academy '32, A.M. University ofSyracuse '13gPh.D. '29, Ph.D. Clark University '17, Assistant M.S. Cornell University '35, Assistant Pro- Assistant Professor of Chemistry. KE, EE, Professor of Mathematics. fessor of Military Science and Tactics. AXE. i LA ' Q il l E ,V ,r .VJ , I V -nenwamwwoouwmw-nemswouvgmm.mm-an-:-,qfrewvi:.,:.auof:-ze:-::::.:'::agV,c1fVfg:gyi1:qnq54,::-Q,-7,-,m,,,,,y,.7,5g-3 V K V V - I muah! . I .D A ii V: w EV , ' if uf V Q ' il , it - 1 A M , qf V- z .mf V- Ji 'T' i' Mfg? 1 C ' .-f.:,s2,,f1 :V N f .QL-,VV'f 5 15?7f,1p , .. 'V, ,M 71-'-H31 f' 15115 V' 'f' ' - , MV, , ---:':'- -5. ,,-' - . x V'im.Q-:VQ?fffia1V-LV'V--A :V--if V 1- b :',f'f,V',.-g:-d--p.iMf?'1yg:5-., desi: -,g-Jqfm',37,-gg. -5,42'?: --14.1591 , ,, ,Q-Wfil ' , . ,-'fix' :I .eg-',.Vk,-5-2:2-f.V.:+-Jffqfx'14 , ,-fwyw --,f----W1 VV., V - 5 , V .44 , - 'fcfj .Wir'111 Lfi-m:,QFef4yfLf11QV-4:1252 -, V v-'ffsqggifif' ,.-,. WJ-Qin 'f'- 45' j ' , EP' P' 1 W, waW.-21g-V-gi-gg-?:,,Vwihifaiff-sg wr V X Q -.., egg ,, vm-1!...Q,-,,.. Q,-,,., , ,:rg?f?88,i,,?v 4 ,I V-.m.ff.zu4:2z,q555yzgg:,r5m, . 35, A x4.:..,na4uc2Hdi?.v::,1goX31hwgp,,.,,.. 'L 41 '+-f-1 -'-Pwr.-gp 5 - -1 'fi'-QL- 155114 442: 1 1 1?'i'?2??a'VgV 1-P2 w k Q.. v-s , fb V- K ,. Sgv,.5Vefvcaesg,w-- FV -f. - - .fs VJ - . ?1 f 'iiIM fe, c Y, Q ' 1 - ' , ' 'MHP 2' ,v--,Q Q. .M .5 - 4 X, . V.-Jgwlqy.-A ,, -+...,.,, -1-41 i , V. - .,,-1: ff? , - , , W -5, V -a -A ,V 5 V c 1 -V,1 - QV, ' .-4 1' V ' 5 ' V' -' 1 'Q 'V' V ,,,A V..,, , :A W Wjiiiywn ,. ..,-k ,,.. ..., ,..,. ,,...A ..,.,. .. ,. ., . , 5- . 1. V A N V! .A V 3 :,!4m2vikwg i - ..... .. .A .... ......, ,, , ,.,,,x , ,.., ,. , mm if ll . : h iv Q I ,K Y I -4 V - - V.e,3.2-...S-.a..-,.,.,T Q?AW..wr:',: W -,.ez..a.-.mgmg-Li.,.aa.,.,Q,f, ,.,,,.. . ,Q E K V L -: K. an .-r: - an-4VvrrV n::41vm: wif- ' N ' A X, ' Z g1:1,g1:W',vi,g--ii: gf V F ' .' Q - . 5 V 7' I 'I 51' D Vi' Q' F E' SH Vs ., E 'A V' ' lf 1 W ' ' 4 LV ,V V'-WY if V? :. V . , V -V , 15w',.V. ,f I if ' ,.,,f ,.,,,-Q ,, ....c,.,...f- 113' V V' if V .4-'rf' W ,. ,. ..,,.,,.. , .,,,, ..,, iwgui 4. 7 , - V - Z - ' V. . mg '.1.V,m1fa.- - - 'V -- ,,,, f , ,. .. 1 .,,.,,,L,-,,,,W,-,,,,, 4... .u.., ,,,-4.,,...,.,.,.L1.1g:ke..H ,- . ,.,-Q - Yr '. - - ' -7 ' V 'VV . -g,,vf'3-Qgjqrin V L-M-,WZ-fc.m.,-.1L-4-y1V.:.L:-1-.-awe:.,.-:.:.,.,.LJ,,..,,..,.,,..., ..,. , ,.., . ...,..-....------- WV wp, ,c., ..,.,., 4 ,..Lk-.,,...,.,.wf--a-V- g!.,.,,LL..-,,..,c..1,,.,..M..,.,4..,,.4., -M,--1-A.,4-M -WVQZMVV-VV1Y:2'i , . .,,, . ..,..,,,,,. .WM ,,., . ,,,, , ,..,. ,. .. -- v-f- UU M, -Wm, - V -1 ' V 1 . ?4g1,i1 , 33 V ' V VV 1 'V .V 1- -25-2:g,.-pmgf 4 ff, A 1 JV .- '12 1 V1 '1 : ' f 5.9-. , ii ,. f 2 -V. iw ?fl- V. ' V V 'ff' in - ff V .. V iV a 1 5 wifi V- is - - 112151542555 'Q' IB 45 V - .. V Va .J V . r- -. W' ' V-sy-.-i-V-:A 'V V mi-:Vial .V 25 V V' - '. fi' 1- V V- ' Vx. ,. --4541-A V N 2-f - .ff ww-V -.,a- Vw-fx: --Q - 1 - V--V-5:-if mf -.--z,:.:-iw - 21- , V - .-K Y 4 - Vi .' - 4' -xi -' fm --:f wk V 'V 'Vs-:QD 13' V' hir-431452 V -' ., fvbasff-' , f: cf- . V ' ,FA , ' -ff fb S V ' i lmgm-S 1,1 'C-': ' ' Q '-H1 Q- ii-,Msn ' 'i IV- 4 , xg- . gf: . X V 1 , 'VR my , , i H ' AV V V ' i-E F fee- 1- V -was -V 21-ia Z?g I ,V .'.-ifcgffgg .c V if , . . -, . , -4,5 V'-jg, -1,3 ...ny ,K Qqijn., -Vp--,-V 1f.V5.,:Q. VN X 1 -Q V Q - --,U 1.V A , .Q , , t V ' V- ' L -5 gs fr ' . tv 25: V 2, - 1 x' A ' .. - Vn 311- fl fiiigisiw' ,L fV - ' va 'A i r J 9 V 1- iz- WEL '- E' V - V , 'a - X 5 lggggj Ui ip: iriizgeii , V' LV 1 Vzirggfpgfgb QL, ug Q V 1 ' ,.V 3- 43545 if ig. . . i 1' , V . - ,'av-g4,,,V?3M?f, We p YZ ,-L - ' ,-.4 M - -:iV V gl, 'a-Vfsi LW: f-..V.- V' V V V V - V , .V V---, MFA? -A Pl: A 1 1-Vw V V f -. V V-ff-Av 1. V l -. if - ff-c:-,1-U:V- LguF ' . -5 T, 5, :. . V 547-5312! -mf? . , V V Q-W? YV! pfgfmaff-7' 's.V, - , V V'V1 --Vfi,-f,x , -- . ' , 13 511 'H 'T , fn- - 'E Z,i53g:s.5- V V Q ' fi' 2,32 . QW! ' f'Q1iV'2?.1i:it.i V V 52 V 51, V V -s, ' 1 V t -1 nfbeifg -,fv rig-51535 f V- it E, -1 1- V- V- -U-3 5 'fi'--fgV2'1l'f!z'fs 5 V1 - V ' ff!! - 5 4 'V -'xp . 22:1 -f.P7i?fg2 -fr 14 V1 ' 953 Q' rw : 'H' . 'T 1 f 1Z'.fQ2f'f'Fff ' 'V ' 335 sl- 'V , V V-WV Neff? V. My V V '52V'3 'fEI'-KQV, ' VV' - -Vw .S 2-4 4-fy LV V Vg 3 5 V ' 'V . -5' ll lg!f,,,f,Vv,C 2425 'ff we 39 ,QS J A A 'L , '. 2 i:,I7f Q7',!.f'i,' fi, 2-Ve .Vue if me V -.57 - 51-21 -' 53:--H-'Eff' V . H.: Vensfwel' V 55 V :af if A rv-i f any V e . ,rffwg-e'V ., 'A V ,za,.-:,V-H f -,, , I- V .' fi V- 2- Vi V -ma. ' .. --be ' - ' ' ' - f 'EN ,-F' 2' -5 ' Sf' 'f- ' ' J 'CA-' 5' T li' : gig -:swf 'X- -f' ' V V . 5- 5- --ff--f.,-- , fb' 1564-3 j . --- J - ' EE fr 5.4.31 w-fijqtwf' 'N af, 4515 f A V' -5 Qffrffi' -333:23 gf- J ' M 7 Z---: ful, 'Tl 'QV v-,V V e -V? Ai if 1- ff V 3, -- X-ca 1 a - :I -'L ea ,,fc1. .ig ...1-gL:v:VV--f ' , V- ', gg,-V '.-V . R, 1 - l 1.f- ,i f - 1 'Y - .- -ffpjgvfx ,t ., in 1. Sk i . ,, '.'Z..-f-f ,a . ' 5 t V- 2 f f- ' :zH e VV - -V: .- V1 f fyjwv 1:-1 2 -iQ ..,- , - ' 2 : V Vs 54 arm y' - -fm-3-.,f - -Q JV - w r - -f 1 ' ii V V --1' ?g?6 1z2g? , 2g411L. E YJ W? - -,,2 -ff .- ' if ' as -sf -:V V V V311 il - V 'Q,gy3g fV-Vfiffcffi g- ff Vhiii? he ' 3 fi A VV2f.-:f ir f' -f-369545 df jf ,V ' ' 'f 'V 1 11?3V t'.e AQi.-gi-ft fl 5 ' Vffffli, E '- 0 35251 5' 5133 V1 Ni . V ' ' ' , ' ' VAT, 'ik-.Q.'f-.1 EPZA'--E, 22'A':'.71,51'. 'SE4f f . V' ui- , 33.- fl -V '12-if 'Vi--at-fu-fi -Qfigflii- ,V M?13fQ 5'-1, -2 mf -4-ff' -, ., rf - 3325123 V- 6- ,, , V a 5: - P .VH -1-CV-xi iiflffv qi-ff 2' 'Rf' 1 iv. Eg'-af' -'I 1 . -, V - QV ' 'T 0 cultivate: in.: eacb student a.: strong character, leigh ideals, ana' cz., wortloypurposo. . I 4 Class of 1939 By the time TECH- NIQUE has been dis- tributed, the class of 1939 will have done their first worrying about what they are going to do in the coming years. Writ- ers and speakers, specializing in such ter- minology, have called these coming years life or the world. Although the follow- ing definition would necessitate a revision of Shakespeare's portrayal of the ages of man, graduation might be termed the interlude between the walking encyclopedia stage and the stage of accomplishment. There will be new situations to handle, and the practical side of engineering will be there to deal with. It is the belief of many men that an engineer- ing education successfully prepares one to tackle life's problems, and there are numerous examples of good results in the past. The pic- ture is seldom as dark as it appears to some of us. There is a wealth of tradition that proves Tech men can make great scientific, engineer- ing, administrative, and educational contri- butions to the world. As a great writer once said, There is more to college than something or other, and it is upon this that I wish to dwell. In June each member's way will part from the paths of the friends he has made during his four years at Tech. Although every man will un- doubtedly lose track of many of these old college acquaintances, the experience that he gained from his friendships will not be lost, and the happy memory of four years at Tech will serve as a common bond among all members of our class. It will not be long before many of us will have reached the Do you remember the good old days stage, or what might be termed the I can't remember the day when old Stinker refused a drink era. Whatever it is called, it is the day when we can look back and laugh at many of the things that once appeared to be very serious. We will for- get the tough assignments the prof used to hand out in 8.03, and the time we stayed up half the night before the final, only to dis- cover the next day that the prof did not give a single question on the important material. We will replace these recollections with more congenial memories of Tech, we hope. 9waa,.5?9fa Wooster, Inrritute Commiffeej Leghorn, Secretary-Trearurer Parker, Vice-Prexidenzg Wingard, Pf?JidEl1f,' Ferreira, Imtimte Committee Class of 1959 The undergraduate history of the Class of 1939 makes a very successful record, but not one characterized by novel activity, for the leaders of the class have spent their efforts largely in strengthening many of the organ- izations and functions which form a major part of the extra-curricular life of the student body. The Beaver Key Society has voluntarily assumed the responsibility of an organized intramural athletic program at Technology, and has thereby greatly stimulated athletic relaxation. The increased prestige of many of the honorary societies this year-notably Scabbard and Blade and Tau Beta Pi-have been accomplished by the persistent efforts of the senior members. The Glee Club has almost tripled its membership in tvvo years, and the Nautical Association has achieved a similar popularity. The conclusion to be dravvn from this brief resume of the year's activity is that the members of the Class of 1939 have done much in the construction of the student's extra-curricular world, which itself contributes so vitally to the education of undergraduates at Technology. Although the Class lost Field Day its first year and vvon it the second-quite ac- cording to routine-the other activities of the Class as a whole have enjoyed far more than customary success. The Sophomore Dance was one of those extremely rare soph dances which is a thoroughly enjoyable affair and yet does not incur a deficit. The junior Prom set a new precedent for proms at Technology, with a nationally popular or- chestra and no midnight supper. Thirty- eighters frowned, Thirty-niners laughed and staged the best party in years. That the same Class spirit will be prevalent during the cli- maxin g activities of Senior Week has already been amply demonstrated. Although but a brief outline of the various successes of the Class, this record leaves no doubt that the spirit, capability, and en- thusiasm of the Class of 1939 makes the class a welcome group in the Alumni Association of M.l.T. THOMAS BRYANT AKIN, JR. ATQ New Bedford, Massachusetts Born June 1, 1914, Transferred from Dartmouth College, Architecture, Dean's List 6, Baton C2, 3, 4, 53, Architectural Society C3, 4, 53, Musical Clubs C1, 23, Unity Club, President C53, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN DAY ALEXANDER SAX Greenfield, Massachusetts Born A ril 22, 1916, Prepared at Deerfield: Academy, Aeronautical Engineering, Beaver Club C3, 435 Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 2, 43, Hockey, Manager C33g Lacrosse C1, 2, 3, 43, Captain Cl, 3, 43, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 33, Executive Committee C435 Field Day Football C13, Field Day Usher C33, Field Day Marshal C43, Tech Show C23, En- tered Freshman Year. ROBERT MATHEW ALEXANDER Rockford, Illinois Born March 3, 19145 Transferred from Beloit College, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 35 Senior Honors Group in Communi- cations, Agenda, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers C1, 43, Radio Society C435 Gym C13, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. MARSHALL MERRITT ALCOR Fair Haven, New Jersey Born December 30, 1918, Pre ared at Red Bank High, Electricalj En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Electri- cal Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, 2, 335 Radio Society C2, 335 Swimming C13, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN FREDERICK ALLEN QIPMA West Newton, Massachusetts Born March 12, 1917, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 43, Field Day Crew C13, Dramashop C1, 2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. BENJAMIN MANOEL AMARANTE Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Born January 3, 1910, Transferred from Military Academy, Aeronauti- cal Engineering, Dean's List 5, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Entered Sophomore Year. GORDON WIRTH ANDREW West Boxford, Massachusetts Born September 5, 1917, Prepared at Johnson High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 2, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. CORNELIUS RICHARD ANDREWS Boston, Massachusetts Born june 7, 1918, Prepared at Charlestown High, Marine Trans- portation, Dean's List 3, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES ANDRIAS Swampscott, Massachusetts Born September 23, 1918, Prepared at Swampscott High, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 5, Combined Professional So- cieties C1, 2, 3, 43, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 2 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. RILEY EDWARD ANTHONY Omaha, Nebraska Born July 15, 1917, Prepared at Benson High, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 3, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, Army Ordnance Association, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIllIIIIllIIIll1IIIlIllllllillllllllllllllllllllPIII!llllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1llllllilllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllHllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII1IlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIII1lIIllIIII1lIIlIlllIIIIIIlll1IlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1IIIIINIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1IVIII1lIII14llNlII14lll11lIIIIlIIIIIHIIIII8lIIIIIIIIIIlIIIINllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHHH!UIIUIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ANTONIO ARIAS Havana, Cuba Born May 8, 19155 Prepared at Worcester Academyg Mechanical Engineering5 Automotive Engineer- ing Society C2, 3, 435 Gym C135 Soccer Cl, 2, 335 Entered Freshman Year. STUART VEEDER ARNOLD 'PFA Larchmont, New York Born November 24, 19175 Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy5 Metal- lurgy5 Dean's List 65 Beaver Club C335 Gridiron C3, 435 Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 435 Varsity Club C2, 3, 435 American Institute of Mining Engineersg 150-lb. Crew C1, 235 Wearer of the T 5 Field Day Crew C235 Institute Committee C135 Voo Doa C1, 2, 3, 435 Entered Fresh- man Year. ROBERT WALTER ARNS AAYII Quincy, Illinois Born September 27, 19175 Trans- ferred from Quincy College5 Chem- ical Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Catholic Club C435 Chemical En- gineering Society C3, 435 Wrestling C3, 435 Outing Club C435 Entered Junior Year. ROBERT MERRIAM ATWATER Plandome, New York Born June 12, 19165 Transferred from Wesleyan University5 Chemi- cal Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Nautical Association C2, 3, 43, Ex- ecutive Committee C3, 435 Entered Sophomore Year. WILLARD F. BABCOCK Newton Centre, Massachusetts Born March 14, 19175 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School5 Civil Engineering5 Dean's List 55 Senior Honors Group in Civil Engineerin 5 Chi Epsilon C33, Secretary C435 Varsity Club C3, 435 American So- ciety of Civil Engineers Cl, 2, 33, Secretary C435 Combined Profession- al Societiesg Squash Cl, 2, 33, Captain C435 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 43, Captain C1, 335 Wearer of the T , M.1.T.A.A. C3, 4,35 Field Day Marshal C435 Bmchmark, Business Manager C335 Open House Com- mittee C335 Entered Freshman Year. BENJAMIN WILSON BADENOCH ATA West Newton, Massachusetts Born November 29, 19175 Prepared at Newton High5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Dean's List 65 Aero- nautical Engineering Society, Man- aging Board C13, Secretary C23, President C33, Gliding Instructor C1, 2, 435 Combined Professional Societies C23, Secretary-Treasurer C33, President C435 Boxing C135 Tug-of-War C135 Freshman Council Alternate C135 Institute Committee C435 Interfraternity Conference C335 Open House Committee C335 Tech Open Forum, Steering Committee C2 35 Entered Freshman Year. LOTHAR ERNST BAHNER OberlungwitzfSa., Germany Born October 24, 19175 Transferred from Staatl-Akademie fur Technik Chemnitz, General Engineering5 Entered Senior Year. FRANK BAKER Brockton, Massachusetts Born April 29, 19175 Prepared at Brockton Highg Mechanical En- gineering5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 435 Auto- motive Engineering Society C435 Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 435 En- tered Freshman Year. SOLOMON BAKER Boston, Massachusetts Born October 8, 19165 Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High5 Chemical Engineeringg Dean's List 25 Chemi- cal Engineering Society C3, 435 Chemical Society C3, 435 Menorah Society C235 Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 435 Entered Freshman Year. WOODSON BALDWIN EAE Brookline, Massachusetts Born December 19, 19165 Prepared at Brookline Highg Business and Engineering Administration 5 Dean's List 65 Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi5 American Society of Mech- anical Engineers5 Boxing C1, 23, Captain C135 Dramashop C3, 435 Commuter's Club C1, 235 Advanced K.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. RAY THOMAS BARBERA Boston, Massachusetts Born December 21, 1915, Transferred from Northeastern University, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mech- anical Engineers, American Society of Military Engineers, Catholic Club, Dramashop C3, 43,Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. DAVID ALBERT BARTLETT ATSZ Marietta, Ohio Born October 24, 19175 Prepared at Lawrenceville School, Petroleum Production, Dean's List 1, Beaver Club C33, Beaver Key Society C33, Gridiron C2, 3,3 President C43, Osiris C43, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 43, Am- erican Institute of Mining Engineers C1, 2, 3, 43, Crew, Manager C33, M.I.T.A.A. C33, Field Da Usher C33, Field Day Marshal C43, Insti- tute Committee C43, junior Prom Committee Alternate C33, Tech Show C13, The Tech Cl, 23, Treasurer C33, General Manager C43, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES WINTER BARTON AXA Newport, New Hampshire Born September 3, 1917, Prepared at Towle High, Business and Engin- eering Administration, Track C13, Outing Club C1, 2, 33,Entered Fresh- man Year. JOSEPH BAYER Winthrop, Massachusetts Born December 25, 1916, Prepared at Winthrop High, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 5, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 43, Chemi- cal Society C3, 43, Menorah Society C1, 2, 3, 43, The Tech C23, Commut- er's Club C1, 2, 3, 43, The Clef C33, Secretary C43, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN ALDEN BEAUJ EAN ATA Melbourne Beach, Florida Born August 11, 1917, Prepared at Lake Forest Academy, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Alpha Phi Omega C2, 3, 43, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers C3, 43, Swimming C13, Field Day Tug- of-War C13, Technology Christian Association C1, 2, 33, Secretary C43, Entered Freshman Year. I-IANS BEBIE XII? St. Louis, Missouri Born March 31, 1917, Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 55 Beaver Key Society C335 Aeronautical Engineering Society C2, 43, Automotive Engineering Society C33, Boxing Manager C33, Track C1, 23, Wrestling Manager C33, M.I.T.A.A., Vice-President C3, 43, Field Day Football C13, Field Day Usher,Field Day Marshal, Outing Club C3, 43, Entered Fresh- man Year. GEORGE WILLIAM BEER BOII Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born January 2, 1916, Transferred from Colorado School of Mines, Geolo y, Dean's List 3, Beaver Club 533, Beaver Key Society C335 Combined Professional Societies, American Institute of Mining En- gineers, Boxing Manager C23, La- crosse Manager C3, 43, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 33, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE BEESLEY Chicopee, Massachusetts Born August 6, 1917, Prepared at Chicopee High, Chemical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 1, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 43, Chemical Engineering So- ciety C3, 43, Class Baseball C3, 43, Musical Clubs C3, 43, Con1muter's Club C1, 2, 33, Advanced R.O.T.C., Senior Week Committee, Entered Freshman Year. FRANKLIN NEWELL BENT KZ Holly Oak, Delaware Born June 3, 1917, Prepared at Wil- mington Friends School, Chemical Engineering Practice, Dean's List 6, Alpha Chi Sigma, Basketball C13, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. RUTH AURORA BERMAN Boston, Massachusetts Born July 27, 1920, Prepared at Girls' Latin School, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Chemical Society Cl, 2, 33, The Tech C1, 23, Features Editor C33, Nautical Association C2, 33, Association of Women Stu- dents of M.I.T. C2, 33, Entered Freshman Year. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFlllIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllliIIIlIlIIIIlllIIIIIlIIlIIllIllIlllllIllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllIlllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllIIIllIIllIIlIllIIIlIIIllIIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll HllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllVIIIIIllllllllHllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllHHHllllllllllllllllHllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIHHIIIlllllHllllIllllllllllllllllllll PETER MICHAEL BERNAYS CIDBA New York, New York Born July 18, 1919, Prepared at New Rochelle High, Chemistry, Dean's List 7, Swim Club C2, 3, 4D, Chem- ical Engineering Society C4D, Com- bined Professional Societies C495 Chemical Society C3, 43, Treasurer, Swimming Cl, 2, 4D, Nautical Asso- ciation Cl, 25, Wearer of the T , Football Manager C2, 3, 43, Field Day Usher CEO, Field Day Marshal C4D, Interfraternity Conference C4Dg Technology Christian Association Cl, 2, 33, Tech Union Cl, 2, 3, 43, Debating Society Cl, 2, 3, 4D, East- ern Intercollegiate Debate League, President, Model League of Na- tions C3D, Entered Freshman Year. FRANCIS JOHN BITTEL QMA Chicago, Illinois Born July 8, 1916, Prepared at Cul- ver Military Academy, Metallurgy, Chemical Engineering Society CU, Track CD, Dramashop CD, Produc- tion Manager CZD, Musical Clubs CD, TECHNIQUE C1, 2, 33, Tech Show C1, 25, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE RICHARD BLAKE Waltham, Massachusetts Born June 30, 19175 Prepared at Waltham High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, VI-A Newt, Advertising Manager CBD, Com- muter's Club Cl, ZD, DeMolay Club C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. AMES BLISS AKE Flossmoor, Illinois Born September 4, 1918, Prepared at Thornton Township High, Electri- cal Communications, Senior Honors Group in Communications, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 41, Radio Society C4D, Musical Clubs CZD, Tech Engineering News CD, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD ANSLEY BLOOMBERG Cleveland, Ohio Born July 25, 19175 Transferred from Case School of A plied Science, General Physics, Pgysical Society C4D, Menorah Society C4D, Musical Clubs C3, 43, Clef C3D, Nautical As- sociation C3, ID, American Students Union, Entered Junior Year. HERBERT BLUETHENTHAL, JR. ZBT Wilmington, North Carolina Born March 22, 19175 Transferred from University of North Carolina, Electrical Communications, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Entered Sophomore Year. ALDEN PATTERSON BOWSER Brockton, Massachusetts Born September 29, 1917, Prepared at Brockton High, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 6, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 4D, Radio Society Cl, 25, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 495 Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM SOUTHER BREWSTER SAX Plymouth, Massachusetts Born April 15, 19175 Prepared at Plymouth High, Mechanical. En- gineering, Dean's List 1, Gridiron, Grogo, Army Ordnance .Associa- tion, Lacrosse CD, Swimming Cl, 2, 31 Captain C4D, Field Day Marshal, TECHNIQUE Cl, 25, Biography Edi- tor CZQ, Advanced R.O.T.C., Tech Swim Club Cl, ZD, Vice-President C3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. ROGER BARRETT BROSS Rochester, New York Born October 16, 19165 PYCPS-fed af Brighton High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative, Dean's List 4, Quadrangle Club, Radio Society, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Heavy Crew VI-A New: CD, Nautical Associa- tion C3, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. EDGAR DODD BROWN, JR. Dallas, Texas Born December 9, 1916, Transferred from Texas A. 8: M., Architecture, Entered Senior Year. EDWIN MILES BROWN Norwood, Massachusetts Born September 27, 1917, Prepared at Norwood High, Electrical Com- munications, Dean's List 1, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, 2, 4D, Radio Society C1, 2, 45, Rifle Cl, ZD, Technology Christian Association, Freshman Advisor, Commuter's Club C1, ZD, Board of Directors C3, 41 Executive Com- mittee C4D, Entered Freshman Year. HENDRIK BRUIJNES Scheveningen, The Netherlands Born December 14, 1917, Prepared at Frederick E. Bellow's High, Physics, Dean's List 6, Entered Freshman Year. GILBERT ANCELO BRUNO Boston, Massachusetts Born November 11, 1912, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 3, American Society of Civil Engineers CZD, Catholic Club C4D, 150-lb. Crew CID, Commuter's Club CI, ZD, Richards Cup Crew, 1932, Entered Freshman Year. PHILIP DAVID BUSH GX San Francisco, California Born April 8, 1917 , Transferred from Stanford University, Electrochemi- cal Engineering, Dean's List 55 Alpha Phi Omega C3, 4D, Dorclan C3, 4D, Tau Beta Pi C4D, American Institute of Mining Engineers C3, 42, Tennis, Captain C4D5 Wearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. C4D, Entered Junior Year. HAROLD HAMPTON BUTLER Brooklyn, New York Born December 30, 1916, Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High, Mech- anical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Automotive Engineering S ' 'Ch ' IE i in So- ociety, emica ng neer g ciety, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT SPAULDING CADY Groton, Connecticut Born November 4, 1916, Prepared at Hebron Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean 's List 3, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers C4D, 150-lb. Crew CD, Musical Clubs C4D, Nautical Associ- ation C1, 2, 3, 42, Entered Freshman Year. DUDLEY HOWARD CAMPBELL AKE Plainheld, New Jersey Born February 13, 1918, Prepared at The Hill School, Mechanical En- gineering, Gym CD, Interfraternity Conference C3, 4D, Walker Memorial Committee CZD, Entered Freshman Year. MYRON ABBOTT CANTOR IIJBA Yonkers, New York Born july 22, 1918, Prepared at Yonkers High, General Engineer- ing, Dean's List 1, Aeronautical Engineering Society C4D, Dramashop CI, 2, 35, Technology Christian Association CU, The Ted: CU, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. HAROLD NORMAN CAPEN Norwood, Massachusetts Born November 18, 1917, Prepared at Norwood Senior High, Electrical Communications, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Communica- tions, Combined Professional So- cieties, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Radio Society, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 395 Nautical Association, Entered Freshman Year. GRANVILLE E. CARLETON CIDAS Camden, Maine Born August 23, 1917, Transferred from The Principia College, Mech- anical Engineering Cooperative, Dean's List 4, Track Club, Track Cl, ZD, M.I.T.A.A. CZD, Field Day Relay CU, Football CD, Entered Freshman Year. IIIUIIIUillllllllllUlllllllllllllHIHlllllllllll4llllllIIlllllllillllllllllllllllll1IlllllillllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllVHIllllIIIIllIIIlUIIIlVIIIlIIIIllIWlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIllllIIIllIIIllIHllIlllllllllillllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIHll IllIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIW41IHWIIIHllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIiIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllll IIIlIIINIIIIIlIIIIllIlHIIIllIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIli1IIII1IIIIlVIIIIllIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIHIIIHIIIIIVNIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHNIIIIHIIIIlllIIlIlIIPlIIlllllllllllllllllllllIVVIIIIIIIIIlIIIFIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIH4II1HlIIIIHlIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIINHIIIIHIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII!IIIIHIlIIIll1IIIllWlllllllllllllllllllll WILLIAM ROBERT CARLISLE ZAE Sylvania, Ohio Born October 3, 1913, Transferred from Toledo University, Chemical Engineering, Entered Junior Year. NICHOLAS ELKINTON CARR, JR. ZX Providence, Rhode Island Born March 13, 1918, Prepared at Hope Street High, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 3, Alpha Chi Si ma C33, Master of Ceremonies C43, Beaver Key Society C33, Presi- dent C43, Osiris C43, Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Track C1, 23, Field Day Relay C13, Football C23, Field Day Usher C33, Field Day Marshal C43, Dramashop C3, 43, Technology Christian Association, Treasurer C43, Handbook, Business Manager C1, 23, General Manager C33, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT CROZER CASSELMAN CIJFA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Born August 7, 1918, Prepared at Pittsburgh High, Business and Engineering Administration, Beaver Club, President C33, Beaver Key Society C33, Gridiron C3, 43, Woop Garoo C43, Osiris C43, All Tech Smoker C43, Field Day Usher C335 Field Day Marshal C43, Senior Week Committee, Junior Member C33, Institute Committee C43, Inter- fraternity Conference Chairman C43, Voo Dao C1, 2, 33, General Manager C43, Senior Week Committee, Chairman, Entered Freshman Year. LOUIS SAMUEL CASTLEMAN Everett, Massachusetts Born November 24, 1918, Prepared at Everett High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 6, Army Ordnance Association C3, 43, American Institute of Min- ing Engineers C2, 3, 43, Boxing C1, 2, 33, Menorah Society C2, 3, 43, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Ad- vanced R,O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. LAWRENCE F. CAVENDISH Huntington, West Virginia Born May 27, 1913, Transferred from Marshall College, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers C3, 43, VI-A Newr, Entered junior Year. ROLAND WADE CAYWOOD Kansas City, Mssouri Born June 24, 1916, Transferred from Kansas City Junior College, Electrical Communications, Radio Society C2, 33, Executive Commit- tee C43, Entered Sophomore Year. RICHARD THOMAS CELLA ATA New York, New York Born September 16, 1916, Prepared at Stuyvesant High, Genera En- gineering, Alpha Phi Omega C23, Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, Aero- nautical Engineering Society Cl, 2, 3, 43, Tech Boat Club C3, 43, Heavy Crew C1, 33, Ca tain C43, Junior Varsity Crew M.I.T.A.A. C13, Field Day Marshal, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM MOORES CHANCE, JR. South Weymouth, Massachusetts Born January 11, 1918, Prepared at Weymouth High, Building Engin- eering and Construction, Dean's List 3, Associated General Con- tractors of America, Field Day Football C1, 23, Entered Freshman Year. HARRY STUART CHANDLER Toronto, Ontario Born March 4, 1916, Prepared at Runnymede Collegiate Institute, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 43, Field Day Tug-of-War C13, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN CORNELIUS L. CHATTEN K2 Miami Beach, Florida Born October 31, 1917, Prepared at Ida Fisher High, Chemical Engin- eerin , Swimming C1, 23, Wrestling C3, 43, Field Day Football C1, 23, Elections Committee, Chairman C43, Institute Committee C43, Inter- fraternity Conference C335 Nautical Association, E n t er e d Freshman Year. ALBERT HEATH CHESTNUT B911 Buffalo, New York Born February 16, 1918, Prepared at The Nichols School, Mining En- gineering, Dean's List 6, American Institute of Mining Engineers CZ, 3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD CHESTNUT Schenectady, New York Born November Z5, 1917, Prepared at Nott Terrace High, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 8, Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Quadrangle Club, Tau Beta Pi C3, 49, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Swimming C1, Z, 39, Captain C19, Field Day Tug-of-War C1, 29, Ex- ecutive Committee C29, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee, Terk Engimering Newt, Associate Editor, Tech Union, VI-A Newr, Editor, Outing Club, Tech Swim Club, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN Succasunna, New Jersey Born April 17, 1917, Prepared at Blair Academy, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers CZ, 3, 49, Field Day Football C1, 29, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. RICHARD EAST CHRISTIE Bridgeport, Connecticut Born October 8, 1918, Prepared at Central High, Mechanical Engin- eering, Cooperative, Dorclan C495 American Society of Mechanical Engineers CZ, 3, 49, American So- ciety of Military Engineers C49, Technology Christian Association, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. ENRIQUE OSVALDO CIMASCHI Buenos Aires, Argentina Born February 19, 1911,Transferred from La Plata University, Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Entered Junior Year. STERLING MOORE CLARK ZX Pine Bluff, Arkansas Born November Z, 1914, Transferred from University of Arkansas, Public Health Engineering, Dean's List 1, Entered Junior Year. JOSEPH FRANCIS COFFEY KIPK Webster Groves, Missouri Born june 6, 1917, Transferred from Washington University, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Chemical En- gineering, Catholic Club C3, 49, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 49, Swimming C49, Dramashop, Cornrnuter's Club C39, Entered jun- ior Year. IRVING COHEN Brookline, Massachusetts Born May 31, 19175 Prepared at Boston English High, Business and Engineering Administration, Army Ordnance Association CZ9, Chemical Engineering Society C495 Track C19, Menorah Society C49, Comniuter's Club CZ, 49, Entered Freshman Year. MAX COHEN Roxbury, Massachusetts Born September 28, 1916, Trans- ferred from Tufts College, Chemis- try, Dean's List Z, American Chem- ical Society C39, Class Baseball CZ9, Menorah Society C3, 49, Commut- er's Club CZ, 3, 49, Advanced R.O. T.C., Nautical Association C39, Entered Sophomore Year. MILLARD MAXWELL COHEN Freeport, New York Born March 17, 1916, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Elec- trical Communications, Dean's List 4, Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety C39, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C495 Cercle Francais C39, Entered Sophomore Year. 4IIIlllilIIllIIIIIllIllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVVVllllVIlI1VlllUIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIlHillIllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIllHIIlllIIlllllIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIlllIIlllIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIIIIlllIIllIIIll1IlllllllllllIIINllllllIlllVlllIlIllliIIIIIliIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIIIlIllIllllllIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll KENNETH WILLIAM COMSEY Ashtabula, Ohio Born June 14, 19145 Transferred from Fenn College5 Illuminating Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C435 Illuminating Engineering So- ciety C435 Entered Sophomore Year. PAUL WILLIAM COMSTOCK A2115 Miami, Florida Born November 15, 19165 Trans- ferred from University of Florida5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 25 Chemical Engineering Society C3, 435 Entered Junior Year. PHILIP WENDELL CONSTANCE Boston, Massachusetts Born April 23, 19165 Prepared at English High5 General Physics5 Dean's List 35 Army Ordnance As- sociation5 Physical Society5 Boxing C1 23 W f h T Cm- , 5 eater o t e 5 o muter's Club5 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. ARTHUR CLAYTON COOK Poultney, Vermont Born April 15, 19165 Prepared at Rutland High5 Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative5 Dean's List 65 Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering5 Hexalpha C33, Trea- surer C435 American Society of Military Engineers5 Combined Pro- fessional Societies5 American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers5 VI-A Newt, Special Editor C2, 33, Busi- ness Manager C435 Sparkr, Business Manager C335 Nautical Association5 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. ARTHUR I'IALL COOK Norwood, Massachusetts Born April 29, 19175 Prepared at Norwood High5 Architecture5 Dean's List 85 Architectural Soci- ety5 Technology Christian Associa- tion5 TECHNIQUE, Cover Design C435 Open House Poster C235 En- tered Freshman Year. KENNETH LORIMER COOK Portsmouth, New Hampshire Born June 8, 19155 Prepared at Portsmouth High5 Physics5 Dean's List 65 Agenda, Secretary5 Dorclan C3, 435 Physical Society C2, 3, 435 Tug-of-War C1, 235 Class Baseball C2, 335 Dormitory Committee C335 Entered Freshman Year. FREDERICK ADOLPHE F. COOKE EAE Washington, District of Columbia Born February 24, 19185 Trans- ferred from University of Hawaii5 Business and Engineering Adminis- trationg Dean's List 45 Scabbard and Blade C3, 435 Aeronautical Engin- eering Society C235 American So- ciety ofCivilEngineers C3, 435 Amer- ican Society of Military Engineers C3, 435 Swimmin C1, 2, 3, 435 Musi- cal Clubs C3, 435 Advanced R.O. T.C.5 Nautical Association 5 En- tered Freshman Year. WILEY FRANKLIN CORL, JR. QKE Rosemont, Pennsylvania Born July 16, 19155 Prepared at The Hill School5 Electrical Engineering5 Seniors Honors Group in Electrical Engineering5 Osiris C435 Scabbard and Blade C3, 435 Combined Profes- sional Societies C335 American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C335 Jr. Varsity Crew C235 150-lb. Crew C135 Gym C335 M.I.T.A.A. C435 Field Day Crew C235 All Tech Smoker, Chairman C435 Field Day Marshal C435 Institute Committee, Executive Committee C435 Walker Memorial Committee C2, 33, Chairman C435 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Open House C335 Pistol Team C33, Captain C435 Senior Week Usher C335 Senior Week Committee C435 Entered Freshman Year. JOHN HAMILTON CRANKSHAW Cambridge, Massachusetts Born August 29, 19145 Transferred from Ohio State University5 Mech- anical Engineering, Cooperative5 Dean's List 65 Senior Honors Group in Mechancial Cooperative Engin- eering5 Mechanical Engineering Co- o erative Society5 American Society OF Mechanical Engineers5 Army Ordnance Associationg Fencing C135 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. PERRY ORSON CRAWFORII, JR. KE Winnetka, Illinois Born August 9, 19175 Prepared M New Trier5 Business and Engineer- ing Administration5 Dean's List 65 Beaver Key Society5 Quadrangle Club5 Tau Beta Pi5 Physical Society5 Hockey C135 Lacrosse C3, 435 M.I.T. A.A., Publicity Manager C2, 335 Field Day Usher C335 Field Day Marshal C435 Technology Christian Association CI, 235 Tech Union C235 Gym Fund Drive Committee5 En- tered Freshman Year. GEORGE DORLAND CREMER fIDI'A Pelham Manor, New York Born October 12, 1917, Prepared at Choate School, General Engineer- ing, Beaver Club, Gym C1, 2, 3, 4D, Track C1, 23, Field Day Football C1, ZD, Executive Committee CD, Tech Engineering News D, Veo Dao, Photographic Editor C3D, Entered Freshman Year. AUSTIN BURTON CROSHERE, JR. ATS2 New Bedford, Massachusetts Born May 12, 1917, Prepared at New Bedford High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 4, Aero- nautical Engineering Society CZD, 150-lb. Crew Cl, 23, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. JAMES REID CRUCIGER CIPEK ' Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Born October 23, 1917, Prepared at Shady Side Academy, Metallur , Wrestling CD, Field Day Crew Tech Show CD, Entered Freshman Year. THERON SMITH CURTIS, JR. GAX North Attleboro, Massachusetts Born February 29, 1916, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineer- ing, Naval Architectural Society, Vice President, Propeller Club, 150-lb. Crew CQ, Track CD, En- tered Freshman Year. JOHN LANSING CUSHNIE Watertown, New York Born November 12, 1916, Prepared at Watertown High, Chemical En- gineering, Dean's List 5, Senior Honors Grou in Chemical Engin- eering, Agend3a, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Field Day Tug-of-War C1, 23, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. MONARCH LITTMAN CUTLER EAM Brookline, Massachusetts Born February 3, 1917, Prepared at Brookline High, Ap lied Physics, Dean's List 4, Scroll 63, 45, Physical Society C21 Secretary-Treasurer C3, 49, Rifle CU, S uash CID, Tech Engineering Newt Cig, Associate Edi- tor C2, 33, Advanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Association, Freshman Hobby Exhibit, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM KING CUTTEN Allentown, Pennsylvania Born July 20, 1917, Transferred from Bates College, Petroleum Pro- duction, Dean's List 2, Scabbard and Blade C3, 4D, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C4D, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 47, American Institute of Mining Engineers C2, 3, 43, Field Day Tug- of-War CZD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Association C2, 45, Outing Club C4D, Entered Sophomore Year. GEORGE DADAKIS New York, New York Born August 23, 1916, Prepared at Davis High, Electrical Communi- cations, Gridiron C31 Treasurer CLD, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C31 Treasurer C-O, Field Day Tug-of-War CZD, The Tet-la Cl, 2D, Advertisin Manager C31 Business Manager Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH KEITH DANA Beverly, Massachusetts Born December 18, 1916, Pre ared at Phillips Academy, Andldver, Business and Engineering Adminis- tration, Dean's List 2, Army Ord- nance Association, Chemical En- gineering Society, Cross Country CD, Track CD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ELI MERCER DANNENBERG Bridgeport, Connecticut Born October 10, 19175 Prepared at Bridgeport Central High, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engin- eering, Chemical Engineering So- ciety C3, 43, Tennis C1, 2, 33, Class Baseball CZD, Nautical Association, Entered Freshman Year. llIlllIIIlllIIIlllIIllllIIlilIIlllIIIIllIIllliIllllIllIIIllIIIIllIIllIIlllIIIlllIIIIllIIlllllPlllllIIIIlIIIlllIIIllIllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIllIIllllIllllllIllllIllllliIllllVlllllIIlllIllIIllIllIIIllIIIIIIliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIllllVlIlIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIllIIllllIIIillllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllIIllIlIIllllIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIlllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIllIllllllllllllillllllllll M l IIII IIII HHI E llll IHII IIII II IIIINH IIINIIHIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllll II E IIIIHHV IEIII II E WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIES East Orange, New Jersey Born December 24, 1917, Prepared at Carson Long Institute, Geology, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Mining Engineers C3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DAVIS Dunmore, Pennsylvania Born February 27, 19175 Prepared at Dunmore High, Chemistry, Dean's List 4, Chemical Society C2,- 3, 41, Technology Christian Asso- ciation C1, 2, 3, 41, Entered Fresh- man Year. ORLANDO CARLOS de ARAGON Havana, Cuba Born December 5, 1918, Prepared at La Gran Antillag Mechanical En- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, Tu - of-War C215 Class Baseball Cla, Technology Christian Association, Comrnuter's Club C2, 3, 415 Entered Freshman Year, RONALD CHRISTIE DEERINC Revere, Massachusetts Born May 8, 1910, Prepared at Revere High, Chemistry, Catholic Club C115 Chemical Society, Com- muter's Club Cl, 2, 31, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM HENRY DEERING Glendale, New York Born August 1, 1917, Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High, Mechan- ical Engineerin , Dean's List 5, Track Club C3, 41, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C41, Cath- olic Club C41, Cross Country C415 Track Cl, 3, 41, Wearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. C21, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. BALILLA DELIA New Hartford, New York Born February 27, 1918, Prepared at New Hartford High, Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 41, Associated General Contractors of America C314 Tech Show C11, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT CHARLES DEMANCE Glen Cove, Long Island Born August 3, 19165 Transferred from Pratt Institute, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Entered Sen- ior Year. BENJAMIN .IOHN DeSIMONE 119K Belmont, Massachusetts Born June 23, 19155 Prepared at Boston English High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 5, Army Ordnance As- sociation, American Institute of Mining En ineers5 Class Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. ELMER FRANCIS DeTIERE, JR. QA9 Delmar, New York Born July 26, 1917, Prepared at Al- bany Academy5 Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 1, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 41, Lacrosse CI, 2, 3, 41, Field Day Football Cl, 21, Field Day Usher C315 Field Day Marshal C41, Institute Committee C415 Technology Chris- tian Association C1, 2, 31, President C41, O n House Committee C315 Enteredx Freshman Year. JOHN DETLEF DETLEFSEN Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Born May 5, 1916, Transferred from Dartmouth College, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Outing Club, President C415 Entered Junior Year. V JOHN RANDALL DIVER AKE Waukegan, Illinois Born September 5, 19145 Transferred from University of Chicago5 Aero- nautical Engineering5 Dean's List 65 Tau Beta Pi5 Entered Freshman Year. JOHN ALFRED DODGE AT Weymouth, Massachusetts Born April 2, 19175 Prepared at Thayer Academy5 Aeronautical En- gineering5 Dean's List 25 Aero- nautical Engineering Society C455 Combined Professional Societies C455 Heavy Crew Cl, 355 Richards Cup Crew C155 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. DOMINIC GEORGE DONATELLO East Boston, Massachusetts Born May 26, 19185 Prepared at English High5 Chemical Engineer- ing, Catholic Club C1, 255 Chemical Engineering Society C255 Gym C1, 255 M.l.T.A.A. C255 Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD JENKINS DONOHOE Washington, District of Columbia Born June 9, 19175 Prepared at Mc- Kinley High5 Mechanical Engineer- in g 5 Dean's List 25 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 35, Vice President C455 Field Day Foot- ball C1, 255 Nautical Association C3, 455 Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH JEROME DONOVAN ATSZ Cambridge, Massachusetts Born November 29, 19185 Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin S h l' Ch ' Gridiron C2, 3, c oo , emistryg 455 Scroll C3, 455 Combined Profes- sional Societies C455 Tech En- gineering Neufr, Managing Editor C35, Editor C455 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 O H C mmittee Cl, 35 pen ouse 0 Entered Freshman Year. 5 CHARLES WALTER DOTEN Newton, Massachusetts Born June 1, 19175 Prepared at New- ton High5 Business and Engineering Administration5 Dean's List 45 Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 455 Scabbard and Blade C3, 455 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 455 Track C155 Commuter's Club Cl, 255 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. ARTHUR S. DOUGLASS, JR. Detroit, Michigan Born May 17, 19155 Prepared at Central High5 Architecture5 Dean's List 25 Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 555 Swimming C155 Dramashop C255 Entered Freshman Year. NORRIS FITZ DOW 'PMA Exeter, New Hampshire Born April 17, 19175 Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy5 Aero- nautical Engineeringg Dean's List 55 Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 2, 355 Squash C155 Van Dao C155 Entered Freshman Year. MAYNARD KANE DRURY ANI! New York, New York Born june 9, 19165 Prepared at St. Paul's Schoolg Business and Engin- eerin Administration5 Beaver Club C3, 45 Secretaryg Beaver Key So- ciety C355 Quadrangle Clubg 150-lb. Crew C155 Hockey C1, 2, 35, Captain C455 Field Day Crew C255 Field Day Usher C355 Field Day Marshal C455 Interfraternity Conference, Secre- tary C455 Terb Engineering New: C155 Entered Freshman Year. ORVILLE REDMON DUNN EX Wilmington, Delaware Born November 14, 19165 Prepared at Wilmington High5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Dean's List 25 Aero- nautical Engineering Society C3, 455 Tennis Manager C355 Wearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. qz, 35, Field Day Usher C355 Field Day Marshal C455 Dramashop C1, 255 Entered Fresh- man Year. lllllllllllillHill!!lllllllllIllllllllHillllIPlllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHH!lillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllill!lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHIll!llllllllllllllHllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllUillllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllillllllIillllllllllllllllll 1HillIlIllIlIllIINIIIIlilIIllllIllIIIlllIIIIllHIIIIlllIllIIllIIIlIlllIIIlilIlIllIIlI1llNIllIlINVIIIlllIIIIIllIIIllIIINIlIliIIlllIIIIIllIIIIllIIlIllIIIIllIIIllIIIllIINIllVIlNllINIllllIVlIllIllllIIllllilllllllliilllllll1iIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIINllIINI1IINNIlillllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIHIlllllllllHIIHHllllllHllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll llIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIUII MARIE EARLY Cambridge, Massachusetts Born April 28, 1911, Transferred from Framingham Normal School, General Science, Dean's List 35 Dramashop C13, Entered Freshman Year. BERNARD PHILLIP ELKIN Woodside, Long Island Born July 28, 1916, Prepared at Stuyvesant High, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Civil Engineers C1, 2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. BASCOM CHARLES EMERSON ATA Mount Vernon, New York Born August 9, 1917, Prepared at A.B. Davis High, Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 2, Beaver Club, Beaver Key Society, American Society of Mech- anical Engineers, Basketball C13, Gym C2, 33, Captain C43, M.I,T. A.A., Field Day Football C1, 23, Field Day Marshal, lnterfraternity Conference, Dance Committee C3, 43, Technology Christian Associa- tion C13, Director Boy's Work C23, Open House Committee C335 EH- tered Freshman Year. FRANCES GLENN EMERY Sewickley, Pennsylvania Born June 30, 1914, Transfered from Wellesley College, Architecture, Dean's List 3, Architectural Society C2, 33, Secretary C43, Nautical Asso- ciation, Dramashop, Association of Women Students, Vice PrcSidCDfS Glee Club, Entered Sophomore Year. CAMILLO PHILIP EPIFANO Bridgeport, Connecticut Born October 18, 1917, Prepared at Fairfield High, Building Engineer- ing and Construction, Senior Hon- ors Group in Building Enigneeering and Construction, Dorclan C33, President C43, American Society of Civil Engineers C43, Associated Gen- eral Contractors of America C1, 2, 3, 43, Catholic Club C2, 3, 43, Dormi- tory Committee C43, Treasurer, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE LAWTON ESTES, JR. GTA St. Augustine, Florida Born July 12, 1916, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Aero- nautical Engineering, Beaver Club C3, 43, Gridiron, Grogo, Aero- nautical Engineering Society, Squash C1, 2, 3, 43, Tennis C13, TECHNIQUE C1, 2, 33, Business Man- ager C43, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN WARREN EVANS Everett, Massachusetts Born July 23, 1917, Prepared at Everett High, Building Engineering and Construction, American Society of Civil Engineers C43, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 43, Associated General Contractors of America C2, 3, 43, Technology Christian Association C1, 2, 33, Vice President C43, Commuter's Club C1, 23, Advanced R.O.T.C., Outing Club C43, Entered 'Freshman Year. ANDREWYLAWRIE FABENS, JR. Xfiv Wooster, Ohio Born June 15, 1917, Prepared at University School, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 75 Gridiron C3, 43, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Army Ord- nance Association C2, 3, 43, Swim- ming C1, 23, M.1.T.A.A. C23, Dramashop C2, 3, 43, Musical Clubs C1, 23, The Tech C13, Personnel Man- ager C33, Editor C43, Advanced R.o.T.c., swim Club cz, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. MELVIN MILTON FALKOF Boston, Massachusetts Born June 3, 1919, Prepared at Bos- ton Latin School, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, Chemical Society C1, 2, 33, Secretary C43, Boxing C1, 23, Field Day Football C23, Class Baseball ' M h S ' 1 2 C2, 33, enora ociety C, 3, Vice President C33, President C43, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. NORMAN GLENNIE FARQUI-IAR vs Brighton, Massachusetts Born December 6, 1915, Prepared at Lowell Institute, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 1, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Society C2, 3, 43, Track C1, 43, Bible Study Group, Secretary C2, 3, 43, Entered Fresh- man Year. JAMES KEITHLEY FARRELL EAE Norfolk, Virginia Born November 22, 19175 Trans- ferred from William and Mary Col- lege5 Chemical Engineeringg Dean's List 25 Alpha Chi Sigma5 Catholic Club C2, 3, 415 Chemical Engineer- ing Society C3, 415 Swimming C415 Nautical Associationg Glee Club C2, 315 Entered Sophomore Year. PAUL BEARDSLEY M. FARWELL West Medford, Massachusetts Born December 20, 19165 Prepared at Medford High5 Metallurgy 5 Grid- iron C3, 415 Scroll C35 415 American Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineersg Tub Engineering Newt C15 2, 3, 415 Entered Freshman Year. SAMUEL PALMER FELIX, JR. ECI? Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Born May 4, 19175 Transferred from Lehigh University, Business and Engineering Administration5 En- tered Senior Year. NICOLAAS FERREIRA Ladybrand, Orange Free State, South Africa Born May 3, 19085 Prepared at Ladybrand Secondary School5 Mech- anical Engineering5 Agenda, Chair- man C215 Dorclan C3, 415 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C1, 2, 315 Automotive Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 41, Chairman C315 Combined Professional Societies C315 Track C2, 315 Field Day Tug- of-War C1, 215 Dormitory Com- mitteeg Field Day Usher5 Field Day Marshal5 Institute Committee C3, 415 junior Prom Committee5 Tug- of-War Coach C3, 415 Freshman Camp Counsellor C315 Open House C315 Entered Freshman Year. JOHN ALEXANDER FERRIS Waban, Massachusetts Born December 28, 19155 Prepared at Tabor Academy5 Business and Engineering Administration5 Dean's List 15 Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 415 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 415 Gym Cl, 2, 3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Glider Club C115 Entered Freshman Year. JAMES HENRY FERRY, JR. AT Glencoe, Illinois Born April 6, 19175 Prepared at Florida Military Academy5 Elec- trical Communications5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C415 Institute of Radio Engineers C3, 415 Fencing Manager C315 M.I. T.A.A. C2, 315 Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD PHILLIPS FEYNMAN QBA Far Rockaway, New York Born May 11, 19185 Prepared at Far Rockaway Highg General Phy- sics 5 Dean's List 65 Physical Society C2, 31, Vice President C415 Entered Freshman Year. IRVING FINKELSTEIN CIDBA Center Newton, Massachusetts Born July 20, 19185 Prepared at Boston Latin School5 Business and Engineering Administration5 Heavy Crew C2, 315 Field Day Crew C115 Tug-of-War C215 Entered Freshman Year. ROSWELL FINLAY New York, New York Born May 28, 19185 Prepared at Trinity School5 Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers 5 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. EDWARDS RUSSELL FISH, JR. fIJ2K Windsor, Connecticut Born May 16, 19175 Prepared at Loomis Institute5 Business and En- gineering Administration5 Dean's List 25 American Society of Mech- anical Engineers C415 Army Ord- nance Association C215 Track Cl, 215 Musical Clubs C115 Tech Union C215 Freshman Council C115 Open House Hobby Exhibit C115 Entered Fresh- man Year. llflllllllllWIIIIllllliIIIIIHllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIJlIlIlIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIHllllllllllllllllll4llllllllllllHIIIII1IllllilllllllVIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllillllllHillIHIWIIIIUIIIHIIIIlllllllllilllllllll IIIlllilIllllIIIlIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIllllIIIlllIIIllIIlIllIIIIIlllllIIIllllIllllIllIIIlIIIIIIlllIllllllIllIlIIllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIIlllIIIIllIIIllIIllIlIIIlIllIlllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIlIlllIIIIllIlllIIIllIIIlIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIINIIIIllIlIIlIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIlIlIIIIlll4IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIllIIlllIlIllIlIlIll4lIIIIIlIIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIllllNIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THACHER HEATH FISK Natick, Massachusetts Born April 7, 1910, Transferred from Northeastern University, Gen- eral Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Automotive Engineers, Entered Junior Year. CHARLES FRANKLIN FITTER, JR. CIDFA Cos Cob, Connecticut Born March 8, 1918, Transferred from Williams College, Applied Physics, Physical Society C455 En- tered Junior Year. HEWITT GRENVILLE FLETCHER Watertown, Massachusetts Born May 28, 1917, Prepared at Watertown High , Chemistry , Dean 's List 2, Combined Professional So- cieties C35, Tug-of-War C25, En- tered Freshman Year. HENRY LAWRENCE FOBER Wakefield, Massachusetts Born February 20, 1918, Prepared at Wakefield High, Chemical Engin- eering, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Catholic Club C45, Chemical Engineering Society Cl, 3, 45, Commuter's Club C1, 25, Director C35, Vice President C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ANDREW AUGUSTUS FOGLIANO Pawtucket, Rhode Island Born March 15, 1917, Prepared at Pawtucket High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Aeronautical En- gineering, Agenda C25, Track Club C3, 45, Varsity Club C3, 45, Aero- nautical Engineering Society Cl, 2, 35, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Wearer of the T , Field Day Relay Cl, 25, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. DAVID SAMUEL FRANKEL Worcester, Massachusetts Born August 1, 1917, Prepared at Classical High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Dorclan C3, 45, Hex- allpha C45, American Institute of E ectrical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Ten- nis C15, Field Day Tug-of-War C25, Executive Committee C25, Dormi- tory Committee C3, 45, Institute Committee C25, Tet-b Enginering New: C15, VI-A News C35, Editor-in- Chief C45, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Open House Committee Cl, 35, Debating Society Cl, 25, Tech Forum C25, Entered Freshman Year. FELIX LAWRENCE FRENCH fIDK Ottawa, Ontario Born June 16, 1916, Transferred from St. Patrick's College, Electri- cal Communications, Dean's List 2, Senior Honors Group in Electri- cal Engineering, Catholic Club C3, 45, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers C3, 45, Radio Soci- ety C35, Entered Junior Year. FRED WELLINGTON FRENCH CIPFA Waterbury, Connecticut Born December 9, 1916, Prepared at Taft School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Elec- trical En ineers, Basketball C1, 25, Soccer C35 Field Day Football C25, Technology Christian Association C1, 25, Entered Freshman Year. PHILLIP RAYMOND FRESIA PittsHeld,lMassachusetts Born October 26, 1916, Prepared at Pittsfield High, Marine Transporta- tion, Catholic Club C15, Chemical Engineering Society C15, Clefj Pro- peller Club, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES F. FREYFOGLE, JR. 1172K Haverstraw, New York Born October 11, 1917, Prepared at Pawling School, Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 4, Entered Freshman Year. X, CHARLES FRIEDMAN Freeport, New York Born December 14, 1918, Prepared at Freeport High, Electrical Com- munications, Dean's List 1, Dorclan C41 American Instiute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 41 Field Day Tug- of-War C 1, 21 Dormitory Com- mittee C31 Secretary C41 Musical Clubs Cl, 21 V00 Doa Cl, 2, 31 Senior House Committee C41 Dorm Rumor, Editor C31 Entered Fresh- man Year. ALBERT W. GABRIEL, JR. 9... ,L Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born June 29, 1916, Prepared at Ad- miral Farragut Naval Academy, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Naval Architectural Society, Entered Freshman Year. SYDNEY SOLOMON GESMER Brighton, Massachusetts Born September 2, 19175 Pregifed at Boston Latin School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C41 Army Ordnance Association C31 Menorah Society C3, 41 Technology Chris- tian Association, Freshman Advisor C41 Commuter's Club, District Leader C21 Director C334 Sophomore Dance Committee, Open House Ex- hibitor C21 Entered Freshman Year. ESTHER BEATRICE CARBER Cambridge, Massachusetts Born February 24, 1915, Prepared at Memorial High, Chemistry, Dean's List 4, American Chemical Society Cl, 2, 3, 41 Sedgewick Biological Society C31 Dramashop C41 Men- orah Society C31 Association of Women Students of M.I.T. C3, 41 American Student Union C31 The Clef C41 Entered Freshman Year. ALEXANDER ROBERT GIRARDI Flushing, New York Born March 15, 1918, Prepared at Jamaica High, Business and En- gineering Administration, 150-lb. Crew C11 Track Manager C21 Richards Cup Crew C11 Entered Freshman Year. I WILLIAM JOSEPH GLASSON ET Los Altos, California Born May 3, 1915, Transferred from Pomona College, Electrical Corn- munications, Dean's List 1, Senior Honor Group in Electrical Engineer- ing, Entered Junior Year. WARREN BLAKE GODDARD Elmwood, Massachusetts Born June 29, 1917, Prepared at East Bridgewater High, Mechanical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 5, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 41 Field Day Tug-of-War C11 Technology Chris- tian Association Cl, 21 Nautical Association C41 Entered Freshman Year. ARNOLD GOLDBERG Fall River, Massachusetts Born July 3, 1918, Prepared at Dur- fee High, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41 Army Ordnance Association C3, 41 Commuter-'s Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 Dance Committee C3, 41 Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. MYRON NORMAN GOLDBERG Winthrop, Massachusetts Born June 15, 1918, Prepared at Winthrop High, Electrochemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 41 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers C41 Ameri- can Chemical Society C31 Lacrosse C11 Wrestling C3, 41 Tug-of-War C1, 21 Menorah Society C31 The Tub C21 Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 41 Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD GOODHEIM Gloversville, New York Born February 8, 1918, Prepared at Gloversville High, Chemical En- gineering, Chemical Engineering Society C31 Combined Professional Societies C21 Fencing C11 Tennis C2, 31 Musical Clubs C31 Entered Freshman Year. 3HlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIHIHHillPHHHIIllllllllllllllllNIHKIlllilllllIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllllVIHlllllIUIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIVIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllillllHIII1IIIIIHIIIUIIINllllllllllllllilllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllhIII IIIIUllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllHllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllIIIHIllllllilllllllHllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIII!HlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllHlllllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllHilllllllllIIllllllllllllllNlllllillIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIllllllllllllllll WILLIAM VELTE GOODHUE AYP Leominster, Massachusetts Born August 3, 1911, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Heavy Crew CD, Entered Freshman Year. ALPHON SE JOSEPH GRAFFEO 'IJK Medford, Massachusetts Born September 12, 1918, Prepared at Boston English High, Mechani- cal Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Army Ord- nance Association, Catholic Club, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. ROSCOE BARRY GRAHAM Xfb Toronto, Ontario Born February 24, 1917, Prepared at Uptper Canada College, Business an Engineering Administration, Squash CD, Manager C315 M.I.T. A.A. C395 Outing Club, Nautical Ass0ciation,Entered FreshmanYear. FREDERICK BOU RNE GRANT XGIP Bernardsville, New Jersey Born March 8, 19175 Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Busi- ness and Engineering Administra- tion, Dean's List 7, Beaver Club C3, 4D, Beaver Key Society C3D, Gridiron C3D, Executive Committee C435 Grogo C2, 3, 43, Osiris CID, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 43, Quadrangle Club CD, Secretary CD, Scabbard and Blade C3, 4D, Gym C1, D, Ex- ecutive Committee '39 C2, 3D, All Tech Smoker C435 Field Day Usher CD, Field Day Marshal C4D, Insti- tute Committee C2, 33, Vice-Presi- dent C4D, Interfraternity Conference CD, TECHNIQUE, Circulation Man- ager C3D, Treasurer CSD, General Manager C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. BASIL PARKHURST GRAY ATA Newton, Massachusetts Born August 1, 1917, Prepared at Newton High, General Science, 150-lb. Crew C1, D, Field Day Crew CD, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN MATTHEW GRAY, JR. Salem, Massachusetts Born September 17, 1915, Prepared at Salem High, Architecture, Dean's List 2, Catholic Club CD, Archi- tectural Society CD, Musical Clubs, Entered Junior Year. WILBUR HOWARD GRAY Somerville, Massachusetts Born November 15, 1918, Prepared at Somerville High, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aero- nautical Engineering Society CD, Commuter's Club C3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. JEROME BERNARD GREEN Brooklyn, New York Born September 9, 1919, Prepared at james Madison High, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Chemi- cal Engineering Society C4D, En- tered Freshman Year. JOHN ERIC GREENHALGH Framingham, Massachusetts Born October 31, 1916, Prepared at Framingham High, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 5, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers C3, 43, Com- bined Professional Societies C3, 495 Swimming C1, D, Tech Engineering Newr CD, Commuter's Club CD, Tech Hobby Shop C31 Foreman C4D, Entered Freshman Year. GUS MITCHELL GRIFFIN ANI' Owensboro, Kentucky Born January 14, 1918, Prepared at Lake Forest Academy, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Beaver Club, Beaver Key Society, Execu- tive Committee CD, Gridiron, Scab- bard and Blade C4D, Pi Beta Tau C3, 43, Chemical En ineering Soci- ety C3, 4D, Tennis Field Day Usher CD, Field Day Marshal C4Dg Vao Doo C1, 2, 3, 43, Advertising Manager, Advanced R.O.T,C. , Open House CD, Entered Freshman Year. JEROME GROSS New York, New York Born February 25, 1917, Prepared at Stuyvesant High, General Science, Dean's List 2, Physical Society C3, 45, Sedgewick Biological Society C3, 45, 150-lb. Crew C15, Fencing C3, 45, Menorah Society C1, 25, Technology Peace Federation, Sec- retary, Technology Embassy, Ex- ecutive Committee, Entered Fresh- man Year. ARTHUR SAMUEL GROSSMAN Somerville, Massachusetts Born May 24, 1918, Prepared at Somerville High, Biology and Pub- lic Health, Combined Professional Societies C3, 45, Sedgewick Bio- logical Society C35, President C45, Track C15, Commuter's Club, Board of Directors C2, 35, Entered Fresh- man Year. WILBERT CARL CUMPRICH johnson City, New York Born May 27, 1918, Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High, Mechan- ical Engineering, Dean's ,List 5, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Entered Fresh- man Year. RICHARD HAMILTON GUTHRIE WPT London, Ontario Born November 15, 1916, Trans- ferred from McGill University, General Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering Society C2, 45, Boxing C2, 35, 150-lb. Crew C25, Swimming C35, Institute Committee C3, 45, Glee Club C2, 45, Nautical Associa- tion, Entered Sophomore Year. CHARLES WILLIAM GUY Cincinnati, Ohio Born July 8, 1917, Prepared at Wal- nut Hills High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Heavy Crew C1, 2, 35, Field Day Football C25, Tug-of- War C15, Musical Clubs C25, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Associa- tion, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM EGLER HAIBLE QPA Denver, Colorado Born October 3, 1914, Transferred from the University of Colorado, Architecture, DC3H,S List 6, Senior Honors Group in Architecture, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers, Entered Sophomore Year. WALTER KARL HALSTEAD Forest Hills, Long Island Born January 25, 1916, Transferred from Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule, Zurich, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 3, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Combined Professional Societies, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary C35, Chairman C45, Dramashop C3, 45, Outing Club, Entered Sophomore Year. LEIGH SPAULDING HALL, JR QK2 Concord, New Hampshire Born March 6, 1918, Prepared at Concord High, Business and En- gineering Administration, Beaver Club C35, Automotive Engineering Society C45, Gym C1, 2, 3, 45, All Tech Smoker C45, Senior Ring Com- mittee, Secretary, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN STEPHENSON HAMILTON Danbury, Connecticut Born July 31, 19175 Prepared at Brockton High, Chemical Engineer- ing, Track Club C3, 45, Varsity Club C2, 3, 45, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 455 Track Cl, 2, 35, Cap- tain C45, Wearer of the T , M.I. T.A.A. C45, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID KINNEY HAMMELL, JR. Rutherford, New Jersey Born June 8, 1918, Pre ared at Rutherford High, Navalj Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 4, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 455 Naval Architectural Society C25, Secretary-Treasurer C35, Presi- dent C45, Heavy Crew C1, 2, 3, 455 Field Day Crew Cl5, Tug-of-War C25, Boat Club News, Chairman C45, Entered Freshman Year. IllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIHlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIHIIIIHIIIIIHIHHHHlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIVlIIIIIIIIl1lIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllHlllllVlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllIIHIHHllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIiIIII1lIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1HHHIHIllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlIN1IIIIIIIllIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHlIII!IIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIllIIVllIIIIHIlIIVIlIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIVlllIlIIIIIlIHIIIIIIlINNlH4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIHlIIIIIIHiIIVIIIIHIllIIIIIHlIIIIHIIIIHIIlHIIIlIlHIIIIllNIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RICHARD HANAU New York, New York Born August 1, 1917, Prepared at Friends' Seminary, General Physics, Dean's List 6, Physical Society C3, 42, Tug-of-War C1, 22, Debating Society C12, Chess Club CZ, 3, 42, Entered Freshman Year. HERMAN HUGO HANSON CIJBE Newtonville, Massachusetts Born October 22, 1917, Prepared at Emerson High, Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 2, Beaver Club C32, Swimming C12, Intercollegiate Championship Sailing Team C2, 325 Field Day Usher C32, Field Day Marshal C42, Institute Committee C42, Nautical Association, Executive Committee C2, 3, 42, Vice Commodore C32, Commodore C42, Entered Freshman Year. WALTER AUGUST HARGREAVES Boston, Massachusetts Born June 24, 1917, Prepared at Hyde Park High, Applied Physics, Dean's List 1, Physical Society C3, 42, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 32, En- tered Freshman Year. f JOSEPH WILEY HARRISON QA9 Kenilworth, Illinois Born December 13, 1915, Transferred from Cornell University, Mechani- cal Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C42, Auto- motive Engineering Society C32, Basketball C12, Wrestling C12, Field Day Football C22, Tech Show C12, Vac D00 C32, Entered Freshman Year. THEODORE ROBERT HARRIS, JR. GX Scarsdale, New York Born February 25, 1918, Prepared at Marquand, Chemical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 2, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 42, Chemical Engineering So- ciety C3, 42, Elections Committee C2, 3, 42, Terk Engineering New: C1, 2, 32, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES ELLISON HAWKES CIPFA Winchester, Massachusetts Born November 25, 1915, Preipared at Phillips Academy, An over, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Aeronautical Engineering Society C22, Curriculum Committee C32, Freshman Council, Entered Freshman Year. ROY DANIEL HAWORTH, JR. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Born March 14, 1918, Prepared at Upper Darby High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 6, Grogo C3, 42, Com- bined Professional Societies, Amer- ican Institute of Mining Engineers C2, 32, Vice President C42, TECH' NIQUE C22, Features Editor C32, Tech Enginezring News C12, Entered Freshman Year. ROY CHANNING HEACOCK Uniontown, Alabama Born November 12, 1917, Prepared at Uniontown High, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 5, Senior Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering, Agenda C22, Dorclan C42, Alpha Phi Omega Cl, 2, 3, 42, President C22, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mech- anical En ineers Cl, 2, 3, 42, Sec- retary C35 American Society of Military Engineers C42, Combined Professional Societies C32, Class Baseball C1, 22, Dormitory Com- mittee C42, Advanced R.O.T,C., Entered Freshman Year. RALPH LOHR HEGNER West Roxbury, Massachusetts Born July 10, 1918, Prepared at Boston English High, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 35 SC1'1iOl' Honors Group in Chemical Engin- eering, Alpha Chi Sigma C22, Chem- ical Engineering Society C3, 42, The Tech C1, 22, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 42, Chairman Dance Com- mittee C42, Entered Freshman Year. AUGUSTUS PATRICK HENRY Brooklyn, New York Born April 13, 19145 Transferred from Pratt Institute, Mechanical Engineering , Entered Senior Year. MICHAEL VASIL HERASIMCHUK Pottstown, Pennsylvania Born May 29, 1915, Prepared at Massanutten Military Academy, Metallurgy, Dean's List C19, Dorc- lan C3, 49, Scabbard and Blade C39, Captain C495 Varsity Club C49, American Society of Military Engi- neers, American Society for Metals, Basketball C29, Co-captain C3, 49, Lacrosse C19, Wrestling C19, Wearer of the T , M.l.T.A.A. C3, 4,95 Field Day Usher C39, Field Day Marshal C49, TECHNIQUE C19, Van Doa C19, Advanced R.O.T.C., Senior Week Committee, Entered Fresh- man Year. JOHN IVERS HERLIHY Medford, Massachusetts Born November 23, 1917, Prepared at Medford High, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Tau Beta Pi C49, Beaver Key Society C39, Track Club C39, Secre- tary-Treasuret C49, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Catholic Club C1, 2, 39, President C49, Track C2, 39, Manager C394 M.l.T.A.A. C2, 39, Field Day Relay C29, Field Day Usher C39, Field Day Marshal C49, Commuter's Club C1, 29, En- tered Freshman Year. ALVA LEWIS HERMAN Lakewood, Ohio Born June 30, 1916, Prepared at West High, Applied Physics, Baton C3, 49, Swimming C1, 29, Glee Club, Leader C1, 2, 3, 49, Entered Fresh- man Year. HAROLD HERSHFIELD Lawrence, Massachusetts Born April 13, 1918, Prepared at Lawrence High, Building Engineer- ing and Construction, Dean's List 1, American Society of Civil En- gineers C495 Associated General Contractors of America C3, 49, American Institute of Mining En- gineers C29, Track C29, Musical Clubs C3, 49, Tech Union C29, En- tered Freshman Year. SEYMOUR EDWARD HEYMANN Minneapolis, Minnesota Born January 2, 1917, Pre ared at Blake School, Business and, Engin- eering Administration, Dean's List 6, Varsity Club C399 Rifle Cl, 2, 3, 49, Manager C39, Wearer of the T , Nautical Association C1, 2, 49, Outing Club C2, 39, Entered Freshman Year. ARTHUR HIGGINS Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Born May 28, 1912, Prepared at Lowell Institute, Electrical Engin- eering, Catholic Club C2, 39, Secre- tary C49, Combined Professional Societies C3, 49, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 49, Treasurer C39, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 49, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 49, Open House Committee C39, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT CHARLES HILLIARD Arlington, Massachusetts Born June 9, 1917, Prepared at Ar- lington High, General Physics, Dean's List 4, Physical Society Entered Freshman Year. CLINTON ROSCOE HILLIKER Lynn, Massachusetts Born April 16, 1917, Prepared at Lynn English High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 2, Varsity Club C39, American Institute of Mining En- gineers, Hockey C2, 3, 49, Rifle C19, Wearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. C2, 39, Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD HINDMAN Chelmsford, Massachusetts Born June 26, 1917, Prepared at Chelmsford High, Chemistry, Com- bined Professional Societies C1, 2, 3, 49, Musical Clubs C19, Commut- er's Club C1, 2, 39, Debating So- ciety C19 , Entered Freshman Year. FRANK FOSTER HINES Blacksville, West Virginia Born December 5, 1914, Transferred from West Virginia University, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mech- anical Engineers, Entered Sopho- more Year. IllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIlllIIllIIIllIIIIlllIllliIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIllIIIllIIIlllIIlllllPllIIlllllIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlIIlllllllIIIllIllI4lVIllIIlll1lIIlIllIlllllllilllllllllilllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllIIllllIIIlINlilIIIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIlllliIIIIIllllIIllIIllVIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllHlllIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIlllIIllIllIIllIlllIllIHllIlllIIllllIIIlllIIlHIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll lIIIIlIIIPIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII1UWIII!IIIllllllfIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllfIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIHIllllllIIIIII1IIIII1IUIIIIIIVIINHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllHIIHIVIIIIUHIIHHHIIIH1HHIIIHIIIIIIHNlllllllllllIHIIIIHIIIIlHIIHUIIIHHIIIHIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIUHNIHIIIIHVINHHHIWIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIHlIlIIIIIIIllllWIHIIHHIIIIIHIIQMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIPHIIIIHIHIIUllllllllllNIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllll CHARLES FOSTER HOBSON, JR. GX Belmont, Massachusetts Born October 11, 19175 Pre ared at Lowell High, Business andPEngin- eering Administration, Dean's List 65 Pi Tau Pi Sigma CU, President C435 Quadrangle Club, Scabbard and Blade C3, 435 Radio Society C455 Golf C2, 3, 43, Manager C335 Wrestling C1, 2, 3, 435 M.I.T.A.A. CZD5 Field Day Relay CD5 Field Day Usherg Advanced R.O.T.C.5 En- tered Freshman Year. JOHN NORMAN HOBSTETTER KE Dayton, Ohio Born February 19, 19175 Prepared at Oakwood High, Chemica En- gineeringg Dean's List 55 Alpha Chi Sigma5 Chemical Engineering Society C435 TECHNIQUE CZD5 En- tered Freshman Year, GORDON ELLIS HOLBROOK 95 Maplewood, New Jersey Born May 17, 19175 Prepared at Columbia High5 Mechanical En- gineeringg Dean's List 45 Tech Boat Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Heavy Crew C1, 4D5 Junior Varsity Crew C2, 395 Wearer of the T 5 Field Day Crew CD5 Interfraternity Confer- ence C2, H5 Entered Freshman Year. MYLE JOSEPH HOLLEY, JR. Peekskill, New York Born February 7, 19175 Prepared at Peekskill High5 Civil Engineerin 5 Dean's List 15 Chi Epsilon C255 American Society of Civil Engineers C335 Entered Freshman Year. CHUA HOONCHAMLONG Bangkok, Siam Born November 18, 19125 Prepared at Chulalongkorn University5 Me- chanical Engineering: Automotive Engineering Society 5 Entered Junior Year. BENJAMIN THOMAS HOWES ATSZ Washington, District of Columbia Born January 28, 19175 Prepared at Scarsdale I-ligh5 Mechanical Engin- eering5 Dean's List 35 Track Club5 American Society of Mechanical E i r - A m Ord A oci ng nee s, r y nance ss - ation, Vice President C455 Auto- motive Engineering Societyg Com- bined Professional Societiesg Basket- ball C1, ZD5 Track C1, 2, 3, 435 Inter- fraternity Conference, Treasurer C31 Chairman C4D5 TECHNIQUE Cl, 215 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. WALTER DAVID HUDSON EAE Denver, Colorado Born November 19, 19155 Trans- ferred from New Mexico Military lnstitute5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Aeronautical Engin- eering Society5 Fencing C1, ZD5 Glider Club5 Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE DURYEE HULST, JR. fID2K Upper Montclair, New Jersey Born June 7, 19155 Prepared at Swarthmore College, Electrical Communications5 Dean's List 15 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary 5 Entered Junior Year. AUGUST BYRON HUNICKE, JR. ZX Maplewood, New Jersey Born February 24, 19185 Prepared at Columbia Highg Mechanical En- gineering, Scabbard and Blade C3, 4D5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C435 American Society of Military Engineers C415 Tech- nology Christian Association CD5 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. JAMES PETER HUNSAKER Boston, Massachusetts Born December 5, 19155 Prepared at Harvard University5 Mechanical Engineeringg Dean's List 55 Entered Sophomore Year. LLOYD PHILIP HUNTER W Oh ' ooster, io Born February 11, 1916, Transferred from Wooster College, General Physics, Dean's List 2, Physical Society C3, 43, Glee Club C3, 43, Entered Junior Year. SAMUEL ELIJAIISHUTCHINS Brushton, New York Born October 23, 19175 Prepared at Franklin Academy, Electrical En- gineering, Dean's List 45 Beaver Key Society C335 Gridiron C35 43, Scroll C3, 43, American Society of Military Engineers C33, American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 43, Physical Society C13, 150-lb. Crew C13, Rifle C13, Tesla Engineering Newr C1, 2, 33, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT IREDELL, III ZX Akron, Ohio Born May 10, 1916, Prepared at Western Reserve Academy, Mechan- ical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 33, Tech Engineering Newt C13, Entered Freshman Year. WENDELL FRANCIS JACQUES ATQ Wollaston, Massachusetts Born September 24, 1915, Prepared at Thayer Academy, Architecture, Architectural Society C3, 4, 53, Entered Freshman Year. HERBERT JAFFE Brighton, Massachusetts Born February 12, 1918, Prepared at Brighton High, General Science, Chemical Society C2, 33, Voa Dee C2, 33, Commuter's Club C13, Board of Directors C2, 33, Chess Cl b 2, 3, 43, P id nt C23, S cre u C res e e - tary C33, Delegate to Student Con- ference C23 , Entered Freshman Year. LEONARD DAVID JAFFE Brooklyn, New York Born June 25, 1919, Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High, Electro- chemical Engineering, Dean's List 8, American Chemical Society CI, 3, 43, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers C1, 3, 43, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers C43, Fencing C13, Tech Engineering Newt C13, Chess Club C2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 43, Open House Committee C13, Entered Freshman Year. WILL BROWN JAMISON CIPBE Greensburg, Pennsylvania Born August 27, 1916, Prepared at Shady Side Academy, Mining En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Beaver Club C3, 43, Gridiron C33, Executive Committee C43, Osiris, Scroll C33, President C43, Combined Profes- sional Societies C33, American In- stitute of Mining Engineers C2, 3, 43, Golf C23, Football C13, All Tech Smoker C43, Field Day Marshal C43, Institute Committee C435 Inter- fraternity Conference C3, 43, Terb Engineering Newt, General Manager, Senior Week Usher C43, Freshman Council, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM F. JENRICK, JR. Waban, Massachusetts Born April 24, 1916, Prepared at Chauncy Hall, General Egineering, Dean's List 1, Aeronautical Engin- eering Society Cl, 2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY CLARENCE JOHNSON Belmont, Massachusetts Born November 10, 1917, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 35 Commuter's Club, Entered Freshman Year. WALTER FITCH JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah Born January 14, 1916, Transferred from University of Utah, Metallur- gy, Catholic Club C3, 43, American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers C3, 43, Nautical Association C3, 43, Entered Sopho- more Year. lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIliIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllHHH!HWHIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIII!illllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIWIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIHINHIIHHHNIIIHHIHllllllIllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllVHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIHIHHHHllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIINUHI1IIIIUIlllliillllllllllllllli ROBERT KENDALL JOHNSTON Yardley, Pennsylvania Born February 8, 1916, Prepared at Lawrenceville School, Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers CZ, 3, 49, Benchmark, Art Editor CZD, Student Council, En- tered Freshman Year. ERNEST RALPH KASWELL West Newton, Massachusetts Born March 21, 1917, Prepared at Waltham High, General Science, Dean's List 1, Chemical Engineer- ing Society CD, Chemical Society C3, 4D, Menorah Society Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 4D, De Molay Club, Entered Freshman Year. RICHMOND HIRSCH KAUFFMAN Venice, California Born October 9, 1917, Prepared at University of California, General Science, Dean's List Z, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID KAUFMAN Malden, Massachusetts Born June 4, 1918, Prepared at Malden High, Industrial Biology, Dean's List 6, Sedgevvick Biological Society CZ, 3, 41, Golf CD, Menorah Society CID, The Teal: CU, Commut- er's Club C1, ZD, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD HERBERT KAULBACK KIPKE Malden, Massachusetts Born October 9, 1915, Prepared at Stearns School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Amer- ican Society for Metals, Outing Club, Entered Freshman Year. WILSON BUCKLIN KEENE KIPMA Montclair, New Jersey Born April Z, 1917, Prepared at Montclair High, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 3, Chemical Engineering Society CLD, Tech- nology Christian Association C1, ZD, Handbook Editor, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year. PAUL VINCENT KELLMAN KIDMA Brooklyn, New York Born November 15, 1917, Prepared at Manual Training High, Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers CZ, 4D5 Class Baseball Cl, 22, Technology Chris- tian Association C1, ZD, Entered Freshman Year. HUGH FOSTER KENNISON Newton, Massachusetts Born May 10, 1916, Transferred from Wesleyan University, Dean's List 1, Chi Epsilon C31 President C4D, American Society of Civil En- gineers CZ, D, Treasurer C495 Bemb- mark, Editor CZD, Commuter's Club CZD, Entered Sophomore Year. MYER KESSLER Chelsea, Massachusetts Born December 17, 1917, Prepared at Chelsea High, Biophysics and Biological Engineering, Dean's List 3, Sedgewick Biological Society CZ, 45, The Tech CZ, EO, Commuter's Club C1, 2, D, Entered Freshman Year. LEO AUSTIN KILEY Boston, Massachusetts Born May ZZ, 1918, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Alpha Chi Sigma, Army Ordnance Associ- ation CZ, 3, 4D, Catholic Club C1, Z, 31 Vice President C4D, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 4D, Insti- tute Committee C4D, Commuter's Club Cl, Z, SD, President C4D, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Associ- ation CZ, 3, 4D, Entered Freshman Year JOHN THOMAS KIRK, JR. New Bedford, Massachusetts Born June 20, 19185 Prepared at New Bedford High5 Marine Trans- portation5 Entered Freshman Year. BURKHART A. KLEINHOFER Ambler, Pennsylvania Born August 27, 19165 Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, Electrical Communicationsg American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C3, 415 Wrestling CD5 Con1muter's Club CD5 Entered Freshman Year. HENRY KNIPPENBERG, III AT Evanston, Illinois Born August 21, 19175 Prepared at Evanston High, Mechanical En- gineering5 Dean's List 45 Senior Honors Group in Mechanical En- gineering5 Swimming Manager CZD5 Entered Freshman Year. BENJAMIN LEONARD KRAUSE GAX Grand Rapids, Michigan Born August 30, 19135 Transferred from University of Michigan, Archi- tecture5 Dean's List 15 Entered Sen- ior Year. WESLEY AMOS KUHRT Longmeadow, Massachusetts Born December 27, 19175 Prepared at Classical High5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Dean's List 55 Aero- nautical Engineering Society C2, 3, 4D5 Wrestling C2, 315 Tug-of-War Cl, 215 Entered Freshman Year. NATHAN KULBERSH Roxbury, Massachusetts Born May 4, 19185 Mechanical En- gineering5 Dean's List 35 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 455 Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 4D5 Entered Freshman Year. VAHEY KUPELIAN Akron, Ohio Born June 23, 19125 Transferred from University of Akron5 Mechan- ical Engineering5 Dean's List 25 Aeronautical Engineering Society C435 Automotive Engineering So- ciety C3, 4D5 Vaa Doa C3, 4D5 Entered Junior Year. ROBERT STUART LAIRD GX Maplewood, New Jersey Born May 17, 19175 Prepared at Columbia High, Business and En- gineering Administration5 Dean's List 15 Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 499 Track C1, 4D5 Tech Engineering New: C1, D, Advertising Manager C32 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. ALEX ROBERT LAKER Shanghai, China Born February 26, 19175 Prepared at St. Francis Xavier School5 Civil Engineering5 American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 495 Soccer CD, Captain C4D5 Track CD5 M.I.T.A.A. CD5 Field Day Relay CD5 Field Day Marshal C4D5 Commuter's Club C1, 2, D5 Entered Freshman Year. HENRY RICHARD LANDWEHR KIJAQ Scarsdale, New York Born March 17, 19185 Prepared at Scarsdale High5 Chemical Engineer- ing5 Dean's List 15 Chemical En- gineering Society C4D5 Basketball C1, 255 Track CD5 Field Day Relay CD5 Tech Show CD5 Entered Fresh- man Year. HWHillHHHUHIIFIII!lilllllllllllllllillllllllllHIHIIIHlWII1illllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4IIllllHII1illllillllllillllilllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllHHNllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllHllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllLHIIN1lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIlIllIl1IIlllIll1llllillllllllilllIlllllHHHlliillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llIIIIflIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIWlllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIWIIIIHIHHIIIIHlllllllllllllllllPHIIlllIllllfllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllliHllllllllllflllllHHHHIIIIlllllllllllillllllIIVIIIHHINIIVIIIIHIIHHHHIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHHIIHllllllllHHIIllIIIlII4HHIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlPIIll!lHHIHIIIIIUHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIllllIIIHIlIllllllllllllllllllllll THOMAS ERLAND LANGS Hamilton, Ontario Born February 10, 1918, Prepared at Upiper Canada College, Mechani- cal ngineering, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Hockey C355 Squash Cl, 25, Tech Engineering Newr C15, Entered Freshman Year. BERNARD BISHOP LANGTON Millis, Massachusetts Born November 25, 1914, Prepared at Chauncy Hall, Sanitary Engineer- ing, American Society of Civil Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. EARL EDWIN LARSON AXA Andover, Massachusetts Born June 12, 1917, Prepared at Lawrence High, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Musical Clubs C45, Commuter's Club C15, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES HOWARD LAUBACH, JR. SAX Brooklyn, New York Born February 2, 1916, Transferred from Williams College, Business and Engineering Administration, Tau Beta Pi C45, American Society of Civil Engineers C35, Musical Clubs C3, 45, Tech Swim Club C3, 4,5, En- tered Junior Year. GEORGE .IULES LAURENT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born May 6, 1917, Pre ared at Bos- ton Latin School, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Electri- cal Engineering, Agenda, Hexalpha, Tau Beta Pi C45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Wrestling C1, 25, Entered Freshman Year. JUSTIN PAUL LAVIN Haverhill, Massachusetts Born May 28, 1915, Transferred from University of Notre Dame, Entered Freshman Year. CLINTON C. LAWRY, JR. Melrose, Massachusetts Born July 26, 1917, Prepared at Dedham High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative, Dean's List 8, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Tug- of-War C1, 25, Musical Clubs C2, 3, 45, VI-A Newr, Undergraduate News Editor C3, 45, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 35, District Chairman C25, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD SULLY LEGHORN ZX Winchester, Massachusetts Born February 7, 1919, Prepared at Winchester High, Applied Physics, Dean's List 6, Baton C3, 45, Beaver Club C35, Beaver Key Society C35, Treasurer C45, Osiris, Quadrangle Club C25, Scabbard and Blade C3, 455 M.I.T.A.A. C2, 35, Class Secretary- Treasurer C3, 45, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Com- mittee C45, Interfraternity Confer- ence C3, 45, Faculty-Student Com- mittee C455 Musical Clubs C35, Treasurer C45, Tech Engineering Newr C15, Freshman Council, Class Day Marshal, Senior Week Com- mittee, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. ALBERT LENDER Springfield, Massachusetts Born December 31, 1914 5 Transferred from University of Wyoming, Mech- anical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C45, Menorah Society C2, 45, Entered Sophomore Year. CARL GEORGE LENK BGII Brookfield Center, Connecticut Born December 4, 1916, Prepared at Upper Canada College, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engin- ee:-ing, Al ha Chi Sigma C355 Tau Beta Pi Squash C15, Junior Prom Committee, The Tech C15, Nau- tical Association, Entered Fresh- man Year. FRANK RUSSELL LEONARD EN McGill, Nevada Born November 2, 1913. Transferred from University of Nevada5 Metal- lurgy5 Dean's List 1. Entered Junior Year. LAWRENCE MYRON LEVINSON Arverne, New York Born February 1, 19185 Prepared at Far Rockaway High5 Electrical Communications5 Dean's List 65 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 31, Vice Chairman C415 Dormitory Committee C415 Junior Prom Committee5 Freshman Advisor C315 Entered, Freshman Year. CHARLES NATHANIEL LEVY Dayton, Ohio Born July 25, 19165 Prepared at Steele High5 Aeronautical Engineer- ing5 Dean's List 45 Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 415 Automotive Engineering Society C3, 415 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C415 Boxing C315 Menorah Society Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C315 Tech Engineering Newt Cl, 215 En- tered Freshman Year. DAVID NATHANIEL LINDBERG AT Decatur, Illinois Born July 16, 19185 Prepared at Decatur High5 Electrical Engin- eering, Dean's List 15 Pi Tau Pi Sigma C215 Tech Boat Club C115 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C115 Heavy Crew C115 Junior Varsity Crew C3, 415 Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. MARTIN SIDNEY LINDENBERG Bronx, New York Born April 4, 19185 Transferred from City College of New Yorkg Electrical Communications5 Dean's List 35 American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers C3, 415 150-lb. Crew C315 Entered Sophomore Year. HENRY COWLES LITTLEJOHN New Britain, Connecticut Born July 22, 19165 Prepared at New Britain High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Co0perative5 Dean's List 55 Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 41, Gym C1, 2, 3, 41, Captain C115 M.I.T.A.A.5 Nautical Association5 Entered Freshman Year. RICHARDS 'L. LOESCH, JR. B911 Montrose, Colorado Born May 26, 19185 Prepared at Montrose High5 General Engineer- ing5 Dean's List 25 Grogo5 Aero- nautical Engineering Society5 TECH- NIQUE, Treasurer C315 Entered Fresh- man Year. ANDRES OBREGON LONDONO Bogota, Colombia Born November 23, 19165 Trans- ferred from Barcelona5 Chemical Engineeringg Technology Christian Associationg Entered Sophomore Year. Deceased December 28, 1938. EZEKIEL FIORENZO LOSCO Revere, Massachusetts Born October 11, 19165 Prepared at Revere Highg Physical Metallurgy, Dean's List 65 Army Ordnance As- sociation C2, 3, 415 Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 American Society for Metals C415 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eers C2, 3, 415 Rifle C115 Tennis C415 Class Baseball C2, 3, 415 Technology Christian Association C415 Com- muter's Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Army Ordnance Associa- tiong Nautical Association C2, 3, 415 Class Advisor C415 Entered Fresh- man Year. WILLIAM CALHOUN LOVE K2 Huntsville, Alabama Born January 28, 19185 Prepared at Battle Ground Academyg Civil En- gineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 415 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 415 Benchmark, Photographic Editor C315 Entered Freshman Year. llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllilllIlHilllllillllllllllIllllllllllHlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lIIlIl1llIllIllIlIIIllIlllIIIlIIllIlIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllilllllillli IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHllllllllllIlllllllllHlllllllllllllHlllIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllll1HillIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllPIllllllllllllllWillUlllllllllllllllllll1HH!UHIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllllllll ll ll 1IllllllllllllllllllllHllHllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JULIUS ANDREW LUCAS Bridgeport, Connecticut Born February 13, 1916, Prepared at Bridgeport Engineering Institute, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Senior Honors Group in Chem- ical Engineering Practice, Chemical Engineering Society, Soccer C455 Field Day Football, Entered Sopho- more Year. PHILIP LUCAS Boston, Massachusetts Born May 4, 1919, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Chemistry, Dean's List 4, Chemical Society C3, 4D, Lacrosse CD, Swimming CD, Wrestling C2, 3, 4D, Wearer of the T , The Tech CD, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T. C., Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY FAUNCE LUCE New Bedford, Massachusetts Born February 1, 1917, Prepared at Worcester High and Portland High, Marine Transportation, Entered Freshman Year. LEONARD FREDERICK LUCHNER Malden, Massachusetts Born February 17, 1918, Pre ared at Malden High, Mechanicaln En- gineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C4D, Soccer CD, Track CD, Field Day Relay, Commuter's Club, Freshman Council, Entered Fresh- man Year. CHARLES ALLISON MacARTHUR Providence, Rhode Island U Born january 25, 1917, Prepared at Providence Classical, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 1, Commuter's Club C1, D, Entered Freshman Year. NORMAN MacLEOD MACDONALD Boston, Massachusetts Born June 10, 1916, Prepared at Hyde Park High, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Civil Engineers, Radio Society, Commuter's Club C1, 21, Entered Freshman Year. STEPHEN LeCLAIR MacDONALD B911 Salt Lake City, Utah Born january 29, 1914, Transferred from University of Utah, Archi- tecture, Dean's List 1, Architectural Society CD, President C4D, Entered Sophomore Year. IAN MURDOCK MacKENZIE Brooklyn, New York Born April 2, 1916, Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Chemical Engineering, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES EDWARD MacKINNON Westport, Connecticut Born May 31, 1918, Prepared at Staples High, Electrochemical En- gineering, Alpha Phi Omega C499 Chemical Engineering Society C4D, American Institute of Mining En- gineers C4D, Swimming CD, Field Day Relay CD, Football CD, Ad- ' h H bb vanced R.O.T.C., Fres man o y Exhibit, Entered Freshman Year. RUSSELL ALLEN MacLEOD Belmont, Massachusetts Born July 1, 1917, Prepared at Bel- mont High, Industrial Biology, Dean's List 4, Sedgewick Biological Society, Entered Freshman Year. LATIMER W. MacMILLAN, JR. Newton, Massachusetts Born February 16, 1918, Prepared at Newton High, Electrical En- gineering, Dean's List 4, Pi Tau Pi Sigma CD, Vice President C435 Scabbard and Blade C3, 41, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 41, Varsity Club C3, 43, Combined Professional So- cieties C3, 43, American Institute of Electrical En ineers C3, 43, 150-lb. Crew C1, 2, 5, Wearet of the T , Field Day Crew CZD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES McNAIR MAGNUSON AKE New York, New York Born June 1, 1916, Transferred from Yale University, Business and En- gineering Administration, Entered Sophomore Year. LIJOYD BURNS MAGRUDER, JR. AT Shrewsbury, New Jersey Born July 8, 1917, Prepared at Kent School, Ch em ic al Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering, Beaver Club, Tau Beta Pi, Army Ordnance Association, Chemical Engineering Society, Squash CD, Tennis CU, Field Day Football C1, ZD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Walker Memorial Com- mittee C2, 35, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT GEORGE MARCHISIO 'EEK Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey Born November 9, 1916, Prepared at Fort Lee High, Illuminating Engineering, 150-lb. Crew CD, Entered Freshman Year. HOWARD DUDLEY MARSHALL lNewburyport, Massachusetts Born December 29, 1918, Prepared at Newburylport High, Naval Arch- itecture an Marine Engineering, Track Club CHO, President C4 jg Naval Architectural Society C3, 43, Track Cl, 2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD DRAKE MARTIN Haverhill, Massachusetts Born June 18, 1918, Prepared at Haverhill High, Chemical Engineer- ing, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 43, Chem- ical Engineering Society C3, 43, Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 4j, Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 43, Tech Swim Club C2, 3, 4j, Entered Freshman Year. HARRY JEMISON MASON Ventnor City, New Jersey Born August 21, 19175 Prepared at Atlantic City High, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 6, junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Agenda CD, Tau Beta Pi C3, 4D, Basketball C1, 2, 43, Captain CD, VI-A Newr, Circu- lation Manager CZD, Undergraduate News Editor C3D, Freshman Council CD, Freshman Chemistry Award, Entered Freshman Year. LEONARD MAUTNER QBA Far Rockaway, New York Born October 30, 1917, Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy, Il- luminating Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers C4D, Radio Society CID, Illuminating Engineering So- ciety C3, 43, Interfraternity Con- ference C4D, The Tech C1, ZD, Circula- tion Manager C3D, Entered Fresh- man Year. WALTER MAX MAY Pelham Manor, New York Born December 8, 1917, Prepared at Pelham High, Mechanica En- gineering, Dean's List 35 Alpha Phi Omega, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 3, 435 Army Ordnance Association C3, 43, Automotive Enginering Society C4D, Gym CZD, Wrestling Cl, 2, 43, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH GERSEN MAZUR White Plains, New York Born August 7, 1918, Prepared at White Plains High, Electrical En- gineering, Dean's List 2, Gridiron C4D, Grogo C3, 43, American Insti- tute of Electrical En ineers C2, 3, 43, TECHNIQUE Cl, Zi Advertising Manager CD, Editor-in-Chief C4D, Freshman Hobby Exhibit, Entered Freshman Year. glllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllHWllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllIllllKIlllllllllllllll4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllNIHlIIIHllIIIlIIIllIIIIIII1IIllilllllllilllllllllllllIIllIIIlllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllVIIVHIIIHIHNIIIUHIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIII1IIIIIIUIIIII1lllllllllllillllllllliIllllllllllllllllIIIIIHllllllllliHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlllllHIMIllllllllllllllllKIIIHIIIWlllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIHI4IllllllIIIIIIIHlllllHllNIHlfllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIINIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIHHlllllllllIHIIlllllllllllilllllll CHARLES STAFFORD MERCER CIPAG Vermont, Illinois Born july 25, 19175 Transferred from Monmouth Col1ege5 Dean's List C115 Electrochemical Engineer- ing5 Dorclan C415 American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers5 TEcH- NYQUE C2, 315 Open House Commit- tee C315 Entered Sophomore Year. LEONARD ABBOTT MERRILL, JR. Peterboro, New Hampshire Born September 22, 19175 Prepared at Peterboro High5 Business and Engineering Administrationg Chem- ical Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 415 Heavy Crew C1, 2, 3, 415 Tug-of- War C1, 215 Technolog Christian Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Nautical Association C3, 415 Walker Memori- al Committee C2, 3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. THURSTON SIBLEY MERRIMAN Seymour, Connecticut Born January 25, 19185 Prepared at Se mour High5 Metallurgyg Agenda C215 Dorclan C3, 415 American In- stitute of Mining Engineers C2, 3, 415 Boxing C115 Field Day Football C1, 215 Class Baseball C115 Dormi- tory Committee, Dance Chairman C3, 415 Senior House Committeeg Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM ALFRED MERRITT Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Born july 4, 19195 Prepared at Rox- bury Latin School5 Chemical En- gineering, Dean's List 65 Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engin- eering5 Chemical Engineering So- ciety C3, 415 The Tech, Feature Writer C315 Nautical Association C2, 3, 415 Entered Freshman Year. MORTIMER IRWIN METZGER Kew Gardens, New York Born February 7, 19185 Prepared at Richmond Hill High5 Mechani- cal Engineering5 Dean's List 45 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Cl, 2, 315 Automotive Engineering Society C415 Wrestling C115 Entered Freshman Year. MAURICE ABRAHAM MEYER GBA New York, New York Born March 15, 19185 Prepared at Teaneck Highg Electrical Engineer- ingg Dean's List 65 Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Field Day Football C115 Interfraternity Conference C415 Technology Christian Association C115 The Terlv C1, 21, Sports Editor C315 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. VLADIMIR UNGERN MINORSKY Pau, France Born June 7, 19165 Transferred from La Sorbonne5 Naval Archiecture and Marine Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Naval Architectural Society 5 Entered Junior Year. GEORGE R. MITCHELL, JR. Xflb Shaker Heights, Ohio Born March 3, 19175 Prepared at University School, Chemical En- gineering5 Dean's List 25 Alpha Chi Sigma C21, Treasurer C3, 415 Beaver Club5 Gridiron, Grogog Quadrangle Clubg Gym Cl, 215 Soccer C2, 3, 415 Glee Club C415 Technology Chris- tian Association Cl, 21, Department Director C315 TECHNIQUE C1, 21, Circulation Manager C315 Open House Committee C315 Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Senior Week Committee C415 Varsity Club Award in Soccer C415 Entered Freshman Year. JOHN WILLIAM MOHLMAN Chicago, Illinois Born May 29, 19185 Transferred from University of Illinoisg Chemi- cal Engineering5 Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 415 Baton C3, 415 Chemical En- gineering Society C415 Musical Clubs C31, Orchestra Leader C415 Entered junior Year. BERNARD ALLEN MONDERER Chicago, Illinois Born January 8, 19185 Prepared at Senn High5 Electrical Communica- tions5 Dean's List 35 Alpha Phi Omega C2, 3, 415 Radio Society C1, 2, 3, 415 Institute of Radio En- gineers5 Tech Engineering Newt C115 Tech Show C115 American Institute of Radio Engineers, Musical Clubsg Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Fresh- man Year. GEORGE ALLEN MOORE San Francisco, California Born May 18, 1917, Prepared at Galileo High, Architecture, Dean's List 1, Entered Freshman Year. SYLVESTER MORABITO Trenton, New Jersey Born September 25, 1915, Prepared at Trenton High, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Civil Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. MICHAEL MORELLI Quincy, Massachusetts Born June 10, 1916, Prepared at Quincy High, General Science, En- tered Freshman Year. WALTER HAMEL MORGAN Quincy, Massachusetts Born October 18, 1916, Prepared at Thayer Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean 's List 2, Entered Freshman Year. FRED WARREN MORGENTHALER EN Brooklyn, New York Born March 2, 1917, Prepared at Marquand School, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 2, Beaver Club, Quadrangle Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers GD, TECHNIQUE Cl, ZD, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year, DAVID EISIK MORGENSTERN Gorlice, Poland Born July 28, 1913, Prepared at L' Universite de l'Etat de Liege, Bel- gium, Petroleum Production, Amer- ican lnstitute of Mining Engineers, S ' T chnolo Christian Asso- occer, e gy ciation, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE ARTHUR MORRELL, JR. Lakewood, Ohio Born August 11, 1916, Prepared at Lakewood High, Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 1, Open House C2, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. MANNING CUTTER MORRILL K2 Leominster, Massachusetts Born September 2, 1918, Prepared at Leominster High, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engin- eering, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 42, Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, Tau Beta Pi C4D, Army Ordnance Associ- ation C3, 43, American Institute of Chemical Engineers QD, Swimming QI, 2, 3, 4D, Field Day Football QD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Tech Swim Club -C31 Treasurer C4D, Outing Club C3, 43, Senior Week Commit- tee C4D, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE PEABODY MORRISON E AE Gardner, Massachusetts Born January 13, 1916, Prepared at Chauncy Hall, Civil Engineerin , Dean's List' 2, Scabbard and Blafe C3, 41, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 43, American So- ciety of Military Engineers Q2, 3, 42, 150-lb. Crew CD, Benchmark, Adver- tising Manager, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD JACOB MUCKLEY Pueblo, Colorado Born February 17, 1917, Trans- ferred from Colorado University, Metallurgy, Dorclan C3, 4D, Aero- nautical Engineering Society C3, 43, Field Day Football Cl, 23, Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43, Dormitory Committee C3, 43, Entered Fresh- man Year. IllllllllllllllIHlllllllllilllllllllllHllllllllllllilllllllllllllllliIllllllllllVIIIIIIlIIllIllllilIllVIllIIlIHiIII1IIII4iIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllillllllllIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllPlIIlIllIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIINIIIHlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIHIIIIllIIIllllIlI1lHllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllHIIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII1lllllllillllllllllUIIII1llllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllHIIIIIIII!llIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIllllUlllllWlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll FREDERICK LESLIE MULBERRY El Paso, Texas Born August 7, 1917, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 4, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Wrestling C1, 29, Musical Clubs, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID WILLIAM MULLIN Madison, New Jersey Born February 21, 1918, Prepared at Madison High, Chemistry, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Lacrosse C19, Wrestling, Captain C19, Musical Clubs C2, 3, 49, En- tered Freshman Year. WILLIAM AMOS MURPHY, JR. Gloucester, Massachusetts Born February 8, 1918, Prepared at Gloucester High, Business and Engineering Administration, Amer- ican Society of Military Engineers C3, 49, Catholic Club C49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD HERMAN MYERS Leonia, New Jersey B0l'1'1-May 30, 19175 Prepared at Leonia High, Electrical Communi- cations, Dean's List 6, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 49, 150-lb. Crew C1, 29, Cross Country C39, Track C39, Field Day Crew C29, Entered Fresh- man Year. WALTER JOSEPH MYKTOW Boston, Massachusetts Born- April 29, 1917, Prepared at English High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Entered Freshman Year. YONEO NAKAYAMA Pelham Manor, New York Born June 13, 1918, Prepared at Pelham Memorial High, Mathe- matics, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH A. NEUENDORFFER North Tarrytown, New York Born February 28, 1918, Prepared at Hackley School, Applied Physics, Dean's List 4, Baton C3, 49, Com- bined Professional Societies, Physi- cal Society, Secretary-Treasurer C39, President C49, Tug-of-War CD, Musical Clubs C1, 2, 3, 49, Entered Freshman Year. MORRIS E. NICHOLSON, JR. GAX Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born February 15, 1916, Prepared at Cleveland Heights High, Metal- lurgy, Dean's List 6, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 39, Preisdent C495 Beaver Key Society C39, Secretary C495 Osiris, Tau Beta Pi C39, Treasurer C4j, Army Ordnance Association C49, American Institute of Mining Engineers C2, 3, 49, American So- ciety for Metals, Squash C19, M.I.T. A.A. C29, Budget Committee C395 Field Day Usher,Field Day Marshal, Curriculum Committee C495 M11Si- cal Clubs C19, Technology Christian Association C1, 29, Advanced R.O. T.C., Open House Committee C1, 39, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD AUGUST NOVAK ATQ Baltimore, Maryland Born June 14, 1918, Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Insti- tute, Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, Gridiron C1, 2, 395 Scroll C2, 39, Tech Engineering Newt, Advertising Manager C29, Business Manager C39, Entered Sophomore Year. SIEGBERT JOSEPH OETTINGER Brookline, Massachusetts Born June 15, 1916, Prepared at Brookline High, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 5, Track Club C4j, Chemical Engineering Society cs, 494Tf21Ck cz, 3. or Field Day Relay C29, Menorah Society C3, 495 Commuter's Club C3, 49, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN LEONARD OHLSON South Braintree, Massachusetts Born November 27, 1918, Prepared at Braintree High, Chemistry, Dean's List 5, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 49, Combined Professional So- cieties C3, 49, Rifle Cl, 2, 3, 49, De- bating Society C19, Entered Fresh- man Year. CHARLES ERIC OLSEN, JR. Brookline, Massachusetts Born March 26, 1916, Transferred from Valparaiso University, Mech- anical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers C2, 3, 49, Field Day Marshal C39, Nautical Association, Sailing Team C2, 3, 49, Executive Committee C39, Vice Commodore C49, Outing Club, Executive Committee C39, Vice President C49, Entered Sophomore Year. ARTHUR RUSSELL OLSON North Andover, Massachusetts Born January 22, 1919, Prepared at Johnson High, Chemistry, Dean's List 55 Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 49, Chemical Society C3, 49, Commut- er's Club C1, 2, 3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. CREIGHTON BREWER OLSON Arlington, Massachusetts Born March 9, 19175 Prepared at Belmont High, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Naval Architectural Society C2, 3, 49, Track C2, 3, 49, Commuter's Club C2, 3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. FRANK LEWIS ORRELL, JR. GX Lowell, Massachusetts Born December 27, 1916, Prepared at Lowell High, General Science, Dean's List 2, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 49, Baton, Treasurer C39, Presi- dent C49, Beaver Key Society C39, Field Day Usher C39, Institute Committee C49, Musical Clubs C2, 39, General Manager C49, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 49, Octet Cl, 2, 39, Interfraternity Conference Weekend Committee C39, Interfraternity Con- ference Sing, Chairman C39, En- tered Freshman Year. HUMBERT PETER PACINI QIPEK Utica, New York Born October 28, 19135 Prepared at Utica Free Academy, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 7, Catholic Club C19, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers C49, Rifle Club CZ, 39, Captain C49, Tug-of-War C29, M.I.T.A.A. C49, Commuter's Club C19, So homore Dance Committee, Entered, Fresh- man Year. 'STUART PAICE SAX Greenwich, Connecticut Born April 10, 1918, Prepared at Brooklyn Poly Preparatory School, Business and Engineering Adminis- tration, Dean's List 7, Beaver Key Society C394 Osiris C49, Quadrangle Club C29, Tau Beta Pi C39, Secretary C49, Tech Swim Club C2, 3, 49, La- crosse C19, Assistant Manager C29, Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 49, M.I.T.A.A. Field Day Manager C39, President C49, Tug-of-War C19, Secretary of the Freshman Council C19, Execu- tive Committee C19, Secretary- Treasurer C29, Vice-President C39g Field Day Usher C39, Field Day Marshal C49, Institute Committee C19, Member-at-Large C49, Tech Show C19, Senior Week Committee C49, Class Day Marshal C49, En- tered Freshman Year. ROBERT EVAN PANCAKE New York, New York Born October 6, 1916, Transferred from Dartmouth College, Mining Engineering, Dean's List 2, Senior Honors Group in Mining Engineer- ing, Agenda C29, Combined Pro- fessional Societies C49, American Institute of Mining Engineers Cl, 29, Secretary C39, President C49, Tug- of-War C1, 29, Dormitory Commit- tee C49, Field Day Usher C39, Field Day Marshal C49, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES STEPHEN PARKER Newburyport, Massachusetts Born March 11, 1918, Prepared at Wakefield High, Business and En- gineering Administrarion, Ameri- can Society of Military Engineers C3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. GEORGE ALBERT PARKER North Billerica, Massachusetts Born March 6, 1914, Prepared at Howe High, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tech- nology Christian Association, En- tered Freshman Year. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHVHIHUIHHlllllilllllllHllll1lllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIPlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIII1PIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHllllFlIIIll1VIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHIIII1lIIIIIII lIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIl1IIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll 'HllllllllIIlllIIllIIIII1IIIlIIIllIIIIll4IIlIllIIllHIIlIlIllIlIIlllIH1IlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIW1NIHIII!HllllllllllllIillllIIII!lllllIVIIWIHlllllllllllllHIIHIHHIilllllllllllUH!IllllllIlllllllllll1illlllllllllllllllllliIllllllIIIIII1IlllllllIHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIHIHillWill!IlllllllKHHHllHIIHIIIIN1INNHIHIlJHWllllllllllHIHHIIIIIHIIIHIIINIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WALTER BROWN PARKER, JR. AACI3' Cape Elizabeth, Maine Born June 9, 1916, Transferred from Bowdoin College, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Chemical En- gineering, Baton C3, 49, Beaver Club C3, 49, Dorclan C49, Tau Beta Pi C3, 49, Chemical En ineering Society C49, Swimming CES, Tennis C39, Class Vice President C49, Musi- cal Clubs C2, 3, 49, Entered Sopho- more Year. ABRAHAM M. PATASHINSKY Brooklyn, New York Born February 2, 1918, Prepared at James Madison High, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Chem- ical Engineering Society C3, 49, V00 Doa, Circulation Manager, Freshman Hobby Exhibit, Entered Freshman Year. ELIOT NATHANIEL PEARL Boston, Massachusetts Born August 16, 1918, Prepared at Boston Latin School, General Sci- ence, Dean's List 1, Combined Pro- fessional Societies, Sedgewick Bio- logical Society, Menorah Society, Commuter's Club, Entered Fresh- man Year. LAWRENCE PERKINS QBA Brookline, Massachusetts Born August 13, 1918, Transferred from University of New Hamp- shire, Business and Engineering Administration, Chemical Engin- eering Society C49, Track C3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Soph- omore Year. JOSEPH EARL PERRY, JR. Belmont, Massachusetts Born October 29, 1917, Prepared at Belmont High, Applied Physics, Dean's List 6, Aeronautical Engin- eering Society C29, Combined Pro- fessional Societies C49, Physical Society C3, 49, Musical Clubs C1, 3, 49, Commuter's Club Cl, 29, En- tered Freshman Year. ANNE ALICE PERSON El Paso, Texas Born July 28, 1917, Prepared at El Paso High, Architecture, Dean's List 10, Architectural Society C3,4, 59, Dramashop C1, 29, Glee Club C59, Association of Woman Stu- dents of M.I.T. C4, 59, Nautical Association C59, Entered Freshman Year. IRVING PESKOE Long Branch, New Jersey Born February 15, 1918, Prepared at Long Branch High, General Science, Dean's List 1, Sedgewick Biological Society C39, American Chemical Societ C1, 2, 3, 49, Squash Cl, 2, 3, 49, Tennis C19, Tu - of-War C29, Class Baseball C1, 2, 39, Manager C39, Dramshop C39, Men- orah Society C1, 2, 3, 49, Musical Clubs C29, Tzrla Engineering New: Cl, 29, Contributing Editor C3, 49, Tech Show C19, Tech Union C29, Nautical Association C2, 3, 49, A ' s d U ' C49 merican tu ents nion , Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE CHARLES PFAFF, JR. EN Baltimore, Maryland Born August 15, 1918, Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Insti- tute, General Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mech- anical Engineers C3, 49, Entered Sophomore Year. WILLIAM I-IEWITT PHILLIPS Belmont, Massachusetts Born May 31, 1918, Prepared at Belmont High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Hobby Shop, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT PLUNKETT Brooklyn, New York Born March 15, 1919, Prepared at Somerville High, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 6, Chi Epsilon, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Military En- gineers, Lacrosse C3, 4,9, Commut- er's Club, Director, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year. GORDON ARTHUR POPE OX Riverside, Connecticut Born April 1, 19175 Prepared at Greenwich High5 Business and En- gineering Administration5 Dean's List 25 American Society of Military Engineers C3, 435 Combined Pro- fessional Societies C335 Corporation XV C135 Boxing C1, 235 Field Day Football C135 Interfraternity Con- ference C3, 43, Dance Committee C335 Walker Memorial Committee C235 TECHNIQUE C1, 235 Tech Engin- eering New: C135 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Outing Club C2, 3, 435 Gym Drive Committee C335 Open House Com- mittee Cl3, Publicity Chairman C335 Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD STANTON POPE Waltham, Massachusetts Born December 14, 19175 Prepared at Waltham High5 Dean's List 65 Aeronautical Engineering5 Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM MORRIS POSTMAN Gloversville, New York Born March 18, 19185 Prepared at Gloversville High5 Chemistry5 Com- bined Professional Societies C2, 335 Fencing C2, 3, 43, Captain C335 M.I.T.A.A. C335 Musical Clubs C235 Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE GORDON POULSEN Readville, Massachusetts Born February 10, 19175 Prepared at Mechanic Arts High5 Electrical Engineering, Cooperative5 Dean's List 75 Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering5 Tau Beta Pi C3, 435 Combined Professional Societies Cl, 2, 3, 435 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 435 Freshman Council C135 Commuter's Club C135 Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT WILLIAM PRATT ZAE Stamford, Connecticut Born December 30, 19175 Prepared at Stamford High5 Mechanical En- gineering, Cooperative5 Dean's List 45 Course II-A Society5 150-lb. Crew C135 Rifle C2, 3, 435 Entered Fresh- man Year. RYDER PRATT GX Oak Park, Illinois Born June 25, 19165 Transferred from Dartmouth College5 Business and Engineering Administration5 Beaver Key Society C335 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C435 M.I.T.A.A. C2, 33, Treasurer C43, Executive Committee C435 Budget Committee C435 Field Day Usher C335 Field Day Marshal C435 Interfraternity Conference C435 Out- ing Club, Secretary-Treasurer C335 Entered Sophomore Year. ROY WEBSTER PRINCE, JR. ZH Washington, District of Columbia Born August 4, 19165 Transferred from William and Mary College5 Electrical Communications5 Com- bined Professional Societies C3, 435 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 435 Physical Society C435 Musical Clubs C3, 435 Entered Junior Year. WALTER HALL PULSIFER, JR. Whitman, Massachusetts Born January 23, 19155 Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy5 Archi- tectureg Dean's List 75 Agenda, President C235 Dorclan C335 Scabbard and Blade C435 Tech Boat Club C335 Track Club C3, 4, 535 Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 43, President C535 Combined Professional Societies C535 Track C1, 2, 3, 435 Field Day Relay C1, 235 Dormitory Committee C335 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM FREDERICK PULVER QKE Millerton, New York Born August 25, 19185 Prepared at Hotchkiss School5 Business and Engineering Administration5 Beaver Club C335 Gridiron C2, 3, 43, Secre- tary C335 Quadrangle Club, Trea- surer C235 Woop Garoo C3, 435 Automotive Engineering Society5 Field Day Marshal5 Freshman Rules Committee C2, 33, Chairman C435 Curriculum Committee C2, 3, 43, Secretary C335 Vue Don C1, 23, Adver- tising Manager C3, 435 Senior Ring Committee, Chairman C435 Entered Freshman Year. ARTHUR SUMNER QUINT Cambridge, Massachusetts Born February 25, 19185 Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School5 Electrical Communications5 Dean's List 35 Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 435 Menorah Society C1, 2, 33, Vice President C435 Commuter's Club C2, 335 Entered Freshman Year. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIillllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllIIllllIIIIIlIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIllIIIll1llIIllllIIIIlIllI1lIlllllllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllHllllllllIllllllllilllliHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIillllIIlllllillllllllllllllHIII1IIIIIIII41lIIIlIIIIIIlllillllWIlWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHllllHIlUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHllllHllllHW!lllllllllllllilillllllHWIIII1HllllIHIN1HllllllllllllllllllllHill!lIHINIIHINVIIHHINIIHIWIlIlHIllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllillllllHHH!Hllllllllllillllllllllllllllll GEORGE TIBOR RADO New York, New York Born July 22, 1917, Transferred from Institut Prof Tschulok, Zurich, General Physics, Dean's List 3, Physical Society C3, 4D, Chess Club C3, 4D, Outing Club C425 Entered Sophomore Year. DONALD I., RANKIN Reading, Pennsylvania Born March 4, 1913, Transferred from Pennsylvania State College, General Engineering, Entered Fresh- man Year. ANDREW P. REBORI Chicago, Illinois Born October 12, 1916, Prelpared at Lawrenceville School, Buil ing En- gineering and Construction, Dean's List 1, Entered Freshman Year. FRANCIS ANTHONY RECKA Waltham, Massachusetts Born May 11, 1917, Prepared at Waltham High, Electrica Engin- eering, Dean's List 1, Catholic Club C1, 2, D, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 4j, En- tered Freshman Year. HARLOW JOHN REED CIJAO Downers Grove, Illinois Born May 5, 1918, Prepared at Downers Grove High, Electro- chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Alpha Chi Si ma, Radio Society CD, Basketball 5, 2, 3, 43, Captain CD, Interfraternity Conference, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. WINTHROI' BLACKSTONE REED Andover, Massachusetts Born June 19, 1917, Prepared at Punchard High, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 6, Al ha Chi Sigma C3, 43, Baton C3, 43, Army Ordnance Association C2, 31, Presi- dent C455 Chemical Engineering Society C3, 41, Combined Profes- sional Societies C3, 4D, Musical Clubs C3, 41, Commuter's Club C1, 3, 41, Nautical Association CZD, Outing Club CBD, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ERIC REEVES Flat Island, Placentia Bay Newfoundland Born November 30, 1910, Trans-A ferred from Memorial University College, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Civil En gineers, Entered Junior Year. JOHN PAINE RENSHAW Hollister, California Born January 26, 1916, Prepared at Santa Barbara School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 5, Dorclan C2, 3, 4D, Rifle CD, Outing Club, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. DANIEL FERRELL REX Wichita, Kansas Born December 4, 1916, Transferred from Wichita University, Electrical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical En ineers C3, 45, Ameri- can Institute org Electrical Engineers C3, 4D, Squash CU, Nautical Asso- ciation CZ, 3, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. EARLE NEWELL REYNOLDS Marblehead, Massachusetts Born December 6, 1915, Prepared at Marblehead High, Chemical En- gineering, Chemical Engineering Society C4D, American Chemical Society Cl, 25, Commuter's Club, Advanced R.O.T.C. , Entered Fresh- man Year. WILLIAM HAYNES RIESER Holyoke, Massachusetts Born March 11, 1918, Prepared at Holyoke High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Dorclan C49, Aeronautical Engineering SO- ciety C3, 49, Army Ordnance Asso- ciation C29, Open House C39, En- tered Freshman Year. JOHN EDMUND RILEY Wilmington, Delaware Born February 27, 1917, Prepared at Wilmington Friends' School, Chem- ical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Alpha Chi Sigma, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH JOHN RILEY Brooklyn, New York Born March 3, 1917, Transferred from City College of New York, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Senior Honors Grou in Electri- cal Engineering, Catholic Club C495 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 49, Entered Junior Year. EDMUND SIDNEY RITTNER Dorchester, Massachusetts Born May 29, 1919, Prepared at Dorchester High, Chemistry, Dean 's List 8, Chemical Society C29, Squash Cl, 29, Tennis C1, 2, 3, 49, Commuter's Club C49, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD DAVIS ROBBINS Newton Centre, Massachusetts Born July 11, 1916, Prepared at Newton High, Architectural En- gineering, Catholic Club C19, Track Cl, 2, 49, Field Day Relay C29, Musical Clubs C2, 495 Commuter's Club Cl, 29, Entered Freshman Year. KENNETH WEEKS ROOT Cooperstown, New York Born September 1, 1917, Prepared at Cooperstown High, Mechanical Engineering, Agenda C29, Dorclan C49, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers C49, Basketball C1, 29, Entered Freshman Year. CRISTOBAL ROSAS Lima, Peru Born October 3, 1918, Prepared at Recoleta, Chemical vEngineering, Dean's List 3, Chemical Engineer- ing Society, Track C2, 39, Entered Freshman Year. SIDNEY ROSENBERG Brighton, Massachusetts Born March 11, 1918, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Biology and Public Health, Dean's List 55 Combined Professional Societies, Representative C49, Sedgewick Bio- logical Society C2, 39, Treasurer C495 Tcrh Engineering Nzwr C19, Com- muter's Club C1, 29, Entered Fresh- man Year. IRVING ROSENTHAL Mattapan, Massachusetts Born January 12, 19175 Prepared at Somerville High, Electrical Com- munications, Dean's List 3, Tech Boat Club C19, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C49, Radio Society C3, 49, Menorah Society C2, 3, 49, Technology Christian Association Cl, 29, Commuter's Club C19, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. CHESTER WASHINGTON ROSS ZAE New Rochelle, New York Born February 22, 1918, Prepared at New Rochelle Hih, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 8, Alpha Phi Omega C2, 3, 49, Track Club C3, 49, American SO- ciety of Mechanical Engineers C29, Army Ordnance Association C495 Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 49, Captain C19, Track Cl, 2, 3, 49, Pistol Team C3, 49, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 3, 49, Field Day Relay C29, Class Baseball C19, Executive Committee C19, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Dramashop C1, 2, 3, 49, Musical Clubs Cl, 49, Advanced R.O.TC., Nautical Association C49, Entered Freshman Year. .IlllHII4VIllllIllllllllllllIHIHHHlllllllFHIIIHIIIHIIIIHVIIHIIHllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIWHllllIIlllllIllllHIIHIHHHWIII!llllllKIII1lllllllllilUIIHlllllllPllllPlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllHlllllllllllllllHlllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllUllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllIINIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll 11IIIIIl1IINNNllIIllllllllllllillllllllllIHIIiIIIlII11VINNlPIINliIlliIIIlIIIIIliIIIINI1IIIlIllIIl1IllllllllllllllilllllllHIIWIIII1IIIIHIWIIIIIII11lIIIIliIIIIlIIIlI1IIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIH1llllllKIIIIIIHIMHIMHHH!!!INIHIIIIH1HIIIHIIIIHII1HIIINIIIIIHHIIIHlilllllIIIIIIilllllllllllIIIHI1HII1YINIIWIIII1IllllWINIIIINIHIIIHIlIINIlllllIHIIHIVIIHHWHIIH4HIIIUINIIIIIIUIN1IINNII1HlllllllI1IIIl1IIII!Il IDA ROVNO Fitchburg, Massachusetts Born April 2, 1918, Prepared at Fitchburg High, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, American Chemical Society C3D, Dramashop CD, The Tech, Features Editor CZQ, Managing Board C4D, Association of Women Students, Treasurer C4D, Sophomore Dance Committee CZD, Entered Freshman Year. ALBERT CHARLES RUCO Boston, Massachusetts Born May 20, 19175 Prepared at Boston Latin School, Civil Engin- eering, Alpha Phi Omega C3, 425 American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 43, Catholic Club qi, 2, 3, 45, Boxin C1, ZD, Lacrosse CU, Wrest- ling 53, 4D, Tug-of-War Cl, 25, Benchmark, Sports Editor CZD, Dra- mashop C2, 3, 4D, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, D, Secretary C4D, Nautical Association C3, 42, Entered Fresh- man Year. CHARLES TRIPP RYDER, JR. IIPFA Colorado Springs, Colorado Born September 7, 19175 Transferred from Colorado College, Civil En- gineering, Dean's List 6, Beaver Club C3, 49, Chi Epsilon C3, 49, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer C4D, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President C4D, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3D, President C4D, American Society of Military Engineers C3,4D, Field Day Relay CID, Elections Com- mittee C3, 4D, Field Day Usher C4D, Benchmark, General Manager CD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. ROBERT BENTON SACKHEIM EAM Cleveland, Ohio Born June 22, 1918, Prepared at Shaker Heights High, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engin- eering, Chemical Engineering So- ciety C4D, 150-lb. Crew CD, En- tered Freshman Year. ROBERT SAKS CIPBA Sunnyside, Long Island Born August 22, 1918, Transferred from Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Entered Sopho- more Year. RICHARD MUNROE SAMUEL Newton, Massachusetts Born August 7, 1917, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Architecture, Dean's List 5, Architectural S0- ciety C3, 4, SD, Musical Clubs CD, Commuter's Club CD, Nautical Association CSD, Entered Freshman Year. PAUL EDWIN SANDORFF Niagara Falls, New York Born October 1, 1916, Prepared at Woodbridge High, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Agenda CZD, Dorclan C3, 4D, Tau Beta Pi C3, 4D, Aeronautical Engineering Society CD, Treasurer C2, 3D, Presi- dent C4D, Combined Professional Societies C4D, Dormitory Commit- tee, Chairman C4D, Institute Com- mittee C4D, The Tech CU, Nautical Association C2, 3, 4D, Senior House Committee C4D, Graduate House Committee C4D, Entered Freshman Year. FRANCIS WILLIAMS SARGENT ANI' Charles River Village, Massachusetts Born July 29, 1915, Prepared at Noble and Greenough School, Architecture, Dean's List 45 En- tered Sophomore Year. ROBERTLIOHN SAUNDERS GAX Brooklyn, New York Born June 20, 1917, Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic School, Busi- ness and Engineering Administra- tion, Dean's List 6, Scabbard and Blade C3, 4D, Swim Club CD, Presi- dent C4D, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, Q, American Society of Military Engineers C31 Secretary C4D, Combined Professional Socie- ties C3, 4D, Swimming Manager C395 M.I.T.A.A. CD, Field Day Mar- shal C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. HOWARD KAPNEK SCHACHMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born December 5, 1918, Transferred from University of Pennsylvania, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 4D, American Chemical Society C3, 4D, Menorah Society, Entered Sophomore Year. FREDERICK F. SCHALLER, JR. Washington, District of Columbia Born January 31, 1918, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 2, American Society of Military Engineers C4D, Combined Profes- sional Societies C4D, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers C4D, Class Baseball CD, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 33, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. RODOLFO M. SORIA Madrid, Spain Born May 16, 1917, Transferred from Columbia University, Electri- cal Communications, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 4D, Radio Society C3, 45, American Institute of Radio Engineers C3, 45, Outing Club C3, 495 M.I.T. Ski Team CSD, Manager C495 Entered Sophomore Year. ROBERT A. SCHMUCKER, JR. QKE Hudson, New York Born January 24, 1918, Prepared at Hudson High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 3, Baton CSD, SeCretary-Trea- surer C4D, Field Day Marshal C413 Institute Committee C4D, Musical Clubs C1, 2D, Concert Manager CD, General Manager C4D, Orchestra CI, 2, 33, Entered Freshman Year. PAUL HOWARD SCHNEIDER CDMA Rutherford, New Jersey Born July 9, 1918, Pre ared at Ruth- erford High, Chemicall Engineering, Dean's List 2, Alpha Chi Sifgma C2, 3, 43, American Institute 0 Chem- ical Engineers C4D, Basketball C1, 2, 3, 4D, Co-Captain CQ, Track C1, 2, 3, 4D, M.I.T.A.A. CU, Tug-of-War CZD, Interfraternity Conference C2, 31, Tncnmqun C1, ZD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ALAN PARKER SCHREIBER Belmont, Massachusetts Born April 19, 1918, Prepared at Belmont High, Chemical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 4, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 49, Chemical Engineering Society C4D, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 33, Budget Committee, Chairman C4D, De Molay Club, Treasurer C395 Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE AUSTIN SCHROEDER AT Needham, Massachusetts Born August 20, 1918, Prepared at Needham High, Chemical Engin- eering, Dean's List 5, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 49, Chemical Engineer- ing Society C3, 41, Swimming C1, 23, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES HERBERT SCHULMAN Boston, Massachusetts Born November 15, 1915, Prepared at Franklin Union Technical Insti- tute, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, En- tered Freshman Year. MORTIMER ARVURM SCHULTZ Portland, Maine Born March 21, 1918, Prepared at Portland High, Electrical Com- munications, Dean's List 6, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3j, Manager CID, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. DONALD WALDO SCULLY fl-'K Cambridge, Massachusetts Born November 3, 1917, Prepared at Framingham High, Civil Engin- eering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Catholic Club, Tug-of- War Cl, 23, Class Baseball C3, 495 Commuter's Club, Entered Fresh- man Year. RICHARD IRVING SEARS West Newton, Massachusetts Born February 23, 1918, Prepared at Newton High, General Engineer- ing, Dean's List 3, Aeronautical Engineering Society C2, 3, 49, Swimming CID, Commuter's Club CID, Advanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Association C2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllllllIllIIIllIIllllllIIIllIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlllIIllIIIIllIIIIlllIIlIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIlllIlllIlllIIllIIlllIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllIIlllII1lIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllIlIIIIIllIIIIllIIlIllllllIllIllIIllIIIIllIIllIIIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIlllIllIIIllIIllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IVIIUHIIIII1HllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllfllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllillllllHHIIHIIIIIVIIHllllllllllIIlllllHIIIIHIIIHHllllllllllllllllllll CARL A. SEGERSTROM, JR. QAP Brooklyn, New York Born September 16, 1913, Trans- ferred from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Electrical Communica- tions, Dean's List 1, Combined Pro- fessional Societies, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, Nauti- cal Association, Entered junior Year. GEORGE ALVIN SENIOR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born July 31, 1916, Transferred from United States Naval Academy, Electrical Engineering, Coopera- tive, Swimming CIO, Swim Club, Entered Senior Year. SAMUEL SENSIPER Poughkeepsie, New York Born April 26, 19195 Prepared at Poughkeepsie High, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 4D, Radio Society C1, 2, 3, 49, Debating Society C1, 2, 3, 4D, Manager CD, Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD RUDOLF SEYKOTA KIDKE Gloversville, New York Born March 28, 1916, Prepared at Gloversville High, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean 's List 2, Beaver Club C3, 41, Beaver Key Society C395 Quadrangle Club, Scabbard and Blade C3, 4D, Army Ordnance Association CZ, 3, 4D, Chemical Engineering Society CD, Combined Professional Societies CD, Boxing CD, Lacrosse C3, 41, Tug-of- War Cl, ZD, Coach CH, Class Presi- dent CZD, Executive Committee CZD, All Tech Smoker C4D, Field Day Usher CSD, Field Day Marshal C495 Institute Committee CD, Senior Week Committee C4D, Chairman Senior Dance Committee, Class Day Marshal C4D, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Musical Clubs C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., So homore Dance Com- mittee, Interfiiaternity Dance Com- mittee, Chairman C4D, Entered Freshman Year. SEYMOUR JOELSH EINKOPF Boston, Massachusetts Born March 10, 1918, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Chem- ical Engineering Society CZD, Chem- ical Society CZD, Swimming CD, Menorah Society CZD, Commuter's Club C4D, Nautical Association C2, 3, 4Dg Entered Freshman Year. FRED RUSSELL SHELDON ANI' Buffalo, New York Born November 11, 1917, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Chem- ical Engineering, Tech Show CD, Vao Doo C2, D, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD WALTER SHERIDAN Malden, Massachusetts Born April 25, 1917, Prepared at Malden High, Electrical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 6, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C3, 495 Radio Society CD, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 4D, Advanced R.O.T. C., Entered Freshman Year. NICHOLAS SHOUMATOFF Locust Valley, New York Born February 19, 1918, Prepared at Kent School, Business and Engin- eering Administration, Dean's List 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Field Day Crew .C1D, Debating Society C1, 2, D, President C4j, Entered Freshman Year. HARRY SAMUEL SHUBART Kansas City, Missouri Born January 1, 1918, Prepared at Southwest High, Business and En- gineering Administration, Chem- ical Society C2. BO, Dramashop C2D, Technology Christian Association C3D, Entered Freshman Year. SIDNEY SILBER Baltimore, Maryland Born January 12, 1918, Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Senior Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer C31 President C4D, Com- bined Professional Societies C495 Boxing C3D, Lacrosse C1, 2, 3, 49, Varsity Club Award, Rifle CD, Swimming CU, Wearer ofthe T , The Terb CZD, En tered Freshman Year. EDWARD PETER SKRALSKIS Hardwick, Massachusetts Born January 16, 1918, Prepared at Hardwick High, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 7, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 4D, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 453 Wrestling C3, 4D, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year. EDWIN KINMONTH SMITH, JR. ANI' Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Born September 21, 19175 Prepared at St. Paul's School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Beaver Club CBD, Beaver Key Society C359 Gridiron C2, 3, 4D, Osiris C4D, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engin- eers C3, 4D, Heavy Crew, Captain CD, Field Day Crew CD, Fiel Day Usher CBD, Field Day Marshal C4D, Interfraternity Conference CBD, The Tech, Desk Editor C31 Managing Editor C4D, Senior Week Committee C4D, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES ARTHUR SMITH Somerville, Massachusetts Born October 25, 1917, Prepared at Brookline High, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 4, Aero- nautical Engineering Society Cl, ZD, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 3, 4D, Basketball CD, Class Baseball Cl, 2, D, Tech En- gineering New: CD, Commuter's Club Cl, ZD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. MAYNARD ELLIOTT SMITH East Milton, Massachusetts Born November 29, 1916, Trans- ferred from Northeastern Univer- sity, Chemistry, Chemical Engineer- ing Society C4D, Commuter's Club C1, ZD, Entered Freshman Year. RONALDSON SMITH Meriden, Connecticut Born November 9, 1912, Prepared at Meriden High, Mechanical En- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C4D, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM ALGY SMITH Hartford, Connecticut Born November 5, 1917, Prepared at Bloomfield High, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 6, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, VI-A Newr C3, 4D, En- tered Freshman Year. HAROLD FOREST SNOW Pine Point, Maine Born August 22, 19175 Prepared at Thornton Academy, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Chemical Society Cl, 3, 4D, Freshman Council, Entered Freshman Year. THEODORE PECK SNOW Washington, Connecticut Born June 24, 1916, Prepared at Gunnery School, Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 2, Aeronautical Engineering Society Cl, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. PAUL WALTER SOKOLOFF Coral Gables, Florida Born September 27, 1917, Prepared at Miami Beach High, Electrical Communications, Dorclan C31 Sec- retary-Treasurer C4D, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 4D, Menorah Society C1, D, Dormi- tory Dance Committee C2, 3D, Entered Freshman Year. SUNGU RIZA SOYAK Ankara, Turkey Born January 25, 1917, Prepared at Robert Engineering School, Mechan- ical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Musical Clubs C4D, Entered Sopho- more Year. lIlllIIIIlI1IIIlIlIIIlllPIIllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllilllllillllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilIlllIIII1lIIll1lIIIllIIIl lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIliIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllillllllllllllllEHIIHHHIVINIIHIIWHHINllIIIll5IIIlilIlll1VIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!kIIII1llllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIHIIIIIJlllllilllllllllllllllllWllllUlllllIllllllllllHNHH1HlllllllllHllHHHlllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllllHllllWIIIPHINHHHHI1HI!!HUHIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHIII1lllllIIIII1llllllIHlllllllllHllllllllllllllIHIIUHIIIIIIVIIIIIIII JACK BLAKEFIELD SPELLER White Plains, New York Born June 14, 1916, Prepared at White Plains High, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative , Dean's List 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C43, Radio Society C1, 23, 150-lb. Crew C13, M.I.T.A.A. Cl, 23, Field Day Relay C1, 23, Musical Clubs C43, VI-A Nzwr, Circulation Manager C33, Entered Freshman Year. DOMINA EBERLE SPENCER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born September 26, 1920, Prepared at Friends' Select School, Applied Physics, Dean's List 2, Physical Society, Fencing Cl3, M.I.T. Nauti- cal Association, Coxswain C13, Boatswain C43, M.I.T. Women's Association, Musical Clubs, Girls' Glee Club C23, Entered Freshman Year. Completed Course in Two Years. J ULIAN MURRAY SPENCER ATQ Baltimore, Maryland Born May 30, 1915, Transferred from United States Naval Academy, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Entered Sophomore Year. REEVAN SPILLER Roxbury, Massachusetts Born September 14, 1917, Prepared at Winthrop High, Business and Engineering Administration, Alpha Phi Omega Cl, 2, 3, 43, Menorah Society Cl, 2, 33, The Tech C13, Com- muter's Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. FRANKLIN MAINE SPOONER Cranston, Rhode Island Born June 4, 1918, Prepared at Cranston High, Chemical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 6, Chemical En- gineerin Society C3, 43, Musical Clubs CI, 2, 3, 43, Technology Christian Association C2, 3, 43, Tech Enginezring New: C13, Entered Freshman Year. ALEXANDER SQUIRE Boston, Massachusetts Born September 29, 1917, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Electro- chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Chemical Engineering Society C43, American Institute of Mining Engineers C435 Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Bible Study Group Cl, 23, Secretary-Treasurer C33, Presi- dent C43, Entered Freshman Year. VIJA SRESHTHAPUTRA Dhonburi, Siam Born May 7, 1914, Transferred from Chulalongkorn University, Geol- ogy, Dean's List 1, American In- stitute of Mining Engineers, En- tered Sophomore Year. CASPER JOHN STACEY AXA Albany, New York Born July 11, 1916, Prepared at Albany High, Mechanical Engin- eering, American Society of Mech- anical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. PAUL NICHOLAS STAIVIATOS ATA Boston, Massachusetts Born May 20, 1917, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Cl, 2, 33, Treasurer C43, Army Ordnance Association C2, 3, 43, Richards Cup Crew C3, 43, Tug-of-War C23, Technology Christian Association Cl, 2, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Open House Committee Cl, 33, Entered Freshman Year. STUART GILLARD STEARNS GAX Auburndale, Massachusetts Born July 19, 1916, Prepared at Newton High, Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 43, Radio Society Cl, 23, American Chemical Society C2, 33, Tug-of-War C23, Commuter's Club Cl, 23, Entered Freshman Year WINTHROP MANDELL STEELE Brookline, Massachusetts Born November 30, 1916, Prepared at Brookline High, General Physics, Dean's List 5, Physical Society C2, 3, 43, Swimming Cl, 23, Wearer of the T , Class Baseball Cl, ZD, Dramashop C3, 43, Tech Engineering New: CD, Commuter's Club, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. HERBERT LOUIS STEPHENS Peoria, Illinois Born August 28, 1916, Transferred from United States Naval Academy, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Entered Junior Year. ROBERT VROM AN STERNBERG A T A Grand junction, Colorado Born April 30, 19175 Transferred from Grand Junction State Junior College, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 3 3 Chemical Engineering Society C3, 43, Class Baseball C3, 42, Entered Sophomore Year. HERBERT FRENZ STEWART New York, New York Born January 15, 1918, Prepared at James Monroe High, Electrical Engineering-Cooperative, Dean's List 8, Dorclan C3, 43, Hexalpha C3, 43, American Institute of Elec- trical En ineers C1, 2, 3, 43, Gym Cl, 2, 3, 43, VI-A Newt, Advertising Manager C3, 43, Outing Club C4D, Nautical Association C2, 33, En- tered Freshman Year. OSWALD STEWART, II BOII Hyde Park, Massachusetts Born May 7, 1917, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Mechan- ical En ineering, Beaver Key So- ciety C3i, Osiris, Quadtan le Club CD, Scabbard and Blade C43 Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engin- eers Cl, 2, 3, 43, Gym Cl, 22, M.I, T.A.A. C433 Executive Committee C4j, All Tech Smoker C4D, Budget Committee C3D, Chairman C4D, Field Day Usher C3D, Field Day Marshal C435 Institute Committee Cl, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. JOHN FREDERICK STIFF Dorchester, Massachusetts Born October 7, 1917, Prepared at Dorchester High, Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 43, Alpha Phi Omega CZD, Chemical Society C335 Tug-of- War CZD, Commuter's Club C1, 23, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. ROBERT ARTHUR STONE ATA Floral Park, New York Born April 5, 1918, Prepared at Sewanhaka High, Mechanical En- gineerin , Automotive Engineering Society CID, 150-lb. Crew CZD, Pistol Team, Von Doo C1, 23, Publicity Manager C3D, Entered Freshman Year. RAYMOND DRESSER STROUT Belmont, Massachusetts Born December 4, 1916, Prepared at Arlington High, Mechanical Engineering, Automotive Engin- eering Society C3, 4D, Pistol C2, 3, 41, Musical Clubs, Commuter's Club, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. STEPHEN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Milton, Massachusetts Born February 4, 1917, Prepared at Milton High, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 43, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 33, Treasurer C435 Naval Architectural Society C2, 3, 43, Propeller Club C3D, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 33, Treasurer C435 Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. GAIL I-IOMER SWAN Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Born March'10, 1918, Prepared at Aspinwall High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 8, Senior Honors Group in Aeronautical Engineering, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 43, Aeronautical Engineering Society C3, 43, Cross Country CD, Track C2, 3, 43, Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 43, Technology Christian Association CD, Commuter's Club C1, ZD, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Associ- ation C2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIllIIIHllIIIlIIllllIHIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIHIIIIllIIIIHlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIHlIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllIllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIlHIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIlHllIlllIIlllIIlllIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll CARL KENNETH SWANSON Marblehead, Massachusetts Born March 22, 1917, Prepared at Marblehead High, Building En- gineering and Construction, Dean's List 1, American Society of Civil Engineers C4j, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 4j, Associ- ated General Contractors of Amer- ica C2, 3, 4D, Combined Professional Societies C3, 4D, Benchmark, Circu- lation Manager, Commuter's Club CI, D, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- tered Freshman Year. ROGER WILLIAM SWARTZ Loomis, Nebraska Born May 20, 1914, Prepared at Doane College, Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Entered Junior Year. MORGAN CHUAN-YUAN SZE Sh h ' Ch' ang ai, ina Born May 27, 1917, Transferred from National Tsing Hua Univer- sity, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering, Chemical E ' in S it C47 Chinese ngmeeri g oce y , Student Club, President, Entered Junior Year. ROBERT JUSTICE TAPSCOTT Greenfield, Indiana Born March 20, 1916, Transferred from United States Naval Academy, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 2, Naval Architectural Society C3, 4D, En- tered Junior Year. EDWIN MINOR TATMAN Connetsville, Indiana Born April 22, 1917, Prepared at Hill School, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Dean's List 5, Agenda, Secretary-Treasurer QD, Track CD, Tug-of-War CD, Field Day Judge QD, Field Day Marshal C4D, Tech Open Forum C2, 3, 4D, Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer, Entered Freshman Year. CLARK EDWARD TAYLOR Somerville, Massachusetts Born july 1, 1915, Prepared at Brighton High, Electrical Engin- eering, Cooperative, Dean's List 7, American Institute of Electrical Engineers CQ, VI-A New: C495 Commuter's Club Cl, ZD, Advanced R,O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. DOUGLAS JENNINGS TAYLOR Worcester, Massachusetts Born March 12, 1917, Prepared at Classical High, Chemical Engineer- ing Practice, Dean's List 6, Army Ordnance Association O, 4D, Chem- ical Engineerin Society O, 4D, Combined Proissional Societies C4D, Chemical Society Cl, 23, Trea- surer C31 President C4D, The Tech CD, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. NORMAN HARRY TAYLOR Bangor, Maine Born November 15, 1916, Trans- ferred from Bates College, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 2, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Commuter's Club GD, Entered Junior Year. ALEXANDER M. THACKERA AT Rosemont, Etretat, France Born August 17, 1917, Transferred from Harvard University, Business and En ineering Administration, Squash Ci, 4D, Wearer of the T , Entered Sophomore Year. GEORGE JOSEPH THOMAS New Bedford, Massachusetts Born February 25, 19155 Prepared at Holy Family High, Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers CZ, 3, 49, Catholic Club C2, 3, 42, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE WOODFORD THOMAS KIJKNII Columbus, Ohio Born May 20, 1915, Transferred from Ohio State University, Busi- ness and Engineering Administra- tion, Nautical Association, En- tered Sophomore Year. DONALD McINTOSH THOMPSON Oak Park, Illinois Born January 28, 1917, Prepared at Oak Park High, Aeronautical En- gineering, Dean's List 5, Aeronau- tical Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 4D, Army Ordnance Association CZ, 3, 4D, Rifle Cl, ZD, Tech Show CD, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT HOWKER THOMPSON Methuen, Massachusetts Born August 10, 1918, Prepared at Lawrence High, Chemical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 2, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Chemical Engineering Society C3, 4D, Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 Executive Committee, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Fresh- man Year. HARRY WEBSTER TILESTON, J R. Wollaston, Massachusetts Born June 15, 1918, Prepared at North Quincy High, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers CZ, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. DONALD NUTE TIMBIE Springfield, Massachusetts Born February 21, 1917, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 35 Entered Freshman Year. ELDRED TIMSON 4172K V Deerfield, Illinois Born May 5, 1916, Prepared at Dartmouth College, Electrical En- gineering, Enteie Junior Year. CHAMROON TISHYANANDANA Bangkok, Siam Born September 26, 1912, Trans- ferred from Chulalongkorn Uni- versity, E'lectrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Entered Junior Year. FRANK WALLACE TOBIN, JR. Oberlin, Ohio Born September 24, 1916, Trans- ferred from Oberlin College, Aero- nautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety C4D, Entered Junior Year. PARKS RAE TOOLIN Wood River junction, Rhode Island Born January 17, 1917, Transferred from Rhode Island State, Mechani- cal Engineering, Dean's List 3, Senior Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cross Coun- try GD, Track QD, Entered Junior Year. MELVILLE SPAULDING TOON West Medford, Massachusetts Born January 28, 1918, Prepared at Medford High, Marine Transporta- tion, Dean's List 2, Naval Archi- tectural Society, Propeller Club, Squash CU, Tug-of-War CU, Com- muter's Club, Entered Freshman Year. lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHlll4HilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIlllllFlllllllllHllHllllHIIIillllllllll1illllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllHllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllHill!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIll!!llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllVIII!lllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllll1HllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIHIIWHllllilllllllllllHHI1lllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIP ROBERT MARTIN TOPPIN Essex, Connecticut Born December 31, 1916, Prepared at William Hall High, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 42, Nau- tical Association C1, 2, 3, 42, En- tered Freshman Year. ROBERT EUGENE TOUZALIN QKE La Grange, Illinois Born April 13, 1917, Prepared at Joliet Township High, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Beaver K S ' , 42, A ican So- ey ociety C3 mer ciety of Mechanical Engineers C3, 42, Cross Country Manager C32, M.I.T.A.A. C32, Field Day Usher C32, Field Day Marshal C425 En- tered Freshman Year. ABNER ALEXANDER TOWERS AKE New York, New York Born January 28, 1916, Prepared at Kent School, General Science, Dean's List 1, Beaver Key Society C32, Scabbard and Blade C3, 42, Lacrosse Manager C22, Wrestling C12, M.I.T.A.A. C22, Field Day Usher C32, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. DAVID PETER TRILLER ZX Indianapolis, Indiana Born December 2, 1916, Prepared at Shortridge High, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Combined Professional Societies, TECHNIQUE Cl, 22, Entered Fresh- man Year. EDWARD KEENE TRUE GX Concord, Massachusetts Born July 12, 1915, Prepared at Chauncy Hall, Architectural En- gineering, Dean's List 5, American Society of Civil Engineers C3, 4, 52, Associated General Contractors of America C32, Combined Professional Societies C4, 52, Architectural So- ciety C1, 2, 3, 42, Vice President C52, Dramashop C2, 3, 4, 52, Tech Show C2, 32, Entered Freshman Year. RALPH WILLIAM TUCKER, JR. Beacon Falls, Connecticut Born April 5, 1917, Prepared at Naugatuck High, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 1, Aero- nautical Engineering Society C12, Automotive Engineering Society C2, 3, 42, Combined Professional Societies C3, 42, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM GORDON TULLER IIPZK Rutherford, New Jersey Born September 8, 1918, Prepared at Rutherford High, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 42, Radio Society Cl, 2, 3, 42, Institute of Radio Engineers C3, 42, Squash C22, Dramashop C12, VI-A Neuu, Alumni News Editor C32, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ALLEN:GONSALVES VELHO New Bedford, Massachusetts Born March 10, 1917, Prepared at New Bedford High, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 2, Catholic Club C2, 42, American Institute of Electrical En ineers C3, 42, Commuter's Club Cla, En- tered Freshman Year. ISAAC BUDD VENABLE Poughkeepsie, New York Born October 22, 1916, Prepared at Poughkeepsie High, Chemical En- gineering, Dean's List 4, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 42, Chemical Engin- eering Society C3, 42, Golf C3, 42, Soccer C12, Field Day Football C12, Freshman Rules Committee, Dra- mashop C3, 42, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM E. VER PLANCK, JR. Salem, Massachusetts Born September 1, 1916, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Mining Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aero- nautical Engineering Society C3, 42, American Institute of Mining En- gineers C2, 3, 42, Entered Freshman Year. WILBUR DALE VINCENT Moscow, Idaho Born April Z6, 19175 Transferred from University of Idaho5 Electrical Engineering, Cooperative5 Dean's List 55 Pi Tau Pi Sigma5 Senior Week Committee5 American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C435 Radio Society CZ, 3, 435 Heavy Crew C3, 435 VI-A Newr, Advertis- ing Manager5 Entered Sophomore Year. ARTHUR WILLIAM VOGELEY EN New York, New York Born March 11, 19185 Prepared at Peddie School5 Aeronautical En- gineering5 Dear1's List 65 Gridiron5 Aeronautical Engineering Societyg Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Tug-of-War C23 5 Von Doa, Managing Editor C435 Entered Freshman Year. JOHN C. VYVERBERG, JR. EAE Rochester, New York Born August 7, 19175 Prepared at East High5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 65 Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering5 Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 435 Tau Beta Pi C3, 435 Tech Boat Club CZ, 3, 435 Chemical Engineering Society C435 Heavy Crew C135Junior Varsity Crew CZ, 3, 435 Wrestling CZ, 33, Captain C435 M.I.T.A.A. C435 Field Day Crew C1, Z35 Field Day Marshal5 Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES WANG Shanghai, China Born March 29, 19185 Electrical Engineering5 Dean's List 85 Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 435 Entered Freshman Year. NIEREDITH CLARENCE WARDLE Huntington, New York Born October 31, 19175 Prepared at Central I-ligh5 Aeronautical Engin- eering5 Alpha Phi Omega CZ, 335 Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, Z, 3, 435 Tllg-Of-WHY C235 Tech Engineering Newr C135 Entered Fresh- man Year. WALLACE PAYSON WARNER Georgetown, Massachusetts Born January 3, 19185 Prepared at Tilton School5 General Engineeringg Dean's List 55 American Society of Civil Engineers C3, 435 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C135 Musical Clubs C3, 435 Commu- teris Club C1, 235 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES PARKER WASHBURN EN Middleboro, Massachusetts Born September 5, 19175 Prepared at Middleboro Highg Electrical Communications5 American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C3, 435 Radio Society C135 150-lb. Crew C135 Swimming C235 Tug-of-War C235 Peace Federation5 Entered Freshman Year. DONALD WI LBUR WATERMAN QB E Bridgeport, Connecticut Born September 2, 19175 Mechanical Engineeringg Dean's List 15 Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engin- eers CZ, 3, 435 American Society of Military Engineers C3, 435 Radio Society C1, 2, 435 Musical Clubs C135 Voo Dao CZ35 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Open House C335 Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH ROBERT WEEKS, JR. fbi' Savannah, Georgia Born May 11, 19165 Prepared at Riverside Military Academy5 Chem- ical Engineering5 Dean's List 65 Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering5 Alpha Chi Sigma CZ, 3, 435 Dorclan CZ, 3, 435 Scabbard and Blade C3, 435 Tau Beta Pi C435 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 33, President C435 American Chemical Society5 Com- bined Professional Societies C3, 435 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Open House Committee C335 Entered Freshman Year. - IRWIN KOEHLER WEISS Methuen, Massachusetts Born August 9, 19165 Prepared at Huntington School5 Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers C235 Auto- motive Engineering Society5 Musi- cal Clubs CZ, 3, 435 Commuter's Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Advanced R.O. T,C.5 Entered Freshman Year. IIIlIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHII1llllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllll1lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllllHIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII1llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IIIlllIIllIllIllllIIlIllIIIlllIlIllIIIIlllllIlllIIIIlllIIlllIllllIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIlllIIlIllIIIlllIIllllIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIllIIIllIllillIllllVlIlllllIIIIlIlllIlIllllIlIlIIVlIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlllllIIllNIIIlllllllllIllII1IIllllIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllHIIlIlIIIIHIIIlllIIlllIIIllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIlIlllIllllIIIIllIIIllIIlIillIIllIlIlIllllllllIIlllIIIliIIIHIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllll JOHN ALBERT WEST, JR. Calumet City, Illinois Born February 7, 1918, Prepared at Chauncy Hall, General Science, Boxing Manager C1, 23, Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 39, Tech Show CD, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES STANLEY WE'1'l'ERER Melrose, Massachusetts Born February 10, 1916, Prepared at Taft School, General Engineer- ing, Dean's List 3, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Golf CZ, 3, 495 Wrestling CD, Field Day Football CD, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID CHAMBERS WHITA KER KIJEK New York, New York Born March 13, 1916, Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High, Mechanical Engineering, Entered Freshman Year. MARGARET WHITCOMB London, England Born January 26, 1916, Prepared at Regent Street Polytechnic, General Science, Dean's List 5, Dramashop Cl, 2, 39, Secretary C4D, Association of Women Students of M.I.T., President CU, Entered Freshman Year. AARON MEYER WHITE Dorchester, Massachusetts Born May 3, 1917, Prepared at Dor- chester High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 6, Baton C3, 49, Army Ordnance Association C2, 39, Secretary C495 American Institute of Mining En- gineers C2, 3, 42, Glee Club C2, 3, 4D, Commuter's Club C1, 2, 3, 495 Senior Week Committee, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. ALLAN DOUGLAS WHITE GE Newton, Massachusetts Born May 31, 1918, Prepared at Newton High, Electrical Communi- cations, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. HARRY CILL WHITMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Born October 20, 1915, Prepared at Grand Rapids junior College, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineer- ing, Dean's List 1, Entered Sopho- more Year. JOHN FRANCIS WHOLEY, JR. QMA New York, New York Born November 2, 1919, Pre ared at Newman School, Chemical: En- gineering, Dean's List 5, Tennis C1, 2, 395 Field Day Relay CZD, Musical Clubs, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM WIDLANSKY Mattapan, Massachusetts Born August 25, 1917, Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High, General Engineering, Chemical Engineering Society, Commuter's Club, Fresh- man Advisor, Chemical Society, Menorah Society, Entered Fresh- man Year. CHARLES ROBERT WIESER New Haven, Connecticut Born January 19, 1919, Prepared at New Haven High, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative, Dean's List 4, American Institute of Electrical E ' ' F n in CU, Entered ngineers, e c g Freshman Year. JACKSON EVERETT WIGNOT Natick, Massachusetts Born December 19, 1916, Prepared at Chauncy Hall, Aeronautical Engineering, Basketball CD, Field Day Football C2D, Entered Fresh- man Year. EARL BROWN WILKINSON, JR. KIJAO River Forest, Illinois Born February 22, 1917, Trans- ferred from Denison University, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 3, 45, TECHNIQUE CD5 Tech Show CD, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM RALPH WILLARD OAX Willimantic, Connecticut Born October 19, 1916, Prepared at Windham High , Building Engineer- ing and Construction, Al ha Phi Omega C1, 2D, Secretary C35, Presi- dent C4D, American Society of Civil Engineers C4D, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 41, Associ- ated General Contractors of Ameri- ca C2, 3, 4j, Swimming CD, Tug-of- War CD, Musical Clubs C3, 49, Technology Christian Association CD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. SEARS WILLIAMS Cambridge, Massachusetts Born August 28, 1918, Transferred from University of Miami, Aero- nautical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Swimming C3, 49, Wearer of the T , Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Entered Sopho- more Year. WILLIAM FLEMING WINGARD QIPBE Baltimore, Maryland Born August 18, 1916, Prepared at Gilman Country School, General Engineering, Dean's List 5, Senior Honors Group in General Engineer- ing, Beaver Club, President C399 Beaver Key Society, Gridiron C3, 49, Osiris C4D, Quadrangle Club, Vice President Cl, 22, Tau Beta Pi C3, 4D, Woop Garoo C4D, Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers C3, 45, Physical Society CZD, Field Day Crew CD, Lacrosse CD, Class President C3, 42, Executive Com- mittee CU, Chief Field Day Usher CZD, Chief Field Day Marshal C495 Field Day Committee C31 Chair- man C4D5 Institute Committee, President, Interfraternity Confer- ence, Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman, TECH- NIQUE CU, Von Doo C21 Treasurer CD, Business Manager C495 En- tered Freshman Year. HOLDEN WHITE WITHINGTON SAX Westport, Connecticut Born November 23, 1917, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Aero- nautical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Tau Beta Pi C495 Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 4D, Varsity Club C2, 3, 4D, Aeronautical Engineering Society CZD, 150-lb. Crew Cl, 2, 3D, Captain C4D, Rifle CD, Swimming CD, Wearer of the T , Field Da Crew CZD, Field Day Marshal 841 Entered Freshman Year. HOWARD MERRITT WOODWARD Haddonfield, New jersey Born October 7, 1916, Pre ared at Haddonfield High and Cochran- Bryan Preparatory School, Marine Transportation, Dean's List 4, Entered Freshman Year. LAWRENCE B. WOOLAVER Billerica, Massachusetts Born January 29, 1918, Prepared at H H' h' Ch ' D ' owe ig , emistryg ean s List 2, Entered Freshman Year. DURBIN ACKER WOOLFORD fIDKE Haverford, Pennsylvania Born May 18, 1917, Prepared at Atlantic City High, Business and Engineering Administration, Beaver Key Society C3D, Vice President C4D, Basketball Manager CD, M.I.T. A.A. CD, Secretary C495 Field Day Usher C3D, Field Day Marshal C4D, Member of Advisory Council on Athletics C4D, Interfraternity Con- ference CZQ, Entered Freshman Year. RALPH STORER WOOLLETT Winthrop, Massachusetts Born December 30, 1917, Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School, Gen- eral Science, Dean's List 1, Catholic Club C495 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C495 Pistol Team CZO, The Tech Cl, 2j, Filing Editor CBD, Commuter's Club Cl, D, Advanced R.O.T,C., EnteredYFresh- man Year. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIIlllIIIIIIllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIII1IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll ROBERT BUTLER WOOSTER ATA Scarsdale, New York Born March 24, 1917, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Beaver Club, Osiris, Pi Beta Tau C3, 43, Quadrangle Club, Tech Boat Club, Varsity Club, Chemical Engineering Society, 150-lb. Crew C1, 23, Cap- tain C13, Wearer of the T , Field Day Crew, Vice-President C23, Executive Committee C43, All Tech Smoker, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee, Secretary C43, Interfraternity Con- ference C43, junior Prom Commit- tee, Technology Christian Associa- tion C1, 23, Field Day Committee, Freshman Camp Counsellor, En- tered Freshman Year. THEODORE WROBLEWSKI Lowell, Massachusetts Born July 4, 1917, Prepared at Low- ell High, Illuminating Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 43, Com- muter's Club C13, Advanced R.O. T.C., Entered Freshman Year. WEE KWOK YEE Kwuntung, China Born February 21, 1913 ,Prepared at Belmont High, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Min- ing Engineers, Track C13, Chinese Christian Students Association, Bus- iness Manager, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD WILLIAM YETTER BE Scranton, Pennsylvania Born September 1, 1917, Prepared at Scranton High, Electrical Com- munications, Dean's List 1, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Fencing C13, Entered Freshman Year. YEEZOO YIH Shanghai, China Born August 8, 1911, Architecture, Entered Senior Year. EDMUND C. YURGELUN Brockton, Massachusetts Born July 2, 1917, Prepared at Brockton High, Electrical Engin- eering, Cooperative, Dean's List 5, Tech Boat Club Cl, 33, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 43, Heavy Crew C13, Com- muter's Club C1, 2, 33, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH ZALLEN Boston, Massachusetts Born December 25, 1917, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, Chemical Society Cl, 2, 3, 43, Menorah Society, Teeb Engineering News C13, Clef C43, Com- muter's Club C13, District Leader C23, Athletic Committee Chairman C33, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH GEORGE ZEITLEN Boston, Massachusetts Born October 31, 1916, Pre ared at Rindge Technical Schoolfi Civil Engineering, Dean's List 6, Chi E silon C3, 43, American Society of Civil Engineers C3, 43, American Society of Military Engineers C3, 435 Lacrosse C13, Wrestling Cl, 2, 43, Wearer of the T , Menorah So- ciety C1, 23, The Tech C1, 23, Com- ' Ad d muter s Club C1, 23, vance R.O.T.C., Entered Freshman Year. CAMILLE ARTHUR ZELDIN New York, New York Born December 18, 1918, Prepared at Evander Childs High, Mining Engineering, Dean's List 45 Senior Honors Group in Mining Engineer- ing, Grogo C3, 43, American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers C2, 33, Treasurer C43, TECHNIQUE C1, 23, Photographic Manager C334 Com- muter's Club Cl, 23, Entered Fresh- man Year. ABRAHAM ISAAC ZIMMER Bridgeport, Connecticut Born October 22, 1917, Prepared at Central High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Senior Honors Group in Mechanical En- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Wrestling C13, Dramashop C2, 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. I SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE White, Nicholson, Saunders, Reed, Morrill, Beesley, Seykota, Paige, Beer Mitchell, Griflin, Wingard, Casselman, Carr, Corl, Stewart Rumsey, Leghorn, Bernays, Herasimchuk, Smith Senior Week lf there is any college day that is upper- most in the mind of an undergraduate, that day is most certainly Commencement day. The precious bit of parchment that repre- sents four years of hard work is given to him at that time. The naive and somewhat droll freshman has been hammered into a cultured and intelligent entity ready to begin a life- time of use. Such a metamorphosis is indeed cause for celebration on a scale undreamed of by the lower-classmen. Such is the purpose of Senior Week. Senior Week activities are handled by twenty members of the Senior Class, elected in the fall of the senior year. The committee is headed by a Chairman, assisted by a secre- tary and three members of an executive com- mittee. The President of the Senior Class and one member of the Junior Class also serve on the executive committee. The twenty elected members are placed on sub-committees which are assigned to handle one event each. These sub-committees then perform the actual work of arranging the events and handling all of the detail work. Naturally, the admin- istration of such a celebration is a serious matter, the expenditures this year will total some three thousand dollars. PROGRAM Friday, june 2 Senior Banquet Saturday, june 3 Pops Concert Sunday, june 4 Baccalaureate Service Monday, june 5 Class Day Monday, june 5 Tea Dance Tuesday, june 6 Commencement Tuesday, june 6 Senior Ball The Senior Banquet is the last oflicial meeting of the graduating class with the Administration, in an informal sort of way. In days gone by the informality has been so pronounced that the air was often thick with pickles, olives, rolls, butter, and practically anything else that lent itself to throwing. However, this year the banquet is to be on a somewhat higher, though still informal, plane. The night following the banquet the class takes over Symphony Hall for a most enjoy- able Pops Concert. The members of the class, their parents, and their friends hear a choice program selected by the Senior Week Com- mittee and played by the Boston Pops Or- chestra. 110 Sunday morning the class again meets, this time in cap and gown, for the Baccalaureate Service. This year the service is to be held in the main hall of Walker Memorial and a prominent speaker will give the principal address. lt has been customary in the past to hold the service in a nearby church but it is felt that Walker Memorial will lend itself admirably to the occasion. The following afternoon the class is offic- ially inducted into the Alumni Association, at the Class Day exercises. These exercises will be devoted largely to the Class of 1939, the Twenty-five year class, 1914, and the Fifty year class, 1889. Following the cere- mony a Tea Dance will be held in Walker Memorial for all who wish to attend. This little affair is perennially one of the most popular of the entire Senior Week. Tuesday morning, June sixth, is the date that has been set for the graduation exer- cises. These will take place in Symphony Hall and after their completion the college career of the Class of 1939 will be over. That night, the most gala occasion in four years of Institute life will take place-the Senior Ball. The ball will be held in the main On the Bandwagon HST CREME ' Smdukeffu 05i'lN!'lS Get Your .S'uperbeazrer Here! ballroom of the Statler Hotel in Boston. The class will dance to a nationally famous orchestra and the dance promises to be the most magnificent celebration ever exper- ienced. Such, in brief, are the plans for the 1939 Senior Week. It can be definitely said that this year's celebration will be the largest from the point of view of attendance that has ever been held. The 1939 Band Wagon is rolling on as never before! This year, the members of the Senior Week Executive Committee have been the follow- ing: Robert C. Casselman, Cbeziwmznj James S. Rumsey, fzmior Mmmgerj William F . Win- gard, Clan Preyieienfg and Nicholas E. Carr, Jr., Wiley F. Corl, Jr., and Gus M. Griffin. Other members of the committee were: George W. Beer, George Beesley, Peter M. Bernays, Michael V. I-lerasimchuk, Richard S. Leg- horn, George R. Mitchell, Manning C. Mor- rill, Morris E. Nicholson, Stuart Paige, Win- throp B. Reed, Robert J. Saunders, Harold R. Seykota, Edwin K. Smith, Jr., Oswald Stewart, ll, Wilber D. Vincent, and Aaron M. White. 111 Wright, Imtimte Cammitteeg Creamer, Vice-Preridentg Farrell, Przridentj Morehouse, Secretary-Trea.furer,' Hollomon, Imtitute Committee Class of 1940 The Class of 1940 has carried on its activi- ties in the traditional manner of Institute junior classes. Its members have settled down to the real work of becoming engineers, an attitude well rewarded by progress in their studies and in the different branches of under- graduate endeavor. Most of the efforts of the class were directed to insuring the success of the junior Prom that was held this year on the third of March. In this respect the class did a commendable job since they supported their Prom to the extent that there were no tickets available for sale to the other classes. Field Day was organized and controlled by a sub-committee of the Institute Committee under the chairmanship of a junior. The lack of destructive violence and ungentlemanly conduct attest to the perfection of this work. The Junior Ushers, with the co-operation of the Field Day Marshals, did a good job in keeping order whenever competing classes became too boisterous. This year the annual inter-class track meet, run as usual by Coach Oscar Hedlund, was won by the Junior Class. Great interest and spirit were displayed, and much healthful exercise and enjoyable contacts among the classes were achieved. Success in this tourna- ment has, we hope, compensated in some degree for the defeats suffered by the class in both of its Field Day encounters. The Beaver Key Society, junior honorary athletics organization which acts as host to visiting teams, sponsored the intramural pro- gram of athletics between the 5:15 Club, Dormitories, and Fraternities. This proce- dure was a distinct change from the tradition- al administration of Institute inter-housing group athletics. Previously these contests were staged by the Interfraternity Conference despite the doubt as to whether it should be one of their responsibilities. Under the new management a greater interest and eagerness has characterized the athletic tournaments. There were contests in baseball, basketball, touch football, volleyball, and squash. The extension to include new sports in the intra- mural program shows that the society runs not merely by virtue of tradition and mo- mentum. The Beaver Club, junior honorary society, fulfilled its place in the life of the Institute by bringing together the leaders of the Junior Class and unifying the activities of the class as a whole. Groups like this one are un- doubtedly among the most broadening in- 112 Junior Promenade, the fluences of the 1nstitute's educational facili- ties. However, since the seniors have retired from the executive boards of the extra-curri- cula student activities, their successors, mem- bers of the Junior Class, are already begin- ning to assume the responsibilities that are demanded of the Senior Class. The transition of personnel in charge of the many and varied Institute activities should this year be a smooth and undisturbing change. The Class of 1940 has been very active in the ln- stitute doings-a statement easily borne out by an investigation of the Walker Memorial Com- mittee files. Competition in the class for the man- agerships available in the Athletic Association has been especially severe. Pro- fessional and honorary societies have also wel- comed a large delegation of members from the Class of 1940. The sincerest wish of the class is to step ably into the place of the de- parting Class of 1939, and thereby to make the loss incurred through their graduation a lesser one. unior Prom Committee From the first prepara- tions of the fall to the closing moments of the keynote of all efforts was to make the evening of March 3, 1939 one of the most cherished moments of the Class of 1940. We hope that those who were present will join us in saying that if the ideal was not achieved, at least a big stride was taken in its direction. The committee, ably directed by Chairman Farrell, submitted the arrangement of the dance to the suggestions of the class by means of a poll to indicate any preference for dinner dancing with a more varied program and less important orchestra, or to make the music and settings the highlights ofthe eve- ning. ln keeping with the growing tradition that Tech men prefer outstanding bands which offer the best in music to the exclusion of other attractions, Larry Clinton and his orchestra were overwhelmingly chosen by the juniors. The expectations and support of the class were indicated by the options sales after the announcement of the choice of band. For the first time in history, the Junior Class pur- chased every available option and the general sales to the public announced by the com- mittee had to be completely cancelled. Dis- appointed members of the other classes had to be content with those options obtainable Stoddard, Goodman Penn, Van Sciver, Farrell, Morgenthaler from unfortunate juniors unable to be at the dance. Aided by the class officers, the committee completed all arrangements for the Prom, and at ten o'clock on the night of March 3, turned the social administration of the dance over to the ushers, an outstanding group of sophomores serving under the guidance of a senior. The ushers conducted the students and their guests through the receiving line which was composed of the guests and chap- erons. Those invited to attend were Gover- 113 .Trudy in Swingy' Presfzdent and Mfr. Compton, may I prefent . . nor and Mrs. Saltonstall, Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Compton, Dean Harold E. Lobdell, Pro- fessor and Mrs. James R. Jack, Professor and Mrs. Leicester F. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. Rhind, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Jope. Party seating arrangements for the juniors and their guests had been made on and under- neath the balconies, and in the foyer of the Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, Where the Prom was held. Souvenir pro- grams were tangible remembrances after the ball was over. The dancing was enhanced by the superb arrangements of the composer-leader Larry Clinton, vvho managed to add precisely the proper mixture of fast music to the tradi- tionally smooth sweet music of a Junior Promenade. Vocals by Bea Wain and Ford Leary rounded out the dancing program. During the intermission, Johnny White, the son ofa Technology dormitory porter, enter- tained with his piano versions of jazz and classical music. The closing strains of the music at three o'clock ended a pleasant task for the com- mittee and a memorable evening for all. The Class of 1940 had experienced its Junior Promenade, and it was felt by all that long after school years the pleasant memory would linger. l w Busy Bm Till The Clock Struck Three . . 114 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 Mengel, Imtitute Commitreej Mueller, .Yecretary-Treaf1zrer,' Van Tuyl, Imtitute Committee Murdock, Preridenrg Richardson, Vice-Preridmz Freshman and Sophomore Traditions One morning in the fall of 1938, class- bound students stopped to look at what were apparently new decorations for the entrances to the Tech buildings. Investigation soon revealed, however, that said decorations had been applied not in the interests of art, but to propagandize the class of '42 and to cause mental anguish on the part of the sopho- mores. The latter, quickly gathering, soon discovered that the large 42's which had been painted on the buildings would not come off with water nor apparently by any other means. Something could be done, how- ever, about the flag which had been strung between the tops of the two flagpoles in the courtyard, or at least so the sophomores thought. Nevertheless they spent all morning in futile raving and milling about before some genius thought of throwing a line over the cable which supported the flag. Mean- while freshmen gloated over their thwarted rivals. Thus took place one of the first and most notable of pre-Field Day clashes, one which was to be well remembered, for in December the two classes received a large bill from the Institute. Ever since Field Day was started in 1901 to take the place of the highly dangerous Cane Rush, numerous demonstrations similar to the 1938 Courtyard Episode have taken place, many of them also having serious consequences. For the first few years follow- ing the War, Tech Night became a custom- ary celebration on the eve of Field Day, with the whole undergraduate body attending a show. On these occasions the students rather let themselves loose from all restrictions and the affair became so notorious that it was abolished, being replaced by a Sophomore Banquet. However, if by the substitution it was hoped that riotous tendencies might be curbed, it soon became evident that a slight miscalculation had been made, for the annual disrupting freshman invasion of the Banquet generally resulted in a battle as bad or worse than anything which happened during the old Tech Nights. In 1925 the sophomores dispensed with their usual Banquet in favor of giving the freshmen a real reception in the Hangar Gym, where, armed with fire extinguishers, they planned and executed dastardly schemes for the treatment of such individual fresh- men who were sufficiently intrepid to break 115 Welcome Freshmen 0-0 Heil. ' into the stronghold. Aroused by their class- mates' plight, the freshmen rallied outside the gym with a fire hose, battered in the door with a stream of Water, and rushed in. From then on, hostilities degenerated to tactics similar to those employed in prehistoric times, ceasing eventually by mutual consent. The following year the Hangar Gym again became the scene of a Field Day Eve battle. Again the sophomores barricaded them- selves inside, but the freshmen, scorning an attempt at forceful entry, used a little more finesse in trying to take over their rivals. Tear gas bombs, obtained from an undivulged source, were brought up and tossed into the gym. The sophomores didn't have a chance, for as fast as they streamed out of the gym they were beset by a score of freshmen sated with victory and full of evil intentions. Fin- ally tiring of the unequal struggle the com- batants desisted from fighting to start a dusk parade up Massachusetts Avenue. Upon reaching Central Square a brief foray vvas made upon the newly-built University Theatre, but the main body descended en masse upon the subway and, ignoring turn- -milf stiles and company officials, they comman- deered a train bound for Boston. Disembark- ing at Park station they completed their demonstration with a march up to the Rog- ers Building. Of late, the tendency has been avvay from large battle-royals, the respective classes restricting themselves to numerous small forays upon each other. Last planned mass incident was the infamous Lake Massapoag Kidnapping Plot perpetuated by the sopho- mores in 1935. Since then, class spirit preced- ing Field Day has manifested itself in the tra- 116 Dig In .S'tmke. ' Leif Go Mind Over Matter? ditional ducking of the sophomore class president at Freshman Camp, in minor at- tempts to disrupt the rallies of the rival class, and in almost constant hostilities on both the Boston and Cambridge fronts during the week preceding the score count. Of all the Field Day events, the glove fight best allows the classes to work off the spirit which they have been trying to stimulate in their rallies. First appearing in the program in 1927, it was awarded one point in the scoring in 1930 and now counts three. The last event of the day, it can be the deciding factor when the score is close. Such was the case this year, the sophomores leading seven to five. Consequently, large numbers filled the ranks of both sides. Although slightly outnumbered, the sophomores, combining a better knowledge of glove fight tactics with somewhat less conscientious scruples, managed to stow more red gloves into their barrels than the freshmen could capture 117 1942 CLASS COUNCIL Reed, Uhlemann, Freeman, Bien, McGinnis, Monroe, R. S. Shaw, Scott, Evoy, Clear Hakan, J. Shaw, Moulton, Howe, Elmrlahl, Given, Denhard, Brown Coe, Seeley, Jones, O'Connor, Schoen, Davis white gloves. From the sophomore view- point it was unfortunate, however, that it was necessary to get down to business in the glove iight. They had been hoping that the outcome would be settled previous to that event, and in that case they were planning to have a ripping time, with the emphasis on trousers rather than gloves. Even so, a good number of participants left the field of battle i'FirJt Glimpfe of Walker in various stages of undress, some about as completely disrobed as the freshman who gained doubtful fame by his attempt to crash the last sophomore rally. Freshman Camp Freshmen upon entering the Institute are so suddenly thrown into a life entirely differ- ent from that to which they have been ac- customed that they may become lost in the newness of it all. In order to help students in this situation, the Technology Christian Association directs an orientation program, Freshman Camp is one of the major services. By living, eating, and talking with a group of leading upperclassmen, faculty, and alumni for three days, the freshmen get a touch of the best which these men have seen and experienced at the Institute. They be- come acquainted with the activities, ath- letics and life at Technology, and what is by far the most important, they get to know a large number of their classmates in an in- formal and intimate way before beginning their four years of work. Under the direction of the T.C.A. the first annual Freshman Camp was conducted in a most modest manner in the fall of 1925. Since then each successive camp, with the exception of that of 1938, has been so success- 118 The Mite Wi!! Play giig. H Q A L ful that this project has been expanded until it is now one of the major institutions at M.l.T. Because of the hurricane, a three days' program was substituted in Cambridge. Last year 420 Cfbetter than three-fourthsl of the class of '42 returned their applications. This indicates that the incoming men are becoming more interested in getting a start at Tech, and that the camp is establishing its reputation. During the thirteen camps there has been built up a considerable body of tradition as well as a history and reputation. As the freshmen check in for camp on the steps of Walker Memorial they are given a copy of the Freshman Camp issue of The Tech, which summarizes these traditions and outlines the program of the next three days. Living in the wilderness in the vicinity of Lake Massapoag, the president of the Sopho- more Class attempts to survive the next three days without being ducked in the frigid waters by his arch enemies, the fresh- men. The Teeh'.r warning, ln view of the extreme disgrace due any class that fails to perpetuate the traditional 'presidential plunge,' freshmen are advised to duck im- mediately any suspicious persons lurking in the vicinity, has taught many an unsuspect- ing camper that his knowledge of mob psy- chology is quite inadequate. The embryonic engineers soon find that the procedure for making up a bunk is largely ex- perimental, and, judging from the reports of cold feet the first night, a great many of them have not had enough experience. The first supper is uproarious as the new class is begin- ning to feel its new spirit and is perfectly free to release its new-found energy in the .lin Introduction to Technology open woods. After supper the class is offic- ially welcomed to Tech, and Professor Locke illustrates the history of the Institute with lantern slides and personal comments. The program for Saturday and Sunday is full, being marked by athletic exhibitions, activi- ties, presentations, swimming, rifle shooting, crew races, dinghy sailing, track meets, and baseball games. Tradition Segyf So 119 T The outlook, for enriching studenb lfo . . . 1 N o N l Murdock, Van Tuyl, Ferreira, Badenoch, McGinnis, K. Leghorn, Schmucker, R. S. Leghorn Mengel, Hanson, Jamison, DeTiere, Casselman, Brown, Kiley, Sandorlf Bartlett, Corl, Wooster, Stewart, Wingard, Grant, Paige, Wright Institute Committee By virtue of his registration, every student is a member of the M.I.T. Undergraduate Association. In brief, the purpose of this organization is to regulate and control acts of the student body and to supervise under- graduate activities. The legislative and executive power of this organization is vested in a small group, the Institute Committee. This committee consists of the following members: the presi- dent of each class and two other members elected by the class, three delegates from the Freshman Council, and one member from each of the following organizations: Dormi- tory Committee, M.I.T. Athletic Associa- tion, Musical Clubs, TECHNIQUE, Technology Christian Association, The Teela, Teelo Engin- eering Newf, V00 Doe, Combined Professional Societies, Walker Memorial Committee, 5 115 Club, Interfraternity Conference, and Nauti- cal Association. In this way it is assured that the rulings of the Institute Committee will be influenced by practical as well as popular opinion. Within the organization of the Institute Committee itself, there is a still smaller group, the Executive Committee of the In- stitute Committee, which is made up of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Institute Committee, as well as the Chairman of the Walker Memorial Committee and one member-at-large elected from the Institute Committee. The President of the Senior Class automatically becomes President of the Institute Committee, and similarly the Chairman of the Budget Com- mittee is Treasurer, but the remaining offi- cers are elected. The power of the Institute Committee lies mainly in its right to deny the undergraduate activities representation and recognition. With a two-thirds vote of the committee, it can deny any organization representation. When an activity is denied representation, it may not make use of facilities of the Insti- tute, and it may not be known as an M.I.T. undergraduate organization. The power of the Committee, however, is limited by the right of petition of the stu- dents. An annulment of an act or decision by the Committee may be effected, if, after a pe- tition is presented by a certain number of students and a call is issued for a general vote on the question, two-thirds of the votes cast so signify. Directly under the Institute Committee 122 Doc' ' taker charge are the sub-committees, which handle its diverse business. Among these, some are permanent, such as the Budget Committee, the Walker Memorial Committee, and the Open House Committee, and some are tempo- rary, such as the Field Day Committee and investigating committees. In the past year, a number of things came before the Institute Committee which were outside of the usual routine of approving elections, appointments, budgets, and pro- grams. The most recent piece of legislation con- cerned the recognition of newly organized activities. When the Corporation decided to waive the tuition of five refugee students as a result of the anti-Nazi agitation circulating throughout the colleges of this country, the problem immediately arose as to who would pay the remainder of each refugee's expenses. A committee was organized to raise the necessary sum. In the course of the drive, the committee realized that they were at a dis- advantage in not being a recognized activity. Consequently they tried to obtain some sort of temporary recognition from the Institute Committee. This agitation ultimately re- sulted in an amendment to the Constitution which provided for a method of provisional recognition with the requirement of monthly reports and representation of the Institute Committee on the newly organized activity's executive committee. The Institute committees members this year have been as follows: Benjamin W. Badenoch, Cornhined Proferfional Societiefj Dav- id A. Bartlett, The Techj Robert C. Cassel- man, Voo Doog John C. Chatten, Election: Coininitteej Wiley F. Corl, Jr., Walker Me- morial Coininitteej Elmer F. DeTiere, Tech- nology Chriitian Af.fociation,' Frederick B. Grant, TECHNIQUE, Herman H. Hanson, Nautical A.r.vociation,' Will Bjamison, T.E .N .,' Leo A. Kiley, 5:15 Clahg Richard S. Leghorn, Interfraternity Conferenceg Stuart Paige, M.I.T. Athletic Anociationj Paul E. Sandorff, Dormi- tory Connnitteeg Robert A. Schmucker, jr., Cornhineil Musical Clnhfj Oswald Steward, II, Bnilget Corninitteeg and the class representa- tives: Nicolaas Ferreira '39, William F. Wingard '39, Robert B. Wooster '39, Walter H. Farrell '40, John H. Hollomon '40, Hollis G. Wright '40, Arnold S. Mengel '41, John B. Murdock '41, Richard A. Van Tuyl '41, Gordon P. Brown '42, Kenneth M. Leghorn '42, and Carl L. McGinniss '42. I rife to a point of oraler 123 Executive The Institute Committee is necessarily a large body, including as it does a thorough representation of student opinion. Such a group would be inefficient as a whole in gathering facts and in taking the initiative in matters requiring immediate attention. Thus the Institute Committee delegates these duties to its Executive Committee. The Executive Committee is composed of the chairman, vice-president, and secretary of the Institute Committee, the chairman of the Budget Committee, the chairman of the Walker Memorial Committee, and one mem- ber at large, elected from the Institute Com- mittee. The Committee reviews matters to be brought before the Institute Committee, and gathers information. Decisions of the Executive Committee must be approved by the Institute Committee before they take effect. The Executive Committee takes the initia- tive in activities and special functions spon- sored by the Institute Committee. These may take the form of sponsoring movements or establishing organizations which it feels are important, and which would work to the best interests of the student body and the Standing: Robert B. Wooster, Secretary Wiley F. Corl, Jr., Chairman Walker Memorial Cam- mirreej Stuart Paige, Memlzemzt- Large. Seated: William F. Wingard, Preridemg' Frederick B. Grant, Vice-Preriderzzg Oswald Stew- art II, Chairman af Budget Com- mittee. Committee Institute. Examples of this are the establish- ment of the Nautical Association and the Open House Committee, and the carrying on of the undergraduate drive for funds for the new gymnasium. It may also be granted the power to appoint individuals or committees for special purposes. The meetings of the Executive Committee take place before each Institute Committee meeting in order to prepare the business of the meeting. Many matters, however, come up before the Executive Committee which do not get to the Institute Committee. Certain plans, for example, which are not permitted under the Constitution of the Undergraduate Association, and which are brought to the Executive Committee for consideration, can be shown to be unconstitutional and dis- carded, thus saving all parties concerned a great deal of work. On the other hand, there are many matters which are brought up in the Institute Committee meeting without being first passed through the Executive Committee. Thus the duty of the Committee is not to legislate but to coordinate and to inform. Only in this way can the numerous matters of business be handled efficiently. 124 Walker Memorial Committee Since the extra-curricular activities at the Institute have grown more numerous and have come to play a more important part in student life, the work of the Walker Memo- rial Committee has become increasingly im- portant. When the Committee was created some twenty years ago, its sole duty was the management of the recreational facilities of Walker Memorial, which at present consist of the dining halls, the reading lounge, the bowling alleys, the library, the gymnasium, the candy counter, and the hand ball courts. The Committee still functions in this capa- city, assigning the various rooms and dining facilities to those recognized activities desir- ing them, and coordinating these assign- ments so that all activities may get the fullest possible use of the Walker Memorial. In the case of dances, the Committee not only super- vises the dances themselves, but acts in an advisory capacity, checking budgets and reports with the dance committees and thus helping them to prevent financial losses. In addition to the assignment service, the Com- mittee has charge of the maintainance of Walker Memorial and the Hangar gym. The regulation and control of the publicity campaigns conducted at the Institute is another major duty of the Committee. In doing this, it sees that the bulletin boards are maintained and attractive, and that all out of date material is removed. To further the benefits to be derived from the various activities at Technology, the Committee publishes the Actioitier Handbook which unbiasedly sets forth facts concerning the activities. The handbook contains de- scriptions of the various activities, and also diagrams for each activity which uniquely show the student offices and their relation- ship with one another. The handbook is distributed to all new men in the belief that it will materially aid them in their choice of a sport or other activity. The Committee employment ser- also operates an activities vice. In the administration of this service, it obtains from all activities lists of positions available in the individual activities. These lists are revised from week to week, and the Committee is able to advise men as to which opportunities are available. When activity elections are held, the Committee notifies the preparatory schools, which the newly elected men attend, of the honor bestowed upon their alumni. The organization of the Committee con- sists of one senior member who is the chair- man, two junior members, and four sopho- more members. The chairman is also a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Insti- tute Committee, and the chairman of the All-Technology Smoker. Since the Walker Memorial is the recreational center of the Institute, the functions of these men, as co- ordinators of activities have become more and more helpful to the activities. Standing: William R. Ah- rendt, Sophomore Memoerj Jack M. Klyce, .Sophomore Member,' Joseph H. Myers, Sophomore Member. Seated: David T. Morgen- thaler, junior Memagerg Valen- tine de V. de Olloqui, Jr., junior Monatgerg Wiley F. Corl, Jr., Chairman. 125 Budget Committee Vested in the Budget Committee is the control of the expenditure of that portion of student tuition fees set aside for certain un- dergraduate activities, together with the power of an oflicial check on the finances of all recognized activities. Composed of the ex-oflicio Treasurer of the Institute Com- mittee as chairman, two junior members appointed at the end of their sophomore year by the Executive Committee of the Institute Committee, as well as the Treasurer of the M.I.T.A.A., the committee handles the dis- bursement of funds for athletics and for the Institute Committee as a whole. John B. Titheringtornfunior Member,' Ryder Pratt, Treamrerj Oswald Stewart, II, Cbairmang Raymond C. Foster, junior Member The funds for the Institute Committee and for the M.I.T.A.A. come from the under- graduate dues of 33.50 per man per term. This income is apportioned to the various subcommittees of the Institute Committee and to the M.I.T.A.A. Based on the experi- ence of previous years, an annual budget is made out according to the expected income and expenses of the subsidized activities. A final check on the distribution is made by the Undergraduate Budget Board, composed of the Treasurer and Bursar of the Institute, several other members of the administration, and the Budget Committee chairman. After approval, the funds are drawn as a whole from the bursar, and are administered di- rectly from the Institute Committee account. A large part of the Budget Committee work is concerned with the expenses of the various sports of the Athletic Association. Completely itemized budgets are carefully made up at the beginning of each year for about eighteen sports. Besides balancing expenses with income, one other important function of the budget is to establish a long run uniformity between the expenses and guarantees of opposing schools, and to check the tentative schedules drawn up by man- agers so that home and away games are uni- formly distributed throughout the season, and over a period of years. In addition to the to initial budgets of each sport, all pro- posed changes in in- come or expenses must be approved by the Budget Commit- tee in order to insure that final balances lie within budget limits. Another important function of the Bud- get Committee is to act in the capacity of a sub-committee of the Institute Com- mittee. In this role it keeps a close check upon the financial status of every recog- nized undergraduate activity. All of the activities are divided into two groups: classes A and B. The class A activities are generally the larger organizations and have representation on the Institute Committee. These activities are required to submit monthly statements as well as annual reports to the Budget Committee for approval and verification. Annual reports alone are re- quired of the fifty-odd class B activities. Once each year these class A and B reports are combined with the accounts of activities such as the Institute, the Walker Memorial, the Elections, and the All-Technology Smok- er Committees, together with detailed re- ports of the expenditures of each sport that is under the control of the M.I.T.A.A. All of these reports are re-checked, simplified, and clarified by the Budget Committee. 126 Publications Since The Tech began its career in 1881 pub- lications have existed at Technology as a very important cog in the machinery of activity and service available to the student body. TECHNIQUE brought forth a modest little paper-bound volume in 1885 and soon after the turn of the century V00 D00 and T.E.N. added humor and science to the stu- dent literary efforts. Today the four publica- tions furnish continuous activity to over two hundred students and represent an annual turn-over of more than twenty thousand dol- lars. Each publication is managed entirely by its Senior and Junior boards, each Senior board accepts the challenge of full financial and editorial responsibility during its term. At the request of the Institute Committee, in 1910 the Advisory Council on Undergradu- ate Publications was formed by the Alumni Council of the Alumni Association. The object of the Council is to assist in any way possible all undergraduate activities coming within its jurisdiction. lt is assumed that it will serve only in an advisory capacity, un- less some principle on the preamble of its Constitution is involved. The Advisory Council acts as trustee for funds created for the benefit of the publications. ln this capac- ity it adheres strictly to the principle that no activity should be run for the private profit of the students involved and that surpluses should be permitted only up to the point at which activities are considered secure. The Council is composed of five members, all of them have had experience in the publi- cations field. The Chairman, Mr. Rhyne Killian, Jr., '26, new Executive Assistant to Dr. Compton, and Mr. Stanley Fitch, '00, partner in the accounting firm of Patterson, Teele, and Dennis, both served on The Tech as students, Dean Harold E. Lobdell, '17, was General Manager of the same. Mr. Henry B. Kane, '24, now with the Boston Edison Com- pany, was identified with V00 Dooingf as an undergraduate. Professor Frederick G. Fas- sett, Jr., new editor of the Technology Review, had had wide experience with the literary aspects of newspapers and periodicals. In 1932, the M.l.T. Gridiron replaced the Technology Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate literary fraternity. Grid- iron is devoted to aiding the member publi- cations, furthering co-operation between them, and maintaining a code of ethics for them. Six new men are elected to Gridiron every year from each of the four publications. The selections are made from the outstanding members of the Junior and Senior Boards. The new men are initiated at informal dinner meetings, held in the fall and the spring. Business meetings are characterized by criti- cal discussions of the publications and by the analysis of various phases of journalism. The society sponsors the Gridiron Offer, a blan- ket subscription to the four periodicals. Through this offer, Gridiron is able to expe- dite the sale of the four publications, to make them available to the student body at a 127 JAMES RHYNE KILLIAN, JR. Chairman of the Adviforjf Council an Undergraduate Pabliratiam minimum cost, and to bring about financial co-ordination among the literary activities. The Society contributes an outstanding social event to the year's activities by its annual Gridiron Banquet, held in May. Each year, some outstanding personage in the publish- ing field is asked to discuss his own field with relation to the various aspects and po- tentialities of undergraduate publications. Several of the past speakers have been Tech- nology alumni who once served on the pub- lications boards. At this banquet are awarded the Gridiron Awards which are made to stu- dents Who have submitted outstanding writ- ten work to their respective publications. The publications, individually and, through Gridiron, cooperatively pursue the theme of arousing student support and en- thusiasm by sponsoring outings, picnics, and beer parties. In publications it is felt that the student participants find their friendships as closely knit by the bonds of conviviality as by the ties of a common interest in putting out a good issue. Essentially, like all other activities, the publications are a form of relaxation, as athletics for relaxation should cultivate good sportsmanship, so do the publications foster certain ideals respecting the press. Thus arose the four precepts of Gridiron: CD The freedom of the press is a right to be preserved and a responsibility to be obeyed, C25 The independence of the press is essential to the performance of its double function of recording activity and directing opinion, C35 Honesty in recorded fact and in expressed opinion is imperative if the press is to secure the respect which it must have to be effective, and QU Members of the press, shar- ing its duty and responsibility, must be col- laborators in their performance. 128 William Souther Brewster Richard Winfield Cobean George Lawton Estes, Jr. Samuel Parran Card Eugene Eleuthere du Pont Crawford Joseph Jerome Donovan Paul Beardsley Maynard Farwell Stuart Veeder Arnold Robert Crozer Casselman Richard Mortimer Crossan David Albert Bartlett John William Blattenberger Walter Nicholas Brown, Jr. Wingard, Crawford, Griflin, Brewster, Smith, Ross, Kather Walker, Havens, Mitchell, Gray, Rumsey, Hailey, Schaum Mazur, Dadakis, Fabens, Grant, Bartlett, Jamison, Farwell, Vogeley Gridiron An Hanamfgf Sociezjf for Publications TECHNIQUE Frederick Bourne Grant John Richard Gray Joseph Durald Havens Joseph Gersen Mazur T.E.N. Samuel Elijah Hutchins Will Brown Jamison John Gundlach Leschen VOO DOO Charles Victoire Forbes DeMailly Gus Mitchell Griffin William Henry Hailey Rowland Howard Peak, Jr. THE TECH John Green Burr George Dadakis Andrew Lawrie Fabens, Jr. William Schubert Kather 129 George Redmond Mitchell, Karl Pfister, III Donald Waterbury Ross Richard August Novak James Spencer Rumsey Jack Huggins Schaum Robert Dixon Speas William Frederick Pulver Arthur William Vogeley William Fleming Wingard Wylie Charles Kirkpatrick Edwin Kinmonrh Smith, Jr. Leslie Allen Sutton Jr Frederick Bourne Grant General Manager Joseph Gersen Mazur Editar-in-Chief George Lawton Estes, Jr. Barinesy Manager Technique TECHNIQUE is a permanent record of all the student activities of the year both formal and in- formal. It takes the fleeting school year and holds it fast that the student may always have a clear, concise, and accurate account of his years at the Institute. Each year TECHNIQUE is sent to the National Scholastic Press Association where it is con- structively criticized. Because of its excellent com- position, photography, printing, and engraving, TECHNIQUE has been given high honor ratings by the Press Association. The three. major positions on the TECHNIQUE are filled by seniors, who have as their assistants nine juniors. These junior board members are the heads of the advertising, circulation, features, and other departments into which the work on the yearbook is divided. The juniors, who are the department heads, supply all of the necessary material, photographs, statistics, and features which go to make up the book. It falls to the senior board of TECHNIQUE to correlate the work of the various departments and edit the material supplied by them. Each department head has under him a staff of sophomore and freshman assistants. To them falls the job of selling advertising, participating in circulation campaigns, and reading proof. Be- cause competition is strong, these men work hard and do their jobs well. It is due to their diligence and care that TECHNIQUE is so free from errors in captions, in statistics, and in spelling. To every man who is looking for a worthwhile outlet for his talent, TECHNIQUE offers opportuni- ty. For those who like photography there is a Features Department. From this department come the informal camera shots found throughout the book. TECHNIQUE furnishes the camera and supplies for this department. For those interested in the financial end of the publication, there is the Treasury Department. Operating statements, balance sheets, and reports to the Budget Com- mittee all fall under the Treasurer's direction. The other departments, too, have their share of responsibility and do their parts in giving ex- perience in the other phases of yearbook publica- tion. Each spring TECHNIQUE holds its annual ban- quet to announce elections to the board for the coming year, and to celebrate the distribution of a new volume. This banquet, attended by mem- bers of the staff, their guests, and members of the faculty, takes place the evening of the annual I.F.C. Dance. 130 JUNIOR LITERARY BOARD Karl Pfister, III, Managing Editorj Emory Taylor Lyon, Photographic Managerj Charles William Lind- blom, Biographic Editor, Marion Loren Wood, Features Editorj Charles Frederick Sargent, Organ- iqafionf Editor. Sophomore Stajjf: Affiytaizt Adifertiring Managerr: Charles Arnold Kalman, Henry Christian Vogel, Daniel Reid Weedon, Jr., Auifranf Managing Ealitorfs Robert John Demartini, Robert Sydney Williams, Affiitani Featnref Editor: Herbert Arthur Stein, Asfirtant Biography Editorx Frederick Tracy Davies, Mortimer Porter Reed, Jr., Arrixtant Treariirerfx Charles Franklin Peck, Jr., James Starbuck Thornton, Amiftant Cirfnlation Managerf: William Munton Bowes, John Gilbert Grifhn, Jr., Walter Phelps Kern, Affiftant Photographic Ealiforf: William Lane Babcock, Robert Ellwood Sandt, Airman: Organiqarionr Ea'izorr.- George Bailey Boettner, Richard Aloysius Markey, Jr., Airifrant fnnior Manager: Preston Richardson Gladding, Afriftant Art Editori: Arthur Samuel Spear, Dexter Reed Wells. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STAFFS Barber, Bowes, Tyree, Gladding, Davies, Demartini, Henderson, Peck, Gore, McGinnis, Stein Shepard, Schoen, Girdwood, Phillips, Thornton, Sandt, Stone, Arend, Boettner, Schwartz, Wyland, Vogel Griffin, Markey, Wengenroth, Kalman, Keith, Kern, Reed, Wells, Spear, Wittl, Kaplan Frefhnzan Staff: Albert Hamilton Adams, John Spencer Arend, Donn Warren Barber, Lindsay Z. Fletcher, Wilton McLean Fraser, James Girdwood, Owen Lee Gore, William Samuel Haddock, Jr., James Henry Hender- son, Jr., William Elden Hense, Jr., Maxwell Henry Kaplan, Carl Leonardt McGinnis, Frank Richard Meyer, III, Carlton Emil Miller, William Colbert Morton, Wendell Edgar Phillips, Louis Rosenblum, William Charles Schoen, Charles William Schwartz, IV, Peter Richard Scully, John Hamilton Shepard, Richard Owen Spalding, William Leslie Steinwachs, Fairheld Newton Stone, John Yerger Taylor, Reece Harden VVengen- roth, Ray Orion Wyland, Jr. JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD Donald Waterbury Ross, Trearnrerj Rich- ard Winfield Cobean, Cirrnlation Managerj John Richard Gray, junior Manager,'Joseph Durald Havens, Adrerfiring Manager. David Albert Bartlett General Manager George Dadakis Bnrinerr Manager Andrew Lawrie Fabens, Jr. Editor Edwin Kinmonth Smith, jr. Managing Editor The Tech The Tech, oldest of the Institute undergraduate publications, was founded in 1881 and has been reporting activities of undergraduate interest for fifty-eight years. Managed by a Senior Board of four, The Tech is entirely self-sufficient and supports itself on its income from advertising and circulation. The Senior Board, which has complete control over the editorial and the financial policies of the organization, is made up of a General Manager, a Managing Editor, a Business Manager, and an Editor. Operating as assistants to the Senior Board, a Junior Board of ten takes over many of the actual administrative duties. The Junior Board is divided into two sections-associate edi- tors and business associates. The former group includes the Desk Editor, the Personnel Manager, the Features Editor, the Sports Editor, the As- signments Editor, the Photographic Editor, and the Filing Editor. The business associates include the Advertising Manager, the Circulation Man- ager, and the Treasurer. Most of the actual reportorial work and much of the writing is done by the Staff Assistants and the Reporters, freshmen and sophomores who are trying out for places on the Managing Boards. These men cover their assignments and bring in any other news which they are able to find. The copy is then turned over to the Night Editor, one of the Staff Assistants who has been detailed to take complete charge of the issue, and he deter- mines how it should be handled. In his decisions he is guided by the Desk Editor and by the Man- aging Editor. In the business department there are advertisements to sell, circulation drives to plan, and books to keep. Thus men are trained in busi- ness methods and are given an insight into finan- cial management. Men in the news gathering end of the paper, on the other hand, receive beneficial training in meeting people and in extracting stories tactfully as well as in writing and in print- ing shop technique. The Tech has always taken an active interest in undergraduate activities both in its news columns and through its editorial columns. While it never has been used as the tool of any one group for the furthering of any particular interests, it has often taken definite stands on questions of undergradu- ate interests and has run many campaigns to try to straighten out student affairs. It has always been a strong supporter of Gridiron, the under- graduate honorary publications society, and at present both the President and the Treasurer of Gridiron are men from the staff of The Tech. 132 JUNIOR LITERARY BOARD John Green Burr, Sporty Editor: Robert Knott Prince, Jr., Photographic Editorj Wylie Charles Kirkpatrick, Anigninenr Ea'itor,' Ruth Aurora Ber- man, Featnrer Editorj Russell Thorner Werby, Filing Edirorf William Schubert Kather, Dork Editor,- Phelps Asbury Walker, Perfonnel Manager. Literary Stajff: William Burgess Allen, Clayton Kirby Baer, Adolf Bertsch, John Douglas Berwich, John Lane Collins, Leslie Corsa, Jr., Harold Edward Dato, William Herbert Desmonde, Albert Edward Hayes, Jr., Rudolph Hurwich, Harvey Kram, Robert Isaac Kraus, Frederick Kunreuther, Cathrae Merrette Laffoon, Jr., Henry Lemaire, William Eugene Lifson, Martin Mann, Ralph Gerald Mork, Frederich Herbert Olsen, Howard Joseph Samuels, Franklin Perry Seeley, William Staudenmaier, Maurice Earle Taylor, Edward Frederick Thode, John Weingarten, Marion Carlyle Welch. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STAFFS Hurwich, Clear, Mork, Taylor, Collins, McClellan, Bertsch, Laffoon, Baer Thode, Koch, Cameron, Dato, Mann, Staudenmaier, Arguedas, Samuels, Kraus Bnrinesr Staff: Arthur Arguedas, Donald Brown Cameron, Jim Bob Childers, Albert Francis Clear, Cran- more Wallace Cline, Raymond Benjamin Cox, Jr., Douglas Kirkpatrick Crawford, Ben King Duffy, Peter Walter Hellige, FrankJay Jerome, Raymond Felt Koch, Julius Albert Kohn, James Lewis McClellan, Jr., Charles Davis Magsdick, Howard Archibald Morrison, Jr., Philip Edmond Phaneuf, Charles Branson Smith. JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD John William Blattenberger, Treafarerg Leslie Allen Sutton, Circulation Manager,' Robert Kawin Deutsch, Aiioerrifing Man- ager. Will Brown Jamison General Manager joseph Jerome Donovan Editor Paul Beardsley Maynard Farwell Biuineri Manager Tech Engineering News The Tech Engineering Newi, the official under- graduate professional journal of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, has been in exist- ence for eighteen years, continually striving to satisfy the need for semi-technical and technical engineering knowledge that cannot be gained from textbooks. Recently, the journal gained permanent possession of the Yale Cup, awarded to the best undergraduate college engineering magazine in the country. It was through the efforts of the first manag- ing board of The Tech Engineering N ewi that the organization called the Engineering College Magazines Association was founded. Though the E.C.M.A., now consisting of twenty-four college engineering magazines, was established for the purpose of securing the benefits of group advertising representation for all its member publications, this is not the only function of this organization. The member publications are also enabled to co-operate with one another to set a higher standard in the technique of publishing college engineering magazines. The editorial policy of The Teeh Engineering N ews is carefully governed. Every effort is made to keep the content of the magazine at such a balance that it will appeal to students, alumni, professors, and professional men. For this rea- son, the material has to deal with all phases of engineering. The chief articles are usually writ- ten by leaders in industry though there are many contributions from students and members of the faculty. ln the past the articles have varied all the way from Technology and La- bor by John L. Lewis, to Standard Radio Frequencies by Dr. Lyman Briggs, director of the United States Bureau of Standards. Con- tributions from students that appear in the magazine from time to time are a definite proof that engineers can write. Many opportunities present themselves to the men in the Advertis- ing Department in soliciting the Boston area. Besides the Editorial and Advertising Depart- ments, the magazine is divided into Business, Circulation, Treasury, Publicity, Personnel, and Art Departments. At present, the staff numbers thirty-one. The students of Technology are becoming accustomed to receiving quite a treat once each month on the T.E.N. sales day. The salesmen may show up with anything from a midget car and a driving test machine to a complete dis- play of aeronautical radio equipment and air- plane models. 134 JUNIOR LITERARY BOARD Norman Lewis Laschever, Afrooiate Ealiforg John Gundlach Leschen, Affanaging Ediforg Jack Huggins Schaum, Arfociafe Ea'itor,' Eugene E. duPont Craw- ford, Art Ealitorg John Spencer Rumsey, Perronnel Manager. Editorial Board' Robert Wallace Blake Erlin . , g H Mullen, John Van Riper, Donald Douglass Scarff. alvor Hustvedt, Walter Edwin Morton, Jr., John Williams Bminerr Board: Charles Loring Hall, HarryJames Heimer, Buchanan Loesch, Arnold Stifel Mengel, Warren Jackson Meyers, John Benjamin Murdock, Thomas Neynor Pook, Laurence Prince Russe, Carl Alvin Trexel, Jr., Lloyd Barnes Wilson. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STAFFS Wilson, Morton, Pook, Hasert, Jealous, Leghorn, McGarry, Uhlemann, Rernde Thomas, Gander, Loesch, Bien, Mullen, Coe, Howard, Seaton, Shaw, Wilcox Murdock, Scarff, Heimer, Hustvedt, VanRiper, Russe, Mengel, Meyers, Blake, Hall Lindsay, Jenkins, Johnson, W. R., Lemaire, Shapiro, Johnson, W. P., Speas Frerlonoan .Ytajjrx Charles Frank Bien, Jerome Thomas Coe, Frederick William Gander, Alwyne Carleton Jealous, John William Jenkins, Warne Perrault Johnson, William Richard Johnson, Kenneth Murchison Leg- horn, Henry Lemaire, Theodore George Lindsay, Edward Hawks O'Brien, Jacques Shaw, Charles Augustin Speas, Torrence Richard Thomas, John Edward Uhlemann, Edwin Prickett Van Sciver, William Rawlings Wilcox. JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD Gordon Adams Fairbairn, Treafarery James Lewis Baird, Pablirizjf Manager. Robert Dixon Speas, Circulation Manager,' Robert Crozer Casselman I' I 1 I , , ... William Fleming Wingard Banners Arthur William Vogeley Editor Gus Mitchell Griffin, William Frederick Pulver Advertiring Manager Advertifing Manager Voo Doo Man likes to laugh. Tech students laugh, too. V00 D00 started the whole thing. V00 D00 is a magazine. Can you read? Maybe V00 D00 would make you laugh,-maybe. Back in the days before Tech men smiled, when the Republicans had a presidential candidate, and when Grover Whalen was buying his first top hat, two Tech students spoke to each other on the campus. It was a pleasant sensation, that first communication with a fellow engineer after years of communion with an integral table, and soon the two lads spoke almost every time that they met. Such warm comradeship could not fail to have its effect upon society, and with a broken mirror, a mother-in-law joke, and nothing to lose a magazine was born. This brings us down to the present day and the fuller life. Up in rooms 303-304 of Walker Memo- rial V00 D00 thrives, and Phos, the office cat and real owner of the whole shebang, basks in the occasional sunshine, growing older and funnier as his faithful stooges struggle to pay off the cats- meat-man after each month's issue of Technol- ogy's officially humorous publication. V00 D00 has a management: the constitution says that this is entirely necessary. This manage- ment is divided into three boards called Big Stuff, Little Stuff, and Small Fry. Once a month martial law is declared in Walker Memorial. No one is allowed in or out. This makes things very hard for the people who are outside and want to Come in. It is also a very trying situation for the people who are inside and want to get out. Things can't go on this way forever. Something has to happen. It does,-and the month's issue of V00 D00 emerges from the dark rooms and the purifying baths to tickle the soul of Technology humor. Casualties are few, circulation is large, criticism is free. Seriously, the Senior and Junior boards with the aid of a large staff, are responsible for a monthly magazine that ranks with the top four college comics of the country both with respect to its content and its rating as an advertising medium. The Teclo has become famous for its rivalry with V00 D00. Occasionally, the kindly master-minds of the famous magazine publish an issue of The Tesla, in an attempt to sponsor better journalism. TECHNIQUE has become famous for its patience in waiting for this V00 D00 write-up to be turned in, long after TEcHN1QUE's final dead-line. We might also note, in connection with inter-publication rivalries, that V00 D00 athletic teams always win, no matter what the score. 136 JUNIOR LITERARY BOARD Charles Victoire Forbes DeMailley, Make-Up Ealitorj Stuart Veeder Arnold, Art Editorj Richard Mortimer Crossan, Literafjy Editorj Edward Lincoln Hurst, Auiffant Managing Editor Literafgf Axmciater' Vincent Bashore, Robert Andrew Batson, Frederick William Baumann, Jr., Robert Pat- terson Boyer, William Robert Candy, Walter Edward Carran, Jr., Donald Malpas Cole, Jr., Richard Frederic Cottrell, William George Denhard, Joseph Daniel Eagan, Jr., Robert Jerome Fabacher, Augustus Patrick Henry, Norman Milton Karasick, Norman Raymond Klivans, Vahey Kupelian, Alexander Frederick Leonhardt, Samuel Leonard Leventhal, John Oscar Lutz, Daniel Raymond McNeal, Julius Harry Orpen, Harold MacGregor Reed, Daniel Robbins, Elliot Nathan Shaw, Robert Stetson Shaw, Robert Louis Sinsheimer, Everett Thomas Sipsey, George Irakly Toumanoff, Edwin Prickett Van Sciver, Harry Hershal Wasserman, Edward Bertram Weinberger, Cecil George Young, Jr. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STAFFS Shaw, Taylor, Toumanoff, Lacy, Cole, Mead, Steele, Desmonde Leventhal, Turner, Vetter, Henry, Katz, Cresap, Reed, McCord, Robbins Carran, Jr., Orpen, Anthony, Green, Denham, Warren, VanSciver, Wilts, Affel, Jr. Denhard, Kniht, Smith, Griffin, Wingard, Karasick, Wasserman Basinefr Arraciaref: Edgar Whittington Adams, Herman Andrew Aifel, Jr., Joseph Garfield Anthony, Thomas Nichols Biglin, Charles Nash Cresap, William Herbert Desmonde, Sydney Solomon Gesmer, Bernard Abraham Greenes, Clifford Hitchcock Hahn, Maurice Norman Katz, John Willoughby Lacy, Claude Manley McCord, Barney Ell Mead, III, Robert Kidder Osborne, Karr Parker, Jr., William Henry Peiler, William Rus- sell Schuler, Charles Richard Stempf, Richard Pennington Stout, Willoughby Lee Taylor, Norman Francis Vandervoort, Edward Oswald Vetter, Edward Colman Warren, Ralph Charles Wilts. JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD William Travis Green, Pablicigf Man- ager, William Henry Hailey, Circulation Manager,' Rowland Howard Peak, Jr., Treasznfen' John Henry Bech, Aaverriring Manager. lit .,,..gA John Alden Beaujean Secretary Elmer Francis De Tiere, -Ir. Prefident Nicholas Elkinton Carr, Jr. Treasurer john Warren Evans Vice-President Technology Christian Association The Technology Christian Association is an organization whose purpose is to render practical service to the students at Technol- ogy, and to help them and the Institute at- tain the highest ideals. It is commonly known around school as the T.C.A., and has the reputation of being one of the outstand- ing members of the Student Christian Move- ment. It is strictly a student service organiza- tion and is no way connected with the State Y.M.C.A. Much religious and social Work is undertaken through the several branches of the Association, major emphasis is placed upon rendering service to the school and stu- dents, and offering assistance to anyone who may need it. Membership is attained in the freshman year mainly through competition, and subsequently by appointment and elec- tion. The Work of the Association is financed by an undergraduate drive for contributions. Highlights among the functions of the Association are: the annual Embassy, the marriage lectures, the annual Freshman Camp, Tech-in-Turkey, the Student Employ- ment Bureau, the Freshman Handbook, and Freshman Advisors. Other invaluable ser- vices are: maintaining a textbook exchange, providing information on boarding houses, securing airplane, railroad, theatre and foot- ball tickets, giving students an opportunity to serve as Boys' Workers and maintaining the Tech Cabin Where outing groups can go for vveek-end periods of relaxation. The Advisory Board of the T.C.A. admin- isters the M.l.T. Student House, runs the Freshman Course Counseling program and, by solicitation, provides for the salaries of the four secretaries of the organization, in addition to acting in an advisory capacity to the undergraduate body. 138 ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Percy Rolfe Ziegler '00, Chairman Mr. Wolcott Anders Hokanson, Tremzrrer Dr. John Winslow Chamberlain '28 Prof. Leicester Forsyth Hamilton '14 Prof. Carle Reed Hayward '04 Dr. Egon Emil Kattwinkel '23 Prof. Vv'illiam Henry Timbie SENIORS William Alexander Davis Harry Samuel Shubart Director of Meetingr Direttor of Boys' Work fzmiorr: Henry Brewer, Jr., John Loring Danforth, Norman Bruce Duifett, James Edward Fifield, Joseph Herman Greenberg, William Harbine Hagenbuch, David Milton Huber, Walter Charles Kahn, Jr., William Schubert Kather, Wylie Charles Kirkpatrick, Franklin Eades Penn, James Johnston Shipman, William Reed Taylor, Jr. Sophomoref: Albert Hosmer Bowker, Sam Fry, Lester William Gott, Sterling Hollinshead Ivison, Jr., Hugh Stanislaus Kelly, Jr., Willard Sherwood Mott, Frank Benedict Ober,,Jr., Harry Corwin Platt, John Church Potter, Howard Joseph Samuels, John Marsh Wheeler, Charles Bamford Vv'hitney. Frerhmen: Malcolm MacGregor Anderson, Robert Howell Crosby, Jr., Robert Orval Davis, John Manley DeBevoise, Robert Clements Evans, Robert Jesse Fay, Richard Rowley, Hydeman, Bernard Webster Moul- ton, Robert Kidder Osborne, Warren Hamilton Powers, Allen George Quynn, Kenneth John Radimer, Charles Emil Ruckstuhl, Wilfred Hoover Shaw, Henry Nicholas Titzler. Wallace Mason Ross General Secretary Pennell Nutting Aborn Employment Secretary Taylor, Fry, Fifleld, Davis, Platt, Samuels, Huber, Bowker, Hagenbuch Shaw, Gott, Mott, Danforth, Ober, Ivison, Potter, Wheeler, Whitney Penn, Ross, Beaujean, Evans, DeTiere, Carr, Aborn, Brewer, Duffett 139 Richard Sully Leghorn Robert Antoine Schmucker, Jr. Walter Brown Parker Treasurer General Manager Concert Manager Alva Lewis Herman Leader of Glee Club K John William Mohlman Leader of Orrlaeftra Combined Musical Clubs The present Combined Musical Clubs can look back on its fifty-five years of existence with considerable interest, noting how its trends during the past half-century have slowly but surely increased the importance of music at Technology. Approximately twelve concerts are ar- ranged each year for the Glee Club and Or- chestra-usually with some girls' schools in or near Boston. Broadcasts are given when- ever possible. The Octet consists of Frederick Q. Gemmill, Robert G. Vyverberg, Collin H. Alexander, William C. Steber, Alva L. Herman, Arthur L. Lowell, David W. Beaman, Jr., and Alan Hill. The Glee Club ofhcers are Alva L. Herman, Student Leaderg Aaron M. VVhite, Auistanf Student Leaderj Charles V. F. DeMailly, Librarianj Robert Best, Recardery Henry J. Warren, Coach, Glee Clubj Samuel Seiniger, Coach, Orchertra. Other members of the Combined Musical Clubs Management are Rogers B. Finch, Afrirtant Treafurerg William R. Stern and Kingsbury T. Jackson, Affiffanf Concert Mana gerfj Alfred E. Castle, Publirity Manager. 140 William B. Allen Robert T. Benware Donald C. Berkey Harry L. Bliss Orchestra Julius Friedman Harold Goodheim Fred C. Gunther Robert'S. Hills N. Brown Richard R. Hughes, II Harold A. Cheilek Franklin Hutchinson Alfred Copeland Joseph K. Knight Morton A. Copeland Irving Kotlier William Devine Walter S. Eberhard Russell Estelle Milton Abel Clinton C. Lawry, Jr. Irvin E. Liener Martin S. Lindenberg Herman R. Lorence Warren S. Loud Frank A. McClintock Robert D. Macdonald James G. Magee Warren W. Menke John W. Mohlman Bernard A. Monderer Frederick L. Mulberry Joseph A. Neuendorffer Vwlelville B. Nowak Jonathan H. Noyes Alexander Oszy Benjamin T. Corder Donald E. Ackerman Raymond B. Cox, Jr. Collin H. Alexander Harlan Davis John L. Altekruse Daniel Degen Glee Club Franklin Hutchinson William Horton Henry G. Ingersoll Kingsbury T. Jackson Jack Arend Charles V. F. DeMailly VValter Kinney, Jr. Robert E. Bailey Richard Eberle James Laubach, Jr. David Beaman Donald Berkey Robert Best Rogers Finch Frederick Gemmill Harold Goodheim Edward Bishop John M. Gray John W. Blattenberger Richard Guthrie Richard Bloomberg Kenneth Bohr Edward Brooks Northrup Brown Roy W. Brown Herbert A. Bing Robert S. Cady Alfred E. Castle Edward Chin-Park Charles W. Guy Bernard F. Greenberg William Heaton Alva L. Herman William Hermon Alan Hill Bonner Hoffman Roy Hopgood Lloyd Hunter Thomas Leps John Livingston Arthur Lowell Daniel Lenane Earl Larson James McClellen James McGurty Robert Mallory George Mitchell David Mullin Stanley Marple, Jr. Bruce Oakley Walter B. Parker Joseph E. Perry, Jr. John C. Potter Clinton Powell Roy Prince John Purinton Robert Purvin Schrade Radtke Edward Redding Winthrop Reed Donald Richardson Ervine M. Rips Shepard Roberts Chester Ross Roger E. Robertson Albert Schlechten William Schwindler Harold Seykota Frank Sheldon John Simonds Harold Smith Robert J. Sollenberger Ignacia L. Perez Roger H. Poor Arthur L. Porter Richard R. Proper Merton L. Robinson Elihu Root, III Vvlilliam R. Stern Maurice E. Taylor Ernest B. Therkelsen Alvin G. Waggoner Charles M. Wheeler Franklin Spooner William Steber Jack Stewart Robert Stocker Francis Storey Richard Stout Gail H. Swan Franklin P. Seeley Theodore Talbot Robert Vyverberg Wallace Warner Leonard W. Weaver Wallace Webre Irwin Weiss Byron VVheeler Fred H. Whitaker John Wholey William Willard Charles Wirsing Aaron M. White Peer Cody Frederick Port Ray O. Wyland, Jr. Lenane, Warner, Gocdheim, Port, Rips, Bloomberg, Greenberg, Altekruse, Guthrie, Cody, Best, Hill, Mallory, Marple, Stout, Willard, Robertson, Weaver, Ki y B lt y Liuibarh, Fulton, Lowell, Leps, Seyl-rom, Smith, Perry, Reed, Prince, Mitchell, Purinton, Degen, Bohr, Mullin, Cady, Ingersoll, Ebcrlc, Bailey, Brooks, H riter, Wheeler, E W B Roberts, Stocker, Brown, Hoffman, Castle, Whitaker, Ross, Spooner, Rawley, Hopgood, Bishop, Richardson, Radtke, Hea Hiltner, Storey, Acker, Sheldon, Chin-Park,Jacol'v5on, Wyland, McClellan, Stewart, Hutchinson, Gray,Jackson, Por O kl y Warren, Vyverberg, Gemmill, Steber, Powell, Abel, Orrell, DeMailly, White, Arend, Sollenberger, Livingston, Speller, Seeley, Herman Runyon Colie, Jr., Executive Committeegjames K. Tyson, Executive Cammitteeg Walter C. Wood, Sailing Mutter Edward G. Pollak, Executive Cammitteeg Herman H. Hanson, Cammadorej Charles E. Olsen, Jr., Vice-Commodorej Robert M. Atwater, Executive Committee The Nautical Association The activity which has shown the greatest growth and has aroused the most interest at M.l.T. in recent years is probably the Nauti- cal Association. Both inside Tech and out the Nautical Association has made a name vi.. I -.I 'N-s.. Y 5 I --1 Lend u Huud for itself in the tvvo years of its functioning. Sailing as a recreation has fitted particularly well into the students' schedule, for they may sail or race at any time of day. The sport has proved healthy and invigorating, provid- ing exactly the form of relaxation most bene- ficial to a person who must spend most of his time in a classroom or laboratory. The com- radeship which all sailors feel makes the Sailing Pavilion a popular meeting place for all classes. In the two short years of the Associations existence, its membership has increased from 70-odd undergraduates to 550 members, gathered from all classes and the instructing staff. A part of the membership dues is spent in keeping up the boats and equipment, while the remainder is used for the purchase of regatta prizes and similar miscellaneous expenditures. The club has grown not only in members, but also in the number of hours spent in actual sailing. The number of man hours of sailing during 1937 almost exactly doubles the 1936 figures of 6,898 When a man who has never done any sail- ing enters the Association, he is required to absorb a certain amount of knowledge of the fundamentals of seamanship. When ready, he is given an examination, upon the passing of 142 BOATSWAIN 'S MATES Kolupaev, Lukens, Rosenthal, Fletcher, Heggie, Gouzoule, Colle Atwater, Wood, Hanson, Spencer, Stockbarger, Olson, Pollak which he becomes a crew. A crew is eligible to sail with any registered helms- man at any time. Upon the passing of more advanced tests, he attains the rank of Hhelms- man, then being eligible to take out a boat and sail at any time. After going through a rigid course in racing tactics and elements of racing he becomes a racing skipper, eli- gible to enter the Association's races. If a man shows enough interest and passes a very advanced course in practical seamanship he becomes a A'bosun, the top rank in the Association. The Association sponsors three types of intramural racing: formal, informal, and match. These three types of racing are more important to the Association as a whole than are the more publicized intercollegiate re- gattas. A bumping board, similar to those used in tennis, is provided for the match races, and the top man at the end of the sea- son receives a prize. The regatta committee, comprised entirely of students, has complete charge of all racing activity. Its work in- cludes such matters as the drawing up of schedules, determining courses to be sailed, and settling protests. Early in the life of the Association, the Sailing Master found it necessary to appoint a staff of student assistants to aid him in running the boathouse and teaching sailing. Hence, the top rank of the Association, the bosun, developed into a special organization called the Bosun's Club. At present the Bo- sun's Club is defined in the Nautical Associa- tion's constitution as the group actively en- gaged in assisting the Sailing Master. Ad- mission to the club is gained by serving a gigwpgg Stand By 143 certain number of hours as an instructor, passing the required tests, and receiving a favorable vote from members. The Sailing Master with the assistance of the bosuns con- ducts a shore school, before the season officially opens, for a Week or tvvo. The fact that 350 men were put through the shore school last spring gives an idea of the im- portance of this phase of the bosun's vvork. After the close of shore school the bosuns and prospective bosuns, called coxsvvains, teach beginners sailing, and the nevv men soon are permitted to take out boats by themselves. The sailing team has a truly remarkable record of first places in intercollegiate racing Top-Right of Way Bottom-Throwout l Top-Learning Roper Bottomfbzzy Dayf but vve feel that, in common with other Technology sports, it has been far more than a mug-hunting activity. Dinghy sailing has been of value not only to the Institute, but to the individual student as Well. Besides sheer enjoyment and fun, the student receives both physical and mental relaxation through sailing. The mental relaxation cannot be traced to tangible factors but is the result of the combined forces of vvater, wind, sky, and clouds. The freedom from worries which deep-vvater sailors feel is at the command of any Tech student as vvell, once he gets his dinghy away from the dock. This is probably the most lasting contribution of the dinghy fleet to life at the Institute. Eberle, Cherry, Jaffe, Erlandson, Klock Novak, Barnard, Kline, Lowell, Weingarten, Norden, Sensiper Smith, Newton, Bernays, Werby, Bloom, Ernst, Levine, Shoumatoff, Omansky Debating Society This year represents the completion of five seasons of debating activity by the Technol- ogy Debating Society, a group which has striven to put into practice the general M.I.T policy of giving every man a chance. Thus in its fifteen varsity and five freshman debates this season, opportunity to participate has been given to every member who wished to enter active competition. Other activities open to the thirty members have included radio discussions, two radio debates, con- ferences on foreign affairs, model senates, and public speaking tournaments. The major intraclub activities consisted of bi-monthly meetings for routine business and informal discussions. The subject matter of these dis- cussions varied widely but was very interest- ing. A freshman smoker started the season, with three banquets following through the year. Twice champions of the Eastern Intercol- legiate Debating League, the Society last season managed the conference including Bates, Bowdoin, Bucknell, Colgate, Lafay- ette, Pembroke, Skidmore, and Wesleyan. Peter M. Bernays was president-manager, and Samuel Sensiper was secretary-treasurer. OHicers this season include: L. Hurley Bloom, Preridenfg Russell T. Werby, Vice- 145 Preridem' and Manager,' Martin L. Ernst, Seeretafgf-Treararefg' George Newton, Pablicizyf Manager and Welville Novak, Freshman Man- ager. Professor Theodore Smith was again very successful as coach. We of the affirmative . . . Jose-Carlos Z. De La Macorra, Frerbwmz Reprefefztafivej Albert C. Rugo, .Yeniar RepreJenmti11e,' john W, Mullen, .S'efretar3',' Wylie C. Kirkpatrick, junior Repre.re1ztatiw,' Felix L. French, Executive Cammitzenjohn B. Dwyer, 5'ecremry,' Edward F. Murphy,Jr., .Yaphomore Reprefrntative Stephen F. Sullivan, Trm.rurer,' John l. Herlihy, Prexidentj Rev. R. Quinlan, Leo A. Kiley, Vice-Prexident Catholic Club The Technology Catholic Club was organ- ized to establish a medium of friendly and social intercourse for its members, and to promote the practice of the Roman Catholic Faith at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Tbe ftzzdenff viewpoifzt if .fought nology. The club is one of the largest at Technology and carries on a very complete program of activities. Those of a religious and educational nature include communion breakfasts addressed by prominent men, lec- tures given by recognized authorities on sub- jects of general interest, and discussion club meetings which reveal the Catholic view- point on current religious topics and offer the members an opportunity for individual par- ticipation in informal discussiops. The Technology Catholic Club is affiliated with the New England Federation of College Catholic Clubs which includes organizations from such neighboring colleges as Wellesley, Simmons, Teachers College, Emerson, Portia Law School, Boston University, Tufts, and Northeastern. This association holds month- ly meetings at the different colleges and spon- sors a Well-rounded program of activities for the benefit of all member clubs. These include plays, lectures, communion breakfasts, dances, and charity Work. Opportunity is thus given the members of the various clubs to participate in almost any type of activity. The officers of the club form an executive committee Which determines the policies of the club and plans the general meetings and activities. 146 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-5:15 CLUB Henry L. Fober, Vice-Preridenry Robert H. Thompson, Member-at-Large Albert C. Rugo, 5'ecretary,' Leo A. Kiley, Pre.fidmt,' Stephen F. Sullivan, Treanfrer 5:15 Club The 5:15 Club, originally formed in 1933 for the purpose of bringing together the commuting students in social and fraternal contact, and for the development of their interests in undergraduate activity, is one of the youngest and most active undergraduate organizations of the Institute. Membership in the club is open to all stu- dents who do not live in the dormitories or fraternity houses. The cities and towns sur- rounding Boston from which the students commute are divided into districts, each of which has a chairman who is a member of the board of directors. The administrative body of the club is composed of the executive committee, which consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two members-at-large, a board of directors made up of the chairmen of the previously men- tioned districts, and the chairmen of the six standing committees. The six standing committees offer oppor- tunities for the members to serve in almost every type of activity found in the Institute. There are usually four big dances staged by the dance committee- The Annual Spring Ball, The Annual Moonlight Sail, The Annual Thanksgiving Ball, and The New Year Ball. This year the club decided to have the band of Red Norvo with Mildred Bailey as vocalist at The Annual Thanks- giving Ball. It is hoped that this big name band dance will become an annual event at the Institute. Shall we sit this one aut? 147 Gott, Blum, Kalman, Williams, McNally, Walkowicz, Kern White, Magruder, Thomas, Stoddard, Fabens, Tuttle, Thompson, Castleman, Graffeo, Parent Nicholson, Morrill, Seykota, Radtke, Colonel Fuller, Major Nisley, Weinbrenner, Jefferds, Goldberg Bartlett, Norden, Koch, Heist, Shapiro, Losco, Sumner, Bowes Army Ordnance Association The Army Ordnance Association is a national organization of American citizens pledged to in- dustrial preparedness against vvar as our Na- tion's strongest guaranty of peace. The Association endeavors to keep alive an interest in, and knowledge of, the design, production and maintenance of ordnance. The National Association was organized in 1919 immediately after the World War. The local chapter at M.l.T. was established in January 1922. It has the distinction of be- ing the only student post in the Association and also of being the second oldest of the various local posts. The members of this post are chosen from students enrolled in the advanced course of the Ordnance Unit of the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps. All Ordnance officers of the Regular Army who are studying at M.l.T. are entitled to honorary membership. Meetings are held regularly to discuss latest developments in ordnance. The lnsti- tute is located near two important govern- ment arsenals, and trips are taken to them. These trips are of special interest to those members who are studying mechanical en- gineering or metallurgy, and a young en- gineer vvill find many things to interest him in the arsenals, regardless of what his field of study may be. The post also sponsors lectures on ordnance and related subjects by prominent army officers and civilian en- gineers. In addition to these activities, visits to nearby army posts are made to demonstrate to the members the practical problems Which the Ordnance Department faces in keeping the defenses of the Nation modern and in first-class condition. This post has been fortunate in having as its honorary chairman for the past three years Major Harold A. Nisley, a man who by his personality, and ability as an engineer and a teacher, has kept the student interest in this organization at a high level, and who has made the Ordnance Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps very popular with the student body. This year the officers of the association have been as follows: Winthrop B. Reed, Preridenh' Benjamin T. Howes, Vice-Preridentj Aaron M. White, .Sl6C76f6Z1'j'-T76tZJZ!F6V,' Roy M. Tuttle, Jr., Manning C. Morrill, George R. Weinbrenner, and Michael Witunski, Execu- tive Committee. 148 Cohen, Capen, Cook, Segerstrom, Blake, Shen, Stewart, White, Lewis, Sheridan, Heath, Parnell, Magnusson, Mullen, Hotte, Yetter, Dufourd Comsey, Frank, Alexander, Jimenez, Soria, Wade, Covitt, Wilson, Mounce, Joel, Copp, Talpey, Gould, Jansen, Helmreich Hailey, Smith, Schaller, Burr, Hulst, McGuigan, Levinson, Halstead, Dadakis, Wang, Weiss, Hoisington, Krishman, Toshniwal, Friedman Sokoloff, Kleinhofer, Sensiper, Brown, Quint, Riley, Cimaschi, Cobean, Mazur, Takahashi, Hopgood, Recka, Block American Institute of Electrical Engineers Last May, Dr. G. S. Brown-counselor of the M.I.T. Branch, the re- cently elected officers, and several students, repre- sented the Tech Student Branch at the annual con- vention of the North Eastern District of the AIEE. At the student section of the conven- tion, two talks were delivered by men from Technology and one received second prize. At the Lenox Convention the chairmen of the student branches at Harvard Univer- sity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Northeastern University, and Tufts College met, and as a result, on December fifth a joint dinner meeting of these student branch- es was held in the Dutch Room of the new Graduate House at M.I.T. Engineers from the field were invited and were seated with students interested in their particular work. Mr. John C. Parker, National President of the AIEE, addressed the meeting on the subject, Undergraduate Study and thejob. To weld a stronger bond between the faculty members of the Department of Elec- trical Engineering and the student members of the Branch, several dinner meetings were 149 held, with a good number of professors at- tending. At these meetings several students delivered talks for which three members of the faculty acted as judges. The meetings thus served as preliminaries for the Stratton Prize Contest. In order to give the students an opportun- ity to see industry at work, plant trips of a varied nature were arranged. The first trip was to the Lever Brothers Company. On the second trip the Western Union Company gave the students an opportunity to visit its cable ship Lord Kelvin which was then lying in Boston Harbor. Other trips were made to the L Street Station of the Boston Edison Company, the factory of the Simplex Wire and Cable Com- pany, and to the Sumner Tunnel. Thus by a broad program of activity, the Student Branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers supplemented, during the academic year 1938-39, the formal classroom training which its members re- ceived at Technology. This year the officers of the society were as follows: Walter K. Halstead, Clmimzrmj Lawrence M. Levinson, Vice-Clmirmrmj George D. Hulst, Jr., 5'ecremr9f,' and George Dadakis, Treasurer. Scully, Skralskis, Salmon, Plunkett, Abel, Christensen, Eberle, Namyet, Holley, Zeamer, Bittenbender, Li ard, Molfet Hershfield, Rugo, Reeves, Lancina, Sussman, Hart, Warner, Bruno, Morrison, Read, Shannon, Macdonallilli Johnston Biggs, Hall, Elkin, Catran, Love, Ryder, Babcock, Wright, Thomas, DeLia, Van Greenby, Willard Zeitlen, Capen, Driscoll, Turansky, Wolfe, Finlay, Butt, Witherell, Sheard, Laker American Society of Civil Engineers Serving to unify the student body in civil en- gineering and related fields, the M.I.T. Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers this year had a voluntary membership of some sev- enty-five men from Cours- es I, IX, and XVII. The Chapter's chief func- tions are to provide an organization which can sponsor lectures, dinner meetings, and field trips which will be both instructive and entertaining to student civil engineers. It affiliates students with the national profes- sional society, thereby giving them an op- portunity to automatically continue their membership upon the beginning of profes- sional work. The M.I.T. Chapter was unusually suc- cessful when it provided for the showing of Steel, Man's Servant, a moving picture in color and sound produced by the United Steel Corporation. Since the film is of gen- eral interest and has had national praise and popularity, the Student Chapter meeting was made public and the film shown twice in Room IO-250. An annual event is the combined meeting of all the student chapters of the A.S.C.E. in New England with the Boston Society of Civil Engineers. This year's meeting heard a technical talk by Thaddeus P. Merriman, a leading national authority on concrete. A fall dinner meeting presented an illus- trated lecture by Wilfred Merchant, an Eng- lish student, describing an extensive trip through the United States during which he visited large engineering projects such as the Boulder Dam. At a joint meeting with the Boston Society, the Student Chapter heard talks by representatives of the Boston and Maine and New Haven railroads describing damages suffered in the flood-hurricane of September, 1938, and methods by which the railroads repaired their lines and restored them to use. Spring plans call for a meeting with the Student Chapter of the American General Contractors and a trip to the Buff and Buff Instrument factories in Roxbury. This year's activities have been under the guidance of Professor D. Mitsch, Faculty Advisor. Chapter officers have been: Charles T. Ryder, P1'e.rirZent,' William C. Love, Vice- Pzfefidentj William F. Babcock, .S'ec1fetaz1y1,' Hugh F. Kennison, Trmfurezg' H. Garrett Wright, Arfifmm' Secretmgf, and Walter Car- ran, Amifmnt Tremuifer. 150 IM Baker, White, Hunt, Toolin, Arnold, Kingsbury, Beaman, Klein, Hasert, Kispert, Demange, E. K. Smith, de Aragon, Cady, Henry Puffer, Goldberg, Turner, McEwen, Thomas, Morgenthaler, Winslow, Bodger, Reed, Herlihy, Root, Greenhalgh, Stran , Graffeo Storey, Stewart, Fabens, Symons, Fylcse, Allen, Pfaff, Professor Svenson, Silber, Donohoe, Stamatos, Baldwin, Lender, Goddard, Kraus Deering, Tougas, Thomas-Stahle, Kulbersh, Luchner, Anthony, Goldberg, Hahn, R. S. Smith, Waterman, Zimmer American Society of Mechanical Engineers The object of the Me- chanical Engineering So- ciety is primarily to en- hance the possibilities for close fraternal contact with other students in the same field, and to enable the members to become acquainted with contem- porary mechanical engineering practice and development through the activities which the society includes. In addition the mem- bers receive the Meeneinien! Engineering maga- zine, one of the foremost publications in this field. This year's trips have included the in- spection of the Boston El Street power sta- tion, the United States Navy yard, and the Necco plant. Among the many guest speak- ers, Mr. A. G. Christie, present president of the American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers, gave a talk on the future trends in mechanical engineering. This Spring in the Dutch Room of the Graduate House a Banquet for the student and faculty members of the Society was held. This annual affair is the last gathering of the Society as a group before the summer vaca- tion. During the course of this most enjoy- able meeting, the election of officers for the following school year took place. This year concludes the term of Prof. C. L. Svenson as honorary chairman of the society, since he has held this office for the past three years which is the limiting period of tenure. It should be said that the record which the society has held in the Institute as one of the largest and most active of the professional societies has been largely due to the efforts and guidance of Pop Svenson. Next year he will be succeeded by Prof. A. Sloane. The Mechanical Engineering Society at the Institute is one of the innumerable stu- dent branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers extant in the many technical schools throughout the country. This year the society has been capably and enthusiastically managed by the follow- ing ofiicers: Sidney Silber, Pi'e.rieZenf,' Richard J. Donohoe, Vice-Prefieienzi' John McMullen, 3rd, .S'eei'efnify,' and Paul N. Stamatos, Tren- meer. 151 Freeman, Davies, Slaughter, Halstead, Marshall, Pollak, Tapscott, Minor-sky Abkowitz, Welch, Curtis, Hammell, Hawkins, Owen, Blanding Olson, Colie, Hall, Thewlis, Gladding Naval Architectural Society TheM I T NavalArch itectural Society 1S organ ized and managed by the students in the Depart ure and Marine Engineer- ing Its activities are di- rected by the members with the very able 21SS1St- ance of the members of the faculty in the department. Membership is open to all stu- dents in the courses of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Marine Transpor- tation, and Naval Construction. The aims of the society have been first, to promote good fellowship among the stu- dents and faculty in the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, second, to make available to the students in that department opportunities to acquaint themselves with current activities in ship- building, yachting, and marine transporta- tion, and third, to acquaint persons already engaged in these fields of endeavor with the work of the department and the students. These aims serve as guide posts in determin- ing the activities of the Society during the school year. As a means of attaining its aims, the Soci- ment of Naval Architect- 152 ety engages each year in certain activities of interest to its members. Outstanding among these is a series of dinner-meetings at which informal talks are presented by men who are outstanding in the fields of shipbuilding, marine transportation, yachting, or other allied fields. Many times these talks are ac- companied by motion pictures. The Society also endeavors to take ad- vantage of the excellent location of the In- stitute in regard to nearness to such active centers of maritime progress as the Charles- town Navy Yard, the Fore River Ship Yard, Boston harbor, and Marblehead harbor. At various times trips are made to Charlestown and Fore River to inspect the yards and equipment or to witness the launching of a ship. Trips are made to Boston harbor to board and inspect some of the many ships which dock there. As the center of yachting on the eastern seaboard, Marblehead con- tains many attractions for members of the Society, and occasionally arrangements are made for sailing excursions in and out of that harbor. The oflicers for this year have been the following: David K. Hammell, P1'e.rident,' Theron S. Curtis, Jr., Vice-Prefidemt Frank- lin Hawkins, Secremfgf-Treasurer. Chemical Society This year s program was planned to present various phases of the role of the Research Chemist the former procedure of presenting speakers and conducting discussions on many aspects of chemical thought and on the application of chemistry in industry. The Chemical Society exists to bridge the gap between the classroom and professional activity. It tries to present to the student academic and industrial occupations of the chemist, it tries to show pure science on the one hand and industrial activity on the other. This year, however, it has concen- trated on the field between the two. The guest speaker at the October meeting was Professor E. H. Huntress of the Chem- istry Department. His subject was Profes- sional Orientation and Ethics. This served as the introduction to the general subject of Research For the next two meetings speakers were chosen from fields outside of chemistry but closely enough related so that methods of research utilized are of interest to the chemist. The November meeting, at which members of the Ellen Richards Club of Simmons College were guests, featured Professor R. D. Evans of the Physics Depart- ment speaking on Radioactivity The December meeting was a joint meeting with the Sedgewick Biological Society. Professor I. R. Taylor of Brown University spoke on Cancer Research and showed the Lewis and Canti Cancer Films. The Stratton Prize Competition prelimin- aries gave the Society an opportunity to listen to papers delivered by its own mem- bers. These preliminaries were the main presentation of the January meeting. Peter M. Bernays with Microfilm and Melvin M. Falkof with Soilless Agriculture were selected to represent the Society in the fur- ther competition. During the second term the subject of Research was covered from all angles of immediate interest to the chemist. Mr. E. P. Stevenson, president of the Arthur D. Little Co., discussed Industrial Research at the February meeting. In March, Professor W. C. Schumb, Director of the Research Labor- This was a departure from atory of Inorganic Chemistry, in April, Professor J. F. Norris, Director of the Re- search Laboratory of Organic Chemistry, and at the May banquet, Professor F. G. Keyes, Head of the Chemistry Department and Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry spoke on the work be- ing done in their respective divisions. The meetings of the Chemical Society are held in the lecture hall of the Eastman Re- search Laboratories. After the guest speak- er's talk, the meeting adjourns to the Forrest Jewett Moore Room where informal discus- sions with the speaker and other prominent guests are held and refreshments are served. This year the Chemical Society had sixty- one members. This number broken down shows twenty seniors, sixteen juniors, thir- teen sophomores, eleven freshmen, and one unclassified member, a guest of the Institute. The society is a self-governing undergrad- uate organization. Faculty advisors are Pro- fessorj. F. Norris, Professor M. S. Sherrill, and Professor A. A. Ashdown. They have helped the group with many of its problems and have served for many years as judges and critics at the Chemical Society Prelimin- aries for the Stratton Prize Competition. The organization is planning to become a Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society next year. Several times a year the trip committee conducts visits to plants located in and about greater Boston. These plants are chosen for the technical interest they present to chemists. The Society has visited chemical plants, soap factories, breweries, dairy and food plants, and many others. The climax of the season is always the May banquet. It is an opportunity to sum- marize the year's work and to look forward to the coming year. A prominent scientist is always invited to attend and to speak on any subject of interest to him and to our members. This year the Society has been managed by the following officers: Douglas J. Taylor, Prerieieiitj Margaret T. Dienes, Vice-Preyieieretj Melvin M. Falkof, Secretary' Peter M. Ber- nays, Treafarer and Chairman of Executive Cem- mitteej Philip Lucas, Pablicizy Managerj Max Cohen, Trip Managerj William A. Davis, Chairman of Memberrlaip Committee. 153 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Up to 1937 the Chemi- cal Engineering course, al- though one of the largest and most rapidly expand- ing courses at the Insti- tute, was one of the few having no professional so- ciety of its own. How- ever, in 1937 a group of juniors and seniors decided to organize a club which would meet the special needs of the Course X men. With this in mind the group petitioned the Institute Committee for recog- nition of a new professional society for chem- ical engineers. Immediately following the granting of this petition the newly-formed organization was accepted by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers as a student chapter. The following term a very successful membership drive established the new organ- ization as the largest of the professional so- cieties, a position which it has held ever since. The purposes of this organization are to promote interest in chemical engineering, to help its members follow new developments in the profession, and to promote closer con- tact between the students, faculty, and mem- bers of the profession. To carry out these aims the chapter holds frequent meetings with speakers chosen either from industry or from among the faculty members. In the past the Society has had the privilege of hear- ing Dr. Copeland of Harvard, a well-known economist, speak on the trends in the prices of heavy chemicals and their relation to eco- nomic factors, Dr. M. A. Pozen, director of the Brewing Research Laboratories, discuss the manufacture of beer, and Dr. L. B. Smith, director of research in physical chemistry at Lever Bros., comment on the recent develop- ments in physical chemistry applied to the practice of manufacturing soap. In the future it is planned to hold meetings at least once a month, the policies of the pre- ceding executive committees to be followed wherever possible, namely the securing of distinguished practicing engineers as speak- ers for our meetings. This policy was de- cided on because it was believed that thus the members would be brought into closer contact with their profession than would be possible if the society were to adopt a broad- er policy in securing its speakers. To supplement these meetings and to en- able the members to form a more realistic conception of their future work, numerous visits to near-by plants are held. There are certain trips, which, because of their popu- larity have become almost mandatory for us to make once every year. One such trip is to the Colonial Beacon Oil Refinery because of the large number of students who are plan- ning to enter the oil industry. Another very popular one is to the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company. In the past the en- thusiastic turnouts for these two trips have necessitated running them in sections, one group one day and a second the next. The organization has also arranged visits to other near-by factories. In recent months a plan has been inaugurated whereby in addition to the regularly sponsored trips, the society will try, on request from a sufficient number of members, to arrange a trip for them to any plant they may wish to visit. In addition to these benefits the members receive the bulletin put out by the national organization. This pamphlet contains short articles by leading chemical engineers on recent developments in chemical engineering. All members are also eligible to compete in the annual competition in which a prize is awarded to the man presenting the best solu- tion to the chemical engineering problem which is distributed by the committee in charge of the contest. Through the meetings and the trips we believe we accomplish our main objectives. However, once every year we forget the serious and devote ourselves to helping the seniors celebrate the completion of their theses. This celebration, which takes the form of a beer party, is one in which the whole department, faculty, as well as under- graduates, join with the seniors in celebrat- ing the end of the school term, and the end, for the seniors, of their college careers. The success of past parties has been such that it is now a firmly established tradition and one to which all, both seniors and underclassmen, look forward. This year the society's officers have been as followszjoseph R. Weeks, Pzferifiemj Fred- eric W. Hammesfahr, Secrermgfj Norman R. Klivans, Tffefzrwefg' William H. McAdams, Fzzrulzlv Azivi.fo1',' and Charles R. Bartels, Cbaizfmzm of Plfmr Visit Committee. 154 Honorary Societies There are three types of collegiate honor- ary societies: those which recognize merit, those which bring good fellows together, and those which merely cater to the ego of the individual. Tech is blessed with a num- ber of all three types. Since the earliest be- ginnings of Technology these societies have existed under various names and for various purposes. The good-fellowship societies have more recently been edged out numerically by organizations recognizing merit. At present, merit recognizing honoraries include Tau Beta Pi for scholarship in engin- eering courses, Gridiron for meritorious workin the publications, Beaver Key Society for managerial ability, Scabbard and Blade for military proficiency, and others which represent proficiency and interest in various courses. Athletic ability finds its reward as a Wearer of the T and in such organizations as the Swim Club, the Track Club, and the Boat Club. Good-fellowship is promoted by Osiris, Beaver Club, and Quadrangle Club as senior, junior, and sophomore honoraries respectively, and by Dorclan and Agenda in the dormitories. These societies carry on the beer-drinking traditions, to a less intensive degree according to the old grads, of such once-famous organizations as Hammer 84 Tongs, the Round Table, and the Walker Club. Among those societies which may be frankly considered as catering to the ego are Grogo, Scroll, and Woop Garoo, originally formed for the purpose of publishing the TECHNIQUE, T.E.N., and Voo Doo respective- ly, their existence today serves simply to perpetuate the names of the more active men on those publications, perhaps a recognition of good work. The honorary societies perform one very worth-while function at Technology. They provide opportunity for Tech men to become better acquainted with each other and pro- mote interest between upper and lower class- men since their membership depends upon the selection of new men by the outgoing members. The associations and friendships formed in honoraries are every bit as pleasant and lasting as those in dormitory and fra- ternity and activity, they contribute a great deal toward breaking away from the natural restriction of acquaintances which is im- posed by the division of the student body into the nineteen courses at the Institute. 155 J' ' --fg u Sigma Xi The Sooiezgf for the Promotion of Rereorclv Founded at Cornell University 1886 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chapter William Phelps Allis Isadore Amdur Avery Allen Ashdown Jayson Clair Balsbaugh Wilmer Lanier Barrow James Alexander Beattie Ralph Decker Bennett Baalis Edwin Blaisdell Charles Henry Blake Arthur Alphonzo Blanchard Charles Mortimer Bloom Alexander Jamieson Bone Edward Lindley Bowles Charles Blaney Breed Gordon Stanley Brown Earle Buckingham William Weber Buechner Martin Julian Buerger Edward Everett Bugbee John Wymond Miller Bunker Samuel Hawks Caldwell Thomas Ringgold Camp Daniel Brennan Clapp Morris Cohen Samuel Cornette Collins Karl Taylor Compton Prescott Durand Crout Established 1934 MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Tenney Lombard Davis Alfred Victor de Forest Gerhard Dietrichson Raymond Donald Douglass Charles Stark Draper Harold Eugene Edgerton Richard Dudley Fay James Brown Fisk Arthur Eugene Fitzgerald Nathaniel Herman Frank Philip Franklin Richard Henry Frazier Edmund Lee Gamble Murray Frank Gardner Harold Tirrell Gerry Glennon Gilboy Edward Smith Gilfillan, Jr. Louis John Gillespie Edwin Richard Gilliland Paul Goldberg Harry Manley Goodwin Bernard Sidney Gould Truman Stretcher Gray Ernst Adolph Guillemin William Mott Hall William Thomas Hall ' Arthur Cobb Hardy 156 Louis Harris Robert Samuel Harris George Russell Harrison Jane Lois Hastings Ernst Alfred Hauser Carle Reed Hayward Harold Locke Hazen Robert Heggie Frank Lauren Hitchcock Joseph Gilbert Hooley Victor Oliver Homerberg Joseph Warren Horton Hoyt Clarke Hottel Henry Garret Houghton, Jr. Junior H. Howard Jerome Clarke Hunsaker Ernest Hamlin Huntress William Spencer Hutchinson John Norris Ingraham james Robertson Jack Dugald Caleb Jackson Marshall Walker Jennison Joseph Kaminsky Joseph Henry Keenan Henry Hiram Wheaton Keith Frederick George Keyes Henry Francis King Charles Kingsley, Jr. Edward Stonestreet Lamar John Moyes Lessells Warren Kendall Lewis Waldemar Lindgren Robert Vincent Lukes Joseph Stevens Lukesh John Raymond Markham George Glover Marvin Warren Judson Mead Nicholas Athensius Milas Earl Bowman Millard Lawrence Alexander Monroe Parry Moon Edward Leyburn Moreland Frederick Kuhne Morris Philip McCord Morse Avery Adrian Morton Hans Mueller William Henry McAdams Charles Winters MacGregor Joseph Shipley Newell Walter Harry Newhouse John Theodore Roosevelt Nickerson James Flack Norris Frederick Harwood Norton John Torrey Norton Charles Russell Buehl John Matthews Coombs Thonet Charles Dauphine Cecil Gordon Dunn Leo Francis Epstein MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE, Wayne Buckles Nottingham Shatswell Ober John Lawrence Oncley Harry Pearlman Chaim Leib Pekeris Heinrich Peters Henry Bayard Phillips Charles Huntington Porter Samuel Cate Prescott Bernard Emerson Proctor William Henry Radford Manfred Rauscher Kenneth Cass Reynolds Clark Shove Robinson Carl Gustaf Arvid Rossby Henry Eastin Rossell Arthur Claude Ruge George Rutledge George Scatchard Walter Cecil Schumb Edward Robinson Schwarz Margaret Kingman Seikel Miles Standish Sherrill Thomas Kilgore Sherwood Hervey Woodburn Shimer Stephen Gershon Simpson Irwin Whiting Sizer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IN R Harold Alvin Fidler Herbert Earle Grier George Burnham Hoadley Jacob Joseph Jaeger Johann Hans Meier 157 Continued John Clarke Slater Louis Burne Slichter Richard Harbert Smith Charles Milton Spofford Harlan True Stetson Donald Charles Stockbarger Julius Adams Stratton Dirk Jan Struik Edward Story Taylor John George Trump William Donald Urry Manuel Sandoval Vallarta Robert Jemison Van de Graaff Arthur Robert von Hippel Walter Charles Voss George Proctor Wadsworth Bertram Eugene Warren George Booker Waterhouse Harold Christian Weber Walter Gordon Whitman John Benson Wilbur Hurd Curtis Willett Henry Allen Wood Louis Frank Woodruff John Carl Gaude Wulff Ralph Chillingsworth Young ESIDENCE Darrell Astor Root Robert Moody Sherman, Jr. Walter Hugo Stockmayer Donald Wood Taylor Dudley Aldrich Williams Woodson Baldwin Philip David Bush Harold Chestnut Perry Orson Crawford, Jr. John Loring Danforth 'xii if Tau Beta Pi An Honoring' Engineering Fraternity MEMBERS Valentine de Ventades deOlloqui, Jr. John Detlef Detlefsen John Randall Diver David Samuel Frankel Walter Karl Halstead Roy Channing Heacoek John Ivers Herlihy Will Brown Jamison James Howard Laubach, Jr. George Jules Laurent Carl George Lenk Holden White Withington 158 Lloyd Burns Magruder, Jr. Harry Jemison Mason Manning Cutter Morrill Morris Emmons Nicholson Stuart Paige Walter Brown Parker Franklin Eades Penn George Gordon Poulsin William Frederick Pulver Charles Tripp Ryder, Jr. Paul Edwin Sandorff Robert john Saunders William Algy Smith John Cornelius Vyverberg, Jr Joe Robert Weeks William Fleming Wingard George Beesley . Manning Cutter Morrill Russell Landram Haden Paul Ernst Keitel . Karl Pfister, III . Joseph John Casey . Alumni Secretary Avery Allen Ashdown James Alexander Beattie Arthur Alphonso Blanchard John Wymond Miller Bunker Tenney Lombard Davis Gerhard Dietrichson Harold Tirrell Gerry Louis John Gillespie Leicester Forsyth Hamilton Franklin Newell Bent John William Blattenberger Paul Victor Bollerman Richard Harding Braunlich Graham Brush, Jr. George Wheeler Carnrick Nicholas Elkinton Carr, Jr. John Lansing Cushnie Elmer Francis DeTiere, Jr. John Bartholomew Dwyer James Keithley Farrell James Edward Fiheld Henry Lawrence Fober Richard Daniel Gerges William Harbine Hagenbuch 'Rf' Q ,, g.,vt 'AF ' Alpha Chi Sigma An Hanarafgf Chemical Fratemizy OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBER James Flack Norris FACULTY MEMBERS Hoyt Clarke Hottel Ernest Hamlin Huntress Thomas Joseph Johnston Frederick George Keyes Warren Kendall Lewis William Henry McAdams Earl Bowman Millard Avery Adrian Morton Samuel Cate Prescott ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodore Robert Harris Ralph Lohr Hegner John Norman Hobstetter Leo Austin Kiley Wylie Charles Kirkpatrick Carl George Lenk Joseph Francis Libsch Fred Peter Lobban John Patrick McEvoy Richard Drake Martin George Redmond Mitchell John William Mohlman Morris Emmons Nicholson John Leonard Ohlson 159 . Prefialent . Vice-Prerialent . . Treararer . . . Secretary . Master of Ceremonier . Vice-Master of Ceremonies Chapter Advisor Ernest Alfred Hauser Clark Shove Robinson George Scatchard Walter Cecil Schumb Miles Standish Sherill Thomas Kilgore Sherwood Donald Charles Stockbarger Walter Gordon Whitman Ralph Chillingworth Young Frank Lewis Orrell, Jr. Harlow John Reed Winthrop Blackstone Reed John'Edmund Riley Charles Frederick Sargent Jack Huggins Schaum Paul Howard Schneider Alan Parker Schreiber George Austin Schroeder John Frederick Stiff Barrett Lorado Taft Robert Howker Thompson Isaac Budd Venable John Cornelius Vyverberg, Jr. Joe Robert Weeks Henry Smith Pritchett 9FA1fred Edgar Burton l James Phinney Munroe 'klsaac White Litchfield '6Frank Henry Rand :'4Arthur Amos Noyes Frank Russell Hart 'Richard Cockburn MacLaurin David Rich Dewey 'George Wigglesworth ,':Everett Morss 'fHoward Lincoln Coburn Albert Farwell Bemis ,fFrank Harrison Briggs Horace Sayford Ford Henry Greenleaf Pearson Walter Humphreys Delbert Leon Rhind Allan Winter Rowe David Albert Bartlett Nicholas Elkinton Carr Robert Crozer Casselman Wiley Franklin Corl Frederick Bourne Grant Will Brown Jamison 'Deceased Osiris An H0710V6Z1'j1 Sociegf for Seniorf HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Butler Wooster 160 Henry Adams Morss Charles Milton Spofford 9'Henry Paul Talbot Samuel Wesley Stratton William Emerson Alexander Macomber Warren Kendall Lewis Samuel Cate Prescott Charles Ladd Norton joseph Warren Phelan Harry Johan Carlson Karl Taylor Compton Leicester Forsyth Hamilton Vannevar Bush Julius Adams Stratton John James Rowlands Edwin Sharp Burdell Albert Adams Schaefer Harold Bours Richmond Richard Sully Leghorn Morris Emmons Nicholson Stuart Paige Edwin Kinmonth Smith, Jr. Oswald Stewart, II VVilliam Fleming Wingard Raymond Donald Douglass Paul Conant Eaton Frederick Gardiner Fassett, Jr. William Chace Greene John Day Alexander Stuart Veeder Arnold David Albert Bartlett George William Beer Robert Crozer Casselman George Dorland Cremer Maynard Kane Drury Bascom Charles Emerson George Lawton Estes, Jr. Frederick Bourne Grant Gus Mitchell Griffin Leigh Spaulding Hall, Jr. Benjamin Ashby Bosher Graham Brush, Jr. Beaver Club An Honamfgf Sociezyf for juniorf FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 Eugene Eleuthere du Pont Crawford Thomas Fishback Creamer Richard Mortimer Crossan John Loring Danforth Walter Happer Farrell James Edward Fifield Dudley Boggs Follansbee Raymond Celden Foster William Harbine Hagenbuch William Schubert Kather Hollis Garrett Wright 161 Albert Arnold Lawrence Herman Paul Meissner Henry Greenleaf Pearson Robert Emmons Rogers Herman Hugo Hanson Will Brown Jamison Richard Sully Leghorn Lloyd Burns Magruder, Jr. George Redmond Mitchell, Jr Walter Brown Parker William Frederick Pulver Charles Tripp Ryder, Jr. Harold Rudolf Seykota Edwin Kinmonth Smith, Jr. William Fleming Wingard Robert Butler Wooster David Turner Morgenthaler Franklin Eades Penn James Spencer Rumsey Edwin Henry Seim James Johnston Shipman William Rogers Stern Philip Arnold Stoddard William Reed Taylor, Jr. John Arent Vanderpoel Wesley Johnson Van Sciver Phelps Asbury Walker William Robert White William Lane Babcock Robert John Demartini .. llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIE uadrangle Club An Honomfjf Society for Soplaomoref Preston Richardson Gladding Robert Duncan Coombs Theodore Hervey Guething Jack Cameron Heist Joseph Gleason Gavin Jonathan Clark Ingersoll Sterling Hollinshead Ivison, Walter Paramore Keith, Jr. J CLASS OF 1941 162 Robert James Meier Arnold Stifel Mengel Walter Edwin Morton Willard Sherwood Mott Carl Muth Mueller Nathaniel McLean Sage, Jr Donald Douglass Scarif james Starbuck Thornton John Van Riper Richard Albert Van Tuyl 1 ,N, . .N... .. I .,.,, 1' M I Beaver Key Society An H07Z0fd1'bj! 0Ci6U' for Acfivilief OFFICERS Nicholas Elkinton Carr . . . . . . Prefident Durbin Acker Woolford . Vice-Prerident Morris Emmons Nicholson . Secretary Richard Sully Leghorn . . Trmmrer MEMBERS Paul Victor Bollerman Graham Brush, Jr. John Green Burr Samuel Parran Card Thomas Fishback Creamer Robert Kavvin Deutsch Richard Morris Dunlap Walter Happer Farrell Raymond Celden Foster John Richard Gray George Chappel Halstead Phelps Asbury Walker 163 Louis Walter Helmreich John Herbert Hollomon Arthur Gordon Hull Edward Lincoln Hurst Richard Sumner Levy William Wooster Merrill, Jr. Franklin Eades Penn James Spencer Rumsey Edwin Henry Seim William Reed Taylor, Jr. John Bisbrovvne Titherington Edna Blanchard Lucia May Hunt Dugald Caleb Jackson Russell Cleven Coile Johannes Jan Jansen Forrest Hamilton Judkins Arthur Clayton Cook David Samuel Frankel Charles Turell Goddard sew' sTIE3it?3i'El 1235 ..2i3f,,m, 5: ifllllilgtg S5553 ,q?3ifl'Ql'llEiE faiitillifl3iiSlti'f A Hexalpha An Honomfgz Society Serving eu em Executive Committee for the Undergraduate Actevitter of Cozeme VI-A HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES sEN1oRs JUNIORS 164 Edward Leyburn Moreland William Henry Timbie Karl Leland Wildes Fred Lee Lamb Vernon Garvey Lippitt Ernest Brigham Therkelsen George Jules Laurent Herbert Frenz Stewart Louis Walter Helmreich Baton An Honamagf Sociezyf of tlne Combined Musical Clubf Karl Taylor Compton Avery Allen Ashdown Edward Everett Bugbee Orville Boardman Dennison Thomas Bryant Akin, Jr. David Webster Beaman, Jr. Robert James Best John William Blattenberger Charles Victoire Forbes DeMailly Frederick Quincy Gemmill Alva Lewis Herman Richard Sully Leghorn HONORARY MEMBERS Henry Jackson Warren ACTIVE MEMBERS Aaron Meyer White 165 William Thomas Hall, III F. Alexander Magoun Henry Greenleaf Pearson William Ellis Weston James Graham Magee john William Molhman Joseph Alfred Neuendorffer Frank Lewis Orrell, Jr. Walter Brown Parker Winthrop Blackstone Reed Robert Antoine Schmucker, William Rogers Stern The Tech Swim Club An Honamfgf Sociezjf for Swimmers William Champion John Joseph Jarosh Peter Michael Bernays William Souther Brewster Frederick Adolphe Faure Cooke Harold Chestnut Andrew Lawrie Fabens, Jr. Jack Cameron Heist David Wheeler Howard James Howard Laubach, Jr. John Patrick McEvoy John Holmes MacLeod, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Maximilian Untersee ACTIVE MEMBERS Sears Williams 166 Ralph Theodore jope Gordon Smith Kirke White Marsh, Jr. Richard Drake Martin David Turner Morgenthaler Manning Cutter Morrill Stuart Paige Robert John Saunders William Russell Schuler George Alvin Senior Winthrop Mandell Steele William Robert White Paul Ludwig Emil Alberti Stuart Veeder Arnold James Lewis Baird Richard Thomas Cella Robert Tillingast Church David Kinney Hammell Richard Edward Herr Gordon Ellis Holbrook Arthur Gordon Hull Fred Lee Lamb David Nathaniel Lindberg Fred Peter Lobban Tech Boat Club An Honamagz Crew Sociezgx MEMBERS Robert Butler Wooster 167 Robert Wilton McKinley Latimer Whittle MacMillan, John McMullen, HI John Francis Martin Richard Herman Myers Franklin Eades Penn Adolph Leon Sebell Wesley Johnson Van Sciver John Cornelius Vyverberg, J Frederic Whitney Watriss Holden White Withington Howard Merritt Woodward I' William Souther Brewster Richard Winfield Cobean George Lawton Estes, Jr. Frederick Bourne Grant John Richard Gray Joseph Durald Havens Roy Daniel Haworth, Jr. Charles William Lindblom Grogo An Honorary Sociezjf for Technique MEMBERS 168 Richards Llewellyn Loesch Emory Taylor Lyon Joseph Gersen Mazur Karl Pfister, III Donald Waterbury Ross Charles Frederick Sargent Marion Loren Wood Camille Arthur Zeldin Avery Allen Ashdown Carl Bridenbaugh Albert George Dietz Frederick Gardner Fassett, Jr. James Lewis Baird Samuel Parran Card I .j. -1 AIAIVI I. 5, 2253 ' Scroll An Honomagf .fociezjf for T.E.N. FACULTY MEMBERS Herman Gustave Protze, Jr. MEMBERS Eugene Eleuthere duPont Crawford Monarch Littman Cutler Joseph Jerome Donovan Gordon Adams Fairbairn Paul Beardsley Maynard Farwell Samuel Elijah Hutchins 169 Marshall Walker Jennison James Rhyne Killian Harold Edward Lobdell Frederick Kuhne Morris Will Brown Jamison John Gundlach Leschen Richard August Novak James Spencer Rumsey Harry Ogden Saunders Jack Huggins Schaum Robert Vail Smith Robert Dixon Speas Woop Garoo An Honomfjf SOCi6ljl of V00 Doo Harold Edward Lobdell Robert Crozer Casselman Richard Mortimer Crossan Charles Victoire Forbes DeMai1ly Gus Mitchell Griffin FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Emmons Rogers MEMBERS William Fleming Wingard 170 Archer Tyler Robinson William Henry Hailey Rowland Howard Peak, J William Frederick Pulver Arthur William Vogeley Kennison, Eberle, Namyet, Ryder, Copeland, Salmon, Reeves Sussman, Plunkett, Read, Vice-Prexidenrg Holley, Preridentg Zeitlen, Treamrerf Babcock, Secretary Echarte John Brazer Babcock Harold Kilbirth Barrows Walter Maxwell Fife Glennon Gilboy John Donald Mitsch P I in Sw elf! Chi Epsilon An Hanornigf Civil Engineering Frizternizyf NATIONAL HONGRARY MEMBERS Charles Blaney Breed CHARTER HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Willard Farrington Babcock William Christensen Morton Arnold Copeland Richard Joseph Eberle Jorge Echarte Myle Joseph Holley, Jr. Hugh Foster Kennison Saul Namyet 171 Frederick Kuhne Morris Kenneth Cass Reynolds Charles Milton Spofford Walter Charles Voss Robert Plunkett John Winship Read Eric Reeves Charles Tripp Ryder, jr. John Louis Salmon William Sussman Wallace Payson Warner Ioseph George Zeitlen Parker, Mercer, Stewart, Christie, Braunlich, Farrell, Lemanski, Morehouse, Schnotr, Wiley, Rieser Sandorff, Ferreira, Wright, Sokoloff, Epifano, Friedman, Kapinos, Rapoport Root, Heacock, Merriman, Weeks, Herasimchuk, Bush, Wu Camillo Philip Epifano . Harold jacob Muckley . Paul Walter Sokololf , Richard Harding Braunlich Philip David Bush Richard East Christie Walter Happer Farrell Nicolaas Ferreira David Samuel Frankel Charles Friedman Roy Channing Heacock Michael Vasil Herasimchuck John Kapinos Edward John Lemanski Charles Stafford Mercer Thurston Sibley Merriman Dorclan An Honormgf Dormitmgf Society OFFICERS MEMBERS 172 , Prerident Vice-Prefident Sefretmy-Treasurer Reeve Conover Morehouse Walter Brown Parker Henry Rapoport John Paine Renshaw William Haynes Rieser Kenneth Weeks Root Paul Edwin Sandorff William John Schnorr Herbert Frenz Stewart Joseph Robert Weeks Joseph Burton Wiley Hollis Garrett Wright Alfred Wu Fober, de Olloqui, Reed, Van Sciver, Hill, MacMillan, Farrell, Fife, Hagenbuch, Churchill, Cella, James, Beesley Alexander, Grant, Godfrey, Cooke, Cutten, Leghorn, Thompson, Doten, Read, Morrison, Stoddard, Bollerman, Weinbrenner, Brush Morganthaler, Morrill, Stewart, Weeks, Ryder, Herasimchuk, Seykota, Griflin, Corl, Carr, Baldwin, White, Saunders Vannevar Bush Karl Taylor Compton Frederick Rodgers Dent, Jr. Archibald Donald Fisken Addison Francis Holmes Elroy Sandy Jackson Irvine Michael Vasil Herasimchuk, Captain lr Scabbard and Blade A National Miiitargf Fraternity ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harold Rufus Jackson Thomas Joseph Johnston Kirke Brooks Lawton Frank Edwin Lodge George Charles Manning John Raymond Markham Earl Bowman Millard ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Rudolf Seykota, lrt Lieutenant Charles Walter Doten Charles Tripp Ryder, Znd Lieutenant Gus Mitchell Griffin, lrt Sergeant Robert Mathew Alexander Woodson Baldwin George Beesley Paul Victor Bollerman Graham Brush, Jr. Nicholas Elkinton Carr, Jr. Richard Thomas Cella Delos Barker Churchill Frederick Adolphe Faure Cooke Wiley Franklin Corl, Jr. William King Cutten Walter Happer Farrell Robert Gordon Fife Henry Lawrence F ober Charles Stuart Godfrey Frederick Bourne Grant William Harbine Hagenbuch Alan Hill Charles Foster Hobson, Jr. John Herbert Holloman August Byron Hunicke, Jr, Winfield Henry James Richard Sully Leghorn John Patrick McEvoy 173 Valentine de Ventades deOlloqui, J George W. Morse Harold Albert Nisley Clark Shove Robinson Charles Thomas-Stahle George Booker Waterhouse Stanley Tanner Wray Latimer Whittle MacMillan David Turner Morgenthaler Manning Cutter Morrill George Peabody Morrison John Winship Read Winthrop Blackstone Reed Robert John Saunders Oswald Stewart, II Philip Arnold Stoddard Robert Howker Thompson Wesley Johnson Van Sciver Joseph Robert Weeks George Ryan Weinbrenner William Robert White Howard Merritt Woodward HLET ,, , ' :,'iE.f- fff'f ' , - Q gif' , To further cbarader d7QdP61 5071dlil-Q1 and yield health, pleasure, and fi i612dS1JZP U Babcock, Bollerman, Brush, McKee, Jefferds, Seim, Lewis, Chamberlain, White, Drury H ff H lt K t C W gh Merrill, Niepold, Dunlap, W. Corl, o mann, ami on, eitel, Brews er, rearner, i t Cella, Withingtou, Stewart, Woolford, Alexander, Paige, Bebie, Pratt, Helmreich, Hull Crosby, Walker, Levy, Laker, Emerson, Vyverberg, Bush M.I.T. Athletic Association Bafketball Tennix Thomas Fishback Creamer, Captain Philip David Bush, Captain Richard Sumner Levy, Manager Carlton Allen Chamberlain, Manager Crew Track Richard Thomas Cella, Holden White John Stepheson Hamilton, Captain Withington, Co-Captains William Wooster Merrill, Manager Arthur Gordon Hull, Manager Wrertling Cram Country John Cornelius Vyverberg, Jr. , Captain Edward Danforth Crosby, Captain Paul Victor Bollerman, Manager Richard Morris Dunlap, Manager Golf Fencing Joseph Crosbyjefferds, Manager Hrant Isenjian, Captain Eaaipinent Newman Niepold, Manager Edwin Henry Seim, Manager Gym Field Day Bascom Charles Emerson, Captain Thomas Fishback Creamer, Manager Graham Brush, Jr. , Manager Hockfgf Maynard Kane Drury, Captain Paul Ernst Keitel, Manager Laerofte John Day Alexander, Captain Marshall Arnold Wi ght, Jr. , Manager Rifle Humbert Peter Pacini, Captain Phelps Asbury Walker, Manager Setter Alex Robert Laker, Captain , John Milton McKee, Jr., Manager Saaafla Willard Farrington Babcock, Captain Bonner Hoffmann, Manager S winiinin g r William Souther Brewster, Captain Sum, Paige Hans Bebie Mdndgff Prgfjdenf Vige-Pfejident 176 The M.I.T.A.A. is organized for the pur- pose of providing complete undergraduate management of all athletics, and is composed primarily of the managers and captains of all sports. The system is unique in intercollegi- ate athletic management and has proved exceedingly successful for almost half a cen- tury. In structure, there is an Executive Com- mittee of the Athletic Association, made up of the senior oflicers, a member-at-large, and the publicity manager. A Treasury Depart- ment cares for all financial details, the Treas- urer being a member of the Executive Com- mittee. As an integral part of the structure of the Athletic Association is the Budget Commit- tee, which passes on all athletic budgets pre- pared by the individual team managers. The chairman of this committee is also a member of the Executive Committee. The Advisory Council is a policy-determin- ing board composed of three undergraduates, who are recommended by the Executive Com- mittee, and of five alumni. This Council re- views all varsity awards, hires coaches, and furnishes a necessary personnel continuity from year to year. Competition for all managerial positions, including positions in the Publicity Depart- ment, starts in the freshman year. For most sports the sophomore assistants are selected at the end of the spring term of their first year and junior managers are selected at the conclusion of the particular sport season in- volved. Men recognized as sophomore assist- ants are, by virtue of their election, associate members of the M.l.T.A.A. This enables them to attend A. A. meetings although they have no vote. The sophomores are assigned definiterespon- sibilities and, in gen- eral, handle freshman team schedule corre- spondence and run in- tercollegiate meets. The junior manager has great responsibility as he is M.I.T.'s represen- tative insofar as his sport is concerned, and as such the Athletic Association must stand behind his word and action. The success of 7 our system is dependent I John Day Alexander on the success of the in- Member-at-Large Ryder Pratt Durbin Acker Woolford Treafurcr Secretary dividual in understanding the needs of his particular sport. In addition to responsibility offered in connection with M.I.T. athletic manage- ment, the Association has memberships in many intercollegiate athletic associations. This affords many managers the chance of influencing intercollegiate athletic policies, as well as the opportunity of making many enjoyable and lasting friendships in other colleges. The Advisory Council on Athletics con- sists of five Graduates and three Undergrad- uates as follows: Dr. John Arnold Rockwell, '96 Cbairmang Ralph Theodore Jope, '28 Sec- refazgfg Henry Elwynne Worcester, '97, Har- old Sutherland Wilkins, '14, Joseph Louis Levis, '26, Stuart Paige, '39, Durbin Acker Woolford, '39, Oswald Stewart, Il, '39, Louis Walter Helmreich Oswald Stewart, II Pablicigf Manager Chairman Budget Committee 177 VARSITY CREW Van Sciver, Glacken, Herr, Chapin, Hammell, Cella, Lamb, Coombs, Valentine CCoachD Baird Varsity Crew ln the history of rowing at M.I.T. can be found incidents of crew men breaking the ice to get on the River. Not every spring do they break ice, but every year they grow very impatient to again get their hands on a real twelve-foot oar instead of the handle of the practice device. They are always in hopes that they will be able to hear the short com- mands of their cox and to share in the rhyth- mic drive of their shell by mid-February. Crew offers many advantages to the Tech man. Not only does he derive much needed physical exercise, but he gains the compan- ionship of a fine group of men. There is no other sport in which the men are required to cooperate to such an extent as they must in rowing, each man must listen to his cox, must keep his eye on the man in front of him, and must get his oar in and out of the water simultaneously with his boat mates. Technology has put crews on the river for over eighteen years, and during this period has defeated the crews of every important rowing college in the country with the ex- ception of Syracuse. Last spring Tech crews faced the toughest competition in the East. In three separate races on the Charles River the Varsity crew met Boston University, Rutgers, Harvard, Cornell, and Syracuse. Cn Lake Carnegie at Princeton they towed Princeton, Syracuse, and Harvard in the Compton Cup Race. Perhaps the most outstanding crew man ever to have been connected with Technol- ogy is now coach, Cedric Valentine, known to the men as Val Graduated from Tech in 1926, he rowed two years on the Varsity crew and stroked the undefeated 150-lb. boat in 1926. Dick Cella is 1939 captain, and Gordon Hull varsity manager. 178 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW As curricular activities at Tech are so ar- ranged that little time can be devoted to sports, crew men are at a definite disadvan- tage. It is rare if more than one hour each day can be given to rowing. Due to short days and curricular schedules in the fall, crews must practice before rather than after classes. Every crew men feels that his crew- although it may be the third frosh boat- needs only a little practice to enable it to take the Varsity. The competitive spirit thus created makes for keen sport. The Junior Varsity inspires the fight that the Varsity puts behind their oars. It is to beat the Jay- vees that the Varsity strains with every ounce of energy. The Jayvees compete as often as does the Varsity and although their races are not as important, they are frequently much more exciting. Last season the Junior Varsity rowed against the Harvard, Rutgers, Prince- ton, Syracuse, and Cornell junior varsities, and rowed in the Compton Cup Race at Princeton. Last year's freshman crew remains intact this season, offering both Jayvees and Varsity severe competition. The rowing season lasts throughout the entire school year. The boats are on the river from the last of September till the middle of November, when the weather will no longer permit rowing. Then the crews work out on the machines until early March when the ice breaks up and they can get on the river once more. This year's schedule again provides strong opposition but the Junior Varsity welcome it as an opportunity to test their skill. JUNIOR VARSITY CREW Lindberg, McKinley, Sebell, Martin, Holbrook, Watriss, McMullen, Lobban Vyverberg l 179 150-LB. VARSITY It has been the aim at the boat house rather to give as many men as possible an opportunity to learn to row well than to de- velop a single expert crew. With this end in view, the 150-lb. crew was created, provid- ing an opportunity for undergraduates weigh- ing less than 160 pounds to compete with crew men of the same classification in other colleges and universities. The new crew drew immediate attention, and in a very short time came into a position of prominence among the 150's of the East. With several undefeated seasons to their credit, 150-lb. crews have run up a total of more races won than any other Tech crew. In 1937 they won the Wright Cup Race Qthe Poughkeepsie of the 150-lb. crewsi, de- feating shells from Harvard, Princeton, Col- umbia, Yale, Cornell, and Pennsylvania. Last year they placed third in the same race. In 1938, besides rowing in Wright Cup com- petition, the Tech boat met crews of Harvard and Rutgers on the Charles and later entered in the Compton Cup Race at Princeton. Coach Valentine, working for the most part with inexperienced candidates, is able to mold them into whatever type of oarsmen suit his preference. Despite the terrific handi- cap of having to labor with tired, time- pressed students, all Technology crews have through the years developed markedly under his supervision. Although this spring only one man is re- turning from last year's first boat, there is much promising material coming up from the second boat and the freshman crews. Through long daily workouts the 15O's should be in trim when the season starts. 150-LB. VARSITY Valentine CCoachD, Piel, Preston, Woodward, MacMillan, Alberti, Penn, Atwater, Withington French 180 FRESH MAN CREW Manning, Morse, Gavin, Shepard, Mueller, Affel, Howard, Guething, Folberth Ketchledge F RESHMAN CREW It is seldom that an experienced crew man is found among the freshmen. Coaches ap- proach the problem of organizing the frosh on the assumption that all are starting from ground. All freshmen as well as upper class- men are welcomed regardless of their weight, height, or head, there are enough boats and oars to float over a hundred men at once. Like the Varsity, freshmen are divided among five boats. There is the first Heavy Boat, the Second, and Third, the First 150-lb. Boat, and the Second 150-lb. Boat. Races are arranged for each of the Frosh crews. The Frosh Heavies race in the Field Day and Fall Class Races, both of which they won this past fall. The Heavy Frosh accompany Var- sity crews on all their trips. The 150-lb. and other crews race Groton, Tabor, Kent, and Browne and Nichols pre- paratory schools, and freshman crews of other universities. All freshman coaching is handled by Pat Manning. Connected with Technology row- ing since its inception in 1913, he has done much to further it at school. The Freshman Crew of 1938, after exper- iencing a very successful season, continued to row together throughout the fall and again on machines in winter practice. The power and ability of several of its members gained for them positions in the 1939 Varsity boat, for which they had practiced so hard. Each year there are six places open in the management to freshmen. After eight months competition two of the six are appointed assistants, one of whom is appointed the fol- lowing year to succeed the retiring junior manager. The managing staff is directly responsible to the junior or Varsity manager. His two sophomore assistants, while they have but little to do in scheduling races, are given complete control of the actual manag- ing of these races. 181 VARSITY TRACK Hedlund, Johnson, Herlihy, Steere, Treat, Crosby, Hamilton, Marshall, Howes, Bowie, Merrill, Dunlap Bushloff, Campbell, Fogliano, Thomson, Oettinger, Desjardins, Taylor, Olson, Kyllonen, Brewer, Rustad Sheref, Gilbert, Oaks, Scalia, Myers, Artz, Hadley, Kites, Clark, Deering Varsity Track Track at Technology is an all year sport, and, based on the number of competitors, is the most popular one at the Institute. In the spring of 1939 the squad will move to its new quarters, an excellent cinder track and a 4-- modern field house located across Massachu- setts Avenue from the Institute. Plans for the construction of a cage are under considera- tion, as the inadequacy of the present facili- ties prevents carrying out a vigorous indoor season and limits varsity competition espec- ially in the spring. During the winter season Tech entered re- lay teams in the B.A.A., K. of C., and Mill- rose meets, and also had a dual meet with Tufts. In the Millrose games the mile relay team of Fogliano, Campbell, Clark, and Cap- tain Desjardins placed a close second behind Colgate, and defeated Syracuse and Colum- bia. At the B.A.A. games Luther Kites set a new Technology indoor pole vault record of 12 feet 6 inches. In the spring season Tech was undefeated in its dual and triangular meets, making the best record of any Tech track team since 1926. Paced by James Thomson in the field events, the team defeated Tufts, Boston University, and Bates by substantial scores, and Brown was nosed out 68 to 67. In the N.E.I.C.- A.A.A. the team placed eighth out of 22 competing teams. The team's success may be attributed to the fine work of Coaches Hedlund and Bowie, the consistent performances of the entire team, and the particularly high scoring of 182 Thomson, Kites, Clark, and Taylor. The last won the TEcHN1QUE cup for the outstanding man among the sophomores and juniors on the team. For the season of 1939 John Hamilton and William Merrill, jr. succeed retiring Captain Paul Desjardins and Manager John Herlihy. The bulk of last year's winning team will be considerably strengthened by an excellent upcoming freshman squad. FRESHMAN TRACK The freshman team is made up principally from the large group of students who substi- tute track for physical training. This team competes in a full schedule of meets with freshman, preparatory, and high school teams. Last season the schedule included Brown, Tufts, Bates, Milton Academy, Moses Brown, Huntington School, Medford High, and Roxbury Latin. The freshmen were also represented by a mile relay in the K. of C. and B.A.A. indoor meets. Aside from the schedule of inter-school contests an individual track competition is held among the freshmen themselves. ln this P.T. competition, as it is called, each man competes in seven out of eight given events which include various running distances and field events. At the end of the competition medals are awarded to the fellows with the three highest total scores. Last year these men were Booth, Wallace, and Sumner. The freshman team of the class of 1941 was strong and well-balanced and won six of its eight meets, being undefeated in the spring season. New freshman records were made in the shot-put, javelin, pole vault, and 50-yard dash by Captain Nagle, Sexton, Barbey, and Lyons. Other outstanding members were Booth, Hayden, Jester, Mengel, Wallace. FRESHMAN TRACK Johnson, Wilts, Corsa, McNally, Bohr, Smith, Meier, Scarff, McKenney, Gladding, Bowie, Spaulding, Frink, Hedlund Welch, Wallace, Booth, Jester, Meyers, Russe, Mengel, Van Greenby, Lyons, Sexton, Barbey, Keylor, Gott Hayden, Backer, Sumner, Muller, Renner, Nagle, Turnock, Bishop, Hensel, Quill, Little, Kosztyla 183 Varsity Cross Country The cross country season is short but very active. The men begin practicing the first of September, usually about four weeks before registration. As the first meet is held within two weeks of the beginning of classes, it is necessary that they have a very concentrated training schedule in order to be in condition for this meet. The season culminates in the I.C.A.A.A.A. cross country run in New York City. This year's varsity cross country team, captained by Dan Crosby, met with consid- erable success. Although only two meets were won by M.I.T., the men showed good form all season, indicating good material and excellent training. Two long trips were made, one to New York for the l.C.A.A.A.A. meet, and one to Yale. Crosby was the out- standing runner, placing highest on the team in every meet in which he ran. Toolin, Backer, Lemanski, Gott, Wallace, and Tur- nock were also outstanding. M.I.T. defeated Mass. State 25 to 34. The next week in the annual triangular meet, we defeated Northeastern andTufts, 372 to 38M, and 37M to 48. Conn. State and Yale de- feated M.l.T. 22 to 33 and 16 to 39 respec- tively. In the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet Tech took twelfth place with a total of 282 points, and in the N.E.I.C.A.A.A. took seventh place with 156 points. The prospects look even better for next year, since only two men are graduating, with Dan Crosby remaining as captain, and with several excellent freshmen coming up from the ranks to help them out. The team VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY J h o W llace, Rustacl, Ross, Dunlap Hedlund, o ns n, a Backer, Lemanski, Crosb Toolin, Gott, Turnock 184 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Hedlund, Dunlap, Schaeffer, Brady, Bohr, Johnson W C l g g G K lb h S g arren, o epau h, Kin looks forward to another successful and en- joyable season, with the annual trips to New York and to Yale, under the leadership of Captain Dan Crosby and Coach Oscar Hed- land. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY The freshman cross country team opened its season on October 21, 1958 with a meet against Quincy High School, losing 23 to 36, The winning time of 17:15 for the three mile Franklin Park course was made by Sibald of Quincy. Lack of sufficient time in which to train probably accounted more than any other factor for this first loss. In the triangu- lar meet with Northeastern University and Tufts College, Tech placed second with a score of 45 against 24 for Northeastern and 55 for Tufts. First place was won by Reisman of N. U. with a time of 17:19.8.AIn both of these meets Gow, Brady, and King were the outstanding performers for M.I.T. In the New England Intercollegiate A.A. meet, Technology placed seventh in a field of twelve with a score of 152, first place being taken by Connecticut State with a score of 179. Tingley of Rhode Island State placed first with a time of 16 136.4 in a fast race on a very warm day. Arthur Gow, the only fresh- man taken to the Intercollegiate A.A. run in , ow, au ac , tron New York City, placed thirteenth in a field of 180 men, thereby turning in the most ex- ceptional performance of the season for the Tech freshmen. At the end of the season numerals were awarded to Gow, Brady, King, Warren, Colepaugh, Schaeffer, Strong, Power, and R. Brown for their performance and service in the cross country season of 1938. 185 VARSITY GYM Forsell CCoachD, Turnock, Fletcher, Goodwin, Hall, Keyes, Godfrey, Brush CMgr.D Michelson, Dorsey, Fitter, Emerson CCapt.D, Cremer, Phinizy, Ackerson Brewer, Frost, Pillatt, Holley, Dixon Varsity Gym This season will witness a very strong Tech varsity gym team in action. The team has its full quota of experienced men in every event, for only two outstanding men were lost last June and last year's freshmen should go far to hll any vacancies. Reporting for duty early at the beginning of the year, a powerful looking body of gymnasts staged a successful exhibition for the incoming fresh- men on the night of the fall registration day. The official season for the varsity will open with a meet with Dartmouth at Hanover. The team journeys to Princeton, to the Naval Academy, and to Springfield, and plays host to Temple and to the Military Academy. It will finish its season at the Intercollegiates, which are being held at Princeton this year. The team will lose five outstanding men in June, men whose vacancies will be hard to fill. Captain Emerson has done excellent work on the horizontal bar, having captured many places for Tech and materially helped to keep the score climbing up in our favor. Another horizontal bar man vvhose absence will be mourned next year is George Cremer, who has repeatedly been Tech's high scorer in his event. Cremer has a very good chance of getting the laurels for his event at the In- tercollegiates. In Leigh Hall, Tech will lose its star ring man. Hall has captured prac- tically all of Tech's points on the flying rings for the past two years and holds a truly en- viable record for his repeated high scores in his event. Another star performer whose place will be hard to fill is Herb Stevvart, who has done beautiful vvork on the side horse, never failing to place. Harry Phinizy 186 has also been an invaluable member of the team for his excellent work on the parallel bars, the horizontal bar and the flying rings. He has also been a great co-ordinator, and has repeatedly shown that he has the spirit of the team at heart. Coach Forsell is to be highly commended for the way in which he has boosted the morale and built up the solidarity of the team. Confident that the sophomores and juniors will form a fine foundation for next year's team, he is not discouraged by the seeming mass exodus of strong and exper- ienced men. The strength of the team next year will moreover be enhanced by the addi- tion of several transfer students who will give the team the benefit of their knowledge of the gym work carried out in other schools. Many of the varsity gymnasts expect to enter the New England A.A,U. meet which is to be held in the spring. ln this meet the more experienced men are given an oppor- tunity to gain further recognition. FRESHMAN GYM The turnout of freshmen was exception- ally large during the first term and a new system of individual coaching was inaugur- ated so that the new gymnasts might benefit by the experience of the Varsity members. Each Varsity man has certain freshmen assigned to him, and the progress of the new men under this system should become evi- dent when they enter into competition. The freshmen will meet the respective high schools of Lynn, Braintree, Sumner, and will finish their season with a meet against the Dartmouth Frosh. FRESHMAN GYM Andersen, Shepard, McClintock, Forsell, Clear, Rothery, Kolk Stein, Phillips, Richards, Dach, Hulett, Shaw, Anderson Cantlin, Torrey, Selleclc, Foote 187 l Varsity Swimming The varsity swimming team issues its first call for men early in November. This last year over forty men responded but, due to lack of pool facilities, this number was cut to less than twenty. The excellent University Club Pool is used for both practice periods and home meets. Under the direction of Coach John Jarosh the men receive indi- vidual instruction in one of the most popular and beneficial sports at Technology. Although handicapped by having only three practice periods a week, the varsity team registered two wins on its schedule, which included meets with the swimming teams of the outstanding colleges of New England. Throughout the season the team maintained a fine spirit of enthusiasm and co- operation. Five home meets were run off in the Uni- versity Club this year. The first home meet was with Amherst. This was followed by other meets in the University Club with Boston University, Trinity, Bates, and R.P.I. The away-from-home meets were held with Worcester Tech, Bowdoin, Wesleyan, and Connecticut State. Wins over Boston Uni- versity, and Bates gave the mermen the most successful season that they have enjoyed in several years. The high spots of the season were the away-from-home meets. These week-end meets proved to be the most enjoyable of all and ones probably not to be forgotten by the members of the team. A few members also represented Tech at the New England Inter- collegiates which were held at Wesleyan. VARSITY SWIMMING White, McEvoy, McLeod, Morgenthaler, Senior, Chestnut, Williams, jarosh Marsh, Martin, Sexton, Brewster, Howard, Schuler, Wheeler 188 FRESHMAN SWIMMING Heist, Loveland, Thomas, Hughes, Barber, Altekruse, Smith Aschaffenburg, Baumann, Maletskos, O'Neil, Pepper, Morehouse, Kern, Sommer This year the majority of the men who turned out for swimming were seniors and their presence will be greatly missed next year. Some of the outstanding men of the team were Captain Brewster in the back- stroke, Howard in the dives, and Schuler in the fifty and one hundred yard freestyle. The high quality of the team is exemplified by the fact that three new school records were made during the season. With some fine material coming up from the freshman ranks, it is expected that the Tech natators next year should have a very successful season. F RESHMAN SWIMMING Along with the fine turnout of varsity men last November came an equally good number of freshmen, over sixty appearing for prac- tice. Like the varsity, this squad, too, had to be reduced to less than half its original strength in order that better instruction could be given to the men. The freshman coach, Gordon Smith, pro- duced a team which won four of its nine meets with the nearby preparatory and col- lege freshman teams. The outstanding meets this year were with Moses Brown, St. Georges, and Worcester Academy. The meet with Moses Brown was held in conjunction with the varsity R.P.I. meet. Other meets on the freshman schedule included Brockton, Harvard Freshmen, Brookline, Huntington, Dean Academy, and Boston Boys' Club. The outstanding mem- bers ofthe team were Captain Thomas in the fifty yard freestyle, O'Neil in the two hun- dred yard freestyle, and Loveland in the back stroke. 189 VARSITY RIFLE McDonnell, McConville, White, Harper, Gavin, Myers, Bird, Scott, Butt, Keith deOlloqui, Pratt, Whitaker, Walker, Pacini, Lewis, Davis, Heymann, Meyer Varsity Rifle M.I.T.'s rifle team, last year's New Eng- land Intercollegiate champion, is one of the few teams around the Institute which wins consistently. Already this year's team has tied last year's record of twelve wins against three defeats, and the season is not yet over. The sport is an ideal one for Tech men, be- cause instead ofthe brawn and brute strength required by many, it calls for perfect co- ordination of mind, eye, and muscle. Noth- ing is demanded ofa tyro shooter but that he be genuinely interested in the sport. The varsity schedule includes intercollegi- ate matches with Yale, Harvard, the Coast Guard Academy, Vermont, the Naval Acad- emy, Connecticut State, Bowdoin, Rhode Island State, Norwich, New Hampshire, Worcester Polytechnic, New York Univer- sity, Boston University, and Northeastern. The team also meets several local clubs in- cluding the Arlington Rifle Club and others. Most of the matches are fired shoulder-to- shoulder, but in some cases where it is im- possible for the teams to get together, a few of the matches are fired postal. The object of the heavy intercollegiate shoulder-to-shoul- der schedule is to prepare the team for compe- tition in the annual New England Intercol- legiate matches which were held this year at the Coast Guard Academy in New London. It is success in these matches which deter- mines the success of the season as a whole. Competition on this year's team has been particularly keen, for more than one record has fallen already. Most notable achievement was V. deV. deOlloqui's score of 100 prone, 99 kneeling, and 89 offhand, fired in a match 190 against Vermont, which took individual first place honors in the New England Col- lege Conference Rifle League. F RESHMAN RIFLE The freshman rifle team is designed and operated principally as a training ground for future members of the varsity. Men who come out for it may or may not have had previous training in shooting, but all receive excellent coaching at the hands of Sergeant J. B. Fitzgerald who specializes in teaching the men the art of competition in intercol- legiate shooting. Freshman rifle team training emphasizes instruction in the offhand or standing posi- tion, for this is the most difficult of the posi- tions. It is the offhand score which sep- arates the men from the boys, for more matches are won and lost on these scores than on all others put together. As a result of this training M.l.T. teams have always had a good deal of success in their offhand scores. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches are sched- uled for the freshmen against Yale, Harvard, and Bowdoin in order to give the new men an opportunity to learn what it is like to meet and compete against other college teams. Further valuable practice is obtained in shooting a string of about twenty postal matches against teams from all over the country. The varsity constantly looks to the fresh- man team for replacements, and every mem- ber of the freshman team who wins his numerals automatically wins a place on the varsity squad even if he is not a first string shooter when he starts out. FRESHMAN RIFLE Fitzgerald, Kavanagh, Bowers, DeBevoise, Gannon, Schaffer, James, Street . Kelly, Jones, Hinchman, Lorence, Proper 191 Varsity Basketball The basketball team offers to the Tech student an opportunity to enter into compe- tition with the leading colleges in New Eng- land. Under the competent guidance of Coach Henry P. McCarthy, the Tech team com- pleted one of its most successful seasons. Practice started early in November in the Hangar Gym with one of the largest turn- outs in several years. On the opening night of the season, before a capacity crowd, the Tech hoopsters defeated Harvard, an old rival. New Hampshire, the next school on the schedule, was likewise defeated. At this point there was a momentary let down when Trinity College defeated the Tech quintet in a close game. Colby, Bates, and Lowell were the next powerful New England teams to meet defeat at the hands of the Tech team. After a month's lay-off during which the boys went through the gruelling exam per- iod, Tech fell into a slump. Boston Univer- sity won a very close and hard fought game in the closing minutes. Tech next fell victim of Clark and Brown. However, the boys steadied down soon after this and defeated the highly rated Tufts team, a team that had soundly beaten the New England basketball leader, Rhode Island State. The men responsible for this record were Captain Tom Creamer, Dick Wilson, Paul Schneider, Hap Farrell, Fred Herzog, and Howie Samuels. Since of this group only Paul Schneider will be lost through gradua- tion, Tech can look forward to an even more successful season next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL Levy, Meyers, Goldfarb, Touzalin, Stein, Glick, Creighton, McCarthy Mason, Farrell, Schneider, Creamer, Samuels, Herzog, Riehl 192 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Mabbett, Wright, Leghorn, Wilson, Levere, Lacy, Kram Given, Crosby, Kline, Evans, Voye, Smith, Fleischauer, Ely Berude, Campbell, Arnold, Artz, Stephanou, Hillhouse, Pease FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team, although not experiencing its most successful season this year, experienced a most gratifying one. Twenty-three players were retained on the squad by Coach Lefty Wright. They were small and inexperienced, but full of fight. Under expert coaching the team soon began to whip into shape. They made their debut on the Hangar Gym floor on December first against Harvard. A breath-taking game ensued in which the Tech team held the powerful Harvard squad to an overtime per- iod. Further losses to New Hampshire, the Boys' Club and Bridgton Academy followed. The results were not, however, as black as they appear in the win-lose column, for al- most every game was lost in the very last minutes by a close score. A strong Andover team was the first to feel the power of the freshmen in a game which was packed with thrills and was won by Tech in the closing seconds. Tilton, B. U., and Brown then pro- ceeded to defeat the scrappy Tech hoopsters. Governor Dummer Academy was the second victim of the Tech Frosh. The final game was a typical one-a game in which the Tech men, twenty points behind, lost by one point in the last second of the game to the Tufts Freshman team. Although the freshman team lost nine of the eleven games, no single team could boast of decisively beating the quintet. 193 VARSITY WRESTLING Bollerman, CMgr.D, Fettes, Vanderpoel, Haddock, Goodman, Ricks A. J. Powers, Vyverberg, Stone, Kopischiansky, Wang, R. Powers Varsity Wrestling Wrestling is one of the most outstanding sports for the advancement and attainment of physical and mental co-ordination. The facilities offered at the Institute for this sport, though not too adequate, are sufficient to turn out one of the better teams of New England. Under the very able supervision of Jay Ricks as coach, the men learn all the important holds required and are instilled with a very fine spirit of sportsmanship. This year the regular varsity team included seven juniors and only one senior. Although the team has not won a meet thus far, it has shown a great deal of improvement over last year's squad. With seven juniors expected on next year's team, Tech is sure to place as one of the leading teams in New England. This season eight varsity dual meets were scheduled and M.I.T. will be fully repre- sented at the New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament to be held at Tufts College early in March. Before Christmas, we wrestled Brooklyn College and Wesleyan, losing both meets by wide margins. How- ever, in january we faced Amherst and Brown and lost by very close scores. Unfortunately the Amherst meet was lost through a ref- eree's mistake in calling the decision. Simi- larly the Williams' meet was marred by the absence of three regulars. As yet the varsity team has still to wrestle Tufts, Harvard, and Springfield, and the hopes of winning at least two of these meets are quite high. The demolition of the Hangar gym in the near future to make room for the new gym will necessitate the wrestling team's moving to new quarters. The new gym, however, will doubtless provide even better facilities for wrestling than the present gym, and more men can be adequately provided for, With these better facilities the team's prospects are bright indeed. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Wrestling' islone of the most excellent sports offered at M.I.T. for Freshman ath- letes, serving to both build up bodily strength 194 and to develop muscular coordination. As it has been found that most of these men have had little or no previous experience, or in- struction, the men that turn out are divided into groups for drill in the fundamental holds and positions. As the men become more proficient, they are given individual instruction, and are encouraged to spend as much time as possible at practice. Competi- tive wrestling has been divided into eight weight classes, ranging from under one hundred and twenty-one pounds to the un- limited weight class, so that every man may have an opportunity to wrestle with men of equal physical advantage. During the season, all are given an equal chance and are urged to participate in competitive Intercollegiate bouts. The squad ordinarily consists of about twenty-five men for whom regular practice is held three times a week in the Hangar gymnasium. Our schedule for freshman intercollegiate wrestling this year includes matches with the freshmen of Brown, Tufts, Harvard, Springfield, and Governor Dummer Acad- emy. The first meet was held at home with the Brown Frosh as competitors. Despite the fact that one of the matches had to be for- feited due to the illness of our man, the final score was 20 to 20. The second meet was with Tufts and here our team scored a clean and decisive victory over the visitors. We are now looking forward with confidence to the meets scheduled with Harvard and Spring- field. The freshman team is of course the prin- cipal source of recruits for the varsity squad. It is interesting to note that a very large majority of the men on past freshman teams have continued to come out for wrestling because of the benefits derived therefrom. This continuity of material makes for a squad large enough for Coach Jay Ricks to develop a reasonably good Varsity team in succeeding years. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Ricks, Webb, Kraus, Dunne, Carleton, Quynn, Dodson, Schwindler CMgr.D Seavey, Austin, Smith, Kram, Lind, Ricker, Erickson Hofmann, Harvey, Tucker, Drennan 195 Varsity Fencing Fencing is a sport which depends mostly on the individual rather than on the team. This year, however, the men sacrificed their time for the good of the team by entering competition with weapons other than their favorites. A great deal of credit is also due to Dr. Macerata, ex-foils champion of Italy, and a splendid instructor. This year the team consists of Adelson, Bech, lsbenjian, Postman, Shaler, Sherburne, and White. The season has been very success- ful to date. Of the five meets held, Tech has been victorious in three, lost one, and tied one. The team began the season nicely by defeating Amherst 13 to 4. The following week a strong Brown team succeeded in holding Tech to a Syg to ESV! tie. In this meet lsbenjian received an arm wound which, however, healed in time for him to compete in the Bowdoin meet on the following week- end. Again in this meet he received a wound which deprived the team of his services in the Dartmouth and Boston College meets. The Bowdoin meet was won by a score of BM to 426, but, largely because of the loss of lsbenjian, Tech lost to Dartmouth the next day. The very close score of 14 to 13 resulted after a series of hotly contested bouts. The defeat of Boston College with a score of 16 to 1 gave the team its third vic- tory. There still remain meets with Harvard, Hamilton, Columbia, C.C.N.Y. , and Rollins. Also it is expected that the team will make its best record in recent years at the Eastern lntercollegiates in New York. The prospects for next year appear excellent indeed al- VARSITY FENCING Niepold, Shaler, Bech, Postman, Tyson, Heimer Hess, lsbenjian CCapt.D, Macerata, White, Adelson 196 FRESHMAN FENCING Niepold, Dennen, Foster, Tusler, Kenyon, Boyer, Hinchman, Kellogg, Bruckmann, Tyson, Heimer Rubin, lmsande, Meyer, Burns, Chappelle, Davies, Kaplan Van Nostrand, Van Wickel, Elliott, Tucker, Meurk though we shall miss the excellent sabre work of Postman. The fencing teams at Tech have been rapidly improving since Dr. Macerata became coach, and next year should see M.I.T. a strong contender for the laurels in fencing. FRESHMAN FENCING This year approximately forty men sub- stituted fencing for physical training. Since very few of the men had had previous ex- perience in fencing all started with an equal chance of making the freshman team. The men chosen were Crandall, Davies, Kellogg, Meurk, Telling, Tusler, Stein, Van Nos- trand, Van Wickel, and Captain Hinchman. Dr. Macerata gave all the freshmen a collec- tive lesson in foot work every day and then worked with them individually as necessary. Each varsity man was put in charge of a group of freshmen with the idea of having the freshmen profit by the advice and exper- ience of the varsity. In the first meet of the season the frosh defeated Andover in foils and epee with a score of 7 to 6. They then lost to Exeter 5 to 4 in foils, and to Brown 12 to 5 in a three- weapon meet. The Harvard freshmen de- feated the team by a score of 16 to 11, but actually a very good showing was made since Tech won the epee and lost by narrow mar- gins several of the foil and sabre bouts. All of the men have improved immensely and great things are expected of them when they be- come eligible for the varsity next year. 197 VARSITY SOCCER Goldie, Kondos, Miller, Parry, Samuels, Mitchell, Fernandez, Schwenzfeier, McKee Haden, Wu, West, Laker, Herguth, Regalado, Kirman Varsit Soccer Y Technology plays in the major soccer league in New England against some of the best teams in the East. All coaching is done by Malcolm Goldie, who has held this job for eight years and knows the game as only a Scotchman can. The regular fall soccer practice for both freshmen and varsity begins Registration Day and continues until the middle of No- vember. Games are usually played on every Saturday during that period. Spring practice is held two nights a week during the last two months of the second term in order to get the men in condition for the fall season. The team won two of its eight games last season and nearly conquered Harvard. This game is always an interesting one because Tech soccer teams have a traditional burning desire to beat Harvard. This year Harvard had the championship team of the league, but the Tech boys apparently forgot this fact completely and tore into the first quarter with a scoring punch that netted them two goals to Harvard's one. At the end of the third quarter Tech still led, the score being 3 to 2. With six minutes left in the last quar- ter, Harvard scored the tying goal and then came through with the winning shot in the last thirty seconds of the ten-minute extra period to win by a score of 4 to 3. During the season the team travelled to Brown, Springfield, Harvard, Clark, Army, and Tufts and played Dartmouth and A.l.C. on the Coop Field. Tech has an exceptionally fine forward line this year, the strong points being the center forward and captain, Alex Laker, and the inside left, John Herguth. George Mit- chell, the goalie, also did a fine job in stop- ping the heavy barrage to which the Tech goal is always subjected. At the annual soc- cer banquet in December, 1938, John Herguth 198 and Eduardo Regalado were elected co-cap- tains for the coming season. The varsity will lose only two men by graduation in June and hence has every chance for a record season next Fall. FRESHMAN SOCCER The freshman schedule was expanded from four to six games last fall, and a separate set of complete uniforms was purchased for the freshman team. Since the majority of those who reported for practice had played little soccer before, the freshman team was uni- formly unsuccessful in all of its games. The team lacked the necessary scoring punch, but its defense was fairly good, the goalie, Bob Jacobson, and two of the halfbacks, Charlie Estes and Captain Ed Van Sciver playing admirably. The first and closest game of the season was played at South Byfield against Gover- nor Dummer Academy. The Tech frosh kept the offensive most of the time and scored a goal in each of the first two quarters, leaving the score 2 to 0 in favor of M.I.T. at the half. Things looked bright for a while, but our opponents dug in and came back with two goals of their own during the last half, mak- ing the final score 2 to 2. The next three games, on consecutive Saturdays, were play- ed on the Coop Field. The freshmen lost the first of these to Bradford Durfee Textile School and played to a scoreless tie in the other two, against Medford High and the Springfield freshmen. The freshmen then travelled to Harvard to lose by one point as had the varsity shortly before. The last game was lost to New Bedford Vocational School, 4 to O. Thirteen freshmen won their numerals for their work on the soccer team but all who came out for the squad received a chance to play in every game and everyone had a good time, for soccer is just as much fun for a beginner as it is for a veteran. FRESHMAN SOCCER Blake, De Bevoise, Estes, Jacobson, Loven, Bossi, Keith S r, Ewing, Lemaire Andrew, Fay, Van cive 1 1 199 ...l B I Varsity Tennis The varsity tennis team began its 1938 season by defeating Colby on April 23rd. This match was scheduled to be played at home, but because of the poor condition of the Walker Memorial Courts so early in the year, the game was played on the Harvard Courts. The match was the beginning of the most successful season ever experienced by an M.l.T. tennis team. Matches with Bates, Worcester Tech, As- sumption, Williams, Brown, and Tufts were scheduled for this season, but because of bad weather conditions the match with Assump- tion was cancelled. Two matches were played with Bates, one at home, and the other at Lewiston, Maine. Of the seven matches, M.I.T. was the victor in five, being defeated only by Williams and by Bates in the match at Lewiston. The latter was one of the most interesting matches played this sea- son, Although M.I.T. lost, the margin was amazingly small. The best match of the afternoon was played by T. Y. Shen. Early in the final set his opponent led him by a score of 4 to 1 games. The thrill of the day came when the game finally ended with a score of 11 to 9 in favor of M.l.T. The 1937-1938 Varsity was captained by W. F. Babcock. Other outstanding players on the team were: Bush, F. Wholey, T. Y. Shen, R. H. Braunlich, and P. F. Keitel. These men along with Captain Babcock were awarded Varsity letters. Varsity Club awards were given to Bush and Babcock for doubles, and to Shen for singles. VARSITY TENNIS Summers, Dunn, Rustad, Miller, Braunlich, Keitel Wholey, Parker, Babcock, Shen, Bush ZOO l 1 FRESHMAN TENNIS Berezow, Summers, Allen, Freeman, Arguedas, Klein, Dunn We have great expectations of the Varsity in 1939, as most of the outstanding players of last spring will still be undergraduates this year. These players, combined with some new material from the freshman team, should provide a season in 1939 as successful as that of 1938. FRESHMAN TENNIS The Freshman Tennis team did not fare as well as the Varsity in the 1938 season. Of the six matches scheduled, one, that with Boston College, was cancelled because of rain. The other matches were all lost, the Tech team being defeated by Tufts, Exeter, Brown, Harvard, and Andover. The closest and most interesting match of the season was the one played with Tufts. The match lasted for five hours with all men going to three sets, and most of the sets re- quiring eight or nine games. The total score for the day was five to four in favor of the Medford players. As a result of their work on the Freshman Tennis team, numerals were awarded to W. B. Allen, P. B. Freeman, H. Samuels, A. Arguedas, L. Klein, H. A. Morrison, and C. Wittl. Thu poor record of the 1938 team is an exception rather than the rule. A much more 201 successful season is expected in 1939. Judging from the fine turnout for the Fall Tennis Tournament this year, these expectations are quite justified. If as much interest is shown among the freshmen when the spring season comes around, it seems that a fine year is in store for us, VARSITY SQUASH Thackara, Millar, Barton, Hoffmann Peskoe, Babcock, Arguedas Squash Racquets Squash Racquets is one of the few sports that can be played at any time of the day or night, regardless of the weather, and that can be just as enjoyable to a novice as to an experienced player. For those men who have had experience the Junior Varsity and Var- sity offer a splendid opportunity for outside competition. The varsity played a total of seven inter- collegiate matches this year, three of them at home and four at other colleges. The first game of the season was against Dartmouth, the team consisting of six men instead of the usual, but not required, five. The final score was 3 to 3. After this tie match the team defeated Wesleyan 5 to O and Trinity 4 to 1, and then lost to Yale, the collegiate champi- ons, 5 to O on the Yale courts. In the second term games were played at Amherst, Trinity, and Wesleyan. In addition, Tech sent its three best players to the intercollegiates which were held on the new Harvard courts late in February. During the Christmas vacation, four of the squash players entered an invitation tourna- ment in New York City. Art Arguedas '41, was the only one to win the first round match. He lost his second round match by scores of 17 to 16, 17 to 16, 17 to 16. Like the majority of the players, Art never played squash before coming to Tech, but after one year on the freshman team he was able to secure a perma- nent position on the varsity. Captain Bill Babcock '39, was the out- 202 standing player oh' this year's team. This is his third year on the varsity and the second year that he has played in the number one position. Bob Millar '40, has been on the varsity two years, this year playing number two. He will probably have the job of play- ing number one next year as three of the varsity and all but one of the junior varsity will be lost through graduation. Tech entered four teams in four different divisions of the Massachusetts Squash Rac- quets Association. The Association consists of teams from the various athletic clubs Csuch as the Harvard Club, University Club, Y.M.C.A., etc.D in the Greater Boston area, and also undergraduate teams from Tufts and undergraduate, graduate and faculty teams from Harvard. During the season the varsity played ten matches, the junior varsity seven, and the freshmen and sophomores nine each. The varsity won its quota of matches this year and the other teams won more individ- ual games than in former years. The object of entering so many teams in the Association is to provide recreation for all those who wish to play regularly and also to give them experience playing against men who have played for many years. Jack Summers again coached the teams and immeasurably helped the fellows to become better players. He entered the National Pro- fessional Tournament and after defeating the former champion was forced to withdraw from the finals because of an injury. He is very popular with the boys and many people consider him the best squash player in the country. FRESHMAN SQUASH Barry, Badger, Baum, Sheetz Stouse, Stern, Engel 203 Golf Although golf at Technology is a sport in which only a small group of men participate, it is a source of great enjoyment to those who are able to play. The varsity is provided with the use of facilities at Oakley Country Club, while freshman teams practice at the Cam- bridge Municipal Golf Course. Early spring practice at local driving ranges is also ar- ranged. The varsity schedule, consisting of approx- imately seven matches, provides for partici- pation in the New England Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Included in the spring schedule are a trip to Amherst and Williams Colleges on one week-end, and a second week-end expedition to Wesleyan shortly after. An annual non-competitive match with Wellesley finds both varsity and fresh- men in action. The latter's schedule is other- wise composed of high school competition. The team of 1937-38 had a very successful season, winning four and tying one of its seven matches. Sullivan, Wilmarth, Wet- terer, and Captain Ewing turned in outstand- ing records. Since the entire team graduated in June, 1938, having played as a unit for three years, only one letter man returned for the follow- ing season. Nevertheless, prospects for a suc- cessful year rose bright, since several good men from the rolls of freshmen, transfers, and former teams became available. The fall tournament was won by Dudley Follansbee '40, with a 77, an exceptional score for the time of the year. Captain for the coming sea- son is not elected until spring, and therefore his identity has not been determined as yet. Wilmarth, Weterer, Venable, Jefferds, Ewing, Sullivan, Wheless, Hobson 204 Atwater, Downer Colie, Hanson, Olsen Sailing The sailing team of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nautical Association completed an undefeated year with a team race victory over the Williams Yacht Club. During the spring season the team won four major intercollegiate regattas, four dual meets, and the first annual Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association Cruise. Major dinghy regattas won by the team were: Henry A. Morss Bowl for the Inter- collegiate Yacht Racing Associations dinghy championship, the spring and fall Boston Dinghy Cup Regattas, the spring and fall Brown Invitation Regattas, the spring and fall Quadrangular Regatta and the Royal Military College's International Intercol- legiate Dinghy Regatta. The fall Boston Dinghy Cup Regatta established a new world's record for number of competing col- leges with 27 entries. The team won dual meets with Brown University, Harvard University, Boston University, Georgetown University, and the United States Military Academy. The Tech team in the major intercollegi- ate regattas, which require a four-man crew was: Commodore Herman Hanson, Jr., Vice- Commodore C. Eric Olsen, Runyon Colie, Jr., and Delavan Downer. When more than four men were required Edgar Adams, Jr., Robert Atwater, and James Tyson sailed the other Tech boats. Besides the major spring regattas the Association plans to send teams to Annapolis to sail against the United States Naval Acad- emy, Toronto to sail against the University of Toronto, Canadian Champions, Princeton to sail against Princeton University, and Essex, to sail against Yale University. 205 Henrickson, Schuchard, Wu, Davis, Recka Ross, Corl, Li, Lawton, Lewis, Henry Varsity Pistol Since its inception three years ago, the pistol team has progressed by leaps and bounds, and is now one of the more popular sports at Technology. Originally pistol shooting was available to the faculty only, but Major K. B. Lawton generously volun- teered his services to the students and it is due mainly to his cooperation that the team is in existence today. The team was oiiicially recognized last fall by the M.l.T.A.A. and the Advisory Council on Athletics through the efforts of Manager Jean L. Lewis '40, and team captain Wiley F. Corl '39. This year's Varsity is composed of five veterans, Wiley F. Corl '39, Jean L. Lewis '40, Norman L. Davis '40, David Wang '40, and Thomas Gouzoule '40, Other members of the Varsity are Richard Henry '41, Chester Ross '39, and Ching-Hsueh Wu '40. This sea- son they have twice beaten the old slow fire team record, and have set a mark of 838, which they hope to erase before the end of the season. These high scores have been due mainly to the consistent high shooting of Wiley Corl, Norman Davis, Richard Henry, and Jean Lewis. Davis and Henry tied the individual record of 175. We look forward with antici- pation to the intercollegiate matches which will take place this spring, and expect much better results than last season during which the team won only 6 out of 18 collegiate matches. lt is hoped that more students will take advantage of the facilities ohfered, and de- velop the poise, and cooperation between the body and the mind which is created by this interesting sport. 206 Varsity Hockey Even in the face of unusual difficulties hockey has flourished at the Institute. This season the team was faced with the longest schedule of any of our athletic teams-fifteen games. The team was also faced with the task of bettering last year's record which was the most successful in fifteen years. Outstanding on the schedule was M.I.T.'s participation in the Lake Placid Club Invita- tion Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament dur- ing the Christmas holidays. After a 2 to l defeat by Williams in the first round Tech went on to win the consolation tournament with wins over Union and Mass. State. Of the fifteen games played Tech won 3 and lost 12, thereby failing to reach last year's record. In the New England Intercol- legiate Hockey League one victory against nine defeats left Tech in last place. Though this looks like a rather disappointing season one point losses to Brown, Williams, and Northeastern, and two point losses to Army, New Hampshire, and Colby indicate that the Tech sextet was by no means a push-over. In the Brown game Tech was leading 3 to 2 with 10 minutes of play remaining only to have an inspired Brown team snatch victory in the last minute of play. I It was a hard and long season but the spirit of the team never waned. Teamwork more than individual performance charac- terized Tech's play at all times, and Clint Hilliker will always be remembered as one of the finest defense men that ever played hockey for Technology. Captain Drury and Coach Owen also made many contributions to the success of this year's team. Keitel, Gordon, Waller, Sage, Hilliker, Drury, Neal, Langs, Carnrick, Owen Cadogan, Blanchard, Pickard, Gregory, Danforth 207 Varsity Lacrosse For several years lacrosse has been captur- ing the public interest in sport as one of the most exciting games to watch. It combines the body work of football with the team- work of basketball and soccer to make a game in which there are no moments of lassi- tude. Here at Tech lacrosse is attracting in- creasing numbers of men who desire fun and exercise. With the new field house on Coop Field, which will be ready for use this spring in its convenient location next to the playing field, and with the prospects of a cage which will enable the team to have longer fall practice sessions and also to begin an earlier spring conditioning period, the lacrosse team is already benefiting from Technology's new athletic program. Before the mud dries the fellows turn out for spring practice and start getting the stiffness out of their stickwork, legs, and lungs. Bob Maddux, a most en- thusiastic coach, is on the job with new ideas and plays, strategy, and placement of men in the right positions. As soon as possible the team moves out onto the field and scrimmage begins in preparation for the games to come. This season's schedule includes about eight games with different colleges, among them games with Harvard, Dartmouth, Stevens, and Williams. The first game is scheduled on the first of April, and the season continues until the middle of May. These contests, of course, include several interest- ing trips every year which add to the enjoy- ment ofthe sport. Last year the team unfortunately fared rather badly as only one of the games was won by Tech. This record was due perhaps to a lack of mutual confidence by the players in VARSITY LACROSSE Tucker, Schuchard, Crimmins, Halstead, Seykota, Plunkett, Beer Rossano, Seim, DeTiere, Alexander, Crawford, Creamer, Silber, Martin Besio, Colie, MacPhaul, Carnrick, Hunsaker 208 FRESHMAN LACROSSE Sugatt, Blanchard, Gabel, Markey, Gordon, Witherspoon Frink, Totten, Turansky, Riehl, Waller their own abilities, which was only over- come toward the last of the season. ln the coming season, however, with all varsity men back except one, the team will un- doubtedly increase its wins by a large per- centage. ln lacrosse there are always several posi- tions filled in an outstanding manner. At defense Sid Silber caused a great many of the opposing attack men to pause before advanc- ing, and he saved the team from being scored upon a great many times. In the midfield positions Farrell and Halstead kept the op- position busily running, while in the attack Captain Alexander started off the plays, pass- ing up to Creamer and Hunsaker who, with this able assistance, proved themselves to be the main scoring threats of the team. FRESHMAN LACROSSE Most of the fellows coming out for the freshman team have received no previous training in lacrosse before their arrival at Technology. Consequently almost all of the men start off on an equal basis with equally good chances of making the team by the time the season opens. 209 A freshman coach is in charge of the squad in order that each man shall receive the best possible ground work in stick handling, strategy, and teamwork. A schedule of about five games is included in the season, among them games with Governor Dummer, Wor- cester Academy, Andover, Harvard, and Tufts. With such coaching and such a sched- ule the experience and enjoyment derived makes lacrosse one of the best sports at Technology, as is well testified by the in- creased interest shown by the whole school. SOPHOMORE CREW Atwater, Butt, LaBombard, Ahrenclt, White, Dietzgen, Smith, Miller, Vandervoort, Owen Blake Field Day Crew The Field Day events commenced this year as usual with the crew race starting at 7:45 A.M. The heavier freshman crew, although they lacked the extra year's experience of the sophomores, proved too much for the sopho- more crew under conditions of rowing against the wind and in slightly choppy water. The outcome was an upset to all cal- culations and to Oscar Hedlund's predic- tions. By gaining a lead in the start, the freshman crew continued throughout the race to widen the gap between the shells. The result was that the freshmen, with Jack Briggs as stroke, beat the sophomores by a distance of two lengths. This gave the class of '42 an early three-point lead which, how- ever, they were unable to hold later in the day. The second contest of the day was the tug- of-war which started the afternoon events at 1:15. The first pull, which was long and back- breaking, was won by Coach Nick Ferreira's FRESHMAN CREW Hense, Boise, Farrington, Phaneuf, Smith, Shaw, Briggs, Helm, Henderson, Manning Wengenroth 210 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Wignot, Bensusan, Marcus, Cadogan, Winialski, Bone, Adelson, Meyers, Thorn Shapira, Sage, Storm, Sexton, Hooper, Simkins, Alfred, Wilson, Ferris McGuire, Turner, Koss, Jerome, Fletcher H Field Da sophomore team. The freshmen, who were Well coached during the month by Dave Goodman, then came back to Win the second pull. They Were, however, easily defeated by the sophomore team in the third deciding pull. Although the freshman team practiced for two Weeks more than their opponents, the heavier sophomores proved too much for the freshmen, In addition, during the pulls, because of the great enthusiasm shown by the stands in their cheering, the freshmen had Football great difficulty in getting together on the count. The total score at the conclusion of the tug-of-War was 3 to 2, still in favor of the freshman class. The football game which ended in a score- less tie furnished the greatest interest of the afternoon events. Previous to Field Day both teams had Won outside games, the freshmen with the Harvard Freshman B team, and the sophomores with the Wentworth Insti- tute second team. Throughout the game the FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Ryder, Richards, Christison, Madwed, Flipse, Greenes, McGuire, Robinson, McNall, Rines, Wright Gander, Altman, Anisz, Dodson, Given, Sibley, Foote, Childers, Arnold, O'Connor Webb, Fagerson, Klein, Ely, Crosby, Scott, Evans, Finger 211 SOPHOMORE RELAY Bohr, Heimet, Berry, Freeman, Lyons, Russe, Bowker Renner, Hensel, Sumner, Jester, Booth, Fykse, Meyers, Muller Field Day Relay freshmen, who were coached by Gary Wright, at no time allowed their opponents to get past the twenty-yard line, while they twice threatened the sophomores from the five-yard line. The sophomores, under the leadership of John Sexton as captain and quarterback, depended upon deceiving the opponents by several shifting plays and pass- ing attacks which proved most valuable. The freshmen based their game on a powerful line and a strong defense to hold their lead. Between the halves of the football game, Oscar Hedlund's track teams competed in the relay race. Each team consisted of twelve men who together ran for a distance of one and one-half miles. Although the freshman time trials were faster than the sophomores' , Oscar was correct in his prediction that the sophomores would win as a result of their extra year's experience. After both teams had fumbled the baton once in the first few laps, the frosh team pulled up to a comfortable FRESHMAN RELAY Saathoff, Edmunds, McBride, Denhard, Gow, Sheetz Knudsen, Dennen, Smith, Silva, Clear, Mead, McKee 212 SOPHOMORE TUG-OF-WAR Heist, Ferreira, Kriz, Coder, DeLano, Hasert, Folberth, Kispert, Staros, Olson Gabel, Avery, Scott, Kryeski, Kleiman, Kenny, Klyce, Walkowicz, Abel, Story Brown, Ball, Schwindler, Gladding, Aker, Hahn, Galban, Wooley, Blum, Ludwig Field Day Tug-of-War lead of about ten yards. This did not last long for again the baton-passing of the freshmen failed. The sophomores then went on to win the race by a good margin. As a result of the mishaps, the time was only 424916. Although this accounted for three more of the sopho- more points, the glove fight still remained the deciding factor. The last event of the day was the tradi- tional glove Hght. The freshmen were fav- ored because, as a previous Field Day pro- gram said, The freshmen have had the upper hand in past glove Hghts . . . they are unaware of what the fight involves and great numbers of them are easily induced to enter. In spite of the fact that they knew well of what the glove fight consisted, a large num- ber of sophomores entered the fight this year. With their goodly number and previous ex- perience the sophomore class then proceeded to win the glove iight and with it the 1938 Field Day. - FRESHMAN TUG-OF-WAR Liberman, St. jean, Hellige, Hughes, Volanakis, Lacy, Ott, Hofmann, Weingarten, Nanni Clokey, Gardner, Estelle, Granitsas, Stern, Schwartz, Freeman, Boyer, Hutchinson, Platt, Goodman Jacobson, Engel, Kram, Moulton, Meyer, Loveland, Alexanderson, Brown, Casey, Aiken 213 Stuart Veeder Arnold '39 Latimer Whittle MacMillan, jr. '39 james Melville Gilliss '39 George Wheeler Carnrick '40 Thomas Fishback Creamer '40 Norman Loring Davis '40 Wearers of the T MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY CLUB CREW Holden White Withington '39 Howard Merritt Woodward '39 Robert Butler Wooster '39 TRACK john Stephenson Hamilton '39 SOCCER John Lindsay '39 George Redmond Mitchell '39 HOCKEY Clinton Roscoe Hilliker '39 BASKETBALL Paul Howard Schneider '39 Richmond Wright Wilson '40 CROSS COUNTRY Edward Danforth Crosby '40 RIFLE Seymour Edward Heymann '39 TENNIS Willard Farrington Babcock '39 FOR EXCEPTIONAL SERVICES TO ATHLETICS Hollis Garret Wright '40 214 Wearers of the Institute Insignia P. L. E. Alberti '40 S. V. Arnold '39 F. S. Atwater '38 J. L. Baird '40 R. T. Cella '39 D. K. Hammell, Jr. R. E. Herr '40 J. H. Bech '40 N. L. Davis '40 V. V. deOlloqui '40 S. E. Heyman '39 P. M. Bernays '39 W. S. Brewster '39 F. A. F. Cooke '39 A. L. Fabens, Jr. '39 G. W. Carnrick '40 M. K. Drury '39 A. Arias '39 J. L. Danforth '40 W. I-I. Farrell '40 R. C. Fernandez '41 R. G. Fife '40 R. C. Foster '40 J. M. Gillis '39 T. F. Creamer '40 N. B. Duffett '40 W. H. Farrell '40 S. E. Glick '41 T CROSSED OARS G. E. Holbrook '39 D. N. Lindberg '39 F. P. Lobban '40 R. W. McKinley '40 L. W. MacMillan, Jr. J. McMullen, Ill '40 J. F. Martin '40 F. E. Penn '40 FTT H. lsbenjian '40 R. B. Krieger, Jr. '40 '39 T CROSSED RIFLES H. P. Pacini '39 RTT J. L. Lewis '40 J. L. Ohlson '39 H. P. Pacini '39 STT J. P. McEvoy '40 R. D. Martin '39 D. T. Morganthaler ' S. Paige '39 R. Saunders '39 1-:TT G. W. Grace '40 C. R. Hilliker '39 T. E. Langs '39 ATF G. A. Guernsey '40 R. L. Haden '40 J. Herguth '41 Z. M. Kirman '41 A. R. Laker '39 J. L. Lindsay '39 BTB 40 M. V. Herasimchuk '39 F. C. Herzog '41 H. J. Mason '39 H. J. Samuels '41 P. H. Schneider '39 215 A. L. Sebell '40 W. Van Sciver '40 J. C. Vyverberg, Jr. '39 F. W. Watriss '40 H. W. Withington '39 H. S. Woodward '39 R. B. Wooster '39 W. M. Postman '39 R. W. Pratt '39 H. K. Sedgwick '40 P. A. Walker '40 W. R. Schuler '40 W. M. Steele '39 R. H. Wheeler, Jr. '40 S. Williams '39 N. Pickard '39 R. B. Small '40 G. Miller '40 G. R. Mitchell, Jr. '39 E. Regalado '41 H. J. Samuels '41 P. Sosa '40 E. S. West '40 G. Wu '40 T. D. Thomas '40 R. W. Wilson '40 D. A. Woolford '39 H. G. Wright '40 H. Brewer, Jr. '40 C. A. Chamberlain '40 G. D. Cremer '39 D. G. Donatello '39 G. W. Beer '39 W. F. Babcock '39 R. H. Braunlich '40 W. F. Babcock H. W. Hofmann '40 A. F. Kopischiansky '40 P. Lucas '39 J. D. Alexander '39 G. W. Beer '39 C. A. Besio '40 G. W. Carnrick '40 P. O. Crawford, Jr. '39 T. F. Creamer '40 S. Backer '41 E. D. Crosby '40 L. W. Gott '41 E. Lemanski '40 G. E. Carleton '39 T. F. Creamer '40 G. D. Cremer '39 A. A. DeVoe '39 N. Ferreira '39 GTT CGymnasticsj B. C. Emerson '39 L. S. Hall, Jr. '39 R. E. Keyes, '40 H. C. Littlejohn '39 BTT P. W. Constance '39 TTT P. D. Bush '39 O. R. Dunn '39 P. E. F. Keitel '40 STR R. G. Millar S. Stearns '39 GTT CGolfD C. S. Wetterer '39 WTT W. H. Stone '40 J. A. Vanderpoel '40 LTT F. Crimmins '40 E. F. DeTiere, Jr. '39 W. H. Farrell '40 G. C. Halstead '40 J. P. Hunsaker '39 R. E. MacPhaul '40 CTC R. H. Meyers '39 C. W. Ross '39 O. S. Rustad '40 ATA A. A. Fogliano '39 J. S. Hamilton '39 B. T. Howes '39 H. D. Klitgord '39 J. Lindsay '39 H. D. Marshall '39 216 L. Michelson '40 G. R. Mitchell, Jr. '39 H. F. Stewart '39 L. D. G. Wheaton '40 A. C. Rugo '39 S. Stearns '39 J. F. Wholey '39 A. M. Thackara '39 J. C. Vyverberg, Jr. '39 D. K. Wang '40 J. G. Zeitlen '39 R. D. Martin '39 S. Paige '39 W. F. Schuchard '40 E. H. Seim '40 S. Silber '39 S. C. Skeiber '40 P. R. Toolin '39 L. C. Turnock, Jr. '41 R. E. Touzalin '39 J. F. Wallace '41 S. Paige '39 C. W. Ross '39 P. H. Schneider '39 S. A. Steere, Jr. '39 R. K. Walker '39 J. B. Arnold E. F. Arrz W. G. Andrew C. E. Bossi J. H. DeBevoise C. L. Estes W. G. Denhard W. H. Dennen R. J. Ford' A. Gow E. Judd E. Brady, Jr. R. W. Brown W. C. Colepaugh Freshman Numerals BASKETBALL R. J. Ely A. F. Hillhouse W. M. Pease SOCCER J. S. Ewing R. Fay G. H. Fielder R. I. Jacobson H. Lemaire FALL INTERCLASS TRACK MEET A. W. Knudsen R. B. McBride A. I. McKee B. E. Meade CROSS COUNTRY A. S. Gow F. M. King A. Power 217 S. E. Stephenou D. M. Wilson N. O. J. Loven W. L. Steinwachs W. J. Vallette E. P. Van Sciver M. H. Rosenthal R. Segerstrom W. H. Shaw J. Silva C. H. Smith D. M. Schaeffer W. O. Strong, Jr. E. C. Warren FRATERNITIES To complement.: tho Institutelv educational work, and to enrich its community lfo . . . HE Interfraternity Conference has long been established with all the fraternities of over two years standing at the Institute being eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is three-fold. First the conference endeavors to bring about co-oper- ation and solidarity within the fraternity group. Secondly, the conference acts as a rep- resentative to the rest of the Institute for the fraternity group as a whole and its policies. Finally, an attempt is made to raise the scholastic, social, and physical standards of the fraternities by examination and discus- sion of their problems. The first and third purposes of the confer- ence are best attained through the elimina- tion of current problems facing the fraterni- ties. The problems are studied by those mem- bers best acquainted with them until a deci- sion has been reached. The conclusions of the various committees are presented for the benefit of all the chapters at one of the four regular dinner meetings held annually. At these meetings new ideas are always brought up by the delegates to the annual convention of the National Interfraternity Conference. Among the problems which have come up so far this year are: rob- beries in several of the houses, co-opera- tive buying of food for fraternity dining halls, freshman train- ing, and co-operation in the setting of for- mal dance dates. In the future it is ex- pected that this duty of obtaining, corre- lating, and supplying information for the assistance of the fra- ternities will form the principal duty of the conference. In encouraging co- operation and soli- darity of the various fraternal organiza- tions at Technology, the conference has re- lied greatly on the bridge and ping-pong tournaments and the exchange dinner dates. In the past athletic tournaments in basket- ball, touch football, and squash have been run by committees of the I.F.C., but last year saw this service given over to the Beaver Key Society. It is hoped by this change to incor- porate all such tournaments in intramural athletics into a schedule in which all housing groups at the Institute can participate. As a result of the removal of athletic tournaments from the province of the con- Robert Crozer Casselman Chairman Maynard Kane Drury Benjamin Thomas Howes Secretafgf Chairman Richard Sully Leghorn Institute Committee Reprefentative David Turner Morgenthaler Robert Butler Wooster Treafurer Chairman Ryder Pratt Chairman ference, and because it has been found unde- sirable to again sponsor the somewhat rau- cous Stein Night, the idea of an annual ban- quet open to all fraternity men has been developed. Last year such a banquet was attended by two hundred fraternity men, representing every house on the campus. A delicious dinner at the Hotel Commander in Cambridge, and the excellent speeches by men prominent in the Institute and fraternity worlds, left such a lasting impression that it is planned to continue the plan with a second banquet this year. Undoubtedly the most important annual function of the I.F.C. is the sponsoring of the Interfraternity Conference Dance. This dance long ago established its reputation as being one of the finest events of Institute social life. Efforts are put forth at this time to se- cure the most popular orchestra in the coun- try. Last year the dance committee tried to outdo themselves by inaugurating a whole I.F.C. week-end instead of simply the one dance. A cocktail party, formal dance, tea dance, and moonlight sail formed the pro- gram. Unfortunately, the results of this more or less colossal entertainment were not en- couraging, and this year the committee has chosen to return to the traditional procedure. As usual the dance will be preceded by the TECHNIQUE Banquet, also one of the auspi- cious affairs of Institute life and the occasion for announcement of the elections of staff members of the 1940 TECHNIQUE. The I.E.C. also coincides every other year with the Technology Open House. The member fraternities at the present time may be listed as follows: Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Beta Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Xi. With the elimination of the conference's athletic supervision the number of standing committees declined considerably, there re- main, however, four committees of import- ance. The chairmen of these committees are as follows: Harold R. Sekota, Dance Com- mittee, Charles V. F. DeMailly, Ping-pong Committee, Joseph C. jefferds, Bridge Tour- nament Committee, and Donald B. Gillies, Alumni Reunion Committee. 221 Beta Gamma Chapter Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Rich- mond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865. Its first chapter vvas established at the Virginia Military Institute. The Beta Gamma Chapter vvas established at Technology in 1885, and is novv one of ninety-six chapters in the edu- cational institutions of forty-four states. An office in Boston served as the first meeting place for five charter members, but as the chapter grew it moved first to a suite of rooms on Westland Avenue, then to a house on Newbury Street, and finally in 1916, to Mountain Marie the present house at 37 Bay State Road in Boston. The accomplishments of the house mem- bers have an all encompassing range in Tech activities. In the past tvvo years there have been three general managers of publications, as vvell as managers of basketball and crevv. Turning to Technology's social calendar, one of the entertaining events is the A.T.O. Bolero Party. Each year the vvalls of the in- terior of the house become a gigantic easel for artists vvho transform the staid residence into a background for a gay Spanish fiesta. Serenade in the Night Dressed in colorful blue and gold bolero cos- tumes, the members and thir guests enthusi- astically enter into the foreign spirit of the occasion. Not forgetting the more serious side of school life, the Beta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega endeavors to maintain high scholastic standards. This effort has been realized in this year's record, among the first on the campus. The chapter, through its social and schol- astic activities, leads a Well rounded life. The alumni of the chapter are very active in its affairs and have helped greatly tovvard main- taining the true fraternity spirit which pre- vails. Pennief from Heaven 1 222 Novak, Tompson, Vaughan, Bowman, Scarff, Corder, Nowlan, Marcy, Magdsick, Uhlemann Muzzey, Bien, Close, Blakeslee, Childers, Cottrell, Saunders, Richardson, Blattenberger, Knox Baird, Croshere, Bunke, Owen, Shaler, Howes, Spencer, DeMailly, Bartlett, Donovan Jayson Clair Balsbaugh Vannevar Bush Karl Taylor Compton GRADUATES Thomas Bryant Akin, Jr. Wendell Francis Jacques Harry Ogden Saunders John Colin Vaughan, Jr. SENIORS David Albert Bartlett Benjamin Theodore Corder Austin Burton Croshere, Jr. Joseph Jerome Donovan Benjamin Thomas Howes Richard August Novak Frederick Stanley Nowlan, Julian Murray Spencer ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jr. FACULTY Edward Stonetrteet Lamar Kirke Brooke Lawton JUNIORS James Lewis Baird John William Blattenberger Thomas Parker Bowman Charles Victoire Forbes DeMailly Henry Tyler Marcy Amos Johnson Shaler 'i7'?3'rllVs:':g2s'i??' rant ,fb 'l F aaara Q 'f 'E 'aA l 22 S James Ross McKeever Charles Francis Park George Edmund Russell SOPHOMORES Paul Kenneth Bunke Richard Frederic Cottrell Clifford Loring Muzzey, Jr Richard Campbell Owen Donald Douglass Scarff FRESHMEN Charles Frank Bien Harry Nelson Blakeslee, J James Robert Childers Robert Roller Close Harry Edward Knox, Jr. Charles Davis Magdsick Thomas W. Gilmer Richardson Jr Gilbert Carr Tompson John Edward Uhlemann Beta Upsilon Chapter Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, in the summer of 1839. There are now eighty-nine active Beta chapters in the leading universities and col- leges of the United States and Canada. The Beta Upsilon Chapter, originally the local fraternity, Kappa Theta, was established at Technology on September 27, 1913. Since 1924, the chapter has owned a house at 241 Kent Street, Brookline, in the center of a pleasant residential district. Studies at the house are made more pleas- Knock'd Em in the Old Kent Road ant by the several activities engaged in by the members. A number of boys are camera enthusiasts. One of their more worthy prod- ucts is a set of chapter movies, which will preserve the faces of friends for future years. Skiing is growing as a group interest, and during the past few years many of the boys have made trips to the White Mountains during the mid-semester and Christmas vaca- tions. Most noted of the house social activities is the Beta Barn Dance. The guests and mem- bers are encouraged to come dressed to fit such an occasion. Later in the year, the i'Bid Me Goodbye Annual Miami Triad Dance is held in con- junction with the Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta Fraternities. The dance commemorates the founding of the three fraternities at Miami University. Another affair that is becoming traditional is the Beta Picnic, held each May down on Cape Cod. This outing is our last chance to see the friends we have made during the year before we all leave for the summer. The chapter has an active membership of about thirty-five students. They have con- sistently distinguished themselves in both scholarship and in activities, and in doing so they have met the high standards set for them by the National Fraternity. Map, Look, and Linen 224 Shepard, Pease, Ross, Barber, Booth, Lacy, Cresap, Gardiner, Mead, Crandall B. Loesch, Wilts, Fry, Markey, Farnell, Crossan, Richards, Riehl, Foote, Helmreich Knight, Matthews, Hawes, R. Loesch, Lenk, Beer, Stewart, Wood, Hawkins, Carnrick, Horton Netsch, Sornmers, Hughes, Warren, Hulett, Evans, Taylor, Leonhardt Edward Bugbee Major Archibald Donald Fisken GRADUATES Dale Francis Morgan Frank Streeter Gardner SENIORS George William Beer Albert Heath Chestnut James Melville Gilliss Carl George Lenk Richards Llewellyn Loesch Oswald Stewart, II JUNIORS George Wheeler Carnrick Richard Mortimer Crossan James Huber Dinsdale Harold Drouve Hawes Franklin Hawkins Louis Walter Helmreich Joseph King Knight Owen William Matthews, III Marshall Adams Pease BETA THETA PI FACULTY Frederic Ancrum Lord Holloway Donald Waterbury Ross Marion Loren Wood SOPHOMORES Alfred Bercry Booth George Farnell Samuel Albert Fry Edward McElroy Gardiner iii' Rael 'E lB0ll 225 Charles Eli Reed Brandon G. Rightmire Alexander Frederick Leonhardt Buchanan Loesch Richard Aloysius Markey, Jr. Albert Henry Riehl Ralph Charles Wilts A FRESHMEN Donn Warren Barber Reginald Bifield Cocrofr, Jr. John Lou Crandall Charles Nash Cresap Robert Clements Evans Earle Garvin Foote William Arthur Horton, Jr. Richard Roberts Hughes, II Daniel George Hulett John Willoughby Lacy Barney Ell Mead, IH Walter Andrew Netsch, Jr. Richard Arthur Richards John Hamilton Shepard Paul Wilson Sommer John Yerger Taylor Edward Colman Warren Beta Chapter The Chi Phi Fraternity, founded in 1824 at the College of New Jersey, now Princeton, established at Technology in 1873 a chapter known as Tau. For some time previous to 1890 the chapter was known about the Insti- tute as the Navajo Club, and in 1890, largely through the efforts of the late Professor Ross F. Tucker, it was reorganized as the present Beta chapter. Since then it has been in con- tinuous existence, and has been located on the Fenway for the past thirty years. ' 'Penny .Sleremzden The membership of the chapter has always represented a wide geographical range and the resulting variety of interests adds im- mensely to the enjoyment of the members. The traditions of the fraternity and of the chapter have been maintained, and have led to a way of life which has proved very agree- able. Those sports which have been tradition- ally popular at the Institute are favorites with the chapter. Although there are prob- ably as many interests as members in the chapter, skiing has taken its hold on at least Combi thru the Rye half the house. The members have concen- trated their efforts on making the social ac- tivities of the chapter a success, and they have done quite well on the theory that a party at almost any time is better than no party at all. The most important of which is the Bohemian Ball, given in the Spring, and at which the members are allowed to throw off the technical restraints of the In- stitute and unburden their souls in the realm of pure art. On the more purposeful side, the chapter has always encouraged its members to seek the most sensible and beneficial balance be- tween their work at school and their activi- ties at the Institute and in the fraternity. Double Dare You 226 Quinn, Erickson, Henderson, Shipman, Guething, Davis, Coe, Dickson M. McCuen, Webre, Sandt, Grace, Berges, N. McCuen, Park, Seeley Johnston, George, Bell, Grant, Graham, Bebie, Fabens, Campbell, Davies, Bush GRADUATES Chauncey Frederick Bell, Jr. Alfred Lambremont Webre, Jr. SENIORS Hans Jules Rudolph Bebie Charles Barrett Campbell Andrew Lawrie Fabens, Jr. Roscoe Barry Graham Frederick Bourne Grant George Redmond Mitchell, J CHI PHI FACULTY Edward Story Taylor JUNIGRS John Allen Berges Willard Kenneth Davis Richard Paul Dickson Martin Richard Erickson William Henry Krome George Gerald William Grace Richard Warren Johnston Marshall Day McCuen Raefael Juan Martinez 227 James Johnston Shipman r ' I Lewis Lindemuth Schock, Jr. SOPHOMORES Frederick Tracy Davies Theodore Hervey Guething Newell Hoyt McCuen Phocion Samuel Park, Jr. Robert Ellwood Sandt FRESHMEN Richard Anthony Bush Jerome Thomas Coe James Henry Henderson, Jr. Carlton Emil Miller John Joseph Quinn Franklin Perry Seeley Sigma Tau Chapter Since the founding of the Hrst chapter in 1844, the fraternity has grown steadily to a position of high national recognition with forty-eight chapters in the better colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. The Sigma Tau Chapter was founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on November 15, 1890 by General Francis Amasa Walker, ex-president of M.I.T., and Charles Livermore of Amherst and Colgate colleges. The chapter house, located at 403 Memorial Drive in Cambridge, overlooks the , l 1 Pump and Circumoteznceu Charles River and the Back Bay and Down- town sections of Boston beyond. The school year of 1938-39 proved to be one of great interest to D.K.E. at Tech, and was marked by many new developments in and about the chapter house. A recreation room, dedicated to the memory of the late George F. Campbell, Jr. '40, was added to its facilities this past Spring. By virtue of its victories in interfraternity basketball, baseball, and track competition, Delta Kappa Epsilon became first to receive the new Beaver Key Trophy for all-round In My Little Red Book leadership in intramural activities. A suc- cessful rushing season, coupled with a live interest in athletics, provided the man power and punch required to gain this signal honor. At the same time the scholastic average rose perceptibly. On the whole, the year of 1938- 39 may be said to have been a successful one for D.K.E. The ultimate aims of the chapter are to in- fluence a member to lead an active and well- rounded life at the Institute, and at the same time to provide a congenial atmosphere in which he may live and study. Every year the instruments to be used in gaining these ends must be further perfected. With PIGHU of Money and You 228 Sargent, Erickson, Cavey, Rochester, Flanagan, Russe, Sugatt, Poor, Came Wells, Peiler, Fabacher, Scully, Telling, Wohlers, Mengel, Peek, Doughten, Glore Brewer, Towers, Duffett, Powers, Campbell, Ready, Livingston, Warden, Brogan, Meyers Allardt, Pepper, Walsh, Voye, Kelly, Ruckstuhl DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Matthijs Gideon Jan Boissevain William Emerson Dean Abner Fales SENIORS Ames Bliss Dudley Howard Campbell John Randall Diver Abner Alexander Towers JUNIORS Henry Brewer, Jr. Knight Schumann Carson Norman Bruce Duffett Charles Wellman Freeman Chester Gordon Livingston Willard Langdon Morrison Augustin Jay Powers, jr. William Patrick Ready James Easby-Smith Warden Herbert Carl Wohlers FACULTY Walter Humphreys Jerome Clark Hunsaker SOPHOMORES Jack Leon Brogan Frederick Charles Came William Simpson Doughten, Jr. Arnold Stifel Mengel 229 Wallace Mason Ross Maurice de Kay Thompson Robert Jemison Van de Graff Warren Jackson Meyers Nathaniel Rochester Laurence Prince Russe Richard Harris Sugatt FRESHMEN Frederick Edward Allardt Edward Curtis Cavey, Jr. James Lewis Erickson Robert Jerome Fabacher Charles Foster Glore, Jr. Sanford Christopher Peek, Jr. William Henry Peiler Edward Lanning Pepper Leonard Fuller Poor Charles Emil Ruckstuhl Frederick Sargent Peter Richard Scully Edward Chapin Telling Joseph James Voye jackson Baldwin Wells Tau Chapter The Tau Chapter of the Fraternity of Delta Psi is this year celebrating the Fiftieth Anni- versary of its foundation at Technology in 1889. It looks back with pride on its long and successful record, for during these years the many members have enjoyed its congenial life and its lasting friendships. Its original home was at Number 6 Louis- burg Square, where it remained for many years and became known as the Number Six Club. In 1914 the chapter moved to a new home at its present location, 428 Memorial Don't Look Now Drive, Cambridge, but by a unanimous vote of the members the name was kept as part of the old tradition. The membership gener- ally ranges between twenty-five and thirty, many of whom are in athletics and under- graduate activities at the Institute. Academic work, although naturally of prime importance, is replaced on occasion by various forms of relaxation. In the fall of each year, the club gives its annual beer party which is fast becoming a tradition at the Institute, it is attended by many mem- bers of the faculty, as well as by the students. The fraternity was founded in 1847 at Sit Right Down and Write Myfelf az Letter Columbia University in New York. At other colleges in the East there are at present eight chapters known usually as St. Anthony Hall. They are located at Columbia, Yale, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, Trinity, Williams, University of North Caro- lina, and the University of Mississippi. The fraternity also has a very strong graduate organization, the largest part of which is the St. Anthony Club of New York. After gradu- ation, members of the chapter are eligible for membership in the St. Anthony Club of New York or Philadelphia. Valuable co-operation is given the under- graduates by an active graduate association which owns and helps maintain the chapter house. Mu,ggin 230 Sumner, Bosher, Millar, Williams, Hunsaker, johnstone Danforth, Sheldon, Smith, Magruder, Bartholomay, Watriss, Gregory, Drury Griffin, Robinson, Crawford, Wilding-White, Howard, Burlingham, Cist, Barbey Alfred Victor de Forest SENIORS Maynard Kane Drury Gus Mitchell Griffin James Peter Hunsaker Lloyd Burns Magruder, Jr. Fred Russell Sheldon Edwin Kinmouth Smith, Jr. JUNIORS Herman Bartholomay, Jr. Benjamin Ashby Bosher John Loring Danforth DELTA PSI FACULTY Fairfield Eager Raymond Ernest Trowbridge Gregory, David MaCLaren Johnstone Robert Gerrish Millar Frederic Whitney Watriss Eblyvd' lXw 4'! 41' T A ' i f 0 4 ixv, XK,4R If f ix Q 25. J, :v i J3:i1fx.uff2i..., 231 Nathaniel McLean Sage, Sr. SOPHGMORES Pierre Griggs Barbey Donald Burton Gillies, II Nathaniel McLean Sage, Jr. Edwin Vose Sumner, IV Herbert Philip Williams FRESHMEN Michael Burlingham Franklin Morton Cist Douglas Kirkpatrick Crawford Frank Atherton Howard, jr. Gwynn Herndon Robinson Charles F. B. Wilding-White Beta Nu Chapter Delta Tau Delta was founded as a national fraternity in February of 1859 at Bethany College, West Virginia. Since then it has an- nexed many local college fraternities through out the United States and Canada, until at present it comprises seventy-four undergrad- uate, and forty-four alumni chapters. Delta Tau Delta has been a pioneer in adopting several advanced practices. This chapter was one of the earliest to substitute Pledge Training for hazing. The national fraternity also led in this respect. By this One a'Clack jump system the freshman is not humiliated, but is constructively brought to realize his duties, responsibilities, and relationship to the In- stitute and to the fraternity. The organiza- tion also led in establishing the oflice of Supervisor of Scholarship. It is by means of such innovations and efforts that Delta Tau Delta plans to retain its present position in the fraternity world. The chapter maintains a minimum scholastic requirement of all pledges seeking entrance into the house. Such arrangements have met with divided enthus- iasm among the fraternities at Technology, and it is with the hope that initiated classes Throw Another Lag an the Fire will remain intact for the duration of full four years that the bar has been erected. Ex- perience vvith the plan has proven quite satis- factory. Beta Nu chapter was granted a charter in 1889, and for thirty-four years was located on Newbury Street in Boston. In 1923 it moved to the present desirable location on Saint Paul Street, Brookline. From the be- ginning the members of this chapter have striven to contribute to the national frater- nity's scholastic and activities record. Cul- tural and social activities, outdoor sports, and hobbies varying from aviation to pho- tography all help us to obtain a truly bal- anced education. Bright Eyef' 232 McCord, Hellige, McAndrevv, Huber, Shaw, McMullen, Butman, Ivison, Bowers, Reed Duffy, Koch, Gray, Sutton, Phaneuf, Adams, Schuler, Wheeler, Shrewsbury, Trexel Krey, Schwiebert, Stone, Cella, Emerson, Sternberg, Badenoch, Beaujean, Stamatos, Wooster DELTA TAU DELTA FACULTY John Wymond Miller Bunker Raymond Donald Douglass GRADUATE JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Charles Alexander Blessing Arthur Linwood Adams Ben King Duffy Paul Milton Butman Sterling Hollinshead Ivison, Jr George Wambolt Clark Raymond Felt Koch David Milton Huber Carl Alvin Trexel, Jr. John Walter K1-ey John Marsh Wheeler john McMullen, Ill William Russell Schuler Howard Elwood Schwiebert Leslie Allen Sutton SENIQRS FRESHMEN Benjamin Wilson Badenoch John Alden Beaujean Richard Thomas Cella Bascom Charles Emerson Basil Parkhurst Gray Paul Nicholas Stamatos Robert Vroman Sternberg Robert Arthur Stone Robert Bulter Wooster ATA 233 Lawson LeRoy Bowers Lowell Thomas Brown Peter Walter Hellige Robert Gavin McAndrew, Jr. Claude Manley McCord Philip Edmond Phaneuf Harold MacGregor Reed Robert Stetson Shaw Raymond William Shrewsbury Technology Chapter Delta Upsilon was founded as an anti- secret fraternity in 1834 at Williams College. In 1881 the idea of non-secrecy was substi- tuted for the former anti-secret stand. Today there are chapters on the campuses of sixty- one schools in the United States and Canada. The Technology chapter originated as a local fraternity, Nu Chi, in 1891 and in the same year petitioned for, and was granted, admission to the General Fraternity. For the greater part of its life the House has been conveniently located at 526 Beacon Street. ' 'Reverien A democratic spirit and friendly informal- ity have always prevailed at the D.U. House, and are the basis of the close friendships which exist among all the brothers, regard- less of class. Monthly informal dances, two formal dances, and the D.U. Carnival com- bine to form a balanced social season. The Carnival is the highlight of the season, for on that occasion the house is converted into a typical country fair midway, with games of chance and skill, novel decorations, odd costumes, and appropriate music. In the Spring the House has the annual picnic as its 234 Small FU last social function of the academic year. Nearly all of the extra-curricular activities are represented in the House and there is a wide variety of special interests and hobbies. Photography usually proves to be the most popular hobby. Remembering that Tech is a place for men to work, Delta Upsilon also maintains a better than average scholastic standing. The system of putting only two men in each study room has been found to be most conducive to efficient study, and consequently has been closely adhered to. As an aid to freshmen the House hires a tutor to conduct a review be- fore each of the weekly quizzes. 'fockmilr For Two l Myers, Ferry, Stewart, Lindberg, White, Thackara, Ricker, Gleason, Kather, Anderson Walker, Artz, Babcock, Williams, Allen, Webb, Clear, Jorgensen, Robbie, Haddock McKee, Knippenberg, Dodge, Fairbairn, Rumsey, Mabbett, Vallette, Dodson, Heimer, Bearnan Arthur Randall Davis Ralph Evans Freeman GRADUATES David Webster Beaman, Jr Matthew Lailin Rockwell SENIORS John Alfred Dodge James Henry Ferry, Jr. Henry Knippenberg, III David Nathaniel Lindberg George Austin Schroeder Alexander Montgomery Thackara DELTA UPSILON FACULTY William Spencer Hutchinson Thomas Palm Pitre JUNIORS John Crowell Artz Richard Morris Dunlap Gordon Adams Fairbairn Edward MacKay Fettes William Schubert Kather John Milton McKee, Jr. James Spencer Rumsey Phelps Asbury Walker William Robert White J fx, fN ' f f . 1 J., qf 235 John Clarke Slater Theodore Smith SOPHOMORES William Burgess Allen William Lane Babcock Harry James Heimer Carlton Moore Stewart Robert Sydney Williams Joseph Harriman Myers FRESHMEN Robert William ,Anderson Albert Francis Clear Charles Owen Dodson Fletcher Gleason William Samuel Haddock, John Bernhardt Jorgensen Franklin Dean Mabbett Charles Stockwell Ricker Walter John Robbie William Jewell Vallette George Henry Webb Gardner Seabury Gould, Jr. Jr Gamma Pi Chapter The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, based on the ideals and aims of a European Frater- nal order of the fifteenth century. The organ- ization has grown steadily and rapidly, con- sisting at present of one hundred and eight active chapters in addition to many alumni groups. The Gamma Pi Chapter originated as the local fraternity, Delta Kappa Phi, which was granted national membership twenty-five years ago. The chapter house is located at 33 Bay State Road in Boston. Of notable interest among house activities She Up'J To Me has been the completion of a large new base- ment game room. Designed and constructed almost completely by the brothers, it has been of great value in expanding the recrea- tional facilities of the house. The interests of the house as a group center mainly on the social activities, consisting of the annual spring Punch Bowl dance, and supple- mented by a fall formal, a Christmas party and numerous informals. Considerable inter- est and spirit has centered around the intra- mural sports program. The interests and hobbies of the members vary widely. Record collecting has interested The Loft Chord a number of the members who are split into two groups, those favoring swing and those favoring classical music. Considerable en- thusiasm has been evinced in the construc- tion of amplifying systems for use with re- cordings. Several members are enthusiastic skiers and spend their week-ends north of Boston. Candid camera shots are sought by several of the members at odd hours, and the opportunities for unique views seem un- limited. One of the most commendable aspects of Kappa Sigma is its maintenance of the pre- ceptorial system of directed study. Its results in the scholastic field have been most gratify- ing. I'Zl Bet You Tel! Thar Ta All The Girls 236 Weinbrenner, Reed, Zimmerman, Hecker, Teich, Gore, Wagner, Bowker, Wolley Meier, Mork, Pook, Collins, Tyson, Kern, Stone, Davies, Cabrer Keith, Bradshaw, Bent, Hollomon, Morrill, Hobstetter, Crawford, Chatten, Love, Bollerman KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY Howard Russell Bartlett Marshall Walker Jennison Edmund Lee Gamble William Henry McAdams GRADUATES JUN IORS SOPHOMORES Cleon Carter Dodge Bernard Vonnegut SENIORS Franklin Newell Bent John Cornelius Leigh Chatten Perry Orson Crawford, Jr. John Norman Hobstetter William Calhoun Love Manning Cutter Morrill Thomas Joseph Andrews, Jr. Paul Victor Albert Bollerman George Burt Bradshaw, Jr. Agustin Cabrer John Herbert Hollomon Charles Frederick Sargent Lawrence Edward Teich John Leslie Tudbury, Jr. F tw as , 5 ' , K. gs Q, , JK i - -2, y , :,1 Z . 237 Albert Hosmer Bowker Walter Paramore Keith, Jr Walter Phelps Kern William Frederic Hecker Frank Stephen Mayer Robert James Meier Thomas Neynoe Pook Mortimer Porter Reed, Jr. James King Tyson George Ryan Weinbrenner FRESHMEN John Lane Collins Walter Ernest Ian Davies Owen Lee Gore Ralph Gerald Mork Fairfield Newton Stone Robert Edwin Wagner William Wallace Zimmerman Lambda Zeta Chapter Lambda Chi Alpha, founded in 1901 at Boston University, now embraces ninety chapters and nineteen thousand members in two countries. The Lambda chapter at Tech- nology obtained its charter in 1912. Later it gained an alternative name, Dinsmore Ely Chapter, which was given in honor of the member of that name who died while serving with the Lafayette Escadrille in France. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide a congenial atmosphere conducive to study and to the broadening of members' social education. Interest in both the Institute and I Long For My Little Grafx Shack inter-fraternity extra-curricular activities is continually promoted. Week-ends find the bridge sharks haunting the chapter room, while ski enthusiasts chase down New Hamp- shire slopes. Chess is becoming more and more popular, while the ability to play a mean game of ping-pong has almost become a requirement of admission to the brother- hood. The photographers have purchased an enlarger, and fitted. out a dark-room. The chapter library is constantly augmented. To further provide those things which are painfully lacking about the technical school, 238 'Cotta Get Some Shut-Eye group activities are planned. In addition to weekly gatherings of varying nature, im- portant annual dances include the formal Pledge dance and the Golf Ball, a spring informal which ranks among the most popu- lar on the campus. Outings are the happiest occasions of the year-particularly the win- ter sports trip scheduled annually during the mid-term vacation. At the clam bake and swim in the spring, brothers play host to their favorite winter dates at the beach. It has been the contention that there is no finer method of supplementing one's technical education than by brotherly association with men of similar tastes and inclinations, and by sharing the unique interests of others. My Heart Belongs to Dezeidyn Reynolds, Poole, Taylor, Larson, Magin, Kridel, Beucker Biggs, Anthony, Young, Denham, Vetter, Hammesfahr, Lewis, Nichols Orpen, Stacey, Green, Shuchter, Barton, Howard, Raynsford, Pohndorf LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FACULTY Prescott Durand Crout john Wardwell Howard SENIORS James Winter Barton Earl Edwin Larson Casper John Stacey JUNIORS Albert Walter Beucker William Travis Green Frederic Werner Hammesfahr Norman Thomas Kridel Jackson Ross Nichols Julius Harry Orpen Paul Alden Reynolds William Ted Martin GG W9 Yum , , , , i, t A Samuel Cate Prescott SOPHOMORES Joseph Garfield Anthony John Melvin Biggs Albert Wilson Denham Philip Sidney Lewis, Jr. Henry Louis Pohndorf William Lawrence Poole Cecil George Young, Jr. FRESHMEN Richard Cook Goddard Andrew Francis Magin Charles Kimball Raynsford Gerard Michel Shuchter Maurice Earle Taylor Edward Oswald Vetter Theta Chapter Phi Beta Delta Fraternity was founded at Columbia University in 1912. It has since expanded, until today there are eighteen chapters extending from Massachusetts to California and from Illinois to Florida. Theta chapter, founded at Technology in 1920, at present has a chapter house at 71 Bay State Road at Boston. The members are engaged in a large variety of extra-curricular activities which include such diversified pursuits as debating, tennis, Inky Blues work for the professional societies, and boys work for the T.C.A. To stimulate interest in athletics the house has continued the plan, proved successful last year, whereby the house is divided into two teams which com- pete in all sports. At the end of the term the losing team has to stage a show for the win- ners. Even with this, all seem to know the proper balance between activities and stud- ies, since the house has always ranked near the top of the campus. It is generally agreed that social life is an important part of a balanced college educa- fm Way Up Here tion. The chapter contributes much to this aspect of life at Technology. In the '38-'39 season a Monte Carlo dance was held at which everyone who attended had a chance to try his own system at roulette without financial loss. Another event which was well- liked was a Barn Dance preceded and fol- lowed by a sleigh ride. The members feel that a close contact with the instructing staff is an important part of school life. To accomplish this purpose vari- ous members of the faculty are invited over to dinner each week. Thus twenty-live fac- ulty members representing all departments were over to conduct a series of extremely interesting bull-sessions. Calling Bfjwmt 709 ' 240 .Berer, Ernst, Crane, Jaffe, Katz, Lazarus, Lowell, Marcus, Bensusan, Bloom Joseph, Rabinowitz, Wiener, Robbins, Levine, Leventhal, Liberman, Rentner, Hurwich, Karasick Saks, Meyer, Bernays, Cantor, Karp, Mautner, Perkins, Finkelstein, Feynman PHI BETA DELTA SENIORS Peter Michael Bernays Myron Abbott Cantor Richard Phillips Feynman Irving Finkelstein Leonard Mautner Maurice Abraham Meyer Lawrence Perkins Robert Saks JUNIORS john Lasalle Joseph Daniel Shelley Karp Irving Seth Levine Samuel Rabinowitz li SOP HOMORES Albert Louis Bensusan Roger Gustave Blum Leon Crane Martin L. Ernst Harold Leon Jaffe Norman Milton Karasick Richard Augustus Lazarus Arthur Leon Lowell Mitchell Joseph Marcus Richard Sampson Wiener FRESHMEN VRD Q 4 Q if 'wi fqfp. , .fl 241 Shoal Prentiss Berer Robert Irwin Bloom Alfred Copeland David Francis Greenberg Rudolph Hurwich Maurice Norman Katz Samuel Leonard Leventhal John Leon Liberman LLoyd James Rentner Daniel Robbins Local at Technology Phi Beta Epsilon, the sixth fraternity established at M.l.T., was conceived and organized in the spring of 1890 by eight Technology students with the aim of inaugu- rating a society based on the highest ideals of brotherhood. The intention of the found- ers at that time was that the society should become a chapter of a national fraternity, and steps were taken to achieve this end. The fraternity had been established only a few years, however, when the many-fold advantages of its independent position be- came increasingly evident. It was soon de- Lullaby cided, therefore, to abandon this original idea of affiliation with a national organiza- tion and remain exclusively an M.l.T. broth- erhood. lt was this decision which has given the fraternity its unique position at the ln- stitute. Phi Beta Epsilon grew rapidly from its early start, closely adhering during its entire existence to the primary ideals of its charter members. lt has become outstanding as a closely knit group of Tech men, prominent in both the Institute activities and the engin- eering, business, and scientific worlds. The great unity which the fraternity has achieved Old Arm Chair springs largely from the similarity of outlook and the mutual experience and interests of all the brothers. The bond between actives and alumni is a strong one resulting in close and invaluable co-operation. Since its establishment, the fraternity has had many homes. At the time of the move of the Institute from Boston to Cambridge, the generosity of the alumni made possible the construction of the present home at 400 Memorial Drive. lt is one of the few houses at Technology designed for fraternity use. Although built in 1916, the house was not occupied by the brothers until 1919, for it was used by the United States Government as a hospital during the war. 'Tm Called Little Buttercup 242 C. Speas, E. Van Sciver, Weedon, Denison, Aifel, Platt, Richardson, Taylor, Ober Winstead, Drennan, Skinner, van Nymegen, Van Riper, Wingard, Roberts, Hustvedt, Sweet, Smith Crawford, Gould, Mowrer, W. Van Sciver, D. Speas, Jamison, Schubert, Waterman, Hanson, Schaum PHI BETA EPSILON FACULTY Frederick Kuhne Morris George Owen SENIORS Herman Hugo Hanson Will Brown Jamison Kenneth De Witt Roberts Donald Wilbur Waterman William Fleming Wingard JUNIORS Eugene E. du Pont Crawford Frank Greene Denison, Jr. Richard Hartshorn Gould, Jr. David Laird Mowrer Jack Huggins Schaum William Louis Schubert Robert Dixon Speas . William Lemuel Sweet sriee V- - ,,f,a,,,,i if ,n Dionys William van Nymegen Wesley Johnson Van Sciver n '21fzssvf41i?5ifVG7 f 1:1 'Q ' fn' , . f W fs- :r w Af' ' .wage ,.,, r,,,,,, ,,,,,.-, o f - - - - r,.,,f w.1,,., f, . ,. fit vfiiaemf 4915+-: ff? 'xii lfigffgagi :Neve iff 15 -gguw,':2w,f,,ffz7ff:' ag 1- 7 - Z fi 'fP?i?5iei'if2,E'FS,Wwiifzfi'!iiw3f23'2s5l?mif'V4,753-ifP52L?fiYx2z'522552fgf'igf' ' ' 243 Gordon Ball Wilkes SOPHOMORES Herman Andrew Aifel, Jr. Erling Halvor Hustvedt Frank Benedict Ober, Jr. Harry Corwin Platt Lyle Merton Richardson, Jr. John Van Riper Daniel Reid Weedon, Jr. FRESHMEN Leonard Drennan, Jr. William Field Hermon Andrew Homer Skinner, Jr Edward Wanton Smith, Jr. Charles Augustin Speas David Carter Taylor Edwin Prickett Van Sciver Mass. Gamma Chapter Ninety-one years ago six undergraduates of Miami University formulated the code and ritual of a secret society known as Phi Delta Theta. This fraternity today boasts of one hundred and eight chapters and the largest membership of any college fraternity in the country. Massachusetts Gamma Delta was founded in 1922 as the local fraternity Psi Delta, and ten years later was admitted into the brother- hood of the sword and shield upon applica- tion by its members. It is in the first year of Where or Wlaen occupation of its new house at 97 Bay State Road. The traditional Hell Dance features in the chapter's social program, which also includes a Pledge Formal, informal week-end parties, and the Miami Triad Dance, held in conjunc- tion with Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delt teams have always been strong contenders in inter-fraternity sports, and groups from the house make frequent skiing and mountain climbing trips into northern New England. The radio-minded brothers have installed in the house a modern ham station, rivalled only by the camera devotees' flop and Kemnridef' dark-room. Music followers, of course, stand in two groups, and gather often around the piano to work out a classical run or a popular swing tune. In accordance with its policy of maintain- ing high scholarship, Phi Delta Theta has a graduate student preceptor whose duty is to assist the freshmen in their studies and in- struct them in the traditions of the frater- nity. The plan has proven very satisfactory in the past and is now established as a perma- nent institution at the house. The chapter activities supplement the rig- orous academic work at the Institute to pro- vide a well-balanced college life-always the objective of Phi Delta Theta. It Muff Have Been Niaonglawn 244 Smith, Colepaugh, Talpey, Vought, Ball, Swanson, Dahmer, Osborne, Vineyard, MacLeod Steele, Dudley, Palmiter, Sanderson, Harrison, Landwehr, Tusler, Stout, Bashore, Totten, Hydeman Foster, Gould, Rogers, Potter, Fykse, DeTiere, Reed, Wilkinson, Hayes, Mitchell, Carleton PHI DELTA THETA FACULTY Frederick Gardener Fassett, Jr. Donald Charles Stockbarger GRADUATES William Robert Hydeman Abbott Sherwood Maeder Wenzel Mathias Wochos, jr. David James Torrans SENIORS Granville Elbridge Carleton Elmer Francis DeTiere, Jr. Joseph Wiley Harrison Henry Richard Landwehr Charles Stafford Mercer Harlow John Reed Earl Brown Wilkinson, Jr. JUNIORS Robert Vernon Gould Russell Blanding Palmiter Richard Garrett Talpey SOPHOMORES Frank joseph Ball Lewis Dean Fykse Edgar Eben Hayes John Holmes MacLeod, Jr. Arthur Hoadley Mitchell John Church Potter O 4 245 John Paul Sanderson Robert Evans Smith George Cornelius Totten George Hoagland Vineyard FRESHMEN Vincent Bashore William Curtis Colepaugh Henry Richard Dahmer William Dudley Arthur james Foster Richard Rowley Hydeman John Dorsey Iams Robert Kidder Osborne John Drake Rogers Charles Bruce Steele Richard Pennington Stout John Walter Swanson, Jr. Theodore Henry Tusler Donald Williams Vought, J Iota Mu Chapter Iota Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was chartered in 1889. At that time its members numbered eight, and from this small group there has grown the present active chapter of forty-two men. In 1921 the alumni of the chapter acquired the present house on The Fenway in Boston. The national fraternity was founded in 1848 and at present includes seventy-three chapters. - Phi Gamma Delta truly recognizes the value of a fraternity as an addition-and a very necessary one-to a happy and worth- while college life. Iota Mu is rich in tradi- 1 UP0J'i71,H tion and customs, its aim is that of making a home and friendships for its members that will cause them to look back on their college days as the happiest in their lives. Realizing the important role that a fra- ternity plays in a man's relations with the Institute, Phi Gamma Delta earnestly at- tempts to maintain high scholarship, and has ranked among the leaders for the last few years. It realizes also the importance of activ- ities as a broadening influence, and has always had a substantial quota of men high in activity positions at the Institute. The Lori in el Fog task of chapter administration presents op- portunities for worth-while experience along several lines. There are numerous activities within the house where one finds sport and good times. Aside from the numerous formal dances, and the very informal Cowboy Party, there are treasure hunts, mountain climbs, skiing ex- peditions, swims, and a host of other diver- sions. The Hangover Hunt rides weekly on Sunday mornings, there is a completely equipped dark-room for those interested in photography, the aviation-minded have an organization of their own which spends quite a few hours in the air. Here We Sit Like Binir in the Wilderness 246 Follansbee, de Olloqui, Fifield, Nelson, Taylor, Vanderpoel, Harris, Heskett, Titherington, Andersen, McConville Morrison, Thornton, Goodwin, Wells, Berry, Folberth, Hooper, Van Tuyl, Simpkins, Storm, Jerome Brandon, Cremer, French, Hawkes, Casselrnan, Estes, Fitter, Arnold, Titzler, Turnock Tyree, Baumann, Helm, Smith, McGinnis, Girdwood, Anderson, Ewing PHI GAMMA DELTA Hoyt Clarke Hottel GRADUATES Douglas Gerhard Esperson Gordon Lee Foote William Harrison Phinizy SENIORS Stuart Veeder Arnold Robert Crozer Casselman George Dorland Cremer George Lawton Estes, Jr. Charles Franklin Fitter, Jr. Fred Wellington French James Ellison Hawkes Philip Hollis Wetherill JUNIORS George Elmer Brandon, Jr. Valentine de Ventades de Olloqui, Jr. James Edward Fifield Dudley Boggs Follansbee Thomas Stewart Harris David McCartney Heskett FACULTY Charles Kingsley, Jr. Edward Leyburn Moreland Thomas Paul McConville Robert Stewart Nelson William Reed Taylor, Jr. John Bisbrowne Titherington John Arent Vanderpoel 247 George Scatchard SOPHOMORES Johan Marinius Andersen John Raymond Berry, Jr. William Mitchell Folberth Carl Lary Goodwin William King Hooper Frank Jay Jerome Howard Archibald Morrison, J John Field Sexton Howard Bradley Simkins Frank Joseph Storm James Starbuck Thornton Lawrence Charles Turnock, Jr. Richard Albert Van Tuyl Dexter Reed Wells FRESHMEN Malcolm MacGregor Anderson Frederick William Baumann, Jr Jack Danforth Briggs John Sargeante Ewing James Girdwood Harry Arthur Helm Carl Leonardt McGinnis Charles Henry Smith Henry Nicholas Titzler Sheppard Young Tyree, Jr. Alpha Mu Chapter On October 19, 1850, the University of Pennsylvania became the birthplace of a new fraternity-Phi Kappa Sigma, The in- fant grew steadily, and there are now thirty- nine chapters located at leading colleges throughout North America. The Alpha Mu chapter was founded at Technology on Octo- ber 16, 1903. During the first nineteen years of its existence the chapter moved frequently, but in 1922 a permanent home was purchased at 530 Beacon Street, Boston. The interests of the chapter members are Back Bay .S'hujjzle numerous and varied. Amateur photography is skillfully carried on by some, while other groups go north for skiing on many of the winter week-ends and vacations. Bridge and chess also have numerous addicts in the house and very often in the afternoon or eve- ning may be seen the usual crowd of kibitzers which indicates that a game of mental skill is in progress. Later in the evening to top off a study session, many of the members hie to the ping-pong room for a light workout be- fore shutting down for the night. The inter- fraternity games in the various sports are entered into with spirit as providing an op- Little Man, Yazfve Had al Bury Day portunity to meet other fraternity men, and to conveniently let off excess energy. Even long after the regular tournaments are fin- ished, games are played nearly every week- end for the fun and exercise which they afford. The social season is marked by formal dances in the Fall and Spring and a closed Christmas Party in December. Not only the formal dances but also the frequent informal dinner dances combine to make up a series of pleasant social functions. Extra-curricular activities evidently do not interfere with studying, but rather seem to provide much needed relaxation from the serious business of learning. We are proud of Alpha Mu's standing in athletics, activities, and scholarship. Who Put The Ovemllr in Mfr. Murphyu Chowder? A 248 Loveland, Klyce, Denhard, Ingersoll, Otto, Rosenberg, Rustad, Hopgood, Churchill, Stewart 'v' d' F , S dd d, Ad ,J hn n, Brush, Shoen, Blake Li lngston, Wheeler, Glad ing, reeman to ar ams o se Gander, Godfrey, McGuigan, Schmucker, Pulver, Hall, Corl, Seykota, Woolford, Touzalin Cobean, Saathoff, Seim, Halstead, Creamer, Hicks, Rothery PHI KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY Paul Conant Eaton GRADUATE Roy Caldwell Hopgood, Jr. SENIORS Wiley Franklin Corl, Jr. Leigh Spaulding Hall, Jr. William Frederick Pulver Robert Antoine Schmucker Harold Rudolf Seykota Robert Eugene Touzalin Durbin Acker Woolford JUN1oRs Henry Carl Anderson, Jr. Graham Brush, Jr. Delos Barker Churchill Richard Winfield Cobean Thomas Fishback Creamer Charles Stuart Godfrey ,Jr. George Chappell Halstead John Hugh McGuigan Hans Ludwig Otto Nils Munch Rosenberg Olaf Schou Rustad Edwin Henry Seim Philip Arnold Stoddard Richard Herbert Wheeler g3:'r'r if-ff Vg laI3 J, D Q, - .. V . 'V W '-ga, I ' 'Tgg4 t ?- ?Jgg? 1' .. if I ' ,- if af M. E , , MF gui' S I V-T iihwpw lift I 321, ' a. .' 'W' 249 Harold Edward Lobdell SOPHOMORES Robert Wallace Blake Preston Richardson Gladding Jonathan Clark Ingersoll Knut Joachim Johnsen Jack Meriwether Klyce John Adolph Livingston i FRESHMEN Albert Hamilton Adams William George Denhard William Capron Freeman Frederick William Gander Herbert Fenton Harvey Thomas Edward Hicks John Ernest Loveland John Loring Rothery George Thomas Saathoff William Charles Schoen John Sloan Stewart, Jr. Nu Delta Chapter Organized in 1917 with three chapters, the Phi Mu Delta Fraternity has expanded con- servatively until it now has fourteen chap- ters throughout the country. In 1922, the Adelphi Club, formed three years earlier for the purpose of making possible the benefits of living together and of perpetuating the friendships begun at M.1.T., was accepted as a chapter of the fraternity. As Nu Delta of Phi Mu Delta, the group expanded until well established scholastically, socially, and fi- nancially. ln 1936 the chapter moved from 'Tm an Old Cow Hand Bay State Road to 460 Beacon Street, Where it bought the house Phi Mu Delta has since occupied. The benefits of living together have kept pace with the growth of the chapter throughout its existence. They have grown from the informal and formal dances, inter- fraternity athletics, and other activities com- mon to all fraternities until they now include advantages ranging from a well stocked li- brary of classical and popular records, to scholastic aid for the freshmen in the form of senior advisers and tutoring sections. Other activities include mountain climbing, winter Dummy Line sports, a dark room, and such trips and out- ings as the annual picnic. This is held late in May when the ocean on the south side of Cape Cod has lost its chill. It is probably the most popular outing of the year. All enjoy the sun, the water, the songs around the fire after dark, and, of course, the slightly burned and sandy food. These activities have all grown up without detriment to our scholarship, dances, or interfraternity ath- letics. With the benefits expanded thus, all are quite proud of the spirit of fraternalism and camaraderie that has grown with them and feel sure that the friendships begun at M.1.T. will be perpetuated. Mean to Me 250 GRADUATES Ralph JeEery Slutz Theodore Ruggles Timbie SENIORS John Frederick Allen Francis Jack Bittel Norris Fitz Dow Wilson Bucklin Keene Paul Vincent Kellman Paul Howard Schneider John Francis Wholey Creighton, Davis, Farrington, Wilson, Allen, Dengler, Scott, Thorn Bossi, Ely, Morton, Bittel, Corney, Slutz, Parry, Silva, Hellier Sexton, Dow, Chamberlain, Keene, Wholey, Kellman, Francis, Wilson, Schneider PHI MU DELTA FACULTY Robert Casad Hockett JUNIORS Carlton Allen Chamberlain Warren Charles Francis Edward Gay Hellier Frank Michael Sexton Richmond Wright Wilson is ' fr V '-. 1 t .F l i CII LQ . 'M J I ' A M A . 16, 1 251 SOPHOMORES Chester Albert Corney, Jr. James Alexander Creighton, Clarence Cowles Davis James Joseph Larkin Robert Thorndike Parry Benjamin Clyde Scott, Jr. Benjamin Chessman Thorn FRESHMEN Charles Enea Bossi Alfred Theodore Dengler Robert Johnson Ely J Stephen john Farrington, Jr. Andrew Irwin McKee, Jr. William Colbert Morton John Daniel Silva Duncan Maclntyre Wilson Omicron Chapter Thirty-six years ago, on May 24, 1902, thirteen Technology students organized Gmi- cron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. The chap- ter grew rapidly, and now has a total mem- bership of 317. Originally located in Brigh- ton, the chapter has had six homes. For the last 13 years it has been located at 487 Com- monwealth Avenue in Boston. At the present time, the chapter has 35 active members. The interests of the house are exceedingly diverse. Radio hams have taken control of Dart Of Then' Old Piano one room and have designs on several others. Radio and aviation enthusiasts are collabo- rating in an attempt to control a model plane by radio. The camera fiends are constantly underfoot, and they get a great deal of fun from their avocation. Music is popular and innumerable piano players, several rather ardent jitterbugs, and many equally fer- vent adherents of the more classical forms regularly debate the merits of their choices. Such sports as touch football, softball, and sailing have many advocates, while winter sports are indulged in by a large percentage of the house. Skiing, with trips to New I Weak I Hem' ez Talking Picture of You Hampshire and Vermont, attract many on free week-ends and vacations. Skating is also popular, for it can be found close to home. Although formal dances are few, frequent informal dances are planned or just pop up on the spur of the moment. Outside of the house Institute activities attract a large pro- portion of the Phi Sigs. In numbers crew is tops with rifle ranking second. Omicron has always striven, as its primary aim, to enable its members to get the most benefit possible from their stay at Technol- ogy. That is, they should remain high in scholarship and at the same time enjoy a pleasant social life with other men of similar aims. The Broker: Record, ' 252 Stevens, McDonnell, Baker, McGarry, Anderson, Fish, Timson, Kalman, Whitaker, Burns, Johnson B R W1 L hC' PlH'M kTlbotAdams urr, yan, e ton, anfwort y, rites, y e, arris, eur , a , Marchisio, Pacini, Wyatt, Eckhar t, Radtke, Freyfogle, Hull, Ketchledge, Bishop, Fulton, Beisel Charles Blaney Breed SENIORS James Reid Cruciger Edwards Russell Fish, Jr. Charles Frederick Freyfogle, Robert George Marchisio Humbert Peter Pacini Eldred Timson William Gordon Tuller Theodore Allen Welton David Chambers Whitaker JUNIORS Edgar Whittington Adams, Joseph Raymond Burns George Sterling Burr Douglas Lohr Eckhardt Oliver Henry Fulton Elias Gunnel Paul Morton Hammond PHI SIGMA KAPPA FACULTY Frederick George Keyes Edward Roberts Harris Robert Quintin McDonnel Bradley Lewis Newcomb Schrade Fred Radtke Theodore Howard Talbot Samuel Brookfield Wyatt l, Jr. g tv Q . f V , g E 'F ffngrg y 253 Robert Smith Woodbury SOPHOMORES Edward Clarence Bishop Sherman Edwin Crites Arthur Gordon Hull Hamilton Johnson Charles Arnold Kalman Raymond Waibel Ketchledge Richard Ernest Langworthy William Lincoln Pyle, H James Joseph Ryan Richard Merritt Stevens FRESHMEN Bruce Hildebrand Anderson Ralph Hubert Baker, Jr. Rex Buren Beisel, Jr. Carl Richard Meurk Richard Revel Proper Kenneth John Radimer Mass. Iota Tau Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. The Mass. Iota Tau chapter was established at the Institute on Thanksgiving Day, 1892. As a new chapter, it maintained rooms for social purposes only, but expansion was rapid and the necessity for larger quarters soon became apparent. The enthusiasm and support of active and alumni members carried the chapter to its present position, the chap- ter has become Well established financially, socially, and scholastically, and novv owns and occupies a house at 484 Beacon Street, Boston. I Let ez Song Go Out of My Heart That the fraternity realizes the value of extra-curricular activities is evidenced by the many varied pursuits of its members. Inter- ests run from flying, photography, and ama- teur magic to weight pressing and ping-pong. Besides these individual recreations, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is vvell represented in inter- fraternity athletic competition in which it is consistently among the leaders. Also, most of its members take an active part in activi- ties at school and many of the upperclassmen have made one or more honorary societies. In addition to these active interests, much recreation is provided by the radio-phono- 2 I See Your Face Before Me graph and the record library which is well stocked with both classical and popular pieces. Furthermore, many of the members play the piano or other musical instruments. The fraternity provides as much opportun- ity for social relaxation as 'school work per- mits. In honor of the pledges, a Sailor Dance is held every fall. The picturesque house decorations and the colorful costumes vvorn by all, combine to make the dance a very gay affair. A Winter dance, a Spring Formal, and several impromptu house parties round out the social activities of the fraternity. Sum- med up, membership in Sigma Alpha Epsilon provides both the opportunity and the in- centive for a student to lead a full life and derive the maximum benefit from his college career. I Believe in MirezeleJ 54 Wynne, W. Urquhart, Hudson, Kelly, Haddock, Herzog, Davison, Morrill, Burke Baldwin, Fay, Neal, Turner, Ross, R. Vyverberg, Rockwood, Dorsey, Dierks Richardson, Read, Haden, Morrison, Farrell, Cooke, Pratt, Parker, Hixon, J. Vyverberg Steinwachs, Lind, Phillips, G. Urquhart, Telford SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Wilmer Lanier Barrow SENIORS Woodson Baldwin William Robert Carlisle Frederick Adolphe Faure Cooke James Keithley Farrell Walter Davidson Hudson George Peabody Morrison Robert William Pratt Chester Washington Ross John Cornelius Vyverberg, Jr. JUNIORS Robert Treat Dorsey Russell Landram Haden Andrew Francis Kopischiansky John Winship Read Abraham Polhemus Rockwood FACULTY William Thomas Hall Arthur Chace Watson SOPHOMORES Vvlilliam Rambo Burke Fred Theodore Haddock Frederick Charles Herzog, David Littlefield Hixon 255 Karl Leland Wildes Hugh Stanislaus Kelly, Jr. John Louis Neal Karr Parker, Jr. William Nicholas Richardson Richard Christopher Wynne FRESHMEN Frederick Maclaurin Dierks Robert Jesse Fay Jack Raymond Lind Wendell Edgar Phillips William Leslie Steinwachs Worthington Smith Telford, J George Robert Urquhart, Jr. William Stearns Urquhart Robert George Vyverberg Reece Harden Wengeroth Xi Chapter Un February 11, 1917, Xi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu came into being at Technology. In May, 1917, the chapter was recognized by the school and later was admitted to the Interfraternity Conference. As in the case of all fraternities, the early days of the chapter were quite a struggle, but the perseverance of the founders and their followers helped to develop the chapter and to give it an estab- lished place on the campus. Sigma Alpha Mu has as its purpose not only the establishing of a more social and Q Lead Kimibf Light homelike atmosphere for its members to live in, but also the helping of the student to acquire a well-rounded and cultured back- ground. The chapter has always encouraged its members to participate in the various extra-curricular activities offered by the school. On entering the house, a visitor would find the men interested in a vast vari- ety of hobbies. Represented are radio, pho- tography, model building, and music. Music is by far the most popular activity. The house has its exponents of swing and lovers of classical music, and it is not unusual to find some of the boys swinging out on their Deep in a Dream instruments in one room while in the next, a group is avidly listening to a recording of Beethoven's Seventh. There are many other varied interests, two of the most important being the building of amplifiers and the dis- assembling and assembling of automobiles on the front lawn. As far as social activities go, the house holds four or five formal dances each year and these are attended byfratres and friends alike. In spite of the vast opportunities for social and other forms of extra-curricular activity, the members of Sigma Alpha Mu have al- ways taken their work seriously, and have managed to establish a high scholastic rating for the house. ' 'Come Get Together' ' 256 Given, Kaufman, Brightman, Baltimore, Bernbaum Porosky, Goulder, May, Littwitz, Liener, Benenson, Josefowitz Frankel, Wolf, Sackheim, Saxon, Gladstone, Kahn, Kellner SIGMA ALPHA MU FACULTY Nathaniel Herman Frank Harold Arthur Freeman GRADUATE Benjamin Morton Siegel SENIORS Lawrence Allan Benenson Monarch Littman Cutler Richmond Hirsch Kauffman Robert Benton Sackheim JUNIORS Lawrence Bernbaum Arthur Edmund Frankel Richard Edward Gladstone Walter Charles Kahn, Jr. Robert Lederer Kellner Joseph Benjamin Kripke Alton Justin Wadman 257 SOPHOMGRES David Josefowitz Irvin Ernest Liener David Stephen Saxon Victor Milton Wolf FRESHMEN David Mitchell Baltimore Henry Solomon Brightman Robert Harvey Given Morton Elmer Goulder James K. Littwitz Marvin Manuel May Stanley Matthew Porosky Ervine Milton Rips Alpha Theta Chapter On February 17, 1882, nine students at Technology petitioned the Sigma Chi Fra- ternity for a charter. The installation of the Alpha Theta chapter later in that year gave Sigma Chi the distinction of being the first national fraternity to establish a chapter at the Institute. For a time thereafter, the meet- ings were held in rooms of Boston hotels but in 1886 the chapter rented a suite of rooms, and the years that followed saw the occupa- tion of several houses. Finally, in 1919, the chapter moved into its present home at 537. O Say Can You Swing Beacon Street, Boston. Hobbies are enthusiastically fostered by the chapter, and recent months have wit- nessed the construction of several rooms for the fellows' sidelines. A roomy, well-equip- ped darkroom has been built for the photog- raphers, and across the hall there is a large work room for the model makers. The fourth floor has the shielded radio room where a transmitter will soon be installed. The most recent innovation is a beautiful game room for the ping-pong enthusiasts. Athletics and social functions run a close second to scholarship. An athletic manager Hfufeetlaeart of Sigma Chi at the head of an efficient organization suc- cessfully runs all competitive athletics, and everyone interested in a sport is given the opportunity to participate. The social life of the chapter is well-rounded. The outstanding events are the Fall Formal, the Miami Triad, given in conjunction with the Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, and the costume dance in the Spring. Other functions include the closed Pledge Formal and frequent Vic dances. The chapter is justly proud of the fine spirit of fellowship that prevails throughout the house, for after all, a fraternity is pri- marily a brotherhood organized to stimulate friendship among men of allied interests. 'il Hem' You Talking E K 1 258 Smith, Morton, Elrod, Jelferds, Peck, Baldwin, Darling, K. Leghorn, Leavell, Garrett Glendening, Boettner, Britt, Reynolds, Merrill, Fletcher, Simonds, Shaw, Bliss, Davis Card, Hall, Stern, Peak, Dunn, R. Leghorn, Carr, Penn, Gerges, Strohbeen, Leschen Ernst Adolph Guillemin William Mott Hall Joseph Warren Horton GRADUATES Joseph Arthur Bergantz Marshall Wren Gable Eliot Morton Gordon Wayne James Holman Homer Ray Oldfield, Jr. Richard Lyndon Pope John Douglas Rittenhouse William Thomas Shuler SENIORS Nicholas Elkinton Carr, Jr. Sterling Moore Clark Orville Redman Dunn August Byron Hunicke, Jr. Robert lredell, Ill Richard Sully Leghorn George Allen Moore David Peter Triller JUNIORS Samuel Parran Card Edward Andrews Colson Richard Daniel Gerges Winfield Henry James SIGMA CHI FACULTY Ralph Theodore Jope James Rhyne Killian Bernard Emerson Proctor Joseph Crosby Jefferds, Jr. Paul Ernst Keitel John Gundlach Leschen William Wooster Merrill, Jr. Rowland Howard Peak, Jr. Franklin Eades Penn Geoffrey Dorning Roberts William Rogers Stern William Charles Steber John Henry Strohbeen 0 5 f gp ,':f.l wax, If ,.Y' vi Z 2, ' if fi? .' if 'FNS ., iff' A 259 Arthur Claude Ruge Brainerd Alden Thresher George Proctor Wadsworth SOPHOMORES William Jordan Baldwin Clark Chapman Benson George Bailey Boettner Charles Bivens Britt Harold Glenn Elrod, Jr. Charles Loring Hall Walter Edwin Morton, Jr. Charles Franklin Peck, Jr. james Kade Pickard John Jacobs Symons FRESHMEN Gordon Macdonald Bliss Bradford Darling Robert Orval Davis john Adam Finger, Jr. Lindsay Z. Fletcher Ralph Wallace Garrett Kenneth Murchison Leghor Gordon Richard Neumann Benoni Orrin Reynolds Jacques Shaw Peter Lawrence Sibley John Elgin Simonds, jr. Charles Branson Smith fl Epsilon Theta Chapter Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military lnstitute in 1869. Since that time, it has grown until there are ap- proximately 100 active chapters now in existence. Epsilon Theta Chapter, Number 100, was chartered on February 25, 1922. At first the members lived in the dormitories, and later at 621 Commonwealth, but hnally in 1924, through the efforts of alumni and members, the present house at 259 St. Paul Street was purchased. The chapter sponsors many social affairs i'.S'h0ut Till The Rafterr Ring throughout the year. House record dances are held every three or four weeks, and a for- mal dance follows initiation. The big event, however, is the Sigma Nu formal, generally held a week or so before Christmas vacation. The year is always ended with a farewell banquet for the departing seniors. The mem- bers have a variety of hobbies and special interests. Several men possessing miniature cameras have rigged a dark-room for devel- oping and enlarging. Two others have an amateur radio station in the basement, and often take it apart and rebuild it, while a number of men interested in music have be- gun some fine record collections. A ping-pong 260 1 . It'.r 42 Lang, Lang Night of Waiting and pool table has stimulated an interest in those games which is rivaled only by the popularity of bridge. Nearly everyone in the house participates in interfraternity sports, and the Sigma Nu teams, although not con- sistently winning, have always managed to put up a good fight. Weekly pledge meetings are held in which the new men learn about Sigma Nu tradition and fraternity life in general. Pledge scholarship is maintained with the help of a recent graduate of Tech- nology who lives in the house. Above the individual accomplishments of each of its members, Sigma Nu values the co- operation and congeniality within the chap- ter, and it is this fraternal harmony of which Epsilon Theta is most proud. Abbie With Me' ' Spaulding, Howell, Estes, Hagenbuch, Miller, Knight Kolk, Havens, Higdon, Niepold, Witherell, Bruck, McNeal A F. W. Morgenthaler, Pfaff, Washburn, D. T. Morgenthaler, Vogeley, Owens, Hailey SIGMA NU FACULTY John Withers Irvine, Jr. Warren Judson Mead GRADUATES Henry Ferdinand Herpers, Jr. Charles Sydney Smith, Jr. SENIORS Walter Nicholas Brown, jr. Michael Penn Cummings, Jr. Fred Warren Morgenthaler George Charles Pfaff, Jr. Arthur William Vogeley Charles Parker Washburn, Jr JUNIORS William Harbine Hagenbuch William Henry Hailey Joseph Durald Havens Donald Larsen Kidd David Turner Morgenthaler Newman Niepold Joseph Francis Owens Paul Walker Witherell Howard Merritt Woodward A f' l A 261 SOPHOMORES David Arnold Bruck Isaac Warner Knight, Jr. Franklin William Kolk Francis Gordon Miller, Jr. Richard Owen Spalding Filo Harris Turner FRESHMEN Gail Francis Davies Charles Lee Estes Robert Vanneman Higdon Frederick Hartley Hopewell Herbert Hewlett Howell Daniel Raymond McNeal John McLellan Reed Beta Chapter It is to Thee, dear old Theta Chivf, A lump swells in the throat of every brother, of every listener, as the song takes hold and Theta Chis live momentarily in memories of the days welve spent with her. The beau- tiful foyer, the second floor library, the huge staircase mirror, the chapter room, music room, and study rooms combine to provide a comfortable residence in which to spend four years at M.I.T. But more than that, it's home to these brothers, and must answer the yearning that gnaws at the tired, disap- ' 'Came Get To getber' ' pointed heart after a day of work and quiz at school. In the course of the past year, Beta chap- ter, after pledging a quota of twelve men, launched into a program of activities which by the end of the first term saw the house scholastic rating climb markedly. Every man at the same time was busy at some activity in Walker Memorial extra-curricular life, in sports or at some personal interest. In the midst of this busy life, a program of house renovation was initiated which involved the creation of two new rooms, revamping oth- ers, re-equipping kitchen and game room, Sing Something Simple repainting, and several other minor improve- ments. Alumni took a deep interest in this program, and directed many of the operations. Interfraternity athletic competition forms a part of annually recurrent interests at the house. For the past two years the ping-pong trophy of that competition has adorned the mantelpiece at 528 Beacon Street. The fraternity, of which the chapter at M.I.T. was second formed, has been in exist- ence eighty-Hve years, and has chapters in fifty leading colleges and universities of the United States. Originally founded in 1902, Beta has long figured prominently in life about the Institute as fraternity mother of many distinguished graduates. Envy Come, Easy Go 262 Demartini, Van Nostrand, Wenk, Smith, Meyer, Mueller, Stevens, Tirrell, Deuel, Freeman, Flinchbaugh Watson, Engle, Tougas, O'Neil, Loomis, Rockwell, Bowes, Spaulding, Arend, Stempf, Harris Morse, Hammerstrom, True, Foster, Orrell, Jack, Pratt, Pope, Laird, Simpson Alberti, Tindal, Taylor, Judd, West, Gray, Finch THETA CHI James Robertson Jack Henry Eastin Rossell GRADUATE Paul Michael Murphy l Richard Jewell Hammerstrom Frederick Kimball Loomis Robert Wilton McKinley Frank Dodsley Pillatt SENIORS John Balch Simpson Richard Wesley Tindal Gilbert Allen Tougas Eugene Stoker West Jr. Theodore Robert Harris, Charles Foster Hobson, Jr. Robert Stuart Laird Frank Lewis Orrell, Jr. Gordon Arthur Pope Ryder Pratt Edward Keene True Philip George Wilkinson ' . V 4 'git .55 N, JUNIORS 3? 1 Q' Paul Ludwig Emil Albam, II gig , iie ' 'f,. Edgar Wallace Engle, Jr. asf 'lf Raymond Celden Foster, Jr. 3, John Richard Gray QR, , 5 in .uggigykii 263 ' SOPHOMORES William Munton Bowes Robert John Demartini Rogers Burton Finch Philip Board Freeman Roger Fessenden Morse Carl Muth Mueller Burton Lowe Rockwell, Jr. Hugh Kenneth Spaulding Charles Richard Stempf Clarence Everett Stevens, Stanley Alden Tirrell Douglas Watson FRESHMEN John Spencer Arend William Paul Deuel Rodman Forrest Flinchbau Edwin Bradley Judd Frank Richard Meyer, III Philip MacKenzie O'Neil Tracy Smith, Jr. Willoughby Lee Taylor Jr gh William Parks Van Nostrand Karl Ernest Wenk, Jr. Theta Deuteron Charge The mutual friendship of six undergradu- ates of Union College, Schenectady, New York, crystallized into the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity on October 31, 1847. A conserva- tive policy of expansion has been main- tained, and charges have been established at colleges which are conducive to the frater- nity spirit. Theta Delta Chi now has twenty- eight active charges, including Theta Deu- teron, which is located at 314 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. In 1903 a number of Tech students organ- ized a local fraternity, Alpha Epsilon. The society petitioned for admission into the Room with az View national organization, a charter was granted in 1906, and the members of Alpha Epsilon were initiated into Theta Delta Chi. Theta Deuteron endeavors to maintain a balance among extra-curricular activities, social functions, and scholastic work. Every man may be credited with some activity, although the personal selection varies wide- ly. Athletics draw both players and mana- gers, undergraduate publications entertain some, others are attracted to the more purely social institutions, such as the Glee Club or professional societies. Three formal dances are held at the chapter house during the year, and they are supplemented by frequent in- -. l Hove You Forgotten .ro Soon formal functions such as victrola dances and smokers. Bridge, ping-pong, and an earnest rivalry between classicist and jitterbug help to while away such idle hours as present themselves. A national adviser and a graduate advisory committee assist in planning study policies. Freshmen are guided through the first phases of scholastic disillusionment by scholastic advisers, one being appointed to each man. Since scholarship is the primary interest of all at the Institute, the house's main objec- tive is a serious attitude towards study. The goals of the charge are to foster friendship, develop personality, assist in orientation, and induce cooperative living. The house itself was rebuilt recently, with latter pur- pose uppermost in mind. LoqyboneJ 264 Christensen, Schwartz, Wheeler, Davis, Schwindler, Cole, Hill, Purinton, Wight Hense, Griffin, Crosby, Heist, McClellan, Wyland, Olwell, Pfister, Johnson Curtis, Laubach, Paige, Brewster, Alexander, Nicholson, Saunders, Willard, Nissen Frederick Johnstone Adams Seibert Quimby Duntley GRADUATE Roland Douglas Glenn SENIORS John Day Alexander William Souther Brewster Theron Smith Curtis, Jr. James Howard Laubach Morris Emmons Nicholson, Jr. Robert Frederic Olwell Stuart Paige Robert John Saunders William Ralph Willard Holden White Withington THETA DELTA CHI FACULTY Karl Dickson Fernstrom Nathan Richard George JUNIORS Donald Malpas Cole, Jr. Harlan Housam Davis Borge Paul Edward Nissen Karl Pfister, III Byron Wesley Wheeler, Jr. Marshall Arnold Wight, Jr. 265 Erwin Haskell Schell Wallace Kelly Woods SOPHOMORES John Gilbert Griffin, Jr. Jack Cameron Heist John Hart Purinton William Ralph Schwindler FRESHMEN William Stien L. Christensen Robert Howell Crosby William Elden Hense, Jr. Warne Perrault Johnson James Lewis McClellan, Jr. Charles William Schwartz, IV Ray Orion Wyland, Jr. Delta Chapter On April 29, 1864, Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York. The Delta Chapter, formed twenty-one years later was the third frater- nity to come to Technology. This chapter was given a charter after a group of six friends petitioned the national organization. Since its inception, the chapter, like the whole fraternity, has grown steadily but conservatively. There are now thirty-five chapters of Theta Xi situated in all parts of the country. Delta chapter has been located Delightful Delirium in various parts of Back Bay, finally settling in 1928 in its present house at 66 Bay State Road. For so small a group, the activities and in- terests of the members are remarkably di- versified. All take great interest in Institute affairs, and whole-hearted support is given the chapter team in interfraternity tourna- ments. On the mantel rests a cup which testi- fies to the ability of the squash team. Minia- ture photography has recently become the popular hobby in the house, and not infre- quently a snooze or a quiet bull session is aroused to life by an addict with a photo- flash bulb and clicking camera shutter. Listen To The Marking Bird Delta has produced four hundred Institute alumni, among whom are Dr. Allan Winter Rowe, Albert Farwell Bemis, Charles Hay- den, Dr. john Rockwell, and Professor Henry G. Pearson. Alumni from the Boston area are especially interested in the chapter, and drop in frequently for visits. In addition to these outside relations, the chapter keeps in close contact with the chapters at Amherst and at Rensselaer. Since it has been realized that careful regu- lations of study hours constitutes the key to good scholastic standing, much effort has been expended along this line, and has re- sulted in attaining a commendable record for the house. Hnfg, Dig, Dig, Dag 266 White, McDonald, Follin, Bailey, Gavin Umholtz, Robb, Kneeland, Hazzard, Miller, Barry, Wirsing Kennedy, Imsande, Ludwig, Gabriel, Holbrook, Herr, Crawford THETA XI FACULTY Henry Greenleaf Pearson Russell Spencer Rutherford john Carl Gaude Wulff SENIORS SOPHOMORES Albert Washburne Gabriel, jr. Robert Elliott Bailey Gordon Ellis Holbrook James Wightman Follin, Jr. Allan Douglas White John Warren Ludwig Edward William Yerrer Donald McDonald Adam James Miller, II Alexander Forbes Robb FRESHMEN 'gf Q. H , Richard Frank Barry JUNIORS ff' '5 Franlc Hilliard Clarke, Jr D 1 W C f d ,Q s f f William Wesley Gavin, Jr Riiifi Edjfsi?-3 HEX: or i 3 Stephen Erowii Hazzagd Philip Daniel Umholtz Vp IVZ, ff A Robert Richar Imsan e f, Sheldon Ward Kennedy - Q37 Walter Mann Kneeland W sv Charles Edward Wirsing i qv W ' 267 DORMITORIES 2-a.w,-'::f..1::::r--1-- ' A 7 , ., 51..,r,:g:un..L...roovunuc:L:17,x.:.:.,::: xanax.: Tx: I I 1 Y w w 1 1 , s .E , xv 1 l lu 4+ U k I i I 1 1 if ,, To combine.: tho features ofa.: homo and a., club . . . The Graduate House ast spring we were saying good-bye to the Hrst graduate house after five successful years of operation, and looking forward to our new and larger quarters a little farther up the river. At that time as one came across Harvard bridge of an evening, the Riverbank Court Hotel, a dimly lit, sombre hostelry, decorated in the best Victorian mode, the home of some of its residents for a generation, loomed up on the bank of the river as a deep black shadow, with on- ly here and there a lighted window to punctuate the blackness of its walls. Now as one walks from Boston towards Cambridge, this same building stands out ablaze with lights even well into the wee small hours, and the whole place has taken on a new atmosphere of active student life as well as an entirely new ap- pearance. In place of a small group of people, chiefly elderly, quietly coming and going, the building now houses an active, cosmopolitan group of 350 graduate students, hailing from all parts of the world and en- gaged in as great a variety of studies and activities as the Institute affords. On December 1, 1937, the Institute acquired the entire property of the Riverbank Court Hotel just across Massachusetts Avenue from the main educa- tional group, and took over the land, building and furnishings lock, stock and barrel. The purchase was a fortunate one, as it provided a building well suited for dormitory purposes at a fraction of the cost of a new one, it nearly doubled the available quarters for graduate students, and the location is both convenient and scenic. During the spring of 1938, the Institute operated the hotel, and began to make the necessary changes wherever possible. Not until summer, however, when the occupants had withdrawn, could much progress be made on the complete renovation from top to bottom. The hotel ceased to operate on July 1, and on September 15 the new graduate house opened, after a face lifting which left the interior of the building hardly recognizable to a former resident. This face lifting had accomplished a number of things. The plumbing and electric wiring systems were completely replaced with modern equipment and the water supply was connected to two different lines to preclude any possible shortage. The entire building was repaired, repainted and papered, and the floors refinished. Fortunately there was little need for altering parti- tions anywhere in the building. Steps were taken to improve the safety of the house. A complete new automatic sprinkler system was installed, each stair well was closed od by fire- proof partitions and doors, and the fire escapes and alarm system reconditioned. The selection of the new furnishings was done with great care. Mr. R. D. Webster lent invaluable aid in obtaining samples and locating the best materials. Many members of the Institute staff gave their ser- vices in selecting and testing materials. All the tex- tiles for draperies, rugs and upholstery were tested and recommended by Prof. E. R. Schwarz of the tex- tile department, Prof. James Holt advised in connec- tion with the refrigerating, heating and ventilating systems, Prof. W. C. Voss inspected all the foundation and structure work, and Prof. F. H. Norton advised on the purchase of china for the dining service. Many thanks are due to the contractors, McCreery and Theriault, for their capable handling of the job to be done and for providing the skilled workmen to carry it out. And above all, the success of the work is due to the untiring work of Dr. A. A. Ashdown and Mr. H. S. Ford in tending to the myriad details which this large task involved. This careful selection of materials has resulted in much satisfaction and comfort to the present residents of the house. They find the beds are long enough, the mattresses comfortable, the indirect lighting by the I.E.S. lamps is adequate and decorative, and the furnishings as a whole most attractive and satis- factory. When the occupants moved in at the opening of school last fall, they found they were living in very modern quarters with about every facility that could be asked for, either already in operation or to be opened soon afterwards. The rooms themselves are spacious and completely equipped with new furniture. Students may enjoy the convenience of a good dining service right in the house and there are special dining rooms for banquets and smaller parties. On the west wing of the first floor are located the main and west dining rooms, the Fabyan and Oak rooms for special dinners and luncheons, the Crafts living room and library, and a public lounge. The library has a large collection of books, both technical and non-technical and also subscribes to ten or a dozen periodicals and newspapers. The books constitute a special collection dealing with the history of science, engineering, archi- tecture, economics and philosophy, together with biographies of many famous scientists and engineers. There is also a small representative group of the classics on the shelves. The graduate house office is located in the lobby and offers general service includ- ing interconnecting telephones, valet and laundry service, stamps, candy, cigarettes and the like. In the basement of the west wing there is the modern kitchen, the Dutch Room for large banquets and dances, and the buttery where the cocoa hour and other informal gatherings are held. On the east side is a well-lighted handball court, ping-pong room, and a completely equipped photographic dark room. A large shower room is adjacent to these recreational quarters. There is also ample space provided for the storage of over SOO trunks. The residents of the house have an opportunity to engage in many kinds of activities. There is a lively athletic rivalry both between teams from the various floors and with the undergraduate dormitories in many sports. Organized tournaments are held in touch football, basketball, bowling, and softball, while there is ample opportunity for informal compe- tition in handball, squash and ping pong or even bridge and chess, if you desire to class these in the athletic column. Each Wednesday evening between November 1 and the spring vacation, a graduate house dinner is held. To these functions the house invites some outstanding speaker who gives a brief informal address after the dinner. The choice of speakers may be from the staff of the Institute or some outside authority in the field 270 on which the talk is to be. The subjects are chosen so as to be of general interest to the residents of the house. Members of the faculty are always invited to attend the dinners and visit with the students during the meal. The occasion thus offers an opportunity for those who attend the dinner to meet their instructors in an informal manner. About 100 usually take ad- vantage of this opportunity and the attendance at these affairs has been as high as 254. Another pleasant custom is the informal gathering known as the cocoa hour. On two evenings a week a committee provides cookies and the makings for cocoa in the buttery. Each person attending, mixes the choco- late to suit his own taste and washes his own cup and spoon when he is through. There is a pleasant oppor- tunity for a brief break in the evening's work and a chance to get to know the other residents of the house better. A varying group of fifty to a hundred students attend these affairs. The occasion is a good one for a bull session, although as a matter of course these valuable discussions are likely to arise spontaneously at all times and places in the house. On two Sunday afternoons of each term the graduate house holds a tea to which members of the faculty and their wives as well as personal guests of the residents are invited. Again this offers an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with the faculty and the other members of the house and their guests. The Dutch Room is available to residents of the house for informal parties and many groups have used it for discussions and for dances. The house owns a public address system and a victrola pickup, so that music for these aHairs is a problem that is easily solved. Musically minded men find an outlet for their talent in the graduate house orchestra. This organization offers a part of the entertainment at the Christmas party held each year. The graduate house dinner just before the Christmas holidays traditionally takes the form of this party at which all the entertainment is done by members of the house. For those with nautical yearnings, instruction in the fundamentals of dinghy sailing is offered in a shore school held in the buttery for a short period prior to the spring sailing season. Instruction is in the hands of those advanced sailors who happen to live in the house. For fellows so inclined, there is an opportunity for employment on one of the two student staffs. The dining service employs over 30 student waiters and bus-boys beside the permanent staff. The office in the lobby is operated by residents of the house from Sat- urday noon until Monday morning each week. The service rendered by both of these groups of workers is invaluable. The house is run on a self governing system under the very capable and discerning leadership of the house master, Dr. Avery A. Ashdown. The governing body takes the form of the graduate house committee, consisting of two representatives from each floor plus social representatives responsible for the two student staffs, athletics, teas, dances, the buttery hour, radio problems, the library, and the dark room. The com- mittee holds weekly meetings and has jurisdiction over all matters concerning the running and organiza- tion of the house and its many facilities. The graduate house is also represented on the undergraduate dormi- tory committee for co-ordinating the activities of the two bodies. In this brief survey, attention has been centered on the physical aspects and the social and athletic activi- ties of the house. Back of it all lies the conviction that by bringing graduate students into a group, those contacts which aid in developing qualities of leader- ship and cooperation will be encouraged. To this may be added the hope that scholarly attainments are no less stimulated. The Graduate Home Mills, Nichols, Griffin, Smith, Dupree, Skaperclas, Hearon, Wood, Hall Bergantz, Moos, Stevens, Schwartz, Ashdown, Downs, Merrill, Fidler, Murray, Henderson Peterson, Gemmill, Swartz, Barnes, Wyckoff, Pearlman Graduate House Committee Dr. Avery Allen Ashdown, Chairman Joseph Arthur Bergantz, Secretary Malcolm Seavey Stevens, Treararer FLOOR REPRESENTATIVES First- Charles Wales Wyckoff FoarthHGeorge Weldon Dupree Joseph Arthur Bergantz Second-Malcolm Seavey Stevens Fifth- Brandon Garner Rightmire William Montgomery Hearon Roger William Swartz Third- William Herman Wood .S'ixth- William Richard Downs Frederick Robert Henderson Myron Hiram Nichols REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE William McGregor Murray Harold Alvin Fidler DORMITORY COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE Paul Edwin Sandorfif COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Athletic Committee Dance Committee Blake Mills James Leighton Hall Battery' Committee Tea Committee Harold Ladd Smith, jr. Frederick Henry Merrill Lihrarjf Committee Student Dining Stajjt Arnold Per Gustaf Peterson Gifford Griffin Photographic Committee Student Office Staff Norman Franklin Barnes Gilbert Ellsworth Moos Radio Committee Frederick Quincy Gemmill 272 Schnorr, Levinson, Farrell, Grosselfinger, Kapinos, Brewer Rapoport, Wallace, Klivans, Bloom, Hall, Pancake, Mott Ferreira, Merriman, Epifano, Sandorff, Friedman, Sokoloif, Heacock Undergraduate Dormitory Committee DORMITORY COMMITTEE Paul Edwin Sandorflf, Chairnian Charles Friedman, Secretary Camillo Philip Epifano, Treaiarer SENIOR HOUSE COMMITTEE Nicolaas Ferreira Roy Channing Heacock David Samuel Frankel Thurston Sibley Merriman Charles Friedman Paul Edwin Sandorfi' UNDERGRADUATE HOUSE CHAIRMEN Walter Barnard Brewer, Hayden Henry Rapoport, Beinitr john Kapinos, Wooei William John Schnorr, Manroe Norman Raymond Klivans, Goaeiale Edward Morris Wallace, Walcott SUB-COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Camillo Philip Epifano, Serial Thurston Sibley Merriman, Dance Nicolaas Ferreira, Frerhnien Willard Sherwood Mott, Dinner Lawrence Myron Levinson, Pahlieigf Harold Jacob Muckley, Athletic Robert Evan Pancake, Barron Room MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Walter Happer Farrell Robert Arthur Grosselfinger GRADUATE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE James Leighton Hall 273 Undergraduate Dormitories FTER many years of student self-government at Technology there has evolved a unique organization, the purpose of which is the government of the six hundred men residing in the Undergraduate Dormitories, now composed of the two Undergraduate Houses and the newly formed Senior House. The Dormitory Com- mittee, composed of approximately twenty men elected each year from the residents of the Undergraduate Dormitories, plans and manages, through its several sub-committees, all recognized Dormitory activities. The regulation of Senior House affairs rests with the Senior House Committee which is subordinate to the Dormitory Committee, but works independently of it. The six members of the Senior House Committee are members of the Dormitory Committee, thus providing a channel through which the Committee keeps in touch with the Seniors. To afford a means of reaching the lower classmen, eight juniors are elected to the Committee-two members-at- large and one from each of the six Undergraduate Halls. Then there are in each Hall, five floor chairmen, not members of the Committee, who are responsible to their respective Hall chairmen. With each floor chairman in contact with fifteen men whom he knows well the arrangement gives the Committee a means of reaching each undergraduate quickly and easily. Meeting once each week, the Dormitory Committee hears the re- ports of its various sub-committees, including the Senior House Commit- tee, and transacts all necessary busi- ness. This includes the intelligent investing of several thousands of dol- lars in Dormitory activities. This money is disbursed through the sev- eral sub-committees which are re- quired to keep within the budgets which they were allotted at the be- ginning of the year by the Budget Sub-Committee. The Burton Room in Munroe Hall is the lounge of the Undergradu- ate Houses. Here the men spend their time pleasantly, chatting around the fireplace or reading one of the many periodicals. On week-ends when such affairs as the Dinner Dance or the Field Day Dance are held, the Burton Room is the scene of a Tea which is well attended by professors and their wives as well as by students, Attend- ance at the first Tea is compulsory for the Freshmen, but after they have conquered their initial fears and learned to balance a cup on a saucer while conversing with the wife of a professor, compulsion is no longer necessary. Let none say that the engineer is an unsociable creature who delights only in formulae and slide rules. That he is not, the program of Dormitory dances held during the past year bears witness. The Freshmen will remember their first dance at Tech- nology at which they were host to the first-year students at Radcliffe and Simmons Colleges. The tradition- al Field Day Dancefthe calm after the storm of the Glove Fight-was held in the Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler. It was a happy affair, 'ifldmimbb equipped for comfortable living. . 274 Presidents farmazl garden. . . with the orchestras of Nye Mayhew and Glenn Miller playing throughout the evening. The Dormitory Dinner Dance started the social events of the second semester with Dr. Compton as the guest of honor. Walker Mem- orial was the setting for the good dinner, witty speeches, gay dancing, and drowsy breakfast that characterized the leading event of Dormitory night-life. But the Christmas and Spring dances, and the more recently organized Saturday night informal dances must not be overlooked. Started several years ago and successfully continued this year were the Bull Session Dinners Cheld at VValker MemorialD at which each group of seven men, and the professor whom they have invited, sit about a round table, have dinner and discuss a wide variety of topics. The importance of athletics was not disregarded by the Dormitory residents, even though it necessitated getting up at six-thirty in the morning in order that time could be had to play several of the tournaments. According to the season, football, baseball, basketball, and bowling tournaments were held among the teams formed from men of the Graduate, Senior and Undergraduate Houses. Eager to use their recently acquired ping- pong room, the Seniors held a ping-pong contest early in the year. The awards to the members of the winning teams almost always went to the pro's from the Grad House. To bring to the men news of Dormitory functions, the Dorm Rumor was founded nine years ago. With its circulation increased this year to over six hundred copies, it continues to do an excellent job as a vehicle for Dormitory publicity. The Dormitory honorary societies still hold their place of importance. Dorclan, the honorary society of the juniors and seniors, is composed of twenty-five of our most active men. These men, by supporting old activities and creating new ones, further interest in the Dormitories. Agenda, the sophomore society, is the organization which fosters friendly rivalry between the two lower classes. Upon its members falls the responsibility of en- forcing the freshman rules, especially about the time of Field Day. lt was also the members of Agenda who aided materially in making the work of the Freshman Committee so successful. In contrast to the prevalent theory at many colleges and fraternities that Freshmen should be hazed into submission, the Freshman Committee of the M.I.T. Dormitories has taken the broad point of view that the first-year men should be intelligently introduced to Technology activities. The members of the Committee knew from their own experience how bewildered a Freshman at M.I.T. could be, and they made every effort to help the first-year men get settled in Institute life. The reception committee, organized during the summer, was on 275 Senior Home Committee in Serfion hand a week before Registration Day to greet the incoming men. Transportation, to take the Freshmen from any station in Boston to the Dormitory Office, vvas arranged for, and a cordial reception awaited the men as they arrived. Each Freshman was introduced to his Hall and floor chairmen who helped him get settled in his room. Shortly after school started, a dinner vvas given for the Freshmen in the North Hall of Walker Memorial at which time upper classmen enlightened them about the many activities which go to make up Institute life and the importance of participation in these activities. In years past, in order to get back to their rooms after the Dinner, the Freshmen had to run a barrage of vvater thrown from the roofs of the Dormitories by the famous water bag battalions of the Sophomore class which had been organized while they were at the Dinner. An i'C0c0ez time in the Buttery 276 Recreational facilitier are ample agreement was made by the Freshman Committee with members of the Sophomore class to dispense with the usual damp reception, and so after dinner, the mem- bers of the Class of '42 returned to their rooms un- aware of the riot which might have been. As a matter of fact, it was their most peaceful night before Field Day! In January of 1938, the Corporation of M.1.T. purchased the Riverbank Court Hotel for use as a Graduate House. From somewhere-no one seems to know exactly whereithe idea sprouted to make the former Graduate House a Senior House. The idea was approved by the Faculty almost immediately, and a Senior House MasterWMr. Walter C. Wood-was ap- pointed. In keeping with the general plan of student self-government at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mr. Wood's instructions were simply, i'The men know what they want to do. Let them do it. The juniors were notified of the formation of the new Senior House, and they held elections to choose six of their number to form the Senior House Commit- tee. This Committee, under the chairmanship of the Senior House Master, was to be responsible for the organization and supervision of activities. The Senior House, which was constructed in 1916 as a dormitory and fraternity house, and which be- came the Graduate House in 1935, had many facilities that were lacking in the other Houses. There were lounges, a ping-pong room, a kitchen-christened the Buttery, a private dining room for sixteen, a com- mittee room, and a library. Here indeed were condi- tions conducive to better social relations among the large number of Seniors residing in the Dormitories, The unity of the Senior Class was to be strengthened in these new surroundings where the opportunity existed for each Senior to know so many of his class- mates. The members of the Senior House Committee met once every week with the House Master, and by friendly, informal discussions planned activities for residents of the House. The need for more social activi- ties than had existed in the Undergraduate Houses was felt by all the men, but it remained for the members of the Committee to devise means to entice the men away from their books. The Buttery was open at all times for the use of the residents, whether it be for a dinner or a midnight tea. One member of the Committee was assigned to arrange the schedule to prevent the But- tery from being overtaxed at any one time. The plan has worked well and the men find playing house an excellent diversion. Considering that the men them- selves washed all the dishes which they used, it was surprising how few were broken. Every other Sunday a Tea was held in the lounges .facial fzmetimf are namemar 277 i of Crafts Hall, and the residents of each Hall took turns in being host to the remainder of the Senior House. It was the duty of the members of the particu- lar Hall Which gave the Tea to make all necessary arrangements-invite guests, purchase the tea and cake, and serve the gathering. Senior House Dinners-buffet style-Were also held twice a month in Walker Memorial. Speakers were invited to each Dinner and many interesting talks were given. One vveek a talk vvas given about the research done in connection vvith the vvidening of the A :beefy blaze, . .az wintfgf night Frerlzmen, Xaphomaref, fzmiorf l Pleamnt Sunday Aftemoom Cape Cod Ship Canal. After dinner, the Seniors were invited to inspect a model of the canal in operation. Some Weeks later, the Seniors listened to a unique talk entitled Of Slide Rules and Moose ! The Senior House Committee, after some not very exhaustive research, came to the conclusion that the residents vvould be happier if there were a refrigerator vvhich could be raided in the early hours of the morn- ing. The Dormitory Board, being composed of Wise men, required but a word to be convinced of the need for a refrigerator in the Buttery. The need was quickly met. All the Seniors present helped vvith the prepara- tions at the cocoa parties which were held every week -men with the aptitudes of a chef were allovved to make the cocoa. But these cocoa parties and Senior House Dinners were just a means to an end-the vvelding of the Senior Class into a more modified group. After the Class of '39 has dispersed into the vvorld, the Teas and Dinners will recede into the background, but it is hoped that the bonds formed as a result of the Senior House activities will continue to grow stronger. 278 Wet Blanket? .............. Looking to the Future Pofin' ......,....... With My Bare Face Hiingiiig Ou! .....,....,.,. Mesx? Awami Teelznaletgyn ....,,..,. Ne Sticky Here 279 Home on tfoe range . . Tea at two Dorm Maman . . DinnW at eight . . . No mon, no . . . Battling the elementf Q, We are continuing the pol- icy, instituted so successfully last year, of devoting the first sev- eral pages of the advertising section to reputable manufac- turers and engineering concerns. This special group vvill serve as a guide to Tech men in pur- chasing or recommending technical goods and services. The firms here represented are vvell knovvn for the quality of their products and have shovvn their interest in M. I. T. We are proud to recommend them to you. J.B.7 YEARS AHEAD 01' I-IIS TIME IIOMAS A. EDISON was years ahead of his time. Realization of this fact arises from any competent consider- ation ofthe rapidly spreading application of his discoveries and his inventions. These things participate in a world he, with his clarity of vision, foresaw. Out of his organized research came the electric light and his system for the dis- tribution of current, motion pictures, the phonograph, the alkaline storage bat- tery. These things and other things that he did founded great industries. These industries in turn became great markets for man-hours, commodities alld prod- ucts. These markets expand in volume with each passing year. As these indus- tries and markets expand, they create the need for more man-hours, more jobs. Thomas A. Edison actually invented jobs by the millions! Not only did he create jobs but also he made tasks easier for the men who hold them. Labor's bur- den hasbeenlightenedbecauseofhiswork. Today, in the industries which he founded and in the industrial research laboratories he established, his principle of organized research is daily applied. His workers are willingly spurred on- ward by their proud stewardship of the charge uttered by their great leader. Said Thomas A. Edison, 'QI trust you for progress! Prorlucts of the aaiwmk Incorporated Group of Industries Founded by lzim, are: TllE EDIPIIONE, THE VOICEVVR ITER - EDISON STORAGE BATTERIES v PRI MARY BATTERIES ' DRY CELLS 0 SPARK PLUGS - MAGNETOS - IGNITION COILS ' ELECTRICAL CONTROLS ' CEBIENT - NURSERY FURNITURE - E-K LIEDICAL GAS. THOMAS A. EDISON, INCORPORATED - WEST ORANGE, N. J 282 A, ,U , ., ....... .. -A-A ---.M ---Y-W ---- -M ----1 BRQWN 8-5 HARP EC WorId's Standard of Accuracy MACHINE TOOLS MACHINISTS' TOOLS CUTTERS AND Hoss HBS MISCELLANEOUS Catalog on request. SHOP EQUIPMENT Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence, R. I. 11-1 M E I S E L G E A R S CONTRACT MACHINE WORK SPUR - SPIRAL - BEVEL for HELICAL GEAR TOOTH GRINDING ', A N for '1 2- Ar r Si n of Grinding - Internal - External V '1::CE:2': :f: AEROPLANE, AUTOMOBILE Qu-lffwgeafsl Splining and Broaching and INIARINE ENGINES V MEISEL PRESS MFG. CO. 952 Dorchester Ave. - Boston, Mass. , To or .. .. A T you mn ww s i K WHEN! mulls.. N V X :asf I , 6 , , W an L-r i nslnu '.,x,.. 215 v---' NH ' ' vi .ES C 'FZHQ I Q Fon DURABILITY A A 5 o ro Q ACCC Sendfor N sAGrNAw, mc:-HGAN Catalog 12 THE ZH!-WlYj?llLE6,d N.. York G., 283 Hygracle Research Engineers IZ , QSeven of them Tech. menl 9 have contributed materially to the development of 5 WWW CONTROL A l.,, A ux 9 A IU! LU ,K -1 so 4 25: , so ww f 5 570 xx L I- LD NL , . xx ' Q , A 1 'A 7 , M ,..f-W 'A INDICATORS - RECORDERS Pressure-Temperature-FloW-Level I .. ,l..,...,.l..,,.,...,.,V,.,.,,, ,sy ' T to HYGRADE SYLVANIA CORPORATION - SALEM, MASS A 1 ' 1 - ee THIRD LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF INCANDESCENT LAMPS 7' g M Q 'ill ,'LLS A AIR OPERATED CONTROLLERS Pressure-Temperature-Flow-Level . l gl - Sm EIMER at AMEND T ffl StA 3LAsoRAToRvAPrARA1'us-CHEMICALSANSDRUGS , LA, LSE 4,,, , l Iii 205-223 THIRDAVENUE,NEWYORK ' I' - 'L1 --T' 8 - 3,43 U 33 E lt: ,Ll - 3' 4 E ,, ,.e, - i ,,.,L LT' ,S Nj 'I Q nv, MCMAHON 81 DURWARD H A R D WA R E l PLUMBING AND LOCK WORK l PAINTS AND OILS'-KITCHENWARE 242 MASS. AVE. ' BOSTON, MASS. 15080 Tel. KEN. x 5081 DELIVERY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE PRESSURE REGULATORS MASONEILAN 1190 ADAMS ST., BOSTON, MASS., u New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Buffalo Toledo St. Louis Tulsa Houston Los l, , S. A Chicag Angele p CUMMINGS MACHINE WORKS Builders of Special and Experimental Machinery Work FAY, SPOFFORD Sl THORNDIKE E N G l N E E R S FREDERIC H. FAY '93 CHARLES M. SPOFFORD '93 JOHN AYER 'os BION A. BOWMAN ,oo CARROLL A. FARWELL '06 RALPH W. HORNE 'io 11 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. .141-. E . ' Bridges 1 for Thesls Purposes' VVater Supply and Sewerage Q Port and Terminal VVorks Investigations l 255 ATLANTIC AVENUE - - BOSTON, MASS. Wdusmal Blflldmgs , , , Designs Fire Prevention Supervision of Constructlon li A p STARRETT INDICATORS MULTIPLY MAN POWER T FOI' EVefy Requirement R PLATFORMS Fx ' - -2- ff A A '39 .FP X if' STACKERS JACKLIFTS i YV .,. . AE ' i9 T I J T5 spazouri-rs l o, E f A A A O 1 A f J!-, l iii- ky Tx -- noon -rnucxs REDILIFTS MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT l Takes the Drudgery Out of Labor Hundreds of Standard Models and Sizes Lift Trucks-Single Stroke, Multiple Stroke, Hydraulic rr Eorlnldjsuripricn of the complete line pf ST1f.RRE'l'l' and LAST WORD P01-table Elevators? Hand and Electric 1 f- se? St2rrgi'SZ152i ESS'Digi? i'2fISvLiLViRi2l':egtLMOR l d'Cn'Uf' Skid Platforms, Lift Truck . . .Floor Trucks nm L S srnnmmur eo Anim. gvmss U S A Cranes-Hand and Electric...St0rage Racks I I I' I 'I i I A Also Many Special Machines for Special Purposes Engineered from Proven Basic Designs ' , ' fwvggffzfl T p.i. QAQQW up Lswls-sHEPARn SALES coRP. T A 251 wALNu1' STREET - wATERTowN, MAss. i nu A ' 5 i i if -A The Largest and Most Complete Line of Materials Handling Equipment JACKSON 84 lVlORELAND A ENGINEERS PUBLIC UTILITIES-INDUSTRIALS 1 RAILROAD ELECTRIFICATION i DESIGN AND SUPERVISION-VALUATIONS ECONOMIC AND OPERATING REPORTS BOSTON NEW YORK EYESIGHT is priceless A LIGHT is cbeez T P Protect Your Most l Precious Possession , ' heh? Jah! Q,,The next fevv pages of advertising have been devoted exclusively to build- ing construction and engineering companies in New England. The ad- vertisements of these companies con- stitute Techniques special building construction section vvhich is intended to serve as a guide to Technology men interested in construction vvork. Some of the companies have done or are doing Work for the Institute and, as such, must meet the high standards set by Tech in avvarding its contracts. 286 THE DOWNEY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors Recent and Current M. I. T. Installations: NEW GRADUATE HOUSE WALKER MEMORIAL WIND TUNNEL CYCLOTRON BUILDING NEW STEAM MAINS FIELD HOUSE 791 Tremont Street, Boston Kenmore 8417-8 THE E F CONSTRUCTION N ' CO 94 WELLS ST. BRIDGEPORT - CONN. Builders of Public, Commercial 8: Industrial Buildings ST. PETER'S R. C. CHURCH, Bridgeporl, Conn. REV. F. S. TEI-IAN, LL.D., Pastor THE E8tF CONSTRUCTION CO. - BUILDERS ANTHONY J. DePACE - ARCHITECT MCCREERY AND THERIAULT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 131C AR N O S ET B STON, MASS- EIVINIUGH fi EIHIEY, INII. ROOFING CONTRACTORS FOR New Architectural Building and Field House CAMBRIDGE - - MASSACHUSETTS ESTABUSHED 1909 BABCOCK-DAVIS CORPORATION Iron, Steel, Nlechanica and Electrical Specialists 474 Dorchester Avenue, BQSTQN, MASS. B-D EASY ACCESS ROOlf-HATCHWAY OR SCUTTLE NAPT nov- Motoor LUG -- AUVOMMH: ,... worms IM . K FELT CQ-'AR ' 10, CLEAR Specifications Furnish and install Standard BVD Easy Access Roof Hatch- way on roof opening 2 ft. 6 in. x 3 ft. Cover to be made of aluminum operated with special compensating hinges and equipped with locking bar, hatch curb is to be made of-7, as manufactured by BABcocK-DAVIS CORPORATION, 474 Dor- chester avenue, Boston, Mass. Is Being Used Country Wide Pawtucket Institute for Savings, Pawtucket, R. I. Thomas M. James Co, Libby-Owens-Illinois Glass Co., Gas City, Ind. Austin Co. Earle Craig Residence, Beaver, Pa. W. G. Eckles Co. Owens-Illinois Glass Co., Huntington, W. Va. Hughes-Fonlkrorle Co. St. Thomas School, West Hartford, Conn. John J. McMahon. Central Fire Station, East Chicago, Ind. Joseph G. Kraft. Residence, Palm Beach, Fla. Treanor 695 Fatio. New Cowles Library, Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. Proudfoot, Rawson. Brooks E94 Borg. Goodman Furniture Co., Cleveland, O. Christian, Schwarzenbert far Gaede Co. Liebmann Breweries, Brooklyn, N. Y. Allmendenger Ev' Schlendorf. Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac, Mich. L. J. Heenan. Citizens Telephone Co , Covington, Ky. Harry Hake cf H. Hake, Jr. Irving Savings Bank, New York, N. Y. Halsey, McCormack if Helmer. Hunnewell School, Wellesley, Mass. J. IV. Beals fs' Son. Westinghouse Electric Sz Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass. Stone and Webster. Sharnokin Hospital, Shamokin, Pa. Grant School, Mason City, Ia. Flood Protection Pumping Station, Haverhill, Mass. Metcalf cf Eady. B-D Easy Access Roof Hatchway Covers and Curbs are specified by architects because they answer all re- quirements for a perfect scuttle. Cover is of aluminum and swings on special compensating hinges which allow it to be raised with practically no exertion on the part of users. Wlhen closed, they exert pressure on the draft seal which prevents wind from entering hatch and it can be locked in closed position. Hatch curb is made of galvanized Armco iron, aluminum or bronze. Sides have removable countertlashing strip ready to take either copper fiashing or roofing paper, and covers are weatherstripped on all four sides. This weatherstrip- ping has the added advantage of preventing any possi- bility of galvanic action taking place. Installation of curb is accomplished by nailing or bolting to roof. Opening made in roof is 2 ft. 6 in. X 3 ft. Detail of Cover and Curb LEAD WASHERS DRAFT STOP :wh I I I- I I !. i i Si? 'l 'lll l'lNlWl! il ' ix-.- fflw Maui. I 1 X :oven I ' i -J grunt lllll a i ' ! lllllllllllllllllllllh l .... . 1 gt I 4 s ? ll REMOVABLE COUNTER ' FLASHING Ill ll COMPENSMING INGE ' r ' Q -. Q : Q Q 4 , I N , i - - - I 2 .. , 1 I Ce , . II I I Q H Q ROOFING rm ff X 1 f : ,,.f'! : .. . Sidim g M: - ' . t i 1 3' iv' 31: op 9 nz 1 wool: stocx AND By OTHERS 41- Mew. :uni 31-Q un- N I Q .. . , - moi.-.1 .ont ' ' .EI if.. Prices The following prices are f.o.b. Boston: . Price Weight Aluminum cover, Armco galvanized iron curb. . . . .... SS 84.00 134 lbs. Aluminum cover and curb .................,. . . 111 .00 83 lbs. Aluminum cover, bronze curb .............. . . 126.00 140 lbs. Stainless steel cover and curb ....... ..... . . 157.00 140 lbs. Armco galvanized iron cover and curb .... 74.00 155 lbs. A Few Varied Installations Registry of Motor Vehicles, Deer Lodge, Montana. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., Boswell, Architect. Cooltdge Ei Carlson, Assoczate Arehttecls. Crawford Hall, Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Oakdale Avenue School, Lorain, O. Northport School, Northport, L. I., N. Y. Merchants National Bank, Allentown, Pa. 108th F.A. Armory, Philadelphia, Pa. Malden Electric Co., Maltlen, Mass. State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. Provident Loan Building, New York, N. Y. Eldred Hall, Western Reserve, University, Cleveland, O. B. Sz A. York Street Station, Holyoke, Mass. St. Vincent's Hospital. Erie, Pa. Ohio Bell Telephone Building, Kent, O. Library Building, Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn, Infirmary Building, Norwich, Conn. W,I .A. North Beach Airport, Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. See Complete Catalogue in Sweet's File 288 WETHERELL BROS I STEEL ' I I OF EVERY DESCRIPTION C O M P A N Y 1 I -i I I DISTRIBUTORS OF 1- I I REVERE STEEL I I COPPER AND BRASS l C Bars, Sheets, Rolls, Strips and Tubes 251 ALBANY STREET I ARTHUR c. HARVEY CO. I 60 Everett Street, Allston District, Boston, Mass. 1 STAdium SOOO RUBIEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Westield, N. ATHLETIC FIELD - PLAYGROUND - TENNIS COURT ENGINEERS Now Constructing New Truck for Massachusetts Institute of Technology SUREACINGS EOR EVERY RECREATIONAL PURPOSE , . L VRRE. LEM ,EE . KENMORE 1734 Established 1839 F. W. LORD '93 T. P. CURTIS '94 john W. Kiesling 81 Son, Inc. C I I LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 859 BOYLSTON STREET ESTABLISHED 13,5 BOSTON, MASS. ELECTRIC AND MANUAL-OPERATED I ELECTRIC CONTRACTING DUMB WAITERS 3 SIDEWALK ELEVATORS BOSTON NEW YORK PITTSBURGH 289 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE 0F TECIINULIJGY CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS A THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers the following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering . Architecture City Planning City Planning Practice ggnginigigiggciizgerlng Pracuce SCHOOL OF SCIENCE ElfflfiiiipiiiliffiiiioinE,iuif,'lf.io Biology and Public 1-loonh Gooiogy P ' Electrical Cfmmfiniiiiiliiffis Optionsi Biology 0PtiOn5i Geology Electrical Engineering-Co-operalive Course Biology and Public Health Mineral Resources General Enginiiering Industrial Biology Mathematics Marine Transportation i Public Health Engineering Physics Mechanical Engineering Biophysics and Biological Engineering Options: General Physics Options: Autoinotive Chemistry Applied Physics C 1 fcncra General SCiOnCO Materials and Design . . . Ki. . . SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ?:iriigZrat1on and Air Con itioning Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering-Co-operative Course Building Engineering and Construction Metallurgy Business and Engineering Administration Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Options: Engineering based on Physical Sciences Sanitary Engineering Engineering based on Chemical Sciences Each of the above undergraduate Courses is of four years duration, with the exception of Architecture, City Planning, Biophysics and Biological Engineering, and the cooperative Courses in Electrical Engineering and in lilechanical Engineering, which extend over a period of five years, and City Planning Practice which covers a period of six years. In addition to the Bacheloris degree, the above five i and six year Courses, with the exception of Architecture and City Planning, lead also to the Masteris degree. Graduate Study, leading to the Masteris and Doctor's degrees, is offered in Ceramics, Meteorology, and in most of the above profes- sional Courses. A five year Course is oH'ered which combines study in Engineering or Science, and Economics. This leads to the Degree of Bach- elor of Science in the professional field, and to the degree of Master of Science in Economics and Engineering or Economics and Science. The Summer Session extending from June to September includes many of the undergraduate subjects given during the academic l year. For information about admission, communicate with the Director of Admissions. Any of the following publications will be sent free on request: Catalogue for the academic year. ' Summer Session Bulletin. Educational Opportunities at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. l l Y l ESL 1863 HAN. I CAPITOL mos-0709-0710 BOSTON, MASS. M. STOLL 81 C O. ualzty Poultry New England? Premier Poulhja House Dismbufays gf 3 PURYEYORS TO THE LEADING SCHOOLS, C A E R l COLLEGES AND INSTITUTIONS Canned Fruits and Ve etables g Samuel olmes, I nc. 434 HARRISON AVE- BOSTON, MASS- i 17-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Basement 3 at 4 so. Side , - i M see., Debi and deter . . . The Kid . . . Rushes . . . . 290 CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL FOUNDED 1828 The School that confines itself exclusively to the preparation of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BOYLSTON STREET FRANKLIN T. KURT BOSTON, MASS. Principal DUBGIN-PARK MARKET DINING IIIIUMS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Noon Combinations-50c and 600 v Evening Specialse65c to 31.05 Q STEAK 0 CHOP ' LUBSTER 0 CHICKEN DINNERS OF DISTINCTION 30 NORTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON Below Faneuil Hall Open 6:00 A NI t 50 P NI Tel. CAPitol 2038 Closed Sundays and Holidays I Glove-tglmliafof' . . . Following out tmllitionf' . . . Hold that line. ' . . . . 291 A COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN PIIOTOGRAPIIIC EQUIPMENT ALL MAKES OF CAMERAS ' PROJECTORS ' ENLARGERS ' FILMS ' PAPERS DEVELOPING ' PRINTING ' ENLARGING RALPH HARRIS COMPANY 47 BROMEIELD ST. NEW ENGLAND,S LEADING EXCLUSIVE 125ggI1vi1ggi1gf3f6g5r4r1g1iI5E BOSTON, MASS. PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE HA,,VAR,, SQUARE ate! Statler. . . gladly expresses sincere appreciation for the splendid patronage of the student body of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and announces with pride the designation of our hotel as headquarters in connection with the annual Alumni Reunion Dinner on Monday evening, June 5th, 1939. D. B. STANBRO MANAGER, HOTEL STATLER, BOSTON Thorne-Loomix Tour . . . Barton-bound . . . A broad education 292 E. D. ABBIITT C0. I,,,,,,,, L, .., -Va W W , , ,7mm..,,,, I- IE, , LA, ,H ,T Hotel EENSGATE fl , l 2 INC- and Hotel SHERATON +I ' I BOSTON Prznters I 181 M h tt A Both overlooking the Charles Riverg ' assac use S venue every facility for functionsg transi- In Boston' Mass' l ent and permanent rooms, moderate l Kenmore 4051-3277 l Charges. F 'te 'ity Wofk Specialty V f SPENCER L, SAWYER, General Maeeagee X I l -- as s l BOSTON'S MOST l FAMOUS HOTEL PARKER A O U S E I Internationally known for fine food nnci Jezfvice. l THREE FINE HOTELS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT PAR KER HOUSE - THE SOMERSET - HOTEL BELLEVUE 1 e GLENWOOD SHERRARD PRESIDENT AND MANAGING DIRECTOR Solo . . . Quartet 293 ea f The Biltmore makes special room rates for college students and fac- ulty. i The Biltmore has a School and College Department for your con- venience. The Biltmore Clock, in the lobby, is the favorite meeting place of col- lege students in New York. The Biltmore is only a minute's walk from the Grand Central Sta- tion platforms and in close proxim- ity to the theatre and shopping districts. The Bowman Room is open for Dancing and Entertainment at Dinner and Supper. .. Dnet .. Tech flies with Wiggins I BI. I. T. government flying students are being trained by our instructors. You can train under the same instructors at either of these conveniently located airports: MUN ICIPAL AIRPORT METROPOLITAN AIRPORT East Boston, lllass. Norwood, lllass. Tcl. East Boston 2030 Tel. Canton 0210 E. W. WIGGIN S AIRWAYS, INC. Government-Approved Flying School OSCAR F. IIEDLUND Perpetuator of Class Gifts to Technology for the years 1934-1935-1936-1938-1939 BIUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. 30 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS The top picture shows the Great Court as it looked when Frost 8: Higgins began operations in 1928. The lower photograph shows the Court as it appeared in 1937, 'with the trees in place and growing sturdily. H.L.Fnos1We HIGGINS co . Cassing Borers Pruning Shade Trees and Tree A Technolo y Example of Cooperation between Landscape i A1 Architecture Pruning Fruit Trees and Shrubs Fertilizing Aerating and Rcclifying Soils Spraying Evergreens Spraying Fruit Trees Spraying Shade Trees Spraying for Control of Scale on Dorrnant Trees and Shrubs Transplanling Large Trees and Arhoriculture The transplanting of the trees in the Great Court is a fine example of what can be accomplished through whole- hearted coopera- tion between the t w 0 professions. VVe were also priv- ileged to serve in the site-beautif'ica- tion of the River- bank Court. THE CARE Surgery J . Removing Undesirable Trees OF TREES Zi! 6:1 , CA! Cavity Work Lyznlu ua Consulting Service FOR YEARS O Coronation . . . Unitedordi1fi:Zed . . . C0n11ermtion . . . . W 294 WALKER MEMORIAL DINING SERVICE MEALS SERVED DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR FOR ANY TYPE OF TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI GATI-IERING Mg..- CLASS DINNERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION MENUS SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST M address A. W. BRIDGES, Supa, WALKER MEMORIAL, M.1.T., CAMBRIDGE Smeg 00541. .. Keeping our customers supplied with delicious things to eat is more than a business to us-it is a responsibility. We knovv that our customers are people-that they appreciate courteous, help- ful personal attention--that they like to do business with men vvho know they are grateful for many extra conveniences of Rhodes Brothers service. Fifty-four years of doing business on a basis of friendly personal service to each of our customers, have made it possible for us to provide the finest of meats, groceries, sea foods, and seasonal delicacies at genuinely thrifty prices. Math Ewikaaa G 170 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Drink, thug-az-lug . . . Vw Doo? . . . MaJJapoazgme1zZ . . . . 295 Roseniield Umform Co. 3 The 15 School St. - Boston, Mass. I 8K LHLIIICIIY G'1flS Lafayette 6180-6181 l do the laundry work for Ojfcial Unform Ouqiitters l M. In T. BOYS for M. LT.-R. o.T. C. Unit Trowbridge 2850 X Complete Camp Equipment and Supplies for 5 5 Carletot? Etreet Regular Army, National Guard and Reserve Officers Q just moan t 6 Comer MAIN STREET GARAGE ---INC.---L e' J : Rfk OLDSMOBILE S a I e s Service Alemite Lubrication 24-Hour Storage and Gas Station Facilities - 600 Main Street KIRkIa11d 6605 CAMBRIDGE Exterior . . . Amiir1terior . . . Shadow and .S'ub.vmnce . . . . 296 Q when you Want printing, call on this Ea QCWL fcncwul f next-door neighbor, where you will find I , ' . . . The Brighton Laundry has been serving Cverythlng to your Satlsfactlon at the students of Technology with the finest prices you will appreciate. INDIVIDUAL STUDENT SERVICE at T a Real Value in Oost and Quality Work. V The HAMPSHIRE PRESS, Inc. 28 Carleton Street Telephones: KIRkland 0194, 0195, 0196 Minor Repairs-Buttons Replaced Silks 65' Wools Given Special Attention BRIGHTON LAUNDRY 3 STA. 5520- 5521 Owned fb, operated over a quarter cy' a Centufy by women M M T 1 I hp 1 E I 2-lj-gQgI5t 1fI,, , I I nIf sIIIfIII1Iw I.I, COOP MEMBERS!-TIPS CAN BE RENEWED EACH YEAR, ALTHOUGH YOU ARE NO LONGER A STUDENT Tl-IE PRIC E OF BOOKS IS ESTABLISHED BY THE PUBLISHERS AND IS THE SAME THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES TI-TE COOP PAYS POSTAGE ON BOOK ORDERS TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES TECHNOLOGY STORE 40 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE BUILDING OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE 'cReece . . . 'tDeem and oe . . . Belt . .. J' 297 - 0 Bl.E'S M I LK is servecl ex- TAILORS clusively in the Walker Memorial f D i n i n g R o o m . 12 EAST 48TH STREET V That' s Good Milk! NEW YORK SOM. 1100 Comlbliments of A F R I E N D 298 S AND RD .I.T.Ill G Adopted by the Institute Connnittcc Finely modeled Beaver on top surrounded Approved by the Alumni Council by raised edge' SYINIBOI. OF YOUR ALINIA BIATER .Xdministration dome with columns Cach side of shank. BUILT BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOR LIFE SERVICE Raised letters ll. I. T. one side. Any class Made in Three Popular Sizes 11ll1119I'illS other side. REVISED PRICES fSuhject to change depending on Gold costj 14K 10K Sterling Large Size CClass 1930 and succeeding classesj 3521.00 lj 318.00 lj 957.00 lj Bltilllllll Size QClass 1932 and succeeding classesl 20.00 E 16.00 6.50 CI Miniature Size QClass 1930 and succeeding classesj 14.00 E 10.50 lj 6.00 D For all Alumni previous to classes mentioned because of necessary hand carving add 50 cents per ring. Gold rings may he furnished GREEN lj, ROSE Q, or RIILITARY Q. Initials engraved, no charge. Full last name Q5 cents extra. If S. Shipments, postage prepaid. Foreign, 50 Cents extra. Full or 85.00 advance payment required with each order. SOLE MANUFACTURERS BATES 8: KLINKE, Inc. - - ATTLEBURII, MASS. The Prefident panderf' , , . The Prefident prefidef' . There'f .rometbintg abozzta Calanelf' . . . Hold Tight! . . 299 - ing significance with each succeeding year. N 1 hifi: 1 AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN ' X YS ,Y-fliillm JJ 'ii .ii V' il jifwf Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8K Ollier slogan that gathers increas- 300 I THIS BOOK IS BOUND I IN A SCI41 Agfcaff GQQQ4' I MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. I PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES I P PziriU, Body and Flavor . . . Didyou my eight? . . . Place your oetsf' . . . Two ofa kind . . . Make ii pair . . . Beoutie.r ond the b 301 es Ilbsvz Loquitmf. . . It is a matter of common knowledge that a reputation for fine quality . . . Speaks for I tsem For that reason yearbook staffs at the leading educational institutions in the east engage the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fine portraiture and a complete yearbook service. It has been a pleasure to cooperate with Mr. joseph G. Mazur and his staff in portraying pictorially Life at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as presented in this edition of TECHNIQUE! Q57 Warren Kay Vantine Studio, J 160 Boylston Street . Boston 302 Exceeding the standards . . . Typog- Are attractive and related type faces used throughout the Average book? Does typography suit the plan of book? Is it easy SHOTS fflphy y e to read? Is there a proper relationship between body 15 412 i type, headings and identifications? Are the following K if ,x A common faults avoided: too many type families or sizesg l type used too black or too heavyg body type too small for ifj length of the lineg excessive use of all-capitals? aj Typography . .,.... ,,... .............. Y o ur Score elf ' ' Do opposite pages line up properly? Are pages properly Average Prlntlng backed up? QI-Iold a sheet of your book to the light and S9273 note whether or not the page behind lines up at the mar- 19 gins exactly with the page in frontj . Are bleed pictures properly trimmed? Is the color work perfectly registered? fi.e. does each color fit exactly the spots for which it is Y intended?J Is the ink distribution uniform throughout MQ the boolc, or are some pages light and others dark in gift color? Are the pages free from otfset fsmudges or spots ' 3 l ,,L,.,,l f on the paperl? from broken type? from work-ups Cspac- ing material that registersl? ' Printing ..........,...,. .r.. Y our Score LS This is the rating given by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion ot the University ot Minnesota to one ot New England's largest annuals-printed at the Andover Press. Typography 100176 above average Presswork . 6779 above average Which explains why so They get superior Work- rnany yearbooks in this manship and personal vicinity choose Andover g cooperation at a price to do their printing. they can attord to pay. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts It can be said without question that your printer can 'make or break' your book .-N. S. P. A. Manual 303 Directory of Students Ndflllf Clan' Cours: Home Addreu Abate, Anthony, B.S. . '39 VI-C Sp. 136 Lincoln Ave., Hawthorne, N. Abel, Milton Aaron . . '41 I 78 Stevens Ave., Jersey City, N. Abkowitz, Martin Aaron . '40 XIII 39 Florence Ave., Revere, Mass. Abrams, Ralph ....... '41 VII Grove St., Littleton, N. H. Abuza, Zachary Paul ..... '41 XV2 160 Barker St., Hartford, Conn. Accinelli, Edgardo Nicolas ...,. . '40 XVI 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Ackerman, Donald Eugene, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. XIX CMet.J 619 N. Salisbury St., W. Lafayette, Ind. Ackerman, Joseph, Jr., S.B. . . . . Grad. V Littleton Common, Mass. Ackerson, Alfred Nelson .... '40 XV2 167 Hollis Ave., Braintree, Mass. Ackerson, Everett Russell . . . '41 XV2 167 Hollis Ave., Braintree, Mass. Ackoff, Albert Korman, B.S. , . Grad. X-A 600 E. Wensley St., Philadelphia, Pa. Adams, Albert Hamilton, KIDKE '42 X 5314 East 42nd St., Seattle, Wash. Adams, Arthur Linwood, ATA '40 XV2 Ensenada, Porto Rico Adams, Charles Macarthy, A.B. '39 XVI 341 Bryant St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Adams, Edgar Whittington, KIJEK . '40 VIII2 109 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Adams, Linwood Paul ..... '42 XVI 404 West 28th St., Richmond, Va. Adelson, Horace Jonas ...... . '41 XVI 33 Raynor Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Adkins, Archibald William, A.B., S.B . Grad. II Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass. Affel, Herman Andrew, Jr., IIJBE . . '41 VIII2 827 Morningside Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Aguila, Emilio, S.B., S.M. ..... '39 VII1 Sp. 108 Ward St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Ahrendt, William Robert ...... '41 VI-A 545 Alden Ave., Westfield, N. J. Ahrenholz, Herman William, Jr., B.A., B.S. . Grad. XII 467 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Aiken, Gilbert Duncombe ...... '42 X Main St., Newtown, Conn. Aker, Walter William ...... '41 II 134 North Grand St., Cobleskill, N. Y. Akin, Thomas Bryant, Jr., ATS! . '39 IV 15 Anthony St., New Bedford, Mass. Alberti, Paul Ludwig Emil, GX . . '40 XVI 10 Beaufort Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Alder, Robert Lee, S.B. ..... . Grad. VIII Sp. 3859 Platt Ave., Fresno, Calif. Alderson, Wittey Lysle, Jr., Dipl.Ing. . Grad. V 31 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Aldridge, John Forniss, Jr., B.S. . . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 1611 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Aleman, Raul Francisco, S.B. . . '39 XIII-A 3287 Santa Fe St., Buenos Aires, Argentina Alexander, Collin Herbert, B.Sc. . '41 Unc. Sp. 1205 Michigan Ave., Albion, Mich. Alexander, John Day, SAX . . '39 XVI 43 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Alexander, Robert Mathew . '39 VI-C 1821 Cumberland St., Rockford, Ill. Alexanderson, Paul Andrew, Jr. . '42 X Marshfield Hills, Mass. Alfred, Robert Merrill . . . '41 XIX 25 South St., Brighton, Mass. Algor, Marshall Merritt . . . '39 VI-A 120 Willow St., Fair Haven, N. Allardt, Frederick Edward, AKE . '42 XV 468 East Fifth St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Allen, GC0I'gC Henry ---. '41 II 37 Seattle St., Allston, Mass. Allen, John Frederick, KIPMA . '39 VI 266 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass. Allen, Malcolm Clayton . . . '40 II 127 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Allen, Roger Aylmer, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D Sp. Russell, Iowa Allen, William Burgess, AT . '41 VI 3128 No. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Alonso, Oscar Manuel . . 41 X Calle 6 No. 152, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Altekruse, John Leland . '42 X 1507 Cam Ave., Rockford, Ill. Altman, Joseph Henry . '42 VIII 7 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. Altroggen, Rudolf Otto . . '40 X 17 N. Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Amaral, Clay Presgrave , . '40 Unc. 168 Av. Anna Costa St., Santos, Brazil Amarante, Benjamin Manoel , '39 XVI Ministerio da Guerra, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Amin, Nanubhai Bhailalbhai . . '42 VI ff, The Alembic Chem. Works, Baroda, India Andersen, Johan Marinius, CPFA . '41 XV1 37 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. Anderson, Bruce Hildebrand, fIJ2K . '42 II 481 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. Anderson, George Crandall . . . '42 X 3500 Durocher St., Montreal, Quebec Anderson, Henry Carl, Jr., fIJK2 . . '40 VI-A 6524 Waukesha Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Malcolm MacGregor, CDFA '42 X 237 Brunson Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Anderson, Norman Pere .... '42 IV 5763 N. Richmond St., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Robert William, AT . '42 XVII 106 Beaver St., Albion, N. Y. Andrew, Gordon Wirth . . . 39 VI Main St., West Boxford, Mass. Andrew, William Garcia . . '42 II 572 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Andrews, Cornelius Richard . '40 XIII-C 26 Cedar St., Charlestown, Mass. Andrews, Gilman Blake . '41 VI 27 Birds Hill Ave., Needham, Mass. Andrews, Richard .... '42 XV1 80 Raritan Road, Cranford, N. Andrews, Thomas Joseph, KE . . '40 XI 94 Beach St., Revere, Mass. Andrias, James ...... '39 VI-A 93 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. Anisz, Erwin ....... '42 X 225 Lerdo De Tejada, Guadalajara, Jal., Mexico Anthony, Joseph Garheld, AXA . '41 IX-B Corey's Lane, Portsmouth, R. I. Anthony, Riley Edward, Jr. . . '39 II3 2923 North 61 St., Omaha, Nebr. Antman, Martin Adolph . . . '40 IX-B Box 38, Gaylordsville, Conn. Antonio, Adolph Louis, S.B., S.M. . . Grad. X 310 New Castle St., Minersville, Pa. Antonsen, Randolph, S.B. . . . . Grad. X Sp. 215 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arch, Arnold .....,. '40 V 42 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan, Mass. Arellano, Roberto Ramirez . '40 V Calle 6 No. 112, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Arend, John Spencer, GX . . '42 XVI 15 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Arentson, Robert Willard, B.S. . . Grad. XV 1001 Cedar Ave., Kemmerer, Wyo. Arguedas, Arthur ...... '41 VI 116 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Arias, Antonio ........ . '39 II2 Calle Hentre 19 y 21 Vedado, Havana, Cuba Armstrong, Edward Thomas, B.M.E. . Grad. II 7901 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arnett, Raymond Lee, B.S. .... . Grad. V Avondale, R.F.D., Canton, Ohio Arnold, Henry Albert, B.S. . . '40 XIII-A 5 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Arnold, John Burrows , . '42 II 48 Stanton St., Rockland, Mass. 304 1 Directory of Students Name Clan' Caurre Home Addren Arnold, John Edward, B.A. . 40 II 4505 Edina Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Arnold, Otto Frank Anthony . '40 Unc. 675 East 234th St., New York, N. Y. Arnold, Stuart Veeder, 1iDI A . '39 XIX 48 Vine Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Arns, Robert Walter . . . '39 X 222 North 14th St., Quincy, Ill. Aronin, Lewis Richard . . '40 VIII2 19 West St., Norwood, Mass. Aronsen, Carl Norman . '41 II 283 Mallorca Way, San Francisco, Calif. Artz, Ernest Franklin . . . '42 V 7555 Bryon Place, Clayton, Mo. Artz, John Crowell, AT . . . . '40 XV1 121 Overbrook Road, Rochester, N. Y. Aschaffenburg, Hans Wolfgang . '42 II 12-14 Am Rupenhorn St., Charlottenburg 9, Berlin Ascher, Sidney Frederick, B.A. . . Grad. VII1 Sp. 42' Cherryvale Ave., Springfield, Mass. Assaf, Annis George, B.S., S.M. . . Grad. V 6 Ringgold St., Boston, Mass. Atwater, Charnley Kemper . . . '41 XV1 Box 366, R.F.D. No. 4, Attleboro, Mass. Atwater, Robert Merriam . . '39 X 24 Middle Drive, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Auerbach, Henry Curt . . . . '42 IV 67 C St., Lowell, Mass. Auger, Paul Emile, B.Sc. . . . Grad. XII Quebec Bureau of Mines, Quebec, Canada Augusterfer, Donald William . '42 XIII 4422 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Austin, Roswell Wallace . . . '42 VI-A 10 Rockland St., Taunton, Mass. Autenrieth, John Stork, B.S. . . Grad. V 80 Clifton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. AuWerter, Jay Pearce, S.B. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 2711 Colchester Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Avery, Elroy Coleman . . . . '40 X Overlook Apts., Lorain, Ohio Avery, Henry ....... '41 X 969 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass. Azgapetian, Ahzat Hudson Victor '41 VIII1 117 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Babcock, Willard Farrington . '39 I 21 Orient Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Babcock, William Lane, AT . '41 X Kenvil, N. Babish, Richard Constantine . '40 VIII2 1 Marcella St., Cambridge, Mass, Backer, Stanley ...... '41 XV1 46 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. Badenoch, Benjamin Wilson, ATA '39 XVI 116 Dartmouth St., West Newton, Mass. Badessa, Rosario Stephen . . . '41 VI 52 Dickens St., Dorchester, Mass. Badger, Theodore Jenkins . . '42 XVI 995 Lincoln St., Salt Lake City, Utah Baer, Clayton Kirby . . . '41 XIX 903 Norwood St., Harrisburg, Pa. Baer, Maurice Eliot . . . '40 V 81 Waite St., Malden, Mass. Baghdoyan, Leon Ares . . . '42 XVI 2 Pond St., Winchester, Mass. Bahner, Lothar Martin Ernst .1 . . '39 IX-B 8 Stollbergerstrasse, Oberlungwitz!Sa, Germany Bailey, Charles Rudd, B.A., M.Sc. . Grad. X 331 Mt. Pleasant St., Pittsburg, Texas Bailey, George Winston, B.S. . . . Grad. XIII-A 1462 Beck St., Salt Lake City, Utah Bailey, Perry Oman .... . '42 I 60 Prospect St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Bailey, Robert Elliott, SE . '41 VIII2 5124 Newhall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bailey, Robert Spencer . . . . '40 VI-C 2140 Wyndhurst St., Toledo, Ohio Baird, Abraham Lincoln, B.S. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 7 Sumner Road, No. 33, Cambridge, Mass. Baird, James Henry, B.S. . . . Grad. X 30 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. Baird, James Lewis, ATSZ . . . '40 X R.F.D. No. 3, Winchester, N. H. Baker, Frank ....... '39 II2 271 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. Baker, Ralph Hubert, Jr., QEK . '42 II 192 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, Mass. Baker, Solomon ..... '39 X 103 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Baldwin, William Jordan, ZX . '41 XIX 7427 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Baldwin, Woodson, ZAE . . '39 XVr 1463 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Ball, Frank Joseph, fIvA9 . . . . '41 X 209 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Ballenger, Robert Daniel, B.S. . . . Grad. XV Sp. Canon, Ga. Baltimore, David Mitchell, EAM . '42 VI 123 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Banzett, Howard ....., . Grad. ' II-A 14 N. Taylor St., Bergenrield, N. Baral, Leon Leonard, S.B. . . . . Grad. X-A 1123 Franklin St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Baral, Paul ,..... . '40 XV2 1123 Franklin St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Baranowski, Walter Eugene, B.S. . . Grad. XIII-A 1706 Doty St., Oshkosh, Wis. Barber, Donn Warren, B911 . '42 X 55 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Barbera, Ray Thomas . . . . '39 114 14 Eaton St., Boston, Mass. Barbey, Pierre Griggs, ANI' . . . '41 XV1 Box 875, Reading, Pa. Barenberg, Paul William, A.B. . . Grad, VII 257 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. Baresel, Karl Gustave . . . . '42 X Maquan St., Hanson, Mass. Barker, J0hI1 William - - - '41 X 944 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. Barker, Wensley, Jr. .... . '40 II Spring St., Belmont, Mass. Barnard, Richard Irving . . . . '41 X 322 Main St., Nashua, N. H. Barnes, Norman Franklin, B.A. . . Grad. VIII 2511 Poppy Drive, Burlingame, Calif. Barradell-Smith, Richard, B.Sc. . . Grad. II 40 Clouston St., Glasgow, N.W., Scotland Barrett, Arthur Stephen Denis, B.Sc. . . Grad. X Sp. 64 Falconwood Ave., Welling, Kent Barron, Ernest Ralph, A.B. . . . Grad, VII 1 Carlisle St., Roxbury, Mass. Barron, Julian Maurice, B.S. . . '40 VII2 160 University Road, Brookline, Mass. Barry, John Edward .... . '42 X 454 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Barry, Richard Frank, GE . . . . '42 VI 96 Sanderson St., Greenfield, Mass. Barstow, Frederick Edward, A.B. . . Grad. VIII 802 W. Main St., Midland, Mich. Barrels, Charles Richard, S.B. . . Grad. X 224 Prospect St., South Orange, N. Bartholomay, Herman, Jr., AXI1 . . '40 V 631 Blackthorne Road, Winnetka, Ill. Bartholomew, Edward Langdon, Jr., S.B. . . Grad. II 35 Clifton Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Bartlett, David Albert, ATS2 . . '39 III2 613 Third St., Marietta, Ohio Bartlett, Henry Gerritt .... '41 XIII-C 17 Newton St., Belmont, Mass. Bartlett, Richard Merrill . '41 X 276 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Barton, Alfred Partridge . '40 X 88 Church St., Englewood, N. J. Barton, James Winter, AXA . '39 XV1 49 Park St., Newport, N. H. Bashore, Vincent, QA9 . . '42 VI 57 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 305 Directory of Students Name Char: Courre Home Addmxr Batchelder, Arthur David . . . '42 XVII 29 Marlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. Batcheller, Edgar Hadley, B.S. . Grad. XIII-A Box 307, Corvallis, Ore. Batson, Robert Andrew ..... . '42 XVII 26 Arlington St., Brockton, Mass. Baum, Alan William ..... '41 X 875 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Baumann, Frederick William, Jr., fIDI'A . '42 V Orchard Lane, Golf, Ill. Bayer, Joseph ........ . '39 X 149 Shore Drive, Winthrop, Mass. Beale, Frederic Schorb, B.S. , . . . Grad. XV 1902 Cleveland St., Caldwell, Idaho Beaman, David Webster, Jr., AT . . Grad. II-A 8 Anthony St., New Bedford, Mass. Bearce, Marshall Prescott . . . . '40 XVi 41 Laurel St., East Weymouth, Mass. Beard, Helen Pearl, A.B., A.M. . . Grad. XVIII 4608 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beard, William Nott, B.S. . . . Grad. I CA.E.j 623 Spencer Ave., New Bern, N. C. Beatty, Charles Graydon . . . '42 VI 1214 East 33 Place, Tulsa, Okla. Beaujean, John Alden, ATA . . '39 X Melbourne Beach, Fla. Beaumont, Davis Wortham, B.S. . . Grad. V 285 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. Beaupre, Edward Alfred . . . '41 XV2 14 Mulberry St., Nashua, N. H. Bebie, Hans, Xfb ..... '39 XVI 4207 Magnolia St., St. Louis, Mo. Bech, John Henry . , . '40 IX-A Harbor Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Beck, John Hisgen . . . '43 IV Sp. 83 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Beckley, Lawrence Edward . . '42 XVI 22 Natalie Terrace, Absecon, N. Beer, George William, B911 . '39 XIIi 3287 Berkeley Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Beesley, George ..... '39 X 424 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Behrsing, Carl Robert .... . Grad. VI-A 453 Winter St., Walpole, Mass. Beisel, Rex Buren, Jr., QDEK . . . '42 IX-B 1142 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Beil, Chauncey Frederick, Jr., X119 . . Grad. Ec. 84 Eng. P.O. Box 310, Greeley, Colo. Bell, Kenneth Grenville .... . '39 Xlli Sp. Plymouth, N. H. Bellinson, Harold Richard, S.B. . . Grad. II 78 Hadley Ave., Clifton, N. Bender, Welcome William, jr. . . . Grad. Ec. 8: Eng. 699 Newark Ave, Elizabeth, N. Bendi, Luciano, Dipl.Eng. .... . Grad. VI 72 Pietialanoce, Ancona, Italy Benenson, Lawrence Allan, EAM . . . '40 IV-B 1112 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bennett, Bradley Frederick, B.S. . '39 XIII-A 42 Sgufh Mein Sr., New Milford, Conn. Bennett, David Neil ...... . '42 XVI 2656 West 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Benscoter, Stanley Urner, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. XVIII 3334 Agnes Ave,, Kansas City, Mo. Benson, Clark Chapman, EX . . . . '41 X 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Benson, Earle Diman . . . '40 VI-B 89 Judson St., Malden, Mass. Bensusan, Albert Louis, QPBA . . '41 II 125 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Bent, Franklin Newell, KE . . . '39 X Holly Oak, Del. Bentley, Edward Patterson, S.B. . . Grad. VIII 20 Exeter Sr,, Wollaston, Mass. Benware, Robert Taylor . . . '42 VI 24 Second St., Newport, Vt. Benzaquifl, Richard Albert . . . '41 X 1171 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. B6fChf01d, Peter, Diplrhlg- '--' V Grad- H 40 Seestrasse, Thalwil-Aurich, Switzerland Berer, Shoal Prentiss, QPBA . .... . '42 VII 5621 Hobard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Berezow, jacob ......... . '41 X 123 Graham Ave., New York, N. Y. Bergantz, Joseph Arthur, B.S., M.S., EX . Grad. X 118 E, Wells Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Berges, John Allen, Xfb ...... . '40 II 153 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Befkey, D0f121lCl Clayton -'-- '42 H 403 N. Center Ave., Somerset, Pa. Berman, Irving .... '40 XIX 71 Caughey St., Waltham, Mass. Berman, Ruth Aurora . . . 39 V 1071 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Bernays, Peter Michael, QHBA . '39 V 211 East 35 St., New York, N. Y. Bernbaum, Lawrence, EAM . '40 II 225 West 106 St., New York, N. Y. Bernstein, Arnold .... '40 VIII2 7341 67th Road, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y BCITY, John Raym0r1d,Jr-, 'TFA A '41 XVI 987 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Berry, Richard ....- '40 VI-A 53 Oak Ridge Road, West Medford, Mass. Bertsch, Adolf ..... '41 XV2 3512 Halliday Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Berude, john Berthold . . '42 XIII P.O. Box 1474, Cristobal, Canal Zone Berwick, John Douglas . '42 XVI 57 Robbins St., Avon, Mass. Besio, Charles Arthur . . '40 Unc. 142-16 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Best, Robert james . . . '40 X 1064 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Betjeman, Dorothy Ruth . . '40 IX-B 952 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Beucker, Albert Walter, AXA . '40 X 12-59 George St., Fair Lawn, N. Bever, Michael Berliner, M.B.A. . . . . '41 XIX Sp. 35 Hawthorn St., Cambridge, Mass. Bevis, Murray i ' i ' i ' ' A ' ' '42 VI 4 Walnut Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Beyma, Severin Richard, B.S. .... . Grad. II QA.O.D 1025 E. Pearson St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bhatt, Nautamlal Bhagwanlal, B.Sc., M.Sc. . . Grad. VIII Bhavnagar, Para, India Bhoota, Baboobhai Vrajlal, B.E. . . . . Grad. I Kansara Sr., Sihor, India Biancardi, Michael Francis ..... . '40 II 311 Kenrick St., Newton, Mass. Bien, Charles Frank, ATS! . . '42 X 122 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. Biggs, John Melvin, AXA . . '41 I 825 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Bilin, Thomas Nichols, jr. . '40 Unc. 12 Myrtle Blvd., Larchmont, N. Y. Bing, Herbert Alfred . . . '40 II 55 Hillside Road, Dedham, Mass. Bing-You, George Sen . . . '42 VI 20 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Binson, Boonrod, B.Sc. . . . Grad. VI Siamese Legation, Washington, D. C. Bird, John Russell .... . '41 XVI 97 Franklin St., Reading, Mass. Bishop, Edward Clarence, QIJEK . '41 XIX P.O. Box 189, Manila, P. I. Bittel, Francis Jack, QIJMA . . '39 XIX 7343 Constance Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bittenbender, Robert Austin , . '40 I 55 Bowen St., Newton Centre, Mass. Bitter, Joseph ...... . '42 IV 3000 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Bjork, Wilbert Milton, B.S. . . Grad. I 2437 West 63rd St., Seattle, Wash. Bjorkman, Thomas Andrew, S.B. . . Grad. III CMin.D 201 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J, Blackman, Joseph .... . '40 V 55 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. 306 Directory of Students - Name Clam Cairns Home Addref: Blake, George Richard .... '39 VI-A 8 Eddy St., Waltham, Mass. Blake, Robert Wallace, KIJKZ . . '41 XVI 2919 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Blake, Robert Wilson ..., '41 XII 9502 Talbot Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Blakeslee, Harry Nelson, Jr., ATS! '42 X 58 Lynwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Blakistone, James Thomas . . . '39 XV1 526 Jackson St., Seattle, Wash. Blanchard, Wallace, Jr. .... '41 II 5 Ravenscroft Road, Winchester, Mass. Blanco, Alfred Rosell .... '41 II Calle 17 No. 715, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Blanding, Howard Cornell . . '40 XIII 41 Nayatt Road, West Barrington, R. I. Blattenberger, John William, ATSZ '40 V 1416 Belleview Ave., Camden, N. J. Blessing, Charles Alexander, B.S., Bach.Arch., ATA Grad. IV-B 125 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Bliss, Ames, AKE ..... '39 VI-C 2409 Hawthorne Lane, Flossmoor, Ill. Bliss, Gordon Macdonald, EX . '43 XIII-C 16 Midchester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Bliss, Harry Lane, B.S. . . . Grad. X 8006 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Blitz, Daniel ...... '40 VI-C 740 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Block, Merlyn Jerome . . . '41 VI 5755 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. Bloom, Lee Hurley ..... '40 IX-A 35 Clinton Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bloom, Mortimer Charles, S.B. . Grad. V 32 Alden St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Bloom, Robert Irwin, QBA . '42 X 124 West 79 St., New York, N. Y. A Bloomberg, Richard Ansley . '39 VIII1 1539 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Bluethenthal, Herbert, Jr. . . '39 VI-C 1704 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Bluhm, Joseph Irving . . . '41 XIX 26 Fabyan St., Boston, Mass. Blum, Roger Gustave, 1IJBA . '41 XV1 35 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Blunt, Robert Matteson .... '40 VIIIQ 1019 Downing St., Denver, Colo. Bodger, Walter Kenneth . . . '40 II-A 1871 Maple St., Pasadena, Calif. Boettner, George Bailey, A.B., ZX '41 X Rock Port, Mo. . Bogart, Nelson Teague, Jr., B.S. . Grad. X-A 1829 West 85th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Bogert, Joseph Calvin, B.S. . . Grad. XII 1826 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. U Bohr, Kenneth Alden .... '41 XIX 2010 Sunrise Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Bohrer, Charles Wallace, S.B., S.M. Grad. VII 98 Holden St., Providence, R. I. Boise, Howard William, Jr. . . '42 XV 1097 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Boissevain, Matthijs Gideon Jan, S.B. . . Grad. II 321 Keizersgracht St., Amsterdam, Holland Bolhofer, William Alfred . . . '42 V 195-35 Dunton Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Bollerrnan, Paul Victor, KZ . . '40 XIX 1771 East 18th SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bone, John Eric ..... '41 XIII 28 Campbell St., Quincy, Mass. Bonnett, Robert Nelson, A.B. . Grad. V 32 Crescent Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Booth, Alfred Bercry, Jr., B911 . '41 IX-B 906 Grant St., Wichita Falls, Texas Bosher, Benjamin Ashby, ANI' '40 XVI Chatham Hills, Richmond, Va. P . Bossi, Charles Enea, fIDMA , . '42 XVI Mayfair House, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa Bothwell, Frank Edgar . . '42 VI-A 1426 Howard St., Saginaw, Mich. Boucher, Roland John, Ph.B. . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 37 Grand Ave., Swanton, Vt. Boulger, James Henry, Jr. . . '40 IV Sp. 22 Cleveland Road, Salem, Mass. Bourguer, Rene Henri - - . '42 X 47 Rockwood Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Bowers, Lawson LeRoy, ATA . '42 X 271 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Bowes, William IVIHHEOU, 9X '41 X 239 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. Bowker. Albert HOSmef, KE - '41 XV2 4415 39th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Bowman, Joseph Searles . . 41 XIIQ 307 Lagunitas Road, Ross, Calif. Bowman, Thomas Parker, ATSZ - '40 IX-B 11, American Consulate, Naples, Italy Bowser, Alden Patterson . . 39 VI-A 358 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Boyer, Robert Patterson . . '42 II 815 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Brach, Herbert ..... '42 V 3 Bachmacske, nam, Olomouc, Czechoslovakia Bradbury, Kent Fairfield, B.S. . . Grad. XV Fort Kent, Maine Bradshaw, George Burt, Jr., KE . '40 Unc. 2804 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Brady, Eugene Joseph, ,If -.-- '42 XVI 41 Strathmore Road, Providence, R. I. BraI1Cl0U, Gwfge Elmef, .If-I 'PFA - '40 XV2 Bellefonte St., Ashland, Ky. Brauning, John Frederick, Jr., B.A. Grad. X-A 231 Florence Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Braunlich, Richard Harding . . '40 X 8 Muirfield Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. Bray, Joseph Moyer, B.S .... Grad. XII R.F.D., Drums, Pa. Bray, Malcolm Davonne, A.B. Grad. V R.R. 1, Noblesville, Ind. Brazier, Joseph Grant . . . '40 XVI 2354 Albion St., Denver, Colo. Breck, Samuel ....-- '40 V R.F.D. No. 2, Middleboro, Mass. Bredeson, Olaf Abel, B.A., M.A. . Grad. V Loma, Mont. Breves, Laurence Rudolph . . . '42 XIII 61 Frost St., Cambridge, Mass. Brewer, Henry, Jr., AKE . . '40 VIII2 1101 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brewer, Walter Barnard, Jr. . . '40 XVI Boston Road, Southboro, Mass. Brewster, James Henry, III, B.A. . '40 XVI 175 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Brewster, William Souther, GAX . '39 II, Warren Avg, Plymouth, Mass. Bridge, Richard Huntley . . . '41 IV 118 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. Bflggs, .19-Ck DaUf0fIh, fIPI'A . . '42 XVi Riverside Drive, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Brightman, Henry Solomon, EAM '42 X 545 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Britt, Charles Bivens, EX . . . '41 VI 401 Bennett St., Greenville, S.C. Brodie, John SCOEI ..... '40 X 215 Langdon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brodie, Philip Thayer . '41 VIII2 Canterbury School, New Milford, Conn. Brogan, Jack Leon, AKE . . '41 XV1 4501 Trowbridge St., El Paso, Texas Bromberg, Edward Samuel . . . '40 II 2621 South Blvd., Dallas, Texas Brooks, Edward Morgan, A.B. . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 1793 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. Bross, Roger Barrett .'..- '39 VI-A 307 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Broughton, Donald Beddoes, B.S. . Grad. X Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa. Brown, David, B.A. ..... Grad. X 36 Barrow St., New York, N. Y. Brown, Edgar DOCICI, ,If- - - '39 IV 4000 Hawthorne Ave., Dallas, Texas 307 Directory of Students v 1 Name Clair Courre Home Addrerf Brown, Edward Charlton, B.Sc. . '40 X 917 Palmerston Ave., Winnipeg, Canada Brown Edwin Miles . . . '39 VI-C 15 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. Brown Fletcher Webster, Jr. . '42 II 23 Virginia Road, Reading, Mass. Brown, George Westaway . '41 II 3 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Brown, Gordon Page . . '42 II 134 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Brown, Harvey Hees . . . '40 XVI Spring Valley, Ill. Brown, James Andrew, B.S. . . '40 XIII-A 10 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Mass. Brown, Lowell Thomas, ATA . . '42 XVI 905 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, Malcolm Leslie . . . '42 X 6 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Brown, Northrop, A.B. .... . Grad. V Point Lookout, Granogue, Del. Brown, Richard Calvin .... . '40 XV1 1605 E. Madison St., Seattle, Wash. Brown, Richard Leland, B.A., M.A. . Grad. VIII 29 Pleasant St., Fitchburg, Mass. Brown, Roy Wilcox, Jr. .... '40 X Spring Valley, Ill. Brown, Russell Wheeler .... . '42 X 80 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Brown, Sanborn Conner, A.B., M.A. . . Grad. VIII American University, Beirut, Syria Brown, Walter Nicholas, Jr., EN . . '39 VI-A 15 Pembroke St., Garrett Park, Md. Browning, Randolph McKim . . '40 II 3119 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bruce, James Straton .... . Grad. X R.D. No. 3, Cumberland, Md. Bruck, David Arnold, EN . . . '41 IX-B 325 Eldert St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bruckmann, Paul Max William . '42 X 7 Lawrie Park Gardens, S.E., 26, London, England Bruijines, Hendrik ..... '39 VIII1 414 South Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bruno, Gilbert Angelo . . . '39 XVr 163 Strathmore Road, Boston, Mass. Brush, Graham, Jr., QK2 . '40 XIX City Bank Farmer Trust Co., 22 William St., N, Y Bry, Donald Gregory ..... . '40 XV2 175 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Bryan, Robert Leon, A.B ..... . Grad. X-A 2207 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Bryant, Richard Upham, S.B. . . . Grad. II 47 Carver Road, Watertown, Mass. Buchwald, Charles Edward, B.Sc., M.Sc. . . Grad. VI 57 Seymour St., Boston, Mass. Bucklin, Albert Grenville .... '40 XIX 176 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. Buechner, William Weber, S.B, . . . Grad. VIII Pacific Beach, Calif. Buell, Elliott Lyndon, A.B. . Grad. XVIII 314 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Buirski, Abe, B.Sc .... . Grad. X-A P.O. Box 105, Pretoria, South Africa Buker, Crawford Heath . . . . '41 VI-A 375 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Buller, Arthur Edmund, B.A. . . Grad. XII 4657 Connaught Drive, Vancouver, B. C. Bundy, Willard Sherwood . '42 V 3223 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Bunke, Paul Kenneth, ATS! . '41 XV1 24 Abbott Road, Bradford, Pa. Bunker, Helen Bradbury, A.B. . . '40 IV 17 Locust St., Belmont, Mass. Bunlua, Jubandhu .... '40 XVI 1238 Phayathai St., Bangkok, Siam Burke, William Rambo, BAE . '41 X 8 South Cambridge Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Burlingham, Michael, AYI' 42 II 860 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Burns, Edgar William , . '42 XIII-C South Ferry Road, Shelter Island, N. Y. Burns, James Scannell, Jr. . . '42 XIII 43 Highfield Road, Quincy, Mass. Burns, Joseph Raymond, QEK . . '40 VI-A 38 Laurel St., Fairhaven, Mass. Burns, Richard Michael . . . '42 XVI 11 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Burr, George Sterling, fI2'EK . '40 VIII2 Twin Coves, Southport, Maine Burr, Henry Amsden . . '40 VI-A 1455 Wooster St., Los Angeles, Calif. Burr, John Green .... 40 V Westchester Apts., Washington, D. C. Bush, Philip David . . . '39 XIV 840 Powell St., San Francisco, Calif. Bush, Richard Anthony, X113 . '42 X 133 Main St., Negaunee, Mich. Bushloff, Harry .... '40 XVIII 26 Baird St., Dorchester, Mass. Butler, Harold Hampton . . '39 II2 697 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Butman, Paul Milton, ATA . '40 XVI 118 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. Butman, Robert Charles . '41 VI 14 Newton Road, West Medford, Mass. Butt, Charles Stahle, Jr. . '41 XVI Broad Park Lod e, White Plains, N. Y. Butt, William Thomas . '41 I 18 Ellerton Road, Quincy, Mass. Butz, Harry Flanric, B.S. . '40 XI Sp. 49 Emerson St., Kingston, N. Y. Byfield, Abbott, S.B. . . Grad. X-A 843 South Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Cabrer, Agustin, KE . '40 XV1 P.O. Box 1907, Ponce, Porto Rico Cadogan, William . . 41 X 38 Ronald Road, Arlington, Mass. Cady, Robert Spaulding . . '39 XV1 15 Chester St., Groton, Conn. Caldwell, Natalie Elva . '42 VII 249 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cale, Theodore . . . '42 I 41 Sixth St., North Arlington, N. Came, Frederick Charles . '41 XVr 5 Kelveden Road, Waban, Mass. Cameron, Donald Brown . '41 VIII2 108-17 85th Ave., Richmond, N. Y. Cameron, Edith May . , . . '40 IV 87 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. Cammer, Moses, A.B ..... . Grad. X 1701 Nelson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Campbell, Charles Barrett, X115 . '39 X 27 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Campbell, Dudley Howard, AKE . '39 II2 1100 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. Campbell, Edward Stanley . . '42 VI 5 Clifford St., Taunton, Mass. Campbell, Thomas Colin . . . '41 IX-B Dover Plains, N. Y. Canney, Frank Cogswell .... '41 X 58 East St., Ipswich, Mass. Cannon, George William, Jr., B.S. . '39 XIX Sp. North Muskegon, Mich. Canter, Arthur ...... '42 VII 12 Mascot St., Dorchester, Mass. Cantlin, John Henry ..... '42 II 147 Wood St., Lewiston, Maine Cantor, Myron Abbott, IPBA - '39 IX-B 84 Belvedere Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Capen, Edward Balfour . . '41 I 121 Garfield St., Watertown, Mass. Capen, Harold Norman . . '39 VI-C 22 Morse Ave., Norwood, Mass. Carchia, John Valentine . '42 IV 120 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. Card, Francis Campbell . . '42 X 17 Titcomb St., Newburyport, Mass. 308 Directory of Students Name Clan' Courre Hume Addrerr Card, Samuel Parran, EX . . '40 XVI Fort George G. Meade, Md. Cardarelli, Arnold Joseph . . . '42 XVI 10 Mt. Hood Road, Brighton, Mass. Carleton, Granville Elbridge, fI2'A9 '39 II-A 82 Belfast Road, Camden, Maine Carleton, John Thomas . . . '42 X 25 Ellington Road, Quincy, Mass. Carlisle, William Robert, EAE . '39 X R.F.D. No. 1, Sylvania, Ohio Carlson, Paul Estey .... '40 Unc. Kendal Green, Mass. Carnrick, George Wheeler, BGII . '40 V 74 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. Carpentier, Albert Louis . . '40 VI 6 Jordan Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Carr, Albert Monroe, LL.B. . . '39 XV2 Sp. 152 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Carr, Andrew Thomas . . . . '40 I 338 North Montello St., Brockton, Mass. Carr, Charles Kenneth, B.Sc. . . . Grad. X 302-3rd Ave. West, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Carr, Nicholas Elkinton, Jr., ZX . . '39 X 57 Fosdyke St., Providence, R. I. Carran, Walter Edward, Jr. . . '40 I 216 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Carson, Howard Thomas . . '40 XVI 1836 West 14th St., Vancouver, B. C. Carson, Knight Schumann, AKE . . '40 Unc. Schumann Carriage Co., Honolulu, Hawaii Carten, Frederick Howard, S.B. . . Grad. V 27 High St., Cambridge, Mass. Carter, John Coolidge . . . . '39 V 15 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. Carver, Bernard ..... '40 VI-C 62 Stuart Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Casey, Donald Robertson . '42 X 2247 15th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Casey, John Joseph ..,. '40 XVII 34 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Casey, Joseph John ..., '40 X 328 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Casselman, Robert Crozer, QPA . '39 XV1 512 Roslyn Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Castle, Alfred Edwards . . . '40 XV2 525 Grove Ave., Barrington, Ill. Castleman, Louis Samuel . . . . '39 XIX 133 Garland St,, Everett, Mass. Castles, Robert Martin .... . '42 X 15 Delbarton Drive, Short Hills, N. Caudill, William Wayne, B.Arch. . . Grad. IV 1621 College St., Stillwater, Okla. Cavanaugh, David James .... . '42 II 44 Congress St., Holyoke, Mass. Cavendish, Lawrence Frederick, A.B. . Grad. VI-A 1661 Sixth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Cavey, Edward Curtis, Jr., AKE . . '42 II 216 N.E. 10th St., Washington, Ind. Caywood, Roland Wade , . . '39 VI-C 23 West 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Cella, Richard Thomas, ATA . '39 IX-B 144 East 45th St., New York, N. Y. Cepeda, Concepcion Santos . . . '39 VII1 Sp. 719 Kansas Ave., Manila, P. I. Chamberlain, Carlton Allen, QMA . '40 VI-B 138 Fulton St., Olean, N. Y. Chambers, John Michael, B.S. . . . Grad. X-A 604 Forrest St., Beaumont, Texas Chambers, Ralph Miller . . . . '40 VI-A State Hospital, Taunton, Mass. Chambliss, Allan McLane, B.S. . . Grad. XIII-A 85 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. Chance, William Moores, Jr. . . '39 XVII 8 Swan Ave., South Weymouth, Mass. Chandler, Cedric Lincoln . . '41 X 66 Baby Point Road, Toronto, Ontario Chandler, Harry Stuart, Jr. . . . . '39 IIr 66 Baby Point Road, Toronto, Ontario Chandler, Leonard Blanchard, S.B. . Grad. V 8 Webster St., Winchester, Mass. Chang, Ming Che, B.S. .... . Grad. X-A Hupeh, China Chang, Tsuan Yuan, B.S. . . . Grad. X 30 Vineyard Road, Chefoo, China Chang, Yao Nan ...... . '41 VI 33 Chengtu, Szechuen, China Chapin, Francis Stuart, Jr., A.B. . . Grad. IV-C 2 Melbourne Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Chapin, John Franklin . . . . '39 X 134 High St., Reading, Mass. Chappelle, Robert Norman . . . '42 II 79 Leicester Road, Kenmore, N. Y. Chartz, John Alfred, B.E.E. . . Grad. XV 408 W. Robinson St., Carson City, Nev. Chase, Daniel Downs, 3d . . . '40 Unc. 321 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. Chase, Fred Leroy, Jr., A.B. . . Grad. X Common St., Dedham, Mass. Chase, Robert Richard, B.S. . . Grad. X-A 5217 Sherwood Road, Little Rock, Ark. Chase, Robert Webster . . . . '40 III1 Sp. 57 Puritan Road, Swampscott, Mass. Chatten, John Cornelius, KE . '39 X 1625 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Cheilek, Harold Astor . . . '40 VI-C 92 Lexington Ave., Providence, R. I. Cheng, Chao-Fong . . . . '40 X 788 Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai, China Cheng, Chia-Hoa, B.S., S.M. . . Grad. XVI fAero.D Nantung, Kiangsu, China Cherry, William Henry, Jr. . . , . '41 VIII1 3903 Prospect Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Chesley, Frank Gunsaulus, B.A. . '39 V Sp. 98 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Chestnut, Albert Heath . . . '39 III1 783 Forest Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Chestnut, Harold .... '39 VI-A 2547 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Childers, James Robert, ATS2 . '42 XVI 1902 Tyler St., Amarillo, Texas Chin-Park, Edward ..... '40 IV 7 Norfolk Road, Hongkong, China Choong, Kow Kwong, B.S., S.M. . . Grad. II Z, Daily News Service, Swatow, China Chow, Norman Chao Yin . . . . '42 X 1015 Yu Yuan Road, Shanghai, China Christensen, William .... '39 I Main St., Succasunna, N. Christensen, William Stein Lyngholm, SAX . . '42 XVII 276 E. Wobosha St., Winona, Minn. Christgau, Arthur Henry, S.B. ..... . Grad. X-A 555 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Christie, Pauline Clay, B.A. . , . Grad. VII1 Sp. 1304 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Christie, Richard East . . . '39 II-A R.F.D. 3-Box 235, Bridgeport, Conn. Christison, David .... '42 X 112 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. Church, Robert Tillinghast . '40 XIII-C 4 Humboldt St., Cambridge, Mass. Churchill, Delos Barker, CIPKZ . '40 VI 1452 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. Cimaschi, Enrique Oswaldo . '39 VI 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Cist, Franklin Morton, A311 . '42 X Brewster, Mass. Cizek, Manuel Ramon . . . '42 II 119 Montgomery Blvd., Atlantic Beach, N. Y Clark, Dan David .... . '41 XV1 748 N. Logan St., Lansing, Mich. Clark, Ellery Darracott, S.B. . . Grad. II 61 Lawrence St., Waltham, Mass. Clark, George Richard . . . . '42 XV 15 Fairmont St., Belmont, Mass. Clark, George Wambolt, ATA . '40 V1-A Main St., Millis, Mass. Clark, Gilbert Irving . . . '41 II 511 S. Mulberry St., Eastland, Texas 309 Directory of Students Name Clay: Caurre Home Addrerr Clark, Joe Stearns, S.B. . . . Grad. VIII 285 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Clark, Sterling Moore, EX . . . '39 VII3 Pine Bluff Clinic, Pine Bluff, Ark. Clarke, Edgar Whitney, B.Sc. . . Grad. X 2D Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarke, Frank Hilliard, GE , . '42 X 23 Morton St., Dedham, Mass. Clarke, Harry Grover, Jr. . . '42 VI-A Veterans Administration Facility, Camp Custer, Mich Clear, Albert Francis, Jr., AT '42 XV 19 Shawnee Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Clemens, Harold Noriconk, Jr. '42 II River Road, Milton, Mass. Clift, Charles Warren ..., . '39 VI 210 Pleasant St., Whitman, Mass. Cline, Cranmore Wallace . . . . '41 X 2595 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Clogston, Albert McCavour, S.B. . . Grad. VIII 585 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. Clokey, Allison Walter . . . . '42 XV1 27 Sunderland Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Close, Robert Roller, ATSZ . . . . '42 II 5723 Colorado Ave., Washington, D. C. Cloud, Robert William, B.S., S.M. . Grad. VI 82 Valentine Road, Arlington, Mass. Cobean, Richard Winfield, KPKE . . '40 VI-A 822 Clinton Place, Evanston, Ill. Cocroft, Reginald Bifield, Jr., BGII . . '42 VII 41 Fenwick Road, Fort Monroe, Va. Coder, Fred Tolen ..... . '41 VI-A 25 Chase St., White Plains, N. Y. Cody, Peer John, S.B ..,.. . Grad. X 36A Elm St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Coe, Jerome Thomas, Xfb . . '42 X 2121 Van Hise Ave., Madison, Wis. Coffey, Joseph Francis . '39 X R.R. No. 6, Webster Groves, MO. Cohen, Irving .... '39 XV2 30 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. Cohen, Max ..... '39 V 145 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. Cohen, Millard Maxwell . . . '39 VI-C 23 Miller Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Cohen, RobeitJulian . . . . '40 IX-B 144-76 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Coile, Russell Cleven .... . Grad. VI-A 123 Pochin Place, Hampton, Va. Cole, Donald Malpas, Jr., SAX . . '40 XVI 279 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. Coleman, John Sherrard, B.S. . . . Grad. VIII 4000 Harrison St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Colepaugh, William Curtis, QA9 . '42 XIII Old Black Point, Niantic, Conn. Colie, Runyon, Jr ...... '40 XIII Zanoni P.O., Gloucester, Va. Collazo, Anibal Francisco . . '40 XVI 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Collins, Ivor Winter, Jr. '41 II 527 Alexander St., Greensburg, Pa. Collins, John Lane, KE . . . '42 X 621 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. Colmar, Peter Vincent . . . '40 VI-A Nob Hill, Wayland, Mass. Colson, Edward Andrews, EX . '40 XII1 35 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Comesanas, Felix Oscar . . . '42 II 9 Aguiar St., Havana, Cuba Comsey, Kenneth William ,.,.. '39 VI-B Middle Road, Ashtabula, Ohio Comstock, Paul William ...,.. . '39 X 1145 S.W. 7th St., Miami, Fla. Conant, Frank Roger ......... '42 X 5 Marmion Road, Melrose, Mass. Concio, Cesar Homero, B.S.C.E., B.S.Arch. . . . Grad. IV M. Alemeda St., Pateras, Rizal, P. I. Connell, Milton Michael ...... . '42 VI-A 117 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. Conner, Joshua Christy, Jr., B.S ..., '39 V Sp. 1601 Tower Road, Wilmington, Del. Constance, Philip Wendell . . '39 VIII1 28 Glenwood St., Roxbury, Mass. Conti, Mario William . . '41 II 2137 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cook, Arthur Clayton . '39 VI-A East Poultney, Vt, Cook, Arthur Hall . . . '39 IV 93 Maple St., Norwood, Mass. Cook, Clinton Dana, Jr. . . . '42 V Underclyffe Road, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Cook, Edward Tiffin, Jr., B.A. . Grad. X-A Willow Branch Farm, Chillicothe, Ohio Cook, Jackson Hancock, S.B. . . . . Grad. VI 16 Belfry Terrace, Lexington, Mass. Cook, Kenneth Lorimer ...... '39 VIII, 10 Merrimac St., Portsmouth, N. H. Cooke, Frederick Adolphe Faure, EAE . . '39 XV1 3932 Morrison St., Washington, D. C. Coombs, John Matthews, B.S., M.S. . . . Grad. VI Boothbay Harbor, Maine Coombs, Robert Duncan ..... '41 V South Paramus Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Cooper, Edward Bradford, A.B., M.A. . . Grad. VIII 1015 South 12th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Copeland, Alfred ....... . '42 XV 382 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Copeland, Morton Arnold . . . '40 XVII 1 Echo Terrace, Wheeling, W. Va, Copp, Joseph Herman, B.S. . . . Grad. VI 2309 Christel Ave., Middletown, Ohio Corbin, Edwin Mario .... . '39 IIs 58 Bruce Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Corder, Benjamin Theodore, ATS2 . '40 IV 240 Bushnell Ave., San Antonio, Texas Corl, Wiley Franklin, Jr., QKE . '39 VI Box 214, Rosemont, Pa. Corliss, Charles Howard . . . '41 VIII2 21 Chester Ave., Medford, Mass. Cornelissen, Hendrik, B.C.E. . . . Grad. I Apartado 411, Barranguilla, Colombia, S. A. Corney, Chester Albert, Jr., CDMA . '41 II 36 Stults Road, Belmont, Mass. Corrigan, Francis Vincent, M.D. . . . '39 VII Sp. 610 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Corsa, Leslie, Jr. ........ . '41 X 21 Lincoln Terrace, Hillsdale, N. J. Cosman, Bernard Johnson, S.B., S.M. . . Grad. VI 16 Collins St., Newburyport, Mass. Costello, Francis Michael ..,. . '42 X 124 Westchester Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cottle, Harry Norman, Jr. . . . . '40 II-A 346 Florence St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Cotton, Robert Henry, B.S. . . . Grad. X 57 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass. Cottrell, Richard Frederic, ATS? . . '41 X 372 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Courland, Raphael Hirsch, B.C.E. . Grad. I 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Coutts, Maxwell Colin, B.A.Sc. . . Grad. XV Box 84, Essex, Ontario, Canada Covitt, Arthur Leon .... . '41 VI-A 1286 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Cox, Raymond Benjamin, Jr. . '41 VII Sp. Forest Ave., Cohasset, Mass. Cracauer, Clifford Herbert . . . '40 V 90 Glenwood Road, Englewood, N. Craig, John Henry . . . . Grad. VI-A 335 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. Cramer, Sydney .... . '41 VI 819 Hamilton St., Schenectady, N. Y. Crandall, John Lou, B911 . '42 X 1035 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Crandall, Paul Stuart . '42 I 100 N. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Crane, Leon, fIDBA . . '41 XVI 5464 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Crane, Russell Andrew . '42 XIII 1 Braeburn Road, Milton, Mass. 310 Directory of Students Name Clan' Court: Home Addrerr Crankshaw, john Hamilton . . '39 II-A 53 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Crater, William Everett ..... '40 V1-C 606 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Crawford, Douglas Kirkpatrick, ANI! . '42 XV1 1043 South 24th St., Birmingham, Ala. Crawford, Douglas Watson, GE . . '40 Unc. Germantown, N. Y. Crawford, Eugene Eleuthere duPont, f1DBE . '40 1V 914 Blackshire Road, Wilmington, Del. Crawford, Perry Orson, Jr., KE . . '39 XV1 1028 Starr Road, Winnetka, Ill. Creamer, Thomas Fishback, QKE . . '40 XV1 162 Argyle Road, Brookline, N. Y. Creighton, James Alexander, Jr., QJMA '41 XIX 297 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Cremer, George Dorland, QFA . . '39 IX-B ll Hillcrest Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cresap, Charles Nash, B911 . . . '42 IX-B Wallbrooke Circle, Scarsdale, N. Y. Crimmins, Francis joseph . . '40 VI-C 126 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Crites, Sherman Edwin, QZK . '41 XVI 246 Mear St., Chadron, Nebr. Crooks, james Douglas .... '42 11 753 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. Crosby, Edward Danforth . . . '40 X 24 Appleton Road, Glen Ridge, N. . Crosby, Robert Howell, jr., GAX . '42 X The Hermitage, River Road, Picayune, Miss. Croshere, Austin Burton, Jr., ATSZ . '39 XVI 50 Tremont St., New Bedford, Mass. Crossan, Richard Mortimer, B911 . '40 IX-B Bethany, Mo. Crowley, Thomas Tinkham . '42 VIII 26 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Mass. Cruciger, james Reid, QPZIK . . '39 XIX 4307 Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Crum, John Oliver ..... '40 II 116 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Cullison, James Stephen .... '41 II 1021 Hull Terrace, Evanston, Ill. Cummings, Michael Penn, Jr., EN '39 VI-A 103 Redd St., Reidsville, N. C. Cunningham, Robert Morton . , '42 VIII 40 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Curry, Frank Burns, Jr. . . . '42 XV 1385 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. Curtis, Theron Smith, Jr., SAX . '39 X111 73 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. Cushnie, John Lansing . . . '39 X 829 LeRay St., Watertown, N. Y. Cutler, John Padgitt ..,.. 41 IV 113 Herman Blvd., Franklin Square, N. Y. Cutler, Monarch Littman, EAM . '39 VIII2 70 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Cutten, William King . . . '39 III2 2815 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. Dach, Arnold Andrew . '42 XIII 43-36 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. Dadakis, George .....- '39 VI-C 644 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Daggett, Myron Lynd, jr. .... '41 11 505 South Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y. Daghlan, Harry Krikor, Jr. .... '42 VIII 95 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. Dahanukar, Shantaram Mahadeo, B.E. . Grad. I Turner Road, Bandra, Bombay, India Dahmer, Henry Richard, 111219 . . . '42 X 50 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Dana, Joseph Keith ..... '39 XV2 11 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. Dandrow, Edmund Francis . . '41 II 58 Clifton St., Boston, Mass. Danenberg, Eli Mercer .... '39 X 211 Wayne St., Bridgeport, Conn. Danforth, John Loring, AXP . . '40 II 129 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Daniel, John Harrison, B.S., M.S. Grad. VIII 139 North St., Darlington, S. C, Danielson, Roland Victor . . . '42 XIII 21 Granville Rgad, Cambridge, Mass. Darbier, Louis, B.S. .... Grad. XIX CCer.D 28 Yamate St., Nakaku, Yokohama, Japan D'Arcangelo, Amelio Milo . . . '40 X111-A 420 Memorial Drive R, Cambridge, Mass. Darling, Bradford, ZX ..... '42 V 8 Maxwell Road, Winchester, Mass. Darmara, Falih Nazmi, M.A., Ph.D. . Grad. XIX Sp. Istanbul, Turkey Dato, Harold Edward .... '41 XVII 121 East Oak St., Chicago, Ill. Daudelin, Roland George . . . '40 II 92 Holly St., New Bedford, Mass. Dauphine, Thonet Charles, S.B. . Grad. X 512 Tatepaha Blvd., Faribault, Minn. V Davies, Frederick Tracy, X113 . . , '41 XIII 2 East Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa Davies, Gail Francis, EN ..... '42 XIX 1005 East 78th St., Cleveland, Ohio Davies, Morgan Wynn Humphrey, B.Sc. . Grad. VI Bangor, Wales Davies, Walter Ernest Ian, KE . . . '42 XVIII 34 Stare Sr., West Englewood, N. Davies, William Edward .... '39 XII1 538 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. Davis, Clarence Cowles, CDMA . '41 11 419 Horner St., Ebensburg, Pa. Davis, Ellis Oakes, B.S. . . Grad. I P.O. Box 53, Climax, Mich. Davis, Eugene Roberts . . . '42 X 36 St. Francis St., Medford, Mass. Davis, Harlan Housam, SAX . 40 XV1 6845 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Davis, John Robert .... '42 X Bfanqhrori, Pa, Davis, Joseph Henry, jr. . '42 XV 75 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Davis, Kenneth . . . '41 II Summerville, S. C. Davis, Norman Loring . '40 Unc. 229 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. Davis, Robert Orval, EX . '42 XVI 9 Fifth Sc., Dravosburg, Pa. Davis, Samuel, B.Sc. . . , Grad. I 42 Spring Sr., St, John, N, B. Davis, Willard Kenneth, X119 . '40 X 2908 Russell St., Berkeley, Calif. Davis, William Alexander b - '39 V 216 North Blakely St., Dunmore, Pa. Davison, William P. .... '41 I 1723 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. Davisson, James Willans, A.B. Grad. VIII Short Hills, N. Day, Edward Maynard, B.S. . Grad. II 2 Friendship St., Jamestown, R. I. DeAgazio, Emil August . . . '42 VI-A 47a Pearl St., Everett, Mass. DeAngelis, Michael Nicholas . '40 VI-C 163 Revere St., Revere, Mass. de Aragon, Orlando Carlos . . 39 II4 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. DeBevoise, john Manley . . . '42 XV1 52-05 Browvale Lane, Little Neck, N. Y. de Castro, Pedro Alberto . . . '40 IV Box 3305, Santurce, Porto Rico de Cerenville, Henri Bernard, Engr. . Grad. I Vieux-Bellevue, Bethusy, Lausanne, Switzerland DeChristopher, Frank Carl . . . '42 II 695 Eastern Ave., Malden, Mass. Deering, Ronald Christy . '39 V 12 South Genesee St., Revere, Mass. Deering, William Henry . '39 H3 64-46 68th Ave., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Degen, Daniel Joseph . '41 II Leonardsville, N. Y. 311 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Addrerr De La Macorra, Jose-Carlos Zetina . '42 IX-B 179 Sinaloa St., Mexico City, Mexico DeLano, Ralph Beniamin, Jr. . . '41 VI-A DeLano Road, Ticonderoga, N. Y. DeLeo, Felix Robert . . . 42 X 21 Kenberma Road, Dorchester, Mass. DeLia, Balilla ..... ' 39 I Paris Road, New Hartford, N. Y. DeLia, Spartaco ....... '42 I Paris Road, New Hartford, N. Y. de Los Reyes, Tomas, B.S. .... . '39 XVII 475 Padre Rada, Manila, P. I. DeMailly, Charles Victoire Forbes, ATSZ '40 XV, 3 Clinton Place, New Bedford, Mass. Demange, Robert Charles .... '39 II, 151 Landing Road, Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Demartini, Robert John, HX . . '41 XV1 949 Slocum Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. Dengler, Alfred Theodore, QDMA . . '42 X 122 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. Denham, Albert Wilson, AXA . . . . '41 VI-B 493 East 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Denham, Walter Sam, B.S. . . , . . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 1701 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Denhard, William George, GJKE . . '42 VI 38-18 217 St., Bayside, N. Y. Denison, Frank Greene, QBE . . '40 XIII 618 North Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Dennen, William Henry ..... . '42 XII 805 Ash St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Dennis, Albert Percival, Jr., B.S. ..,... Grad. XI 404 N. Mulberry St., Richmond, Va. deOlloqui, Valentine DeVentades, Jr., fIJI'A . . '40 XIII 2508 Wellington Road, Cleveland, Ohio DeSimone, Benjamin John .... '39 XIX 29 Harvard Road, Belmont, Mass. Desmonde, William Herbert . , . '42 V 21 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. De Tiere, Elmer Francis, Jr., CIDAQ '39 XV2 8 Fernbank Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Detlefsen, John Detlef, A.B. . . '39 II1 215 Lafayette Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Deuel, William Paul, GX . . '42 II 28 N. Kensington St., Asheville, N. C. Deutsch, Martin, S.B. . . . Grad. VIII 44 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Deutsch, Robert Kawin . . '40 X 5477 Hude Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Devine, William .... . '42 X 71 Lafayette St., New Bedford, Mass. Dewey, Bradley, Jr., S.B. . . Grad. X 21 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dewey, David Rich, 2d, S.B. . . . Grad. X 21 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dickson, Richard Paul, Xflb . '40 XV1 218 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. Dienes, Margaret Theodora . . . '40 V 27 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. Diercks, Frederick Otto, B.S .... . Grad. I fi, Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Dierks, Frederick Maclaurin, EAE . . . '42 XV2 5939 Overhill Road, Kansas City, Mo. Dietz, Albert George, S.B., S.M. . . . Grad. XIX QMet.D 34 Dalton Road, Belmont, Mass. Dietzgen, Joseph Eugene . . . . '41 II 44 Ebelstrasse, Zurich, Switzerland DiGiannantonio, Edmond Philip . '40 IX-B 52 Linden Place, Brookline, Mass. Dineen, John Joseph ..... '40 IX-B 42 Lincoln St., Winchester, Mass. Dinsdale, James Huber . . . '40 IX-B 1531 Hall St., Portland, Ore. Dinsmoor, Theodore Edward . . . '40 II Hanover, Mass. Diokno, Antonio Wright, B.S. . . Grad. III QMin.D 647 M. H. del Pilar St., Manila, P. I. Diren, Loris Mellikoff, B.S. . '39 XIX 106 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. DiSalvo, Francis Joseph . . '42 XVI 20 Melbourne St., Hamilton, Ontario DiVenuti, Lawrence Edward . '40 X 16 Bellingham Ave., Everett, Mass. Diver, John Randall, AKE . '39 XVI 260 Stanley St., Waukegan, Ill. Dixon, Donald Joshua . '41 X 15 Wellesley Park, Dorchester, Mass. Dobson, Robert Woolner . '40 XV, 33 Rockland Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Dodd, Malcolm Joseph . . '41 IX-B 15 Coburn St., Brockton, Mass. Dodd, Stephen Harrison . . '42 VI 20 Pelham Road, West Hartford, Conn. Dodge, Cleon Carter, S.B., KE . . Grad. II 146 Henry St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Dodge, John Alfred, AT . . 39 XVI 43 Summer St., Weymouth, Mass. Dodson, Charles Owen, AT . '42 XIX 711 West Forest St., Decatur, Ill. Donatello, Dominic George . '39 X 70 Cottage St., East Boston, Mass. Donohoe, Richard Jenkins . '39 II3 5831 Chevy Chase Parkway N.W., Washington, D. C Donovan, David Gerard . . '42 V 38 Beach Road, Winthrop, Mass. Donovan, Joseph Jerome, ATS! . . '39 V 84 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Dooley, William Paul, B.S. . . . Grad. X 3325 Grove St., Richmond, Va. Dorsey, Herbert Grove, Jr., S.B. . . . Grad. XVI CMeteot.D 3708 33d Place N.W., Washington, D. C. Dorsey, Robert Treat, ZAE . '40 IX-B 2867 Fontenay St., Shaker Heights, Ohio Doten, Charles Walter . . . . . '39 XV1 32 Commonwealth Park, Newton Centre, Mass. Dotson, James Vaught, B.S. . . . . Grad. VI White Bridge Blvd., W. Nashville, Tenn. Doughten, William Simpson, Jr., AKE '41 V 4628 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Douglass, Arthur Sylvester, Jr. . . '39 IV 690 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich. Douyard, Arthur Edward . . . '41 XV1 Bristol, Conn. Dow, Norris Fitz, KPMA .... . '39 XVI 17 Lincoln St., Exeter, N. H. Dowding, Leonard Frank, S.B. . . . . Grad. X-A 10 Wadsworth St., Atlantic, Mass. Dowell, Millard Francis, B.S., E.E. . . . Grad. II Sp. Wellsford, Kans. Downer, Delavan Bloodgood, Jr. . . . '40 IX-B 320 East 72 St., New York, N. Y. Downing, James Robert, B.A,, M.A. . . . Grad. VIII Oxford, Nova Scotia Downing, John Francis . . . '39 X 1 Maple Road, East Natick, Mass. Downing, Mason Leverett . . . . . '41 V 15 Pleasant St., North Andover, Mass. Downs, William Richard, A.B., MS. . . Grad. V 204 Euclid Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Drennan, Leonard, Jr., QJBE . . . '42 XIII Monkton, Md. Driscoll, Bernard Joseph . . . . '42 XVI 393 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass. Driscoll, Michael . . . . . . . '41 I 129 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Druesne, Maurice Albert, B.S., B.A., B.S .... Grad. VIII 15 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. Drury, Maynard Kane, AW . . . . '39 XV2 969 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Dubois Laurent Oscar, B.S. . . Grad. V 1200 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. Dubois, William Baldwin . . '41 IV 1106 W. Church St., Champaign, Ill. Dudley, John Henderson, B.S. . . Grad. I 336 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Dudley, William, 'EAS . . '42 XVI 110 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y. Dulfett, Norman Bruce, AKE '40 X 909 James Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 312 Directory of Students Name Clan Coarre Name Addresf Duffy, Ben King, ATA . . . '41 X 2314 East 13th Ave., Denver, Colo. Dufourd, Andrew James . . Grad. VI-A 53 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Dunbar, Bruce Lincoln . . . '42 II 35 Howland Road, West Newton, Mass. Duncan, John Christie . . '41 X 1360 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Dunlap, Everett Winston . . '42 XVI Kingfield, Maine Dunlap, Richard Morris, AT . '40 II 1500 University Ave., Columbia, Mo. Dunn, Orville Redmon, EX . . '39 XVI 417 Geddes St., Wilmington, Del. Dunne, Peter James ...,.. . '42 X 9 Davison Place, Baldwin, N. Y. Duntley, Seibert Quimby, S.B., S.M. . . Grad. VIII 41 Lewis St., Newton, Mass. Dupree, George Weldon, B.S. . . . . Grad. VI 2314 Seventeenth St., Lubbock, Texas du Toit, Daniel Francois Quintus, B.Sc. . . Grad. XII Victoria St., Stellenbosch, South Africa Dwyer, John Bartholomew .... . '40 X 1282 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dyer, Donald Penfield ..... '42 X 50 Clover St., Belmont, Mass. Eagan, Joseph Daniel, Jr. . '42 XVI 5 Samuel Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Early, Marie ..... '39 IX-A 120 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Mass. Eaton, Barbara Wade . . . '41 IV 205 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. Eaton, Carleton Goodnow, Jr. . '42 II 23 Chesterbrook Road, Waltham, Mass. Eaton, John Albert .... '40 XV2 205 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. Eberhard, Walter Sidney . . . '42 X 35 Shirley Road, Waltham, Mass. Eberle, Richard Joseph ..... '40 I R.R. No. 3, Kansas City, Kans. Echarte y Romero, Jorge delCarmen . '40 I 664 St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Echarte y Romero, Luis .... '42 X 664 St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Eckhardt, Douglas Lohr, QEK . '40 VI-C 1520 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eddy, Burton Seccomb . , . . '42 IV 2204 Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Edelman, Bernard Spanner, A.B. . . Grad. IV-B 3826 Spokane Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Edmunds, Edward, Jr .... . '42 X 36 River Road, Weston, Mass. Edwards, Charles Martin . . '40 VI-A 402 South Beech St., Centralia, Ill. Edwards, Ray Douglas . . . . '39 VI-A 92 Warwick Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Edwards, Theodore Austin . . . . '40 1111 79 Blomerth St., Malden, Mass. Egbert, Robert Baldwin, B.Ch.E. . . Grad. X-A 139-28 87th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Eisler, Charles, Jr., M.E. . . . '40 VI 321 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. Eisman, Leon Philip, Ph.B. , '40 VII1,, Sp. 1630 McClung St., Charleston, W. Va. Eliot, Theodore Quentin . . . '42 X 222 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Elkin, Bernard Phillip . . . . '39 I 3973 64th St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Elkind, Henry Byron, Jr., B.S. . Grad. VII 96 Clinton St., Belmont, Mass. Elliott, Duncan Maurice . . . '42 V Flagler Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Ellis, James Oscar . . . . '40 III1 2901 15th Ave., Moline, Ill. Ellis, Noel Houk, B.S. . . . Grad. I 230 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Ellis, William Charles, A.B. . . Grad. II 908 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Elmdahl, Ben Albin .... . '42 X 68 Day St., Bloomfield, N. Elrod, Harold Glenn, Jr., EX '41 VIII1 30 Leslie Road, Auburndale, Mass. Ely, Robert Johnson, CIPMA . . '42 V 42 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. Emerson, Bascom Charles, ATA . '39 XV1 156 Hutchinson Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Emery, Frances Glenn, B.A. . '39 IV 302 Meadow Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Emmanuel, George Nicholas . '41 XIX 150 Pinehurst Ave., New York, N. Y. Engel, James Steven . . . '42 VI 11 Cornell Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Engez, Selahattin Mehmet . . '40 XIV 2 Fistikli Kosk, Ortakoy, Istanbul, Turkey England, J0h11 Little - - - '41 XVI 34 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. Engle, Edgar Wallace, Jr., 9X '40 II Ring's End Road, Noroton, Conn. Englehart, Francis Augustus, Jr. . '41 VI 3130 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. EH11iS, Walter MOUYOQ Jr. . . . '40 XVi 9 Englewood Road, Winchester, Mass. Enos, John Emerson .... . '40 IX-B 41 Fairmount St., Salem, Mass. Epifano, Camillo Philip . - '39 XVII 1165 Valley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Epstein, Leo Francis, S.B. . . . Grad. V 536 Franklin Ave., Hartford, Conn. Epstein, Marvin Phelps, II . . . '42 II 253 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Erb, Donald Randolph . , '40 VI-A 51 Prescott St., Everett, Mass. Erdos, Frederick Ernest . . '39 VI-A 1300 West 59th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Erickson, Albert, Jr. .... '40 X 46 North Parkway, Worcester, Mass. Erickson, James Lewis, AKE . '42 XII Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Erickson, Martin Richard, XID '40 IX-A 2250 Hyde St., San Francisco, Calif. Ericson, Bernard Everett . . '42 XIII-C 56 Eliot Ave, West Newton, Mass. Erlandson, Paul McKillop . '41 VI 104 Mount Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Ernst, Edward Eli ...,.. '42 XVI 46 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Ernst, Martill L-, 'PBA --... '41 VHI2 2 Reimer Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Ershov, Nicholas Nicholaievich, Eng. . '40 IX-B Sp. 62 Usachena St., Moscow, U.S.S.R. Eskridge, Louisa Jane, A.B. . . . . Grad. V111 Sp. 431 East Second St., Florence, Colo. Esperson, Douglas Gerhard, S.B., f1DI'A . Grad. XV 55 Rue Cortambert, Paris, France Estabrook, Vincent Taft, S.B. . . . Grad. XV 35 Somerset Road, Waban, Mass. Estelle, Russell Joseph ..... . '42 II 224 Ocean Ave., Lakewood, N. Estes, Charles Lee, EN . . '42 VI-A 105 Portland St., South Berwick, Maine Estes, George Lawton, Jr., 1IbFA . - '39 XVI 287 St. George St., St. Augustine, Fla. Etherington, Lewis Dodson, B.S. . Grad, X 217 University Ave., Lexington, Ky. Evans, Frederick Reuter, M.E. . . Grad. II 141 N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, N. Y Evans, Howard Tasker, Jr. .... '42 V 890 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. Evans, John Hugh Virgil, B.Arch. . . Grad. IV 132 E. Second St., Perrysburg, Ohio Evans, John Warren ..... . '39 XVII 74 Fremont Ave., Everett, Mass. Evans, Robert Clements, B011 . '42 X 109 Claremont Ave., Arlington, Mass. 313 Directory of Students - i Name Clair Courre Home Addrrrr Evoy, Julian Nelson . . . 42 XV 431 Clement,Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Ewing, John Sargeante, IIPFA . '42 VI 1117 Forest Road, Lakewood, Ohio Fabacher, Robert Jerome, AKE . '42 XVI 16 Brockenbrough Court, New Orleans, La Fabens, Andrew Lawrie, Jr., Xfb . '39 II1 129 W. Henrietta St., Wooster, Ohio Fagerson, Irving Seymour . . . '42 X 201 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. Fairbairn, Gordon Adams, AT . . . '40 XIX 4 Meadow Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Fairbrother, Horace Walton, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. X-A 3011 Rice Blvd., Houston, Texas Fairbrother, Raymond Maurice, A.B. . Grad. VIII West Burke, Vt. Falkof, Melvin Milton .... '39 V 20 York St., Dorchester, Mass. Falls, Richard George .... '40 Unc. 107 Blenheim Place, Westtuount, Quebec Fanning, Oliver Michael, B.L.A. . . Grad. IV-B 5017 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Pa. Farnell, George, B911 .... '41 II 3V2 Sagamore St., Plymouth, Mass. Farnsworth, Edward Pillsbury . . '42 VI 5 Prospect Place, New York, N. Y. Farquhar, Norman Glennie . . '39 X 51 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass. Farr, Leo Elton, Jr. .,.. '41 VIII2 110 Pennsylvania Ave., Binfghamton, N. Y. Farrell, James Keithley, EAE . . '39 X 358 W. Freemason St., Nor olk, Va. Farrell, Mary Edith, B.S ..., . Grad. VII1 Sp. 333 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Farrell, Walter Happer .... '40 IX-B U.S.S. Omaha, Villefranche, France Farrington, Stephen John,-Jr., IIJMA 42 II 200 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn,VN. Y. Farwell, Paul Beardsley Maynard . '39 XIX 312 High St., West Medford, Mass. Fassett, Jean ....... '40 IV Sp. 10 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Fay, RobertJesse, ZAE . . . '42 XV Brookshore Farm, Willoughby, Ohio Fee, John Jerome, B.S. . . '39 XIII-A 1737 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Feldman, Joshua Bernard . . '40 II 25 Cary Ave., Chelsea,,Mass. Felix, Samuel Palmer,Jr. , B.A. . '39 XV1 50 W, Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Fellinger, Lowell Lee, S.B. . . . . Grad. X 1920 Casey St., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Fellows, John Albert, A.B., S.M. . . Grad. XIX CMet.J Highland Road, Mahwah, N. Fernandez, Raymond Cesar . . . '41 XVI 34 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Ferre, Herman Harold, S.B. . . Grad. I Sp. Box 1589, Ponce, Porto Rico Ferreira, Nicolaas . . . '39 II2 Box 25, Ladybrand, Orange Free State, South Africa Ferris, Ernest Albert, S.B. . . Grad. II 5169 Washington St., West Roxbury, Mass. Ferris, John Alexander . . '39 XV1 210 Kent Road, Waban, Mass. Ferris, Theodore Vincent . '41 X 365 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Ferry, James, Jr., AT . . '39 VI-C 480 South Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Ferullo, Harry Anthony . . . '40 III2 3 Royal St., Winchester, Mass. Feshbach, Herman, B.S. . . . Grad. VIII 3215 Fish Ave., New York, N. Y. Fetters, Karl Leroy, B.S. . . . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 660 W. State St., Alliance, Ohio FGULCS, Edward MacKay, AT . . . '40 X 34 Stevens Road, Needham, Mass. Feynman, Richard Phillips, QJBA . . . '39 VIII1 1502 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Fidler, Harold Alvin, B.S., S.M. . . . Grad. I 5842 Sansom St., Philadelphia, P2-. Fiedler, George Helmut .... . '42 XIII 87-66 191 St., Hollis, N. Y. Fields, Arnold Clarence . . . '42 XVI 1023 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. Flfe, Robert G0rd0r1 -... '40 XVz 65 Marlboro St., Belmont, Mass. Fiheld, James Edward, CIJPA . . '40 XIX 7321 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Filstrup, Edward Christian, B.S. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 260 Ridgeway St., St. Joseph, Mich. Finch, Rogers Burton, GX . . . '41 II 27 North Main St., Broadalbin, N. Y. Fineman, Abraham .... . Grad. VII-A 82 Fourth St., Chelsea, Mass. Finger, John Adam, Jr., EX . '42 II 14 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. Finizie, Lyonel Thomas . . '42 V 53 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Finke, Herbert Arnold, B.S. '39 VI-C 830 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Finkelstein, Irving, fIJBA . '39 XV1 470 Waverley Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Finley, Roswell ...... '39 I 43 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Fiorentini, Antonio ..... '41 II 237 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Fischer, Frederic Philip, B.Sc., M.Sc. . Grad. VI Milford, Pa. Fish, Edwards Russell, Jr., QIJZK . '39 XV1 30 Laurel Ave., Windsor, Conn. Fisher, Austin Wellington, Jr., B.S. . Grad. X 5 Brae Burn Road, Auburndale, Mass. Fisk, Thacher Heath, B.C.E. , . '39 IX-B 4 Coolidge Ave., Natick, Mass. Fitter, Charles Franklin, Jr., 1IDI'A . '39 VIII2 Cat Rock Road, Cos Cob, Conn. Flanagan, Robert, S.B. .... . Grad. II 310 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Flanders, Leon Morton, Jr. . . . '41 VIII2 6 Fourth St., Attleboro, Mass. Flannery, Thomas Joseph, Jr. '42 VII 16 Boynton St., Waltham, Mass. Fleischauer, Fred Jack . . '42 II 315 Parkway Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Fleming, David Hamilton, Jr. '40 II-A 27 Everett Ave., Norwood, Mass. Fletcher, Arthur Amos, Jr. . . '41 XVI Valley Stream, N. Y. Fletcher, Hewitt Grenville . . . 39 V 30 Stoneleigh Circle, Watertown, Mass. Fletcher, Lindsay Z., EX . . . '43 IV 1375 Oregon St., Manila, P. I. Fletcher, Robert Dawson, B.S., M.S. . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 6913 Marconi St., Huntington Park, Calif. Flinchbaugh, Rodman Forrest, GX '42 II 46 Rockland Place, Newton Upper Falls, Mass Flint, Richard, A.B, ,.... '41 XIII South Toms River, N. J. Flipse, John Edward ..... '42 XIII 140 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Flynn, Maurice Edward, Jr. '40 VI-C 204 Nassau Ave., Kenmore, N. Y, Flynn, Thomas Francis, Jr. . '42 VI 52 Bancroft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Fober, Henry Lawrence . . '39 X 60 Richardson St., Wakefield, Mass. Fogg, Clarence Hamilton, Jr. . . '42 XV 4 Myrtle St., Winchester, Mass. Fogliano, Andrew Augustus . . '39 XVI 23 Boutwell St., Pawtucket, R. I. Folberth, William Mitchell, Jr., fIJFA '41 II 1274 West 103rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Foley, William Robert . . , . '42 XVI 48 Ford Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Follansbee, Dudley Boggs, KDFA . '40 VII1,-, 232 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 314 Directory of Students Name Clan' Course Hams Addrerr Follin, James Wightman, Jr, 9E . . '41 VIII1 34 Hilaire Road, St. Davids, Pa. Folsom, William Albion . . . '42 VI-A Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fonseca, John Vaz .... '41 VIII1 376 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. Foote, Earle Garvin, B911 . , . . '42 II 3412 North 28th St., Tacoma, Wash. Foote, Gordon Lee, S.B., QFA . . Grad. V Box 668, Charlottesville, Va. Foote, Irving Jefferson , . . '41 II 5606 Purdue Ave., Baltimore, Md. Force, Richard Wilbur . , '40 II 103 Broad St., Washington, N. Ford, Robert Joseph . '42 II 322 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Fork, Donald William . '42 X Bruce Ave., Flossmoor, Ill. Forzley, Victor George . . . '41 XVII 88 Locust Ave., Worcester, Mass. Foss, David Whiton . . . , '40 V 53 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Foss, Martyn Henry, B.S. , . Grad. VIII 120 E. Delaware St., Chicago, Ill. Foster, Arthur James, CPA9 . . '42 V 1407 Western Ave., Topeka, Kans. Foster, Raymond Celden, 9X . . '40 X 66 Washington Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Foster, Robert Eugene . . '42 X 23 Ocean Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Foti, Stephen Vincent . . '42 I 44 Windsor Road, Medford, Mass. Foulks, William Stanton, Jr. . . '42 VIII 2603 St. Clair Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio Fox, Kenneth Russell, B.T.E. . . Grad. II 359 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Fox, Philip Everett . . . '42 VI 110 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Fox, William James , . . '41 II 5 Buckingham Road, Wollaston, Mass. Francis, john Tablas . , '39 VI 716 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Francis, justin joseph, S.B. . . . Grad. I 19 Bradford St., Everett, Mass. Francis, Warren Charles, IIJMA . . '40 X 5 Woodland St., Rockville, Conn. Frank, Robert Lee, B.S.E. . , , . Grad. VI 25 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Frank, Wallace Everett . . . '42 II 125 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. Frankel, Arthur Edmund, EAM . '40 X 2889 Glengary Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Frankel, David Samuel .... . '39 VI-A 216 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. Fransson, Karl Elof .... . Grad. II-A 527 Forest St., Warren, Ohio Franz, Robert Anthony . . '41 VIII, 187 North Main St., Andover, Mass. Fraser, Wilton McLean . . . '42 XVI 3831 McKinley St., Washington, D. C. Freedman, Hyman Milton ..,, '40 X 39 Colonial Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Freeman, Charles Wellman, AKE . . . '40 XII1 45 Hazard Ave., Providence, R. I. Freeman, Jacob Joachim, B.S., M.A. . Grad. VIII 501 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Freeman, Leon William ..... '42 XV 62 Summit Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Freeman, Philip Board, 9X . , '41 II 120 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. Freeman, William Capron, IIDKE . '42 XIII 8 Parkside Road, Providence, R. I. French, Felix Lawrence, B.Sc. . . , '39 VI-C 183 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ont. French, Fred Wellington, fIPI'A . . '39 XIX 125 Woodside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Fresia, Phillip Raymond .... '40 XIII-C 769 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Freyfogle, Charles Frederick, Jr., KIDEK '39 XV1 2 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. Frias, German Alberto ..,.. '39 XIII-A 3927 Guemes St., Buenos Aires, Argentina Friedman, Charles ....,. '39 VI-C 244 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Friedman, Elliott David . '42 VI 120-20 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Rockaway Beach, N.Y Friedman, Julius .,.. '41 X 920 Columbus Ave., Bay City, Mich. Fritz, Samuel Donald, B.S. . '39 VII2 Sp. 18 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. Frost, Robert Adams . . '41 XV2 143 Storrs Ave., Braintree, Mass. Fry, Sam, B911 .... '41 VI-A 2835 N.E. 40th Ave., Portland, Ore. Fulton, Oliver Henry, IIDZK . '40 VIII2 6676 Woodwell St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Furtek, Alfred ..-. '41 XII2 79 Park St., Chicopee, Mass. Fykse, Lewis Dean, QA9 . . . '41 II 715 Hawthorne Ave., So. Milwaukee, Wis. Gabel, Herman Edward, Jr. . . . . '41 VI-A 176 Christie St., Leonia, N. Gabel, Marshall Wrenn, B.S., EX . . Grad. XV 71 Cloverdale Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Gabel, Morris Ira ...,, '40 X 3528 W. Lexington St., Chicago, Ill. Gabel, Walter Charles ..... '42 XV 210 Pershing Drive, New Kensington, Pa. Gabriel, Albert Washburne, Jr., 93 . '39 XIII 5931 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gade, Harold Morse ..,.. . '42 VI 50 Ely St., Coxsackie, N. Y. Gaines, Robert Wolcott, B.S. . . . Grad. X-A 251 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. Galban, Jorge ..,... '41 V H and 13th Sts., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Galle, Warren Carl ..... '42 XIII 17 Cornish St., Lawrence, Mass. Gander, Frederick William, LIDKE '42 X 3314 159th St., Flushing, N. Y. Gannon, Richard Xavier . . . '42 XVI 63 South St., Westboro, Mass. Garber, Esther Beatrice .... . '39 V 290 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Garber, Thomas ....... . Grad. VI-A 290 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Gardiner, Edward McElroy, B911 . . . '41 VI 7320 18th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Gardner, Frank Streeter, SB., B911 . , Grad. XIX fMet.D 46 Gardner Road, Brookline, Mass. Gardner, Samuel Marshall .... '42 XV 33-14 84th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Garratt, Philip Melvin .,.. '40 VI-A 6 Fairview Ave., Arlington, Mass. Garrett, Ralph Wallace, EX . . . '42 XII 1220 East 20th St., Tulsa, Okla. Garstens, Martin Aaron, B.S., M.A. . . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 374 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gartland, Edward Vincent, Jr. . . . '42 I 111 Colby Road, North Quincy, Mass. Gaunce, Harold William, B.S. . . . Grad. X 2519 Ridge Road, Berkeley, Calif. Gauvreau, Alphonse Perron . '41 II 10 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gavin, joseph Gleason, Jr. . '41 XVI 1992 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Gavin, William Wesley, 93' . '42 XVI 132 W. College Ave., Salsibury, Md. Gelbart, Abe, B.Sc. ,..,.. . Grad. XVIII 1301 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Gemmill, Frederick Quincy, B.S. . , . Grad. VI 123 West Crawford Ave., Salina, Kans. George, William Henry Krome, Xfib . '40 X 411 4th St., Edwardsville, Ill. Gerald, Curtis Franklin, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. X 2871 Newport Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 315 Directory of Students 1 Name Clan Caurre Home Addrerr Gerges, Richard Daniel, EX , '40 X 925 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gerlach, Charles Henry, B.S. . . Grad. XIII-A 203 Oakwood Ave., Marietta, Ohio Gesmer, Bennett Sander . . . '42 X 107 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. Gesmer, Sydney Solomon . . . '39 XV1 107 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. Gibb, Thomas Robinson Pirie, . . Grad. V Marmion Way, Rockport, Mass. Gibson, Richard Cushing . . '42 VI 25 Marion Road, Watertown, Mass. Gifford, Allan Thurston, S.B. . . Grad. I 135 White St., Belmont, Mass. Gilbert, John Faxon . . . . '41 XIII-C 27 Orchard St., Watertown, Mass. Gillies, Donald Burton . . '41 XVQ 2460 Edgehill Road, Cleveland, Ohio Gillooly, Richard Peter . . 42 XVI 107 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Gilman, James .... '40 X 31 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. Gilmer, Peter Ellsworth .... '41 VI 159-15 Oak Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Gilmore, James Keith, GAX ,... '39 XII1 22 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Gimenez-Figueroa, Manuel Ernesto, S.B. '39 XIII-A 1971 Callao St., Buenos Aires, Argentina Ginsberg, Norman .,.... '41 XIX 78 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. Girardi, Alexander Robert .... '39 XVQ 32-40 154th St., Flushing, N. Y. Girdwood, James, GFA ...... . '42 II Box 498, Middleburgh, N. Y. Given, Robert Harvey, EAM ,... . . '42 II 1005 Baltimore St., El Paso, Texas Gladding, Edward Karcher, B.S., S.M. . . . Grad. V 118 Second St., Newport, R. I. Gladding, Preston Richardson, KIJKE . . '41 XIII 21Jenny's Lane, Barrington, R. I. Gladstone, Richard Edward, EAM . '40 X 4 Greenway Court, Brookline, Mass. Glasson, William Josiah, B.A. . . 39 VI-C 951 Pacific St., Alameda, Calif. Gleason, Donald George . . . '39 VI 845 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Gleason, Fletcher, AT . . . '42 XVI 2221 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Glendening, john Oscar .,.... '42 II 634 Kalamazoo Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Glenn, Randall Elmo, A.B. . . . . . '40 VIIM Sp. 8303 5th Ave. No., Birmingham, Ala. Glenn, Roland Douglas, S.B., S.M., SAX . . . Grad. XV 82 Linden Road, Melrose, Mass. Glick, Sanford Eugene ...... . . '41 X 1329 Morrison Ave., New York, N. Y. Glick, Sylvan Gerald, B.S. ..... . . Grad. VI-A 2080 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. Glore, Charles Foster, Jr., AKE . . '42 XVI 301 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Glover, George Reynolds . . , . . '42 IV Sp. 40 Apthorp Road, Melrose, Mass. Glover, Robert Milner, Jr., B.S. . . . Grad. X 300 Garfield St., Lafayette, La. Goddard, Charles Turell . . . '40 VI-A 1 Ellis St., Attleboro, Mass. Goddard, Richard Cook, AXA . . '42 VI-A Paradise Road, Hamilton, Ontario Goddard, Warren Blake .... '39 II 114 West Sc., Elmwood, Mass. Godfrey, Charles Stuart, QPKE . . '40 II Washington, D. C. Godfrey, Frank Chase . . '40 X 19 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. Goglia, Edward Gregory . '40 I 236 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. Goldberg, Arnold . . '39 Ili 196 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Goldberg, Harold . . '40 II 4420 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Goldberg, Irwin .... . '41 XV, 28 Kent St., Hamilton, Ontario Goldberg, Myron Norman . . . '39 XIV 14 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Goldberg, Paul, S.B. . . . . Grad. V 7 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. Goldblith, Samuel Abraham . '40 VIIH, 53 Manchester St., Lawrence, Mass. Goldfarb, Sol ...,. '41 VI 974 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. Goldis, Alfred ..,, . '42 VI-A 2071 East 36th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldsmith, Oliver Bruce, B.S. . . Grad. XV Sp. 41 Central Ave., Danvers, Mass. Goldstein, Morton Paul . . '40 XIX 110 Westbourne Parkway, Hartford, Conn Golembe, Stanley Norman , '42 VI 89 Chestnut St., Liberty, N. Y. Goodell, Richard Henry, Jr. '40 XVQ 17 Rosa Park, New Orleans, La. Goodheim, Harold . . . '39 X 41 North Park Drive, Gloversville, N. Y. Goodhue, William Velte . . '39 II4 11 Blossom St., Leominster, Mass. Goodman, Clark, B.S. . . . . Grad. VIII 52 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Goodman, David Richard . '40 IX-A 214 Campbell Ave., Revere, Mass. Goodwillie, Robert Bryant . . '40 X 2428 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Goodwin, Carl Lary, QFA . . . '41 XIX 111 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. Gordon, Elliott Morton, B.S., EX . . Grad. XV 1737 Cambridge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Gordon, james Edward . . '41 XIII 522 Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon, Maurice Bernard ' . . '39 X Montgomery, W. Va. Gordon, Robert Bruce, B.S. . . Grad. XIX CMet.j 88 Water St., Stonington, Conn. Gore, Owen Lee, KE . . . '42 II 448 Lightfoot Road, Louisville, Ky. Gott, Lester William . . 41 XIX 135 Charlton St., Arlington, Mass. Gould, Gardner Seabury, Jr., AT . '42 X OE Wilder Road, Lunenburg, Mass. Gould, Richard Hartshorn, Jr., fIPBE . . '41 IV 7 Shore Road, Douglaston, N. Y. Gould, Richard Herman , '41 II 50 Park Vale Ave., Allston, Mass. Gould, Robert Vernon, fIDA9 '40 VI-A 53 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Goulder, Morton Elmer, EAM '42 XV 1052 East 174th St., Cleveland, Ohio Gow, Arthur Sidney, Jr. . '42 X 335 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Grace, Gerald William, Xflb '40 Unc. 2751 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn. Grace, Vincent joseph, Jr. . . . . '42 XIII-C 277 Palmer St., New Bedford, Mass. Graef, Carlos Gernandez, Abitur. . . . Grad. VIII 51 Prim St., Mexico City, Mexico Graffeo, Alphonse Joseph . . '39 II1 25 College Ave., Medford, Mass. Graham, Roscoe Barry, Xfll . '39 XV, 106 Warren Road, Toronto, Ontario Graham, Walter Killebrew, B.S . Grad. XV 1320-42nd St., Belview Heights, Birmingham Ala Gramse, Theodore john . . '39 Unc. 61 Westford Circle, Springfield, Mass. Granitsas, George Andre . '42 X 259 West Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Grant, Frederick Bourne, X113 . . . '39 XV, Oakdene St., Bernardsville, N. Granville, Maurice Frederick, B.S. . . . Grad. X 1407 Hartford Road, Austin, Texas Gras, Ranulf Worcester .... . '42 II 20 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. 316 Directory of Students Name Clan' Courre Home Addrerr Gray, Basil Parkhurst, ATA . '39 IX-A 35 Laudholm Road, Newton, Mass. Gray, John Matthew, Jr. . '40 IV Sp. 3 Larchmont Road, Salem, Mass. Gray, John Richard, GX . . '40 XV1 157 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair, N. Gray, Wilbur Howard . . . '39 XVI 71 Wallace St., West Somerville, Mass. Graybeal, Troy David, B.S. . Grad. VI 811 South Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Greatorex, Donald Paterson . . '42 XVI 37 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Green, Alfred Joseph . . '40 Unc. 15 Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn. Green, Jerome Bernard . . . '39 X 2425 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Green, Milton .... . '40 V 520 Harvard St., Mattapan, Mass. Green, Robert Lester, B.S. . . Grad. XIX QCer.D 110 S. Sixth St., Duquesne, Pa. Green, Virginia Frances . . . '40 IV Sp. 94 Kingsbury St., Wellesley, Mass. Green, Walter Perry, Jr., S.B. . . Grad. V 15 Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn. Green, William Travis, AXA . . '40 XVI 1308 Dorothy Lane, Ft. Worth, Texas Greenbaum, Everett Robert . . '41 II 252 Summit St., Buffalo, N. Y. Greenbaum, George, B.S. . . Grad. X 109 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Greenbaum, Max . . . . '41 X 109 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Greenberg, Bernard Fish . . '40 VI-B 2664 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Greenberg, David Francis . . '42 X 90 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Greenberg, Joseph Herman . '40 II 4900 N. Ridgeway St., Chicago, Ill. Greenes, Bernard Abraham . . '42 . X 200 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Greenhalgh, John Eric .... '39 XVi 19 Robertson Road, Framingham, Mass. Greenleaf, Elmer Folsom . . . . '41 X 60 Halcyon Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Greenspon, Marshall Eli . . . . '40 VIIIQ 114 Magnolia St., Hartford, Conn. Gregory, Ernest Trowbridge, AYI1 . . '40 II Maple St., Wenham, Mass. Griffin, George Robert, B.S., M.A. . Grad. V 1092 Logan St., Noblesville, Ind. Griffin, Gilford ...... . Grad. II-A Quissett Ave., Woods Hole, Mass. Griffin, Gus Mitchell, AWP . . . '39 X 720 Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. Griffin, John Gilbert, Jr., GAX . '41 VI 719 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grifhn, Thomas Francis, Jr. . . '39 IX-B 58 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Griffith, Benjamin Whitfield, Jr. . . '40 VI-C 1227 S. Frisco Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Gross, Jerome ,...... . '39 IX-A 211 Central Park West, New York, N. Y, Grosselfinger, Frederick Bertram, S.B. . Grad. X-A 2473 Elm Place, Bronx, N. Y. Grossellinger, Robert Arthur . . . '40 IX-B 2473 Elm Place, Bronx, N. Y. Grossman, Arthur Samuel . . . '39 VII1,, 37 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Groves, Quentin Durward . . . '41 VI 711 Boundary Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Grunes, Sampson ...... . '42 VI 64 Montreal St., Portland, Maine Guething, Theodore Hervey, Xfi? . . '41 XVi 46 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Gum rich, Wilbert Carl . . . . '39 II1 590 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. Gundersen, Daniel Thorval, B.S., S.M. , . Grad. VIII 340 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Gunnell, Elias, QEK .... . '40 XIII 1515 Michigan Ave., Manitowoc, Wis. Gllflfhef, Fred Carl ..... . '41 XVI 5480 Redland Drive, San Diego, Calif. Guthrie, Marshall Crapon, Jr., B.S. . Grad. X-A 15 Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md. Guthrie, Richard Hamilton . . . '39 IX-B 70 Thornton Ave., London, Ontario Guttag, Alvin ...... '40 V 106 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Guy, Charles William .... '39 XVI 412 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Haddock, Frederick Theodore, EAE '41 VIII2 2511 East 28th St., Tulsa, Okla. Haddock, William Samuel, Jr., AT . '42 XVI 2728 Miles Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Haden, Russell Landram, ZAE . . '40 X 2673 North Park Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hage, Conrad Olai, B.Sc., M.A. . . Grad. XII Archerwill, Saskatchewan, Canada Hagenbuch, William Harbine, EN '40 X R.R. 8, Dayton, Ohio Hahn, Clifford Hitchcock . . . . '41 II 5911 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hahn, Edwin Rummel, B.S. . . Grad. X 830-sth Ave., Helena, Mont. Hahn, John Adam .... . '42 X 21 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. Haible, William Egler, B.S. . . . '39 IV 901 Detroit St., Denver, Colo. Haig, Chester Raymond, Jr., B.S. . '40 XVI Ft. McPherson, Ga. Haight, Norman Leslie . . '39 XVIII 9 Union St,, Charlestown, Mass. Hailey, William Henry, EN . '40 VI-A 3441 Chestnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Haken, Barton Lee . . . . '42 X 5235 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, Mo. Hale, Boyden Harlin . . - '40 IX-B 360 West Main St., Rockaway, N. Haley, Thomas Bradley, B.S. . . . Grad. XVI QAero.D 243 W. Spring St., Lebanon, Tenn. Halford, John Henry, Jr., B.S. . . . Grad. XV 1676 Sheridan Lane, Norristown, Pa. Hall, Albert Carruthers, B.S., S.M. . Grad. VI 1736 Albans St., Houston, Texas Hall, Charles Loring, EX . . . . '41 I 17410 Fairway St., Detroit, Mich. Hall, James Leighton, B.S. . . . . Grad. XIX CCer.D 630 Oneida St., Denver, Colo. Hall, Leigh Spaulding, Jr., QKZ . . '39 XV1 16 South St., Concord, N. H. Hall, Robert Green ..... . '40 XIII R.F,D. No. 3, Cuthbert, Ga. Hallowell, Alban Thomas, A.B. . . Grad. V Sandy Spring, Md. Halstead, George Chappell, CIJKE . '40 XIII 360 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Halstead, Walter Karl .... '39 VI-C 7118 Seminola Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Hamacher, Edward Alfred . . . '41 VIII1 50 Chesbrough Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Hamilton, Henry Lawrence, Jr. . '41 XV1 14 Peak Hill Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Hamilton, John Stephenson . . '39 X Westville Ave., Danbury, Conn. Hammell, David Kinney . . . '39 XIII 213 Wheaton Place, Rutherford, N. Hammerstrom, Richard Jewell, GX '40 VII1a 809 Pershing St., Lynchburg, Va. Hammesfahr, Frederic Werner, AXA '40 X 20 Westminster Court, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hammond, Edmund Berkeley . . '40 XVI Route No. 2, Wellford, S. C. Hammond, Paul Morton, KIJEK . '40 Unc. 20 Hammond Road, Natick, Mass. Hanak, Elmer William . . . '41 X Box 77, Lakeshore Road, Kenosha, Wis. 317 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Addrerf Hanau, Richard . . . '39 VIII1 11 East 30th St., New York, N. Y. Hand, Stanley Ellis . . . ' '41 VI-A 53 Seneca Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Hanken, Arthur Edward . . . '40 Unc. 33 Wave Ave., Revere, Mass. Hansen, Floyd Allan, B.S. . . . Grad. II QA.O.D 2711 Madrona St., Bellingham, Wash. Hanson, Herman Hugo, QBE . . '39 XV2 25 Lake View Ave., Newton, Mass. Hardway, Edward Victor . . '41 II 2402 Bellaire Blvd., Houston, Texas Hargens, Charles William, III '41 VI-C 3934 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hargreaves, Walter August . . '39 VIII2 27 Massasoit St., Mattapan, Mass. Harper, Bertram Robert . . '40 X 105 Prospect St., Braintree, Mass. Harper, Donald Raymond . . '40 II 357 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Harper, Raymond deVere . . . '41 XV1 357 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Harper, Robert Schilling, B.S. . . '40 II 16 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Harris, Chapin Aaron, B.S. . . Grad. V 72 Adella Ave., West Newton, Mass. Harris, Edward Roberts, KIJEK . . '40 VI-C 17 Seward Ave., Toms River, N. Harris, George Bernard, Jr. . '40 VIII1 87 Hall St., Waltham, Mass. Harris, Theodore Robert, GX . '39 X Popham Hall, Scarsdale, N. Y. Harris, Thomas Stewart, KIDFA . '40 II 216 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Harrison, Henry ..... '41 VIII2 94 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Harrison, Joseph Wiley, fIDA9 . '39 II1 307 Abbotsford Road, Kenilworth, Ill. Hart, James Max ..... '42 II 215 Orchard Lane, Highland Park, Ill. Hart, William Francis, Jr. . . . '40 I 218 Blair Ave., New York, N. Y. Hartman, Warden Nathan, Jr. . . Grad. Econ. 84 Eng. 4220 Chamberlayne St., Richmond, Va. Hartshorn, Carl Larrabee . . '42 II 386 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. Hartshonre, Pierre Frederic . . . '41 X 11 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. Harvey, Herbert Fenton, QKE . . '42 VI-A Norwalk, Conn. Harvey, Raymond John, B.S. . . Grad. I 514 E. Reed St., San Jose, Calf. Hasert, Chester Nuhn . . . '41 XVI 219 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hassey, John Thomas . . . '42 XVI 11 Pleasantview St., Roslindale, Mass. Hastings, Jane Lois, A.B. . . Grad. V 152 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Haven, Richard Sweeting . . . '42 XV, 301 Carlton Road, Syracuse, N, Y. Havens, Joseph Durald, EN . . . '40 XV1 1401 West 50th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hawes, Harold Drouve, B911 . . . . '40 IX-B 17 Toilsome Hill Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Hawkes, Herbert Edwin, Jr., A.B. . . Grad. XII 415 West 117th St., New York, N. Y. Hawkes, James Ellison, dJI'A . . . '39 XVI 26 Stevens St., Winchester, Mass. Hawkins, Franklin, B611 . '40 XIII Rich Neck Manor, Claiborne, Md. I Haworth, Roy Daniel, Jr. . '39 XIX 7926 Westview Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Hayden, Luke Stephen . . '41 XV, 1635 East 21 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hayes, Albert Edward, Jr. . '42 VI 141 Chiswick Road, Boston, Mass. Hayes, Edgar Eben, QA9 . '41 XIX 122 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Hayes, Robert Lester . . . '40 VI 179 Common St., Watertown, Mass. Hayes, Thomas Burke . . Grad. VI-A 103 E. Jackson St., Pendleton, Ore. Hayes, Thomas Jay, B.S .... . Grad. I Springheld Arsenal, Springfield, Mass. I Hayward, Clyde Fife ..... '42 X 1 592 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Hayward, Ralph Malcolm, Jr. . . . . '40 XVg 5 Bowden St., Marblehead, Mass. Haywood, Oliver Garfield, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. I 73 Second St., South Orange, N. Hazzard, Stephen Brown, GE . . . '42 X 227 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Heacock, Roy Channing .... '39 Il-A Uniontown, Ala. Healey, James Francis . .,.. . '41 II 58 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Hearon, William Montgomery, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. V 1153 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. Heath, Frederick Johnston, B.Sc. . . . . Grad. VI 10122-124 St., Edmonton, Alberta Hecker, William Frederic, K2 .... '42 IV 5926 Clemens St., St. Louis, Mo. Hedeman, Walter Rider, Jr., S.B., S.M. . . Grad. VI 3315 Echodale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hegner, Ralph Lohr ...... - '39 X 271 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. Heimer, Harry James, AT .... '41 XVI 449 Edgewood Drive, Clayton, Mo. Heineman, Harry Jacob, Jr. . . , . '42 X 19 Linden Ave., Belmont, Mass. Heist, Jack Cameron, SAX ..... . '41 XV1 P.O. Box 54, Eustis, Fla. Heldenfels, Richard Ransom .,... , '41 XVI 3304 Idalia St., El Paso, Texas Helland, Erling Olaf Johan, B.B.A., B.C.E. . , Grad. XV 801 Superior St., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Hellier, Edward Gay, CIPMA .... . '40 IX-A 90 Talbot Ave., Rockland, Maine Hellige, Peter Walter, ATA .... '42 VIII 3315 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Helm, Harry Arthur, f1DI'A .... '42 XVI 7361 Princeton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Helmreich, Louis Walter, B911 . . . '40 VI-A 1014 Oak St., Jefferson City, Mo, Helverson, Fritz Darmstaedter, Dipl.Ing. . Grad. I 3175 18th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Henderson, Frederick Robert, B.S. . . Grad. XV 207 W. Main St., Waterloo, N. Y. Henderson, James Henry, X419 . . . . '42 X 206 Washington St., Alexander City, Ala. Henderson, Richard, S.B. . . , Grad. VII 78 Chestnut St., Weston, Mass. Henrickson, Fredyum, Jr, . . '40 X 104 Cross St., Keene, N. H. Henry, Augustus Patrick . '39 II1 6655 Sedgwick Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Henry, Richard Kirk, Jr. . . '41 II 579 Lexington Sr., Waltham, Mass. Hense, William Elden, SAX . '42 XV 9 Parmley Place, Summit, N. J. Hensel, Rudolf William . . . '41 XVI 9524 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N Y Herasimchuk, Michael Vasil . '39 XIX 349 Walnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Herguth, John James . . '41 II 78 West 19th St., Bayonne, N. Hering, Karl William . . '41 VIII2 491 Horton Highway, Williston Park, N. Y Herlihy, Francis Bond . '42 V 2 Chisholm Road, Roslindale, Mass. Herlihy, John Ivers . . '39 XV, 588 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass. Herman, Alva Lewis . '39 VIII2 1255 Cook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Herman, Bradford Kent . . '42 VI 118 Templeton St., Dorchester, Mass. Hermistone, John Suttie . '41 XVIII 16 Gordon St., North Quincy, Mass. I . 7 ' Z 318 Directory of Students , Name Clan Cozme Hom: Addrext Hermon, William Field, QIPBE . . . '42 VIII 11 Silver Hill Road, Lincoln, Mass. Heroman, Lee Cyril, Jr., B.S .... . Grad. X 1702 Lawndale Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Herpers, Henry Ferdinand, Jr., S.B. . . Grad. XII 21 Coniston Road, Short Hills, N. Herr, Donald Lincoln, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. VI Manor Road, Paoli, Pa. Herr, Richard Edward, GE . . '40 VI-A 18 North Sixth St., Shamokin, Pa. Herron, David Poston ..... 41 X 301 S. Brady St., Attica, Ind. Hershfield, Harold ...... '39 XVII 270 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. Herzog, Frederick Charles, Jr., EAE . . '41 XV1 296 Winton Road, South Rochester, N. Y, Heskett, David McCartney, 1iDI'A . '40 III2 4301 East Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Hess, Robert Sol .,... '40 IX-A Merrywood Drive, West Orange, N. J. Hess, Robert Victo .,.. '39 II3 10 Gloriettegasse, Vienna, Austria Heyman, George Melvin . , '42 X 626 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. Heymann, Seymour Edward . . '39 XVi 4628 West Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn Hicks, Thomas Edward, QKE . . '42 XVI 4343 Reno Road, N,W., Washington, D. C. Higdon, Robert Vanneman, EN . '42 VI-A 5927 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Higgins, Leslie Grant ..... '40 II R.F.D. No. 1, Orleans, Mass. Hilcken, John Allen ....... . Grad. VII-A 46-16 43rd Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Hildebrand, Francis Begnaud, B.S., M.A. . . Grad. XVIII 286k East Beau St., Washington, Pa. Hill, Alan ...,...... '40 VI-C 128 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hill, Courtland Cary ..... '39 IX-B 1370 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Hill, George Edward Bellows, S.B. . '40 IV 4 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Mass. Hillhouse, Andrew Fitch . . . '42 XVI 2219 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Hilliard, Robert Charles . . . '39 VIIIr 8 Kensington Road, Arlington, Mass. Hilliker, Clinton Roscoe . . , '39 XIX 26 Gage St., East Lynn, Mass. Hills, Robert Sweetser ..... '42 VI 161 Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn. Hiltner, Walter Frederick, B.S., S.M. . Grad. I 4215 East 33rd St., Seattle, Wash. Hinchman, John ....... '42 II 501 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Hindman, Harold ..... '39 V 1132 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Hines, Frank Foster . . '39 II4 Box 135, Blacksville, W. Va. Hines, Wellington T., B.S. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 11 Nashville Blvd., Bowling Green, Ky. Hirata, Toshio .... . '41 X 122 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Hirshon, Sidney, S.B .... . Grad. X 414 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. Hite, George Harold .... '41 VI 6 Calder St., Dorchester, Mass. Hixon, David Littlefield, ZAE . . '41 XV1 7 Tower Hill Road, De Pue, Ill. Hoadley, Henry Harold, B.S. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 518 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Hobkirk, Harold Ross .... '40 II 41 Milham Road, Marlboro, Mass. Hobson, Charles Foster, Jr., GX . '39 XV, 55 Dalton Road, Belmont, Mass. Hobstetter, John Norman, K2 - '39 X 317 Northview Road, Dayton, Ohio Hodgdon, Frederick Stanley . '42 X 105 Pearson Road, Somerville, Mass. Hodgson, Roger Brigham . '40 XV1 98 Kingsbury St., Wellesley, Mass. Hoey, James Francis, Jr. . . . '42 Vl-A 28 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. Hoffman, Charles Harry, B.S. . . Grad. VI State Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Hoffman, Frank Edwin . '40 II 2221 Iroquois St., Detroit, Mich. Hoffmann, Bonner . . . '40 XV2 318 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, Ill. Hoffmann, Richard William . '42 X 10 Charles St., Winthrop, Mass. Hofmann, Charles Sebastian . '42 II 6926 Cooper Ave., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Hofmann, Gideon . . . '42 II 2 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. Hoisington, David Boysen . '41 VI 92 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Holbrook, Gordon Ellis, GE . '39 II1 9 Beach St., Maplewood, N. J. Holdman, Robert EllSWOrEl1 - '41 V 903 S.W. 14th Ave., Portland, Ore. Holley, James John ..... '41 II 612 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Holley, Myle Joseph, Jr. .... . '39 I 612 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Hollibaugh, William Calvert, B.A. . . Grad. V 1411 Fuller St., Winfield, Kans. Hollomon, John Herbert, KE .... . '40 VIII2 104 West 29th St., Norfolk, Va. Holloway, Donald Francis, S.B ,..,. . Grad. V 76 Rawson Road, Wollaston, Mass. Holman, Wayne James, Jr., B.S., M.S., EX . . Grad. XV 505 W. Wood St., Paris, Tenn. Holm-Hansen, Dagfrid . . . . . '42 VIII 84 Elliott St., Stratford, Conn. Holmes, Burdette Walter . . , '42 II 5 Sherborn Court, Somerville, Mass. Holton, William Grubb, B.S. . . Grad. X R.F.D. No. 1, Trinity, Ky. Holway, Donal Kerr, B.S. . . '40 VI Sp. 302 East 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. Holzman, Bernard ...., '40 Unc. 106 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. Homan, John Greenleaf Whittier . '41 IX-B 8700 Ventnor Ave., Margate City, N. Homeyer, Henry Nicholas, Jr., S.B. . . Grad. X 35 Faywood Ave., East Boston, Mass. Hong, Edward Hing .... . '42 II 1009 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. Honig, Richard Edward, B.S. . , . Grad. VI Istanbul, Bebek, Turkey Honnell, Pierre Marcel, B,Sc. . . . Grad. VI 2401 Driscoll St., Houston, Texas Hooker, Thomas, B.S ...... . Grad. X 154 59th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hooley, Joseph Gilbert, B.A., M.A. . . Grad. V 2121 McDonald St., Vancouver, B. C. Hoonchamlong, Chua, B.Eng. . . '39 II2 2332 Rajadamnoen Klang Ave., Bangkok, Siam Hooper, William King, CIDFA . , . '41 XV2 82 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N. Hopewell, Frederick Hartley, EN . . '42 XVI 18 Leighton Road, Wellesley, Mass. Hopgood, Roy Caldwell, Jr ,... . Grad. VI-A 304 Washington Ave., Glen Ridge, N. Hopkins, John Joseph, Ph.B., Ed.M. . . . Grad. VIII Sp. 34 Linnet St., West Roxbury, Mass. Horner, John,Wilbur ..... '41 II 14 South Troy St., Ventnor City, N. J. Horst, Ralph Lester, A.B., M.S. . '39 Vllg Sp. 314 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Horton, Peter ......, '41 VIII2 Candlewood Road, Ipswich, Mass. Horton, William Arthur, B911 . . '42 VI 361 Long Beach Parkway, Bay Village, Ohio Hosford, Norman Fraser, A.B. . , . Grad. VIII 21 Sagamore Road, Maplewood, N. Hotte, Paul Alphonse - - - '42 VI-A 2737 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 319 Directory of Students Name Clan' Cnurre Home Address Houpis, John Elias ..... '41 VIII1 131 School St., Lowell, Mass. Houssiere, Charles Rene, Jr., B.S. . Grad. X Jenning, La. Howard, David Stewart, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. X-A Sherrillbrook, New Hartford, N. Y. Howard, David Wheeler . . . '41 XV1 345 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Howard, Donald Alan .... '41 XV1 22 Glen Road, Winchester, Mass. Howard, Frank Atherton, Jr., A117 . '42 IX-A Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Howard, Junior H., B.S. . . . . Grad. VI 311 Populor St., Towanda, Pa. Howard, Robert Turner ..,. '42 VI-A 1300 N.W. Park Place, Oklahoma City, Okla. Howe, Alice Mary . . 43 IV 142 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Howe, George Edward . . . '42 VI 1269 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Howe, Martha Hathaway . . . '40 IV 142 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Howell, Herbert Hewlett, EN . . '42 XVI 533 East Main St., Riverhead, N. Y. Howes, Benjamin Thomas, ATSZ ..4- - '39 II2 1749 Corcoran St., Washington, D. C. Howland, James Chase, B.S ...... . Grad. I 915 Center St., Oregon City, Ore. Hrennikoff, Alexander Paul, B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. . . Grad. I 3496 14th Ave, W., Vancouver, B, C, Hua, Shen Pai ....,.... '41 X 53 Hwakee Ave., Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai Huber, David Milton, ATA . . '40 X 512 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Hudson, Walter Davidson, EAE . . '39 XVI 2150 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. Hughes, Richard Roberts, 2d, B911 . . '42 X 189 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hughes, Walter Le6,J1'., S.B. . . . Grad. V 36 Upland Road, Sharon, Mags, Hulett, Daniel George, B911 . . . '42 VI-A Silver St., South Hadley, Mass. Hull, Arthur GOI'd01'1, IIJEK ' . '41 XIII-C 45 East Ave,, Norwalk, Cgnfl, Hull, Robert Eichelberger . . '40 VI-C 301 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. Hull, Taitiana Zarudnaya . . . '40 VII1-A 301 Stock Sp, Hanover, Pa, Hulst, George Duryce, Jr., B.A. . . '39 VI-C 3 Macopin Ave., Upper Montclair, N. Hum, Jack Kayn Yan, S.B. . . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 117 South Main St., Butte, Mont, Humez, Eloise ..... '42 V 12 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Humphrey, Ann Elizabeth . . . '42 IV 1122 Texas Ave., Texarkana, Texas Hunicke, August Bryon, Jr., EX . '39 H4 6 Buckingham Parkway, Maplewood, N. Hunsaker, James Peter, ANI' . . - '39 II2 10 Louisburg Square, Boston, Mass. Hunt, Gordon Willis . . . . Grad. II-A 9 Moore St., West Somerville, Mass. Hunt, Ralph Mosher .... '41 II 120 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. Hunter, Lloyd Philip ..... '39 VIII 241 Beverly St., Wooster, Ohio Huntington, Hillard Bell, A.B., M.A. '39 VIII1 Sp. 230 South River St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Hurley, Patrick Mason, B.A., B.A.Sc. . Grad. XII Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia Hurley, Stanley Phillips .... . '40 Unc. 78 Farrington St., Brockton, Mass. Hurt, Percy Fugua, B.S. . . . . Grad. XV 105 Cherry St., Marion, Va. Hurwich, Rudolph, QIJBA . . . '42 XVI 9530 S. Kedzie Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill. Hustvedt, Erling Halvor, QBE . . '41 IX-B 725 Tolita St., Coronado, Calif. Hutchins, Louis Francis, B.S. . . Grad. VI 1019 Main St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Hutchins, Samuel Elijah . . '39 VI Cooks Corner, Brushton, N. Y. Hutchinson, Franklin .... '42 VI 69 Vine Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Hutchinson, Leroy Charles, S.B. . . Grad. XVIII 169 Wilson Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Hutzler, Richard Hochschild . . '40 IX-B Pomona, Pikesville, Md. Hwa, Pei-tsoong Richard . . '41 XV1 22 Pass 84, Rue Maresca, Shanghai Hwa, William Zoong-hu . . '41 II 22 Pass 84, Rue Maresca, Shanghai Hyde, John Francis ..... '40 XIX 1 Holly St., Salem, Mass. Hydeman, Richard Rowley, QA9 ..... '42 X 510 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio Hydeman, William Robert, B.A., A.M., fI2'A9 . . Grad. XVIII 510 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio Hyman, Ernest Roy, B.Sc. ........ Grad. I 260 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Ca Hyman, Mark,Jr., B.A., M.A. ,,.. . Grad. X 23 East 74th St., New York, N. Y. Iacobacci, Louis Anthony . '42 X 175 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. Iams, John Dorsey, QA9 . 42 VI 1235 East 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Iden, Floyd William . . . '41 VI 505 Lincoln Ave., Minerva, Ohio Illfelder, Edgar Leopold . . . '41 XV1 15 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Illich, George Michael .... '42 X 305 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Imsande, Robert Richard, 91' . . . . '42 X 82 Maple St., Rutherford, N. Ingersoll, Henry Gilbert, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. V Chestertown, Md. Ingersoll, Jonathan Clark, QKE . '41 VI-A 2501 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio Iredell, Robert, 3d, EX .... '39 II3 720 Delaware Ave., Akron, Ohio Irvine, John Withers, Jr., B.A. . . Grad. V 750 Eastwood St., Marshall, Mo. Isbenjian, Hrant ...... . '40 X 119-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Isler, Walter Arnold, Dipl.Ing. . . . Grad. XVI 2 Masersttasse, Bern, Switzerland Ito, Taken ,...... . Grad. VI 26 Egawayoko St., Nagoya, Japan Ivison, Sterling Hollinshead, Jr., ATA '41 XV2 160 Middleneck Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Jackson, Kingsbury Temple . . '40 X 85 River St., Boston, Mass. Jackson, Melvin Leslie, B.S. . . Grad. VIII 6323 Burbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob, Carlyle William, S.B. . . Grad. VII-A 50 Bassett St., Lynn, Mass. Jacobson, David, Jr. . . . '41 IV 3 Murchison Place, White Plains, N. Y. Jacobson, Robert Irwin . '42 VI 44 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y. Jacoby, Arthur Milton, B.S. . . Grad. I 3240 N. Etting St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacques, Wendell Francis, ATS! . '39 IV 73 Bromlield St., Wollaston, Mass. Jaeger, Jacob Joseph, B.S., S.M. . . Grad. VI 4514 Benner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jaffe, Harold Leon, QBA . . . '41 X 1335 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jaffe, Herbert ...... '39 IX-A 111 Sutherland Road, Brighton, Mass. Jaffe, Leonard David . . '39 XIV 1129 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jalichandra, Nithipatana . '42 XII 77 Bangkok Donmung Road, Bangkok, Siam 320 Directory of Students Name Clair Course Hume Addrnr James, Donald Allen . . , . '42 VI-A 1121 Gresham Road, Plainfield, N. James, John Sumner Runnels . '40 III2 Sp. 95 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. James, Stephen William . . '41 II Ridgeview Hotel, Evanston, Ill. James, Winfield Henry, EX . '40 VIII2 842 Amarillo Road, Abilene, Texas Jameson, Arthur Gregory, A.B .... . Grad. X Branford, Conn. Jameson, Walter Thorndike, A.B. .... . Grad. X-A 157 S.E, Boulevard, Corona, Calif. Jamieson, Frank Berkeley, A.B., M.B.A. . . Grad. VII Roxbury, Va. Jamison, Will Brown, CIJBE .... '39 III1 Rose Fountain Farm, Greensburg, Pa. Jansen, Johannes Jan ....... . Grad. VI-A West St., Wrnetham, Mass. Janson, Maurice Jean . . '42 VI-A 150-14 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. Janulevicius, Vitaut Frank '41 II 30 Cedar SL., Cambridge, Mass. Jarrell, Richard Fiske, S.B. . . Grad. VIII 11 Oakwood Road, Newtonville, Mass. Jarrow, Stanley Levy . . , '41 XV, 1317 East 52nd St., Chicago, Ill. Jarvi, Albert Otto, B.S. . , . Grad. I 1435-22nd Ave., Seattle, Wash. Jealous, Alwyne Carleton . '42 X 5 Rockridge Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Jefferds, Joseph Crosby, ZX . '40 II 1521 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Jeffus, Charles Jephthiah, B.S. . . . Grad. II CA.O.D Lordsburg, N. M. Jelatis, Demetrius George, S.B. . . Grad. VIII 60 Clarendon Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Jenkins, John William ..., . '42 X Central City, Colo. Jennings, Earp Franklin, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. X-A 129 Thayer Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Jenrick, William Frederick, Jr. . '39 IX-B 69 Moffat Road, Waban, Mass. Jensen, Marshall Andreas, B.A. . '40 VI 109 South Ridge Ave., Minden, Nebr. Jensen, Paul Olaf ..... '40 X 117 Sherman St., Wollaston, Mass. Jerome, Frank Jay, 'PFA ..... '41 I 1264 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Jester, Lewis Turlington .... , . '41 VI 101 27th St., Newport News, Va. Jimenez-Michelena, Luis Guillermo, B.Ph. . 41 VI 76 Oeste 7, Caracas, Venezuela Joel, Amos Edward, Jr. ...... '40 VI-C Hotel Mayflower, 15 Central Park West, New York Johnsen, Knut Joachim, fIJKE . . . . '41 X Sp. Gullaug St., Drammen, Norway Johnson, Arnold Lee, B.S. ..... . Grad. X-A 239 26th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Johnson, Clarence Albert, B.Sc., M.Sc. . . Grad. V Minburn, Alberta Johnson, Ellis Adolph ...... . Grad. VI 5241 Broad Branch Road, N.W., Washington, D. C Johnson, Frank Louis . . , '41 X 90 Edge Hill Road, East Braintree, Mass. Johnson, Fred John, Jr. . '40 XVi 344 N. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Johnson, Hamilton, QEK . '41 IX-A 419 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Johnson, James Herbert . . . '43 IV 22 Robbins Road, Watertown, Mass. Johnson, Robert Loring, S.B. . . Grad. XV Sp. 25 Andover Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Johnson, Stanley Clarence . '39 XV1 52 Marlboro St., Belmont, Mass. Johnson, Walter Fitch .... '39 XIX 715 East South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah Johnson, Warne Perrault, SAX . '42 X 32 New St., East Orange, N. Johnson, William Richard . . . '42 X 7233 Coles St., Chicago, Ill. Johnston, Paul Harold, B.S. . . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D Washington, D. C. Johnston, Richard Warren, XCIP . '40 VIII1 19 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. Johnston, Robert Kendall . . . 39 I 6 Alton Road, Yardley, Pa. Johnstone, David MacLaren, ANI' '40 VII2 100 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Jones, Charles Buford .... '41 VI 37 Sheffield Road, Newtonville, Mass. Jones, Cutler ...... '41 XV1 102 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. Jones, Edgar John . '40 II 14 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass. Jones, John Halsey . . '42 XV1 2008 19th Ave. S.W., Portland, Ore. Jones, Jack Jean . . . '42 I 152 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. Jones, Lawrence Gabriel . '40 X 210 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jordan, Louise, B.A., SM. . . , . Grad. XII 173 W. Delason Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Jorgensen, John Bernhardt, AT . '42 XVI 23 Appleton Ave., Beverly, Mass. Josefowitz, David, EAM . . . . '41 X 15 Volbaster St., Zurich, Switzerland Joseph, John Lasalle, B.A., QBA . . . '40 VI-C 993 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Josephson, Edward Samuel, A.B. . . . Grad. VII 280 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. Joyce, Paul Joseph ..,., . '42 IV 114 East St., Methuen, Mass. Joyce, Richard Eugene, Jr. . '41 II 302 Center St., Meriden, Conn. Judd, Edwin Bradley, 9X . . . '42 II 14 Bruce Road, Upper Montclair, N. Judkins, Forrest Hamilton . . . Grad. VI-A 117 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Jue, George ...... . '41 Unc. 729 East 14th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Kahn, Walter Charles, Jr., EAM . . '40 XIX 55 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. Kaiser, Edward Peck, B.A., M.A. , . Grad. XII 1710 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. KRIHIHH, ChPlf1CS AYUOICI, fIJ2K - '41 XVi 779 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Kaneb, George ..... . '40 X 136 Fourth St., Cornwall, Ontario Kapinos, John .... . . '40 II 3 Huntington Ave., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Kaplan, Isidore, A.B. . . . Grad. VII1 Sp. 227 Harold St., Roxbury, Mass. Kaplan, Maxwell Henry . . '42 XIX 115 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaplan, Milton Julius . . . 40 Unc. 10 Fessenden St., Mattapan, Mass. KaplOW, Milwu ---... '42 X 18 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Karasick, Norman Milton, KIJBA , '41 VIII1 118 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Karp, Daniel Shelley, IIDBA . . . '40 XV1 225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kashdan, William Hyman . . '39 VIII2 41 Lake Ave., Walpole, Mass. Kaswell, Ernest Ralph . . . '39 IX-A 10 Noble St., West Newton, Mass. Kather, William Schubert, AT , . '40 XV2 104 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Katz, Hymen, S.B ..... . . Grad, XVI CAero.D 39 Shepard St., Lynn, Mass. Katz, Maurice Norman, JJBA . . '42 XIX 133 Cambridge St., Syracuse, N. Y. Katz, William Bertan, B.S. . . . Grad. X-A 415 Washington Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Katzenstein, Alan Walter , . '42 X 120 Lorraine Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 321 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Address' Kaulfman, Richmond Hirsch, EAM . '39 IX-A 2019 Oakwood Ave., Venice, Calif. Kaufman, David ...,... . '39 VII2 16 Boston St., Malden, Mass. Kaufman, Stephen Allan, A.B., M.F.A. . Grad. IV-B 270 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Kaulbach, Edward Marshall . . . '42 XII 118 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. Kaulback, Richard Herbert . . 39 XIX 31 Grace St., Malden, Mass. Kavanagh, George Matthew , '42 V Box 114, Howard, R. I. Kaye, Warren Harding . . '42 X 32 Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. Keating, Robert Warren . '42 XV 1407 South Third Ave., Maywood, Ill. Keches, Leonidas Anthony . '40 V 26 Museum Road, Boston, Mass. Kee, George ..... '42 VI-A 1429 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Kee, Harry ..,., '42 XVI 1429 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Keefe, Lloyd Taylor, B.S. . . . Grad. IV-B 211 Dreier Blvd., Evansville, Ind. Keenan, Joseph Anthony, Jr. . . '42 XVI 7180 North 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Keene, Wilson Bucklin, QMA . '39 X 26 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. Keilhauer, Victor Francis . . . '42 XII 37 Avenida Espana, San Salvador, Central America Keister, Paul Homer, B.S ..... . Grad. XVI CAero.D Box 186, Franklin, Ind. Keitel, Paul Ernst, EX ..... . '40 X 157 So. Harrison St., East Orange, N. Keith, Mackenzie Lawrence, B.Sc., M.Sc . Grad. XII 10028-89 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta Keith, Walter Paramore, Jr., KE . . . '41 X 195 North Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Kelbley, Lawrence William . . . '41 VI-A 630 South Poplar St., Fostoria, Ohio Keller, William Walton, B.S. . '39 XIII-A 510 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Kelley, Charles Francis . . . '42 XVI 158-18 32nd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Kelley, John Gregory, A.B. . . Grad. IV 144 East 36th St., New York, N. Y. Kellman, Paul Vincent, fDMA . '39 VI 6933 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kellner, Robert Lederer, EAM '40 IX-B 1198 Merrall Road, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Kellogg, William Warren . . . '42 X P.O. BOX 1373, Highlands, Texas Kelly, Burnham, A.B., LL.B. . . Grad. IV-B 164 Brown St., Providence, R. I. Kelly, George Austin, 2d . . . . '42 XV 71 Dell Road, Birmingham, Ala. Kelly, Hugh Stanislaus, Jr., EAE . . '41 X 77 Walbrooke Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Kelly, John Byrne .... '42 XVI Prospect Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. Kelly, Ralph Lester, Jr. . . . 42 X 575 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Keniston, Conrad Guy .... '42 II 52 Thurston Road, Melrose, Mass. Kennedy, Charles Cunningham . '42 XVI Hart Road, East Moriches, N. Y. Kennedy, James Henry, B.S. . '39 VII Sp. 46 Parker St., Central Falls, R. I. Kennedy, Sheldon Ward, QE . '42 II 38 Creswell Road, Worcester, Mass. Kennedy, Trowbridge . . . 42 X Fort Knox, Ky. Kennison, Hugh Foster . . '39 I 28 Byfield Road, Waban, Mass. Kent, Rockwell, III, S.B. . . . Grad. VIII 31A Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. Kenyon, Ernest Monroe, Jr. . . '42 XVI 104 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. Kerkering, John Herbert, B.S. . . Grad. I 2220 Elm St., Quincy, Ill. Kern, Donald Hamblett . . . . '42 XIII 67 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Kern, Walter Phelps, KE . . . '41 VIII2 380 West First St., Dayton, Ohio A Kerr, Donald Edwin, S.B., S.M. . . Grad. VI 607 East 64th St., Terrace, Kansas City, Kessler, Myer ........ '39 VII-A 90 Marlborough St., Chelsea, Mass. Ketchledge, Raymond Waibel, QEK . '41 VI-A 4 35 South Market St., Johnstown, N. Y. Ketchum, Gardner Mason .... '41 II 8 Wilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Keyes, Raymond Ellsworth . . '40 XIII 19 Irma Ave., Watertown, Mass. Kheiralla, Ahmad Ali . . . . '42 XVIII Room 1009, 303 Fifth Ave., New York, Y Kibler, Edgar Haskell, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. II CA.O.D 1807 College St., Newburry, S. C. Kibrick, Sidney ..... . Grad. VII1 Sp. ' 286 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass. Kidd, Donald Larsen, EN . . '40 II 508 Robineau Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Kiley, Leo Austin .... '39 X 41 Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. Kilgore, Harold Dustin, Jr. . . . '40 V 30 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. Kilgore, Mary Story ...... . '39 IV 153 Terrace Drive, San Francisco, Calif. King, Albert Dunning, S.B., S.M. . . Grad. X 4 Beverly Road, Wellesley, Mass. King, Charles Barker, A.B. . . . Grad. V 131 Forest Stl, Oberlin,XOhi0 King, Charles Cleveland, S.B. . . Grad. X-A 33 Bromlield St., Wollaston, Mass. King, Charles Henry . . . . '41 X 17 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. King, Frederick Martin . . . '42 XVI 49 Hancock St., Dorchester, Mass. King, Herbert Bernard . . . '40 Vllm 181 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. King, James Leslie, B.S. . . Grad. II 20 Catherine St., Newport, R. I. King, Louis Allen . . . . '41 VI-A 33 Bromfield St., Quincy, Mass. Kingsbury, Benjamin Stuart . '42 XV 1485 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kingsbury, Edward Joslin, Jr. '40 XV, 45 School St., Keene, N. H. Kinney, Stephen Hoyt . . . '40 XII2 121 North High St., Albuquerque, N. M Kinney, Walter, Jr .... . '41 XV1 Box 133, Oroville, Calif. Kip, Charles Edo, A.B. . . . Grad. X-A 210 Aycrig Ave., Passaic, N. Kirk, John Thomas, Jr. . . . '40 XIII-C 109 Bedford St., New Bedford, Mass. Kirkpatrick, Wylie Charles . '40 X 454 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. Kirman, Ziya Mehmet . . . . '41 X111 23 Hukumet Caddes, Kartel, Istanbul, Turkey Kispert, Edwin George .... . '41 II 68 Herman St., Fall River, Mass. Kitenplon, Jeanne Virginia, S.B. . . Grad. V 303 Lawndale St., Aurora, Ill. Klaassen, Willem Johan . . . . '41 X 16 Centre St., Cambridge, Mass. Kleiman, Joseph ..... '41 VII-A 81 High Rock St., Lynn, Mass. Klein, Herbert Daniel . '41 II 565 Barron Ave., Woodbridge, N. Klein, James Henry . . . '42 II 21 Grey Cliff Road, Newton Centre, Mass Klein, Joseph Lester .... . '41 XIX 119 Bonnie Brae Ave., Brighton, N. Y. Kleinhofer, Burkhart Adolph . . '39 VI-C Forest Inn Restaurant, Ambler, Pa. Klemka, Albert John, S.B. . . Grad. V Whipple Road, East Billerica, Mass. 322 Directory of Students Name Clan Cozzrre Home Addrrrr Klercker, Fred Burton . '42 X 47 Dale St., Boston, Mass. Kline, Jack .... '42 VI 41 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. Kline, Joseph Herman . . '42 VI 811 N.W. 13th St., Miami, Fla. Klitgord, Howard Dencker . '40 XIII Lima, N. Y. Klivans, Norman Raymond . '40 X 16901 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Klock, Franklin Grashoff, Jr. . '42 XV 54 Woodbine Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Klock, John Charles .,.. '40 Unc. La Romana St., Santo Domingo, West Indies Klyce, Jack Meriwether, QKE . - 41 V 1254 Lamar St., Memphis, Tenn. Knarr, AurelJ., B.A. . . , '39 XVI Sp. CMeteor.D Royal Center, Ind. Knauer, Robert Charles . . '42 II Fairview Ave., Colonia, N. Kneeland, Walter Mann, GE' . . '42 X 20 Pilgrim Road, Melrose, Mass. Knight, Isaac Warner, Jr., EN . '41 XV1 Highland 8cJefferson Aves., Pitman, N. Knight, Joseph King, B911 . . . '40 X 106 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. Knippenberg, Henry, III, AT . . . '39 II1 9415 Central Park, Evanston, Ill. Knoll, Denys William, B.S. . . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 226 West 26th St., Erie, Pa. Knott, Donald Macmillan . . . '41 X 4 Commonwealth Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Knox, Harry Edward, Jr., ATS2 . '42 X 719 66th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Knox, John David . . . 40 IX-B 514 Chauncy Circle, McKeesport, Pa. Knudsen, Arthur Winfred . . . '42 VIII 3145 Hawthorne Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Koch, Raymond Felt, ATA . . . . '41 XV1 325 White Oak Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Kochenburger, Ralph John .... . . '40 VI-C 174 Zabriskie St., Jersey City, N. Kodjatashkin, Ahmet Halidun, B.Sc. . . . Grad. VI 1372 Fernzaga-Coskun Sok, Istanbul, Turkey Koenig, Paul .,...... . '40 VIII1 16 Crimojie St., Quebec, Que. Koh, Pun-Kien, B.Sc ...,. . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 7 Lane 20, Rue de Sieyes, Shanghai Kohn, Julius Albert ..,... . . '41 II 7326 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kolb, Frederick John, Jr., S.B. . . . . Grad. X-A 108 Wyndham Road, Rochester, N. Y. Kolk, Franklin William, EN ....... '41 XVI 39 Eighth Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Kolu aev, Peter George Ritter, B.S., S.M .... Grad. X 5211 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kondos, Argir Nicholas .... . '40 XIII 215 Albion St., Fall River, Mass. Kopischiansky, Andrew Francis, EAE 40 X 303 Hope Ave., Clifton, N. Koss, Irving ........ '41 XV, 5 Downing Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Kosztyla, Camille Joseph . '41 VI-A 194 Eugenia St., New Bedford, Mass. Kotlier, Irving . . . '42 II 2 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Mass. Kram, Harvey . . . '42 II 2825 Claflin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Kraus, John Walter . . '40 H 419 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Kraus, Robert Isaac . . . '42 VI 34-45 74th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Krause, Benjamin Leonard . '39 IV 223 Morris Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Krauss, John Edward . . '42 X 1103 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kravitz, Marvin Robert . . . '42 XVII 27 Sea View Ave., Malden, Mass. Krey, John Walter, ATA . . . . '41 XV1 Glen St., Natick, Mass, Kridel, Donald Joseph, B.S. . . . . Grad. X 401 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Kridel, Norman Thomas, AXA . . . '40 VI-B 401 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Kripke, Joseph Benjamin, EAM . . . '40 IX-B 2220 Warren St., Toledo, Ohio Krishnan, Lakshmikantan Muthu, M.S. . . Grad. VI Balavilas, Myla re, Madras, India Kriz, Jack Jerome ,,,,,, '41 VI 14 Ferncliff Road? Bloomfield, N. J. Krohn, Earl Herman . . . . '41 VI 5350 Sheridan Drive, Williamsville, N. Y. Kroner, Thomas Davis, A.B. . . Grad. VII 87 Upham Sr., Malden, Mass. Krucklin, Robert Elmer . . '42 V 105 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. Krupp, Frederick .... '40 Unc. 135 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. Kryeski, Walter Joseph . '41 II 50 East Main St., Terryville, Conn. Kubo, Giro Gerald, B.S. . . . Grad. I 8204 So. Union St., Tacoma, Wash. Kuczun, Chester George . '42 VI 49 Dunlap St., Salem, Mass. Kuhrr, Wesley Amos - r . '39 XVI 16 Longview Drive, Longmeadow, Mass. Kulbersh, Nathan ..... . '39 H4 32A Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Kunreuther, Frederick .... . . '42 XV 251 North Washington Ave., New York, N. Kunzelman, August Edward, B.S. . . . Grad. XII 1616 Poplar St., Bronx, New York, N. Y. Kupelian, Vahey, B.M.E .... . '39 II2 493 Pershing Court, Akron, Ohio Kusch, Albert William .... '41 X 3 Beverly Road, Oradell, N. Kussmaul, William Guy, Jr. , . . . '41 X 123 Milford Ave., Newark, N. Kusters, Norbet Leo, M.E., . . . Grad. II 184 Tiensche Vest, Louvain, Belgium Kustowski, Julian ..... . '42 I 29 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. Kyger, Jack Adolphus, B.S. . . Grad. V Madison, Conn. Kyllonen, Toivo Vernon . '40 XIII 50 Harris Sr., Quincy, Mass, LaBombard, Leon Wilbur . . . '41 II 269 Main St., Nashua, N. H. Lacy, John Willoughby, B011 . . '42 XV 261 Nahanton St., Newton Centre, Mass. Laffoon, Cathrae Merrette, Jr. . . . . '42 II Penglyn Place, Irwin, Pa. La Forge, Charles James, A.B., M.A. . Grad. XVIII Box 35, Noroton Heights, Conn. Laird, Robert Stuart, GX .... '39 XVi 490 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Laker, Alex Robert ..... '39 I Socony St., Shanghai Lamar, William Edgar . . . '41 XVI 3150 16th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Lamb, Fred Lee ..... . Grad. VI-A 46 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. Lamb, William Pirie .... . '40 X 213 Atlantic Ave., Misquamicut, R. I. Lampert, James Benjamin, B.S. . . Grad. I CA.E.D 418 Huron Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Lamson, Paul Henry .... '40 VI-B 51 Falmouth St., Belmont, Mass. Lancina, Ernest Michael . . '41 I 862 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Landau, Israel Ralph, B.S. . . . Grad. X 58 East 4th St., New York, N. Y. Landwehr, Henry Richard, IIDAG . '39 X 6 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lang, Herman Alexander . . . '40 II-A 358 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. 323 -I Directory of Students Name Clan Crane Home Addrer: Lange, Frederick .,... '40 VI 148 Roxbury Road, Garden City, N. Y. I Langhammer, Frank Louis, Jr. '41 II 2698 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Langs, Thomas Erland . . . . '39 II1 21 Main St. East, Hamilton, Ontario Langton, Bernard Bishop .... '39 Unc. Dwight St., Millis, Mass. Langworthy, Richard Ernest, KIDEK . '41 VIIIQ 292 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Laning, J. Halcombe, Jr ..., . '41 X 6205 Brookside Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Larkin, James Joseph, QPMA . . '41 VI-A 336 Broad Ave., Englewood, N. I Larson, Earl Edwin, AXA . '39 II4 8 Florence St., Andover, Mass. Larson, John Lawrence . . '42 II 205 Belden St., New Britain, Conn. Laschever, Norman Lewis .... '40 VI-C 60 Harold St., Hartford, Conn. Latin, Kermit ........ . '41 XVIII 4969 Edgemere Ave., Baltimore, Md. Laubach, James Howard, Jr., A.B., GAX . . '39 XVi 9949 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Laurence, Jacques, B.S., B.A. . . . . Grad. VI 3068 Maplewood St., Montreal, Canada I Laurent, George Jules ..,.. . '39 VI-A 1600 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Laven, Barbara Federrnan . '40 XV1 39 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Lavin, Justin Paul .... '40 Unc. 28 South Kimball St., Haverhill, Mass. Lawrance, Charles Holway .... . '42 VII-A 99 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrance, Richard Butterworth . . . '40 VI-C 99 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrence, Charles Albert, Jr., B.Arch. . Grad. IV 1128-23rd Ave. North, Seattle, Wash. Lawrence, Eugene Francis .... . '41 XVII 80 Palmer Ave., Falmouth, Mass. Lawry, Clinton Chamberlain, Jr. . . '39 VI-A 61 Mooreland Road, Melrose, Mass. I Lawson, Gerald William . . . '41 II 31a First St., Medford, Mass. Lazarus, Richard Augustus, QBA . . '41 II 822 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Leaderman, Herbert, B.A., B.Sc. . . Grad. II 5 St. Quintin Ave., London, England Leaders, William Morgan, B.S. . Grad. V Avon Place, Athens, Ohio I Leavell, Peter Holland, ZX . . '42 XV 2160 S. Norfolk Terrace, Tulsa, Okla. Leavitt, George Edward, 3rd . . '42 VI 607 Sprin Field Ave., Cranford, N. Leavitt, Minard Albert, B.S. . . Grad. VI 620 Sound Ave., Spokane, Wash. Lee, Chifan Kitchener . . . '41 X 9 For Sing Flour Mill, Kiaokow, Hankow, China Lee, Edward ..... '40 II 87 Warren St., Charlestown, Mass. I Lee, Francis Lincoln, A.B. . . . . Grad. III CMin.D 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Lee, Richard Dozier, B.S .,... '40 X 27 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. Lee, Yuen Nong, B.S ...... . Grad. X-A 454 Main St., East, Rochester, N. Y. I Leeds, Winthrop Moorhead, B.S., M.S. . Grad. VI 256 Cascade Road, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lees, Lester ........ . '40 IX-B 186 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Leggett, Matthew Bryce, A.B. , . . Grad. X-A 12 Franklin St., Thompsonville, Conn. I Leghorn, Kenneth Murchison, EX . '42 X 42 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Leghorn, Richard Sully, EX . . . . '39 VIII2 42 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Lehman, Frederick Goodwin, B.C.E. . . Grad. I 1111 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Leiserson, Charles Frederick . . . . '42 XVI 3210 34th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. I Lemaire, Henry ...... '42 V 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lemanski, Edward John . '40 X 106 Rose St., Bridgeport, Conn. Lemberger, Edgar Bernard . '40 II 40 Chester St., Allston, Mass. Lenane, Daniel Joseph, Jr. . '41 VII 35 Linehan St., Lawrence, Mass. Lender, Albert .... '39 II4 47 Thomas St., Springfield, Mass. Lenk, Carl George, B911 . '39 X Brookfield Center, Conn. I Lent, Harold Andrew ..... '41 VI-A 30 Dent St., West Roxbury, Mass. Leonard, Frank Russell, B.S ..,. '39 XIX McGill, Nev. Leonhardt, Alexander Frederick, B9II . '41 IX-B 5914 Pitt St., New Orleans, La. Lephakis, Achilles James ,... . '42 X 11 Chestnut St., Patchogue, N. Y. I Leps, Thomas MacMaster, A.B. . . . Grad. I 1020 Channing St., Palo Alto, Calif. Leschen, John Gundlach, EX . . '40 VIII2 258 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Leslie, Donald Moore, B.S. . . Grad. X-A Box 90, Mountain View, Calif. Leslie, Harding Bruce . . , . Grad. II-A 33 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass. I Leung, Kin-Hing Joseph, B,Sc. . Grad. I 3 Rednaxela Terrace, Hongkong, China Levene, Martin Barrack ...., . '42 V 6129 Tyndall Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Leventhal, Samuel Leonard, KPBA . . '42 V 3435 Alta Vista Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. I Levere, Bernard ...,.. '42 I 340 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. Levine, Irving Seth, f-DBA . . '40 XIX 720 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Levinson, Lawrence Myron . '39 VI-C 69-29 Failing St., Arverne, N. Y. I Levis, James Francis . . . '40 X 80 Red Spring Road, Andover, Mass. Levy, Charles Nathaniel . . . '39 XVI 2110 University Place, Dayton, Ohio Levy, Richard Sumner .... . '40 XIII-C 19 Orkney Road, Brighton, Mass. I Lewis, Frank David, A.B., S.B. . . Grad. VI 2925 Victor St., Kansas City, Mo. Lewis George Albert, B.A. . . '39 VI-C Sp. 66 Terrace Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Lewis, Jean Lionel .... '40 X 435 Luray Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. Lewis, Philip Sidney, Jr., AXA . '41 X 135 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lewis, Sumner Dean .... . '42 XVI 62 Irving St., Waltharn, Mass. I Li, Yao-Tzu, B.S., S.M., M.S. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D Nanking, China Liang, Shao-Pan, B.Sc. . . . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 5 Ming Shan Lane, Foochow, China Liberman, John Leon, QIDBA . . '42 X 914 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Libman, Frank Herbert . . '40 X 43 West 93rd St., New York, N. Y. I Libsch, Joseph Francis .... '40 XIX 74 Union St., Rockville, Conn. Lichtefeld, Harry John, Jr. .... . '42 VI 400 East Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky. Lichtenstein, Roland Max, Dipl.Ing. . . Grad. VIII 49 Mackensen St., Darmstadt, Germany Liener, Irvin Ernest, EAM .... . '41 VII 1040 Latimer Ave., Ambridge, Pa. Lieu, Nyan-sing ...... 41 II 33 Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China Lifson, William Eugene . . '41 X 140 Princeton Road, Elizabeth, N. Lima, Enrique Ricardo . . '42 I 45 Avenida Sur 4a, San Salvador, Salvador 1 - s I 324 Directory of Students Name Clan Courfe Home Addrer: Lin, Kun-Yung, B.Sc. , . . Grad. XVI Kwangtung, China Lin, Shih Nge, B.S., S.M. . . . . Grad. XVI CAero.D Canton, China Lind, Jack Raymond, EAE . . . . '42 XVI 2923 Grant St., El Paso, Texas Lindberg, David Nathaniel, AT . '39 VI 154 Manor Place, Decatur, Ill. Lindblom, Charles William . . '40 XVI 75 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Lindenberg, Martin Sidney . . '39 VI-C 92 East 208th St., Bronx, N. Y. Lindsay, Theodore George '43 XIII-C 3068 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Lindsey, Mason Bliss, B.S. . . . Grad. X 331 Marlboro Road, Wood Ridge, N. Lippard, Frank William, B.A. . . . '40 I 6551 Grand Vista St., Cincinnati, Ohio Lippitt, Vernon Garvey . . . . Grad. VI-A 259 Kinderkamack Road, Westwood, N. Lish, Kenneth Colmann . . '40 IX-B 74 Birch Lane, Woodmere, N. Y. Little, Ernest Lewis . . '41 V 3 Barstow St,, Allston, Mass. Little, Richard Pangborn . '42 II Box 202, R.D., Port Jervis, N. Y. Littlejohn, Henry Cowles . '39 VI-A 30 State St., New Britain, Conn. Littwitz, James K., EAM . . . '42 X 125 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Liu, Tan-Cheng, B.S. . .... . Grad. X 53 Rue Porte de l'Ouest, Shanghai, China Liu, Yee Jing, B.S., M.S .... . Grad. XVI CAero.D 96 Western St., Jukao, Kiang-Su, China Livingston, Chester Gordon, AKE '40 Unc. 1821 Kecaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii Livingston, John Adolph, CIDKE . '41 XIII 95 Reed Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Lob, Walter Hans ..... '41 VIII2 7 Borweg St., Den Haag, Holland Lobban, Fred Peter ...,. '40 X 32 Montgomery St., Bloomfield, N. J. Loesch, Buchanan, B911 . . . 41 VI Montrose, Colo. Loesch, Richards Llewellyn, Jr., B911 . '39 IX-B Montrose, Colo. Lof, John Lars Cole, B.S .... . Grad. VI 1226 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. Logsdon, Thomas Mitchell . . . '41 11 Parkview Hotel, Memphis, Tenn. Long, Moses Canman, B.A.Sc. . . '40 VI Sp. 520 East 7th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Loomis, Frederick Kimball, GX . '40 VIII1 69 Linewood Road, Needham, Mass. Lord, John Garvin ..... '39 XIII 68 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Lorence, Herman Ringler . . . '42 XVI South Main St., Cattaraugus, N. Y. Loring, Blake Marshall, S.B. . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 49 Old Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. Loud, Warren Simms . . . '42 XVIII 171 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. Love, William Calhoun, KE . '39 I Huntsville, Ala., Loveland, John Ernest, CIPKE . '42 X 123 Clarendon Place, Hackensack, N. Lovely, John Whittemore, B,A. . . Grad. XV 25 Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vt. Loven, Nils Otto John . . 42 II 344 Grovers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Lowell, Arthur Leon, LIDBA '41 XVI 1718 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucas, Julius Andrew . . '39 X 53 Hillview St., Bridgeport, Conn. Lucas, Philip .... '39 V 129 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Luce, Stanley Faunce . . '40 XIII-C 137 Brownell St., New Bedford, Mass. Luchner, Leonard Frederick . '39 II3 88 Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. Ludwig, John Warren, GE . . . '41 XVI 135 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. ' Luedeman, Robert Thom . . . . '41 XIX P.O. Box 823, Miami, Fla. Lukesh, Joseph Stevens, S.B., S.M. . Grad. XII 384 S. Santa Anita Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Lukofsky, Abraham Manuel . . '42 II 5 Alcott St., Malden, Mass. I Lundberg, Robert Saunier . . . '41 IV 60 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. Lundgren, Robert Wayne . . . . '40 V1-C 3022 Hamilton St., Omaha, Nebr. Lundy, Howard Winston, B.S., M.S. . Grad. VII 1175 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Lustwerk, Ferdinand .... '42 II 125 Baker St., West Roxbury, Mass. Lutz, John Oscar ..... '40 II 51-16 Van Loon St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Lykes, Frederick Eugene, Jr. . '40 XIII Milton Lodge, Arden, N. C. l Lyon, Emory Taylor, Jr. . '40 II 14 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Lyon, Floyd Adelbert . . '42 X 32 Heights Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Lyons, John Francis, Jr. . '41 V 247 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. Maas, Leo, Jr., B.E. ..... . Grad. X-A 417 Lapsley St., Selma, Ala. Mabbett, Franklin Dean, AT . . '43 IV 511 Sheldon St., Madison, Wis. McAfee, Jerry, B.S. ..... . Grad. X 2601 Evergreen Drive, Port Arthur, Texas McAndrew, Robert Gavin, Jr., ATA '42 II 56 Grand Ave., Middletown, N. Y. MacArthur, Charles Allison . . . '39 VI-A 115 Sackett St., Providence, R. 1. McBride, James Wallace, B.Sc. . . Grad. XVI QAero.D 402 Ambassador Apts., Winnipeg, Manitoba McBride, Robert Bennis . . '42 XV 4707 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. McCabe, Arthur Paul .... '40 XVI 3 Lewis St., Newton, Mass. I McCaul, Gerald Joseph . , . '40 II 240 Linden St., Waltham, Mass. McCauley, Samuel Knox . . . '41 X 288 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. McClellan, James Lewis, Jr., SAX . '42 X Foster St., Littleton, Mass. McClelland, Chalmer Kirk, Jr., B.S. . Grad. II CA.O.D 527 Storer St., Fayetteville, Ark. McClintock, Frank Ambrose . . '42 II 96 Orlin Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. McConica, Thomas Henry, S.B. . . Grad. X 200 Glendale Ave., Findlay, Ohio McConville, Thomas Paul, fIJ11A . '40 Unc. 32 Estes St., Lynn, Mass. McCord, Claude Manley, ATA . . '42 VI 2909 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McCrodden, Howard James, B.C.E. . Grad. I 842 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCroskey, Adrian Aubrey, B.S. . . Grad. VI Sp. 5725 N.E. 31st St., Portland, Ore. McCuen, Marshall Day, X412 . . '40 XV1 627 N. Harrison Ave., East Lansing, Mich. McCuen, Newell Hoyt, Xflb . . '41 X 627 N. Harrison Ave., East Lansing, Mich. McDonald, Daniel Talmadge, Jr., B.S. , Grad. X Blackwell, Texas McDonald, Donald, QE . . . '41 VI-A 2217 Bedford Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio Macdonald, Norman Macleod . . '39 I 38 Monponset St., Mattapan, Mass. MacDonald, Robert Duncan, B.S. . . Grad. III CMin.j 308 N. 32nd St., Billings, Mont. Macdonald, Stephen LeClair . . '39 IV 217 South 12th St. E., Salt Lake City, Utah I - I 1 - - 325 Directory of Students Name Clan' Caurre Hama Addrerr McDonald, William Carle ..... '40 VIIIQ 235 Shore Drive, Winthrop, Mass. McDonnell, Robert Quintin, Jr., f1JEK . . '40 XV1 61 Perry St., Barre, Vt. McElheny, John Daniel, B.S ..... . Grad. I LaRue, Ohio McElrath, Thomas, Jr. ..,.. '40 II 25 Hillcrest Road, Madison, N. J. McEvoy, John Patrick ,.., '40 XV2 118 Bonad Road, Brookline, Mass. McEwen, Lawrence Crawford, jr. . '40 II 1 Beachmont Ave., Gloucester, Mass. McGarry, William John . . . '42 XVI 87 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. MacGillivray, Daniel James . . '42 XVI 179 Linden St., Everett, Mass. McGinnis, Carl Leonardt, dDI'A . '42 X 2150 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. McGinniss, Joseph Aloysius . '40 IV-B 20 Howe St., Wellesley, Mass. McGrath, Roger Poore . . '42 X 473 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. McGregor, john Edward . . '39 II1 Rochester, N. Y. McGuigan, John Hugh, QDKE . . '40 VI-A 2315 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. McGuire, Marshalljames . . '42 II 27 McLean St., Hartford, Conn. McGuire, Milton Robert . '41 XVI 27 McLean St., Hartford, Conn. McGurty, James August . '41 X 504 Twin Oaks Road, Union, N. McHugh, Joseph Robert . '42 X 19 Emerson Road, Watertown, Mass. Macllroy, Kenneth Gibson . . '42 IV 315 Ord St., Laramie, Wyo. McIlroy, Malcolm Strong, E.E. . . Grad. VI 11 Linden Ave., Belmont, Mass. McIntyre, Joseph Paul, Ph.B. . '39 VII Sp. 719 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. MacKay, Allan Westall . . . . '41 IV 119 Wolseley Ave., Montreal, Quebec McKay, John Patterson, B.S. . . Grad. X-A Bowesmont, N. D. McKay, Richard Freeman . . '40 Unc. 18 Lincoln St., Dedham, Mass. McKeag, Malcolm Francis . . . '39 IX-B 162 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. McKee, Andrew Irwin, Jr., QMA 4 '42 II Quarters F, Portsmouth, N. H. McKee, John Milton, Jr., AT . '40 XIV 1990 Crafton Blvd., Crafton, Pa. McKenney, William Augustus . . '41 VII 11 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. MacKenzie, Ian Murdoch . . '39 X 428 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MacKerron, John Louis .... '40 IX-A Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass. McKinley, Robert Wilton, GX . '40 VI-B 343 Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. MacKinnon, Charles Edward . . '39 XIV Stonyport Road, Westport, Conn. McKnight, George Pickard, B.A. . . Grad. VIII Lewisville, Ark. McLane, Peter, B.A. . . . . Grad. XII Seven Springs, Littleton, N. H. McLean, James Davis . . . Grad. VI-A 88 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. MacLeod, David Earle, S.B. . . Grad. II 41 Warren Ave., Weston, Mass. MacLeod, Ian Macintosh . . . '40 XIX 519 Summer St., Arlington, Mass. Macleod, John Holmes, Jr., QA9 . . '41 I 609 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio MacLeod, Russell Allen ...... '39 VII2 11 Bridgham Ave., Belmont, Mass. McMahon, Howard Oldford, B.A., M.A. . . Grad. V 332 Stannard St., Victoria, B. C. McMillan, Brockway, S.B. ..... . Grad. XVIII 36 Washington Circle, Hinsdale, Ill. MacMillan, Latimer Whittle, jr. . . . '39 VI 8 Irving St., Newton Centre, Mass. McMullen, John, 3rd, ATA . . '40 II 2022 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D C McNall, Burt Chester . . , '42 XVI 175 So. Main St., Albion, N. Y. McNally, David Simpson . . '41 XV2 647 Parkway, West Roxbury, Mass. McNeal, Daniel Raymond, EN . '42 X 308 Pericho Road, Abington, Pa. Macnee, Alan Breck .... '42 VI Richmond Hill, New Canaan, Conn. McNulty, John Joseph . . . '43 IV 19 Allview Ave., Brewster, N. Y. MacPhaul, Richard Elliott . . . '40 II 27 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. McQuilkin, John Howard, B.S. . '39 XIII-A 1737 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. McRoberts, Clare Arthur, B.Sc. . . Grad. VI 140 First Ave. E., North Bay, Canada Madsen, Kenneth Einar, B.S .... . Grad. I 620 3d Ave. N.W., Minot, N. D. Madwed, Jack ........ '42 II 110 Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Maeder, Abbott Sherwood, S.B., IPAQ . . Grad. VI 12 Homestead Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Magdsick, Charles Davis, ATSZ . . . '42 VI 1892 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Magee, James Graham ..... '40 X Petrolia, Pa. Magin, Andrew Francis, AXA , , '42 VIII 256 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Magnuson, Charles McNair .... '39 XV2 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Magnusson, Philip Cooper, B.S., M.S. . . . Grad. VI 5200 16th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Magoon, Donald Whitsey, B.S.M.E., M.S. . '41 VII Sp. 131 Frazer St., Findlay, Ohio Magruder, Lloyd Burns, Jr., AXP .... . '39 X Shrewsbury, N. Mah, George Gee Chew Keet, B.A. . . . Grad. V 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Mahoney, John Francis, S.B. . . . Grad. V 40 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. Mahoney, Joseph Leonard . . . '40 I 109 Washington St., Newport, R. I. Maida, Francis Xavier . . . Grad. VI-A R.F.D. No. 1, Long Branch, N. Major, Edith Louise . . . '41 IV 34 Stratton Road, East Jaffrey, N. H. Malchman, Herbert Mervin . '41 VI 125 Pleasant St., Hyannis, Mass. Maletskos, Constantine John . '42 VI 433 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. Mall, Albert Edward . . '42 II 290 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. Mallory, Robert Arthur . '41 X 902 Highland Ave., Palmyra, N. Y. Malone, Richard Snyder . '42 VII-A 343 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Maloney, Levi Scott, A.B. . Grad. V Townsend, Dela. Mandel, Bartholomew . . '41 II 17164 Lumpkin St., Detroit, Mich. Manders, Robert Emmett, Jr. . '42 V 166 Route Mayen, Shanghai, China Manger, john Victor . . 41 IV 843 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mann, Martin .... '41 VIII2 67 Baker Ave., Dover, N. Mapua, Oscar Benjamin . '41 I 3687 Taft Ave., Manila, P. I. Mar, james Wah . . . '41 I 318 25th St., Seattle, Wash. March, Arthur Warren . '42 XV 3 Claflin Road, Wellesley, Mass. March, Eugene Airey . '41 XIX 3008 Parrish Ave., East Chicago, Ind. 326 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Addrerr Marchetti, Hector . .... '40 I 20 Clifford St., Wellesley, Mass. Marchisio, Robert George, KIJEK . '39 VI-B Palisade Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. Marcus, Mitchell Joseph, QPBA . '41 XV1 41 Stuart Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Marcuse, Adrian Gregory . . '42 XVI 8598 148th St., Jamaica, N. Y. . Marcy, Henry Tyler, ATS! . . '40 VI 5413 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md. Marden, Edward Ruskin . '41 XVII 246 River Road, Winthrop, Mass. Margenot, Albert Victor . '42 XVII 537 Steamboat Road, Greenwich, Conn. Margnetti, Charles . . . '41 V 25 Cedrus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Margolick, Frank Howard . . '41 VI-A 478 Roslyn Ave., Westmount, Quebec Margolin, Arthur Alvin . . '42 XV 311 East 32nd St., Paterson, N. Margrave, Wilton, B.S. . . . '40 II 470 Court St., Reno, Nev, Marin, Antonio, S.B. .... . Grad. XIII-A Buenos Aires, Argentina Marino, Sebastian Anthony . . . . '41 X 29 Blossom St., Bradford, Mass. Markey, Richard Aloysius, Jr., BGII . '41 I Madison Ave., Convent, N. J. Markham, Charles Howe .... '40 VI 132 West Main St., Ayer, Mass. Markkanen, Carlo Olavi . '42 XVIII River Styx Road, Ashburnham, Mass. Marple, Stanley, Jr. . . . '41 X 8 East St., East Weymouth, Mass. Marsh, Kirke White, Jr. . '41 VI 57 Madison St., West Medford, Mass. Marshall, Earle Robert . . . '41 II 9 South Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Marshall, Howard Dudley . . '39 XIII 13 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass. Marshall, Shadburn, B.S. . . . Grad. XIX CMet.D Montezuma, Ga. Martin, Arthur Francis, B.A. . . Grad. V 323 Kerens Ave., Elkins, W. Va, Martin, Frederick Johnson, B.S. . . . Grad. V 6 Hillside Terrace, Belmont, Mass. Martin, Harry Edwin .,... '40 IX-B 64 Henshaw St., Brighton, Mass. Martin, John Edwin, B.M.E., B.I.E. . . Grad. XV 278 W. Long St., Akron, Ohio Martin, John Francis ..... '40 VI-C 1441 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. J Martin, Joseph Charles Rene, B.Sc. . . Grad. III QMin.D 2100 Panet St., Montreal, Quebec Martin, Lee ....... . '42 XIX 308 Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Martin, Richard Drake . . . '39 X 31 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Mass. Martinez, Rafael Juan, X41 . . '40 II 5 McKinley St., San Juan, Porto Rico Martinez, Sergio, Jr. . . . '40 VI 1357 17th St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Masnik, Michael, Jr. .... '41 VI 139 William St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mason, Harry Jemison ..... . '39 VI-A 123 N. Martindale Ave., Ventnor City, N. Mason, Howard Stanley, S.B., S.M. . . Grad. V 60 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Massengale, John Thomas, B.S. . . . Grad. V 213 North 54th St., Birmingham, Ala. Mather, Roger Frederick . . . . . Grad. XIX CMet.3 44 Alleyn Road, London, England Matthews, Owen William, III, BGII . '40 IX-B 515 N. Ainsworth St., Portland, Ore. Mautner, Leonard, QBA .... '39 VI-B 2288 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. May, Marvin Manuel, EAM . . '42 II 448 St. Mary's Ave., Monroe, Mich. May, Walter Max . . . '39 II2 665 Wolf's Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mayer, Frank Stephen, KE . '41 Unc. 79 Corona St., Denver, Colo. Mayer, Robert William . . . . '41 VI-A 918 Bradt St., Schenectady, N. Y. Maynard, Lillian Cecile, A.B. . . Grad. VII1 Sp. 78 Cottage Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Mazer, Henry, S.B., S.M. . . . Grad. VII 129 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Mazur, Joseph Gersen . . . . '39 VI 152 South Broadway, White Plains, N. Y Mead, Barney Ell, 3d, B911 . . '42 XVI 390 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. Mead, Judson ..... . '40 XII1 88 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Mass. Meagher, Ralph Ernest, B.S. . . Grad. VIII 9618 Prospect Ave., Chicago, Ill. Meals, Robert Wolcott, B.S. . . Grad. II CA.O.D San Francisco, Calif. Mehringer, Frank John . . . '40 II Sp. 86 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. Mehta, Jayant Jyotendra, B.Sc. . . Grad. X-A Murzban Road, Andheri, Bombay, India Meier, Johann Hans, C.E., S.M. . . Grad. I Glattfelden, Steini 143, Switzerland Meier, John Woerz .... . '41 VIII1 99 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. Meier, Robert James, K2 . . . '41 XV1 405 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Meiners, Henry Cito, B.S. . . Grad. X 6813 S.E. Holgate Blvd., Portland, Ore. Meley, Everett Leonard, Jr. . . '41 II 2120 Victoria St., Beaumont, Texas Melucci, Elio John . . . '41 XIX 128 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Mendez, Julio Vicente , , '42 X Villa Mendichka, par Behahre, France Menendez, Ricardo . . . '40 X 13 Hidalga, Villa Madero, Mexico City, Mexico Mengel, Arnold Stifel, AKE . '41 VI-B 5638 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Menke, Warren Wells . . . '42 VI-B 1899 Race St., Denver, Colo. Mercer, Charles Stafford, KDAG . . '39 XIV Vermont, Ill. Merchant, Wilfred, B.A., M.A. . . . Grad. I 158 Claremont Road, Salford Lanes, England Merrill, Bushnell Darby .... . '39 IX-A The Lodge, Peace Dale, R. I. Merrill, Frederick Henry, B.Eng., S.M. . . Grad. VI 143 Victoria Road, Northwich, England Merrill, Ieonard Abbott, Jr .... . '39 XV2 Orchard Hill Farrn, Peterborough, N. H. Merrill, William Wooster, Jr., EX . '40 XVI 2 Sherman Ave., Morris Plains, N. Merriman, Thurston Sibley . . . '39 XIX 20 First Ave., Seymour, Conn. Merritt, William Alfred .... . '39 X 60 Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Merrow, Arthur Samuel, Jr., B.S. . . . Grad. X 380 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Metzger, Mortimer Irwin . . . . '39 II2 83-19 Beverly Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Meurk, Carl Richard, QIIEK . . '42 XIII-C 125 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Meyer, Corwin Henry . . . '42 XVI 1044 Williams Blvd., Springfield, Ill. Meyer, Frank Richard, III, 9X . '42 XV 1211 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Meyer, Herman Leonard . . '40 II 110 Allston St., West Medford, Mass. Meyer, Maurice Abraham, QBA . . '39 VI 2701 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Meyers, Irving ....... . '41 Unc. 7 Atherton Road, Brookline, Mass. Meyers, Warren Jackson, AKE . . . '41 XV1 744 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. Michel, Leopold Robert, Dipl.Ing., M.S. . Grad. II 17 Leicester Road, Belmont, Mass. 1 i - l l 327 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Hume Addrrrr Michell, John Humfrey, B.A., M.A . Grad. V 21 Cottage Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Michelson, Louis ..... . '40 VIII2 92 Leighton St., Lynn, Mass. Mieher, Walter William, B.S. . . Grad. VI 72 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Millar, Robert ..... . '40 II 83 Galen St., Waltham, Mass. Millar, Robert Gerrish, AK11 . '40 XV1 41 Russell St., Plymouth, Mass. Miller, Adam James, 11, SEZ . . '41 XVi 2749 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Miller, Alfred Norman, B.Sc. . . Grad. III CMin.D 727 A Querbes Ave., Montreal, Que. Miller, Arthur Joel, S.B., S.M. . Grad. V 21 Edith St., Everett, Mass. Miller, Boris ...,.. . '41 VII 106 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Miller, Carlton Emil, XCIH . . '42 II North St., Suffield, Conn. Miller, Edward Kirkbride, Jr. . '40 XV1 4819 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. Miller, Francis Gordon, Jr., EN . '42 XIII-C 66 Merritt Ave., White Plains, N. Y Miller, George ..... '40 X Calle 51 No. 14-13, Bogota, Colombia Miller, Harold Norman . . . '40 VI-C 99 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Miller, Harris Cleaveland . . . '40 X 14 Acton St., Quincy, Mass. Millet, Ralph Turner .... '40 XV1 236 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Milleville, Howard Philip, B.S. . . Grad. X 6642 Keota Ave., Chicago, Ill. Millman, Sarah Ruth, B.A. . . Grad. V 714 Bristol St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mills, Blake, B.S., S.M. . . . Grad. II 938 22nd Ave. No., Seattle, Wash. Milone, Charles Robert, S.B. . . Grad. V 828 N. Dawson St., Uhrichsville, Ohio Minett, Ernest Everet, B.A. 4 . . Grad. V 189 Tushton Road, Toronto, Ont. Minevitch, Lisa ..,.. . '42 IV 121 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Minges, John Victor .... '42 II 54 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Minorsky, Vladimir Ungern . . '39 XIII La Glandee Pau, CB. PQ France Mitchell, Arthur Hoadley, IPAQ . '41 II 1001 Terrace Ave., Victoria, British Columbia Mitchell, David Burr . . . '42 II 106 Stanmore Place, Westfield, N. Mitchell, George Redmond, Xflv . . '39 X 2950 Weybridge Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Mochel, John McKinney, B.Sc. . Grad. V 290 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mock, Wayne Hubert, B.S. . . Grad. VI Dailey, Colo. Moffet, Clifford Everett . . . '41 I 2707 Jackson St., Wilmar, Calif. Mohler, Donald . . . '42 V 1038 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. Mohlman, John William . . '39 X 10724 Drew St., Chicago, Ill. Molnar, Julius Paul, A.B. . . Grad. VIII 463 Thurston St., Toledo, Ohio Monaghan, Lincoln Snow . . '42 XVI 49 Arborway Drive, East Braintree, Mass. Monderer, Bernard Allen . '39 V1-C 1467 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. Monro, Sutton .... '42 XVIII 1648 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Monroe, William Kenneth . '42 X 1104 North Carolina St., Louisiana, Mo. Montana, Robert Charles . '41 II 11 Hamilton St., Saxonville, Mass. Moody, Herbert Rudolph . '41 X 6 Saville St., West Roxbury, Mass. Moody, Muller Pearson . '41 II 411 Liberty St., Jacksonville, Fla. Moore, George Allen, EX . . . '39 IV 15 Arguello Blvd., San Francisco, Calif Moore, James Henry ...., . '40 XIX 24 Barringer Road, Ilion, N. Y. Moore, Norman Hallam, B.A. . . . Grad. VIII 155 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Moore, Walter Addison, Jr., B.S. '40 XIII-A 418 Orange St., Port Arthur, Texas Moos, Gilbert Ellsworth, B.S., S.M. . . Grad. V 28 John St., Spring Valley, N. Y. Morabito, Sylvester . .... . '39 I 427 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. Morales, Francisco Javier, Jr., B.S. . Grad. I 55 H St., Panama City, Panama Morehouse, Reeve Conover . . . '40 11 135 Monroe Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Morehouse, Wilbur Raymond . . . '42 XVI 20 Oakwood Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Morelli, Michael ...... . '39 IX-A 61 Plymouth St., Quincy, Mass. Morgan, Dale Francis, S.B., B611 . . Grad. X-A 6 Avon Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Morgan, Donald Arol, A.B., M.S. . Grad. X 3916 Yuma St. N.W., Washington, D Morgan, Walter Hamel .... . '39 XVi 491 Beale St., Quincy, Mass. Morgenstern, David Eisik . . . '40 III2 14 Sienkiewicza St., Gorlice, Poland Morgenthaler, David Turner, EN . '40 II-A 2421 Country Club Prado, Coral Gables Fla Morgenthaler, Fred Warren . . . '39 111 75 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mork, Ralph Gerald, KE . . . '42 VI 933 Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill. Morningstar, Otto, B.S. . . Grad. VIII 28 Colbourne Road, Brighton, Mass. Morrell, George Arthur, Jr. . . '39 XVi 13442 Parkway Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Morrill, Manning Cutter, KE . '39 X 59 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. Morrill, Vaughan, Jr ..... '41 XIX North State St., Lowville, N. Y. Morrison, George Peabody, EAE . '39 I 91 Central St., Gardner, Mass. Morrison, Howard Archibald, Jr., QFA '41 XV2 12 Glen Road, Winchester, Mass. Morrison, Willard Langdon, AKE . '40 IX-B 650 Northmoor Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Morse, David Leopold ..... '39 IV 14 Amory St., Brookline, Mass. Morse, Roger Fessenden, GX . '41 X111-C Main St., Brookline, N. H. Morton, Walter Edwin, Jr., EX . '41 XIX 1151 South Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Morton, William Colbert, GQMA . '42 XV 382 Elm St., Oradell, N. Mosca, Michael ,.... '42 XV 133 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Mott, Willard Sherwood . . '41 XIX 111 Gem Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Moulton, Bernard Webster . . '42 VIII 310 Guilford Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Moulton, William Harrison . '42 VI 264 Water St., Clinton, Mass. Mounce, George Ralph . . . '40 VI-C Newport Landing, Nova Scotia Mowery, Dwight Fay, Jr., A.B, . . Grad. V 29 Kay St., Newport, R. I. Mowrer, David Laird, fI1BE . . '40 XV, R.F.D. No. 3, Lancaster, Pa. Moy, Martin Kwong-Mun . '41 XV2 19 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Muckley, Harold Jacob .... '39 XIX 1725 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Mueller, Carl Muth, GX .... . '41 II 649 Hillto Road, Erie, Pa. Mueller, Charles William, B.S., S.M. . Grad. VIII 47 Bridge st., Newton, Mass. 328 Directory of Students - Name Clan Courts Home Addrerf Muir, William Campbell . . '42 VI 63 Kingswood Road, Auburndale, Mass. Mulberry, Frederick Leslie, Jr. . '39 VI-A 3516 Pershing Drive, El Paso, Texas Mullen, John Williams . . . '41 VI 140 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Muller, Charles Julius . . '41 IV 1713 Bonham St., Commerce, Texas Muller, George John . '42 VI-A 17 Beechwood Place, Hillside, N. J. Muller, Lawrence Joel . '41 X 425 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Mullin, David William . '39 v 70 Park Ave., Madison, N. J. Mulvaney, John Joseph . . '42 I 112 Norton St., Dorchester, Mass. Murdock, John Benjamin . '41 VIII1 1102 Van Ness Ave., Tampe, Ariz. Murillo, Augustus . . '40 XV2 Apartado 396, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Murillo, Ernest Richard . . . '40 XVI Apartado 396, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Murphy, Daniel John, B.S. . . . . Grad. II CA.O.D 52 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Murphy, Edward Francis, Jr. . . . '41 XV, 568 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. Murphy, Paul Michael, B.S., GX . . Grad. VI 227 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. Murphy, William Amos, Jr. . . '39 XV1 160 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. Murray, George Edwin, S.B. . . Grad. V 231 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Murray, Wallace Shordon . . . '42 II 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham, Mass. Mustafa, Alaettin Mehmet .... '40 XIX Is Dairesinde, Trabzon, Turkey Muzzey, Clifford Loring, Jr., ATS2 . '41 XVI 14 Glen Road, Lexington, Mass. Myers, Joseph Harrllm-H, AT - - '41 XVi 2544 McDaniel Ave., Evanston, Ill. Myers, Richard Herman . . . '39 VI-C 103 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Mykytow, Walter Joseph - '39 XVI 37 Garden St., Boston, Mass. Nagel, Albert Henry . . '42 X 40 Courtney Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Nagle, John Joseph, Ill . . '41 XVi 170 Reservoir Road, Brookline, Mass. Nakayama, Yoneo . . . '39 XVIII 472 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. Namyet, Saul ..... '40 XVII 116 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. Navarin, Richard Christian . '42 I 7224 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Navin, Robert Ellwood . . '42 VI 452 Southfield Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Neal, John Louis, EAE . . '41 X Lowe St., Bowmanville, Ontario Neblett, Paul Sutherland . '40 Unc. Stephenville, Texas Nedell, Robert Samuel . '40 I 11 First St., Framingham, Mass. Nehls, Margaret . . . . '41 V 33 Buena Vista Ave., Hawthorne, N. Neiburger, Morris, S.B. . . Grad. XVI QMeteor.D 6111 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Clifford Vincent . . Grad. VI-A 22 Vernon Road, Belmont, Mass. Nelson, Conrad Nathaniel . '41 XVI 181 Claflin St., Belmont, Mass. Nelson, Eric Harold, B.S. . . . Grad. VI 76-66 Austin St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Nelson, Robert Stewart, fIP1'A . . . '40 IX-B Racine Apts., Great Falls, Mont. Nelson, Russell Aiken, B.S. . . . . Grad. X 70 Castle Road, Nahant, Mass. Netsch, Walter Andrew, Jr., B911 . '43 IV 6807 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Neuendorffer, Joseph Alfred . . '39 VH11 34 Harwood Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Neumann, Gordon Richard, ZX . '42 XVII 605 56th St,, Des Moines, Iowa Newcomb, Bradley Lewis, QEK . '40 Unc. 470 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Newey, Herbert Alfred, B.S. . . Grad. V 388 North Third East St., Logan, Utah Newkirk, John Doliver, B.S. . '39 V 5107 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newton, George Cheney, Jr. . '41 VI East B St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Nichinson, David Bernard . . '42 II 14 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. Nichols, Jackson Ross, AXA . . . '40 Unc. Searsport, Maine Nichols, Myron Hiram, A.B. . . . Grad. VIII Garrettsville, Ohio Nicholson, Morris Emmons, GAX . '39 XIX 2591 Colchester Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Nickerson, Mortimer Henderson, S.B. . . Grad. V 52 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. Neipold, Newman, EN ..... '40 II 3321 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. Nietsch, Herman Erich ..-. . '39 IX-B 163 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. Niles, George Ewing, A.B., A.M. . Grad. X Sp. 114 S. Lincoln St., Bloomington, Ind. Nims, Paul Theodore, B.S. . . . . Grad. VI 699 Palmer Sr. W., Detroit, Mich. Nissen, Borge Poul Edvard, SAX '40 XV1 7 Chr Winthersvej, Copenhagen, Denmark Noonan, Frederick Francis . . '40 XIII 48 Kingsdale St., Boston, Mass. Norden, Monroe Lawrence . . . '41 V 52 Arden St., New York, N. Y. Nordin, Theodore Per, Jr .... . '42 XVI 96 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. Nordling, Carl Gustaf Allan, S.B. . Grad. XVIII 14 Third St., Brockton, Mass. NOTITIHH, Leona Ruth -vlr '41 VII 300 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Norman, Paul Pheneas . . . '40 VIIM 300 Ferry Sr., Malden, Mass. Norris, Janet .... '42 IV 26 Braeburn Road, East Milton, Mass. North, Robert Andrews . . . '42 II 98 Parker Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Norton, Augustus Peter, Jr. . . '40 II 3343 17th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Novak, Richard August, ATS2 . . . '39 XV1 801 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md Novikov, Fedor Serge, B.S. .... . Grad. II Moscow, U.S.S.R. Nowak, Welville Berenson ..... '42 VIII 30 Clinton Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Nowlan, Frederick Stanley, Jr., B.A., AT.2 '39 XVI University Hill P.O., Vancouver, B. C. Noyes, Jonathan Howard ..... '42 II R.F.D. No. 7, Northwest Highway, Dallas, Texas Oakley, Norman Bruce .... '42 X 12 Deerfield Road, Parlin, N. Ober, Frank Benedict, Jr., QBE . . '41 II 908 St. George's Road, Baltimore, Md. O'Brien, Eben John, S.B. . . . . Grad. X 99 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. O'Brien, Edward Hawks . . '42 XVI 469 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. O'Brien, Hugh John . . . '42 VII 99 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. O'Brien, Joseph Francis, A.B. . 39 V113 Sp. 116 Mystic St., Manchester, N. H. O'Connell, Raymond Griflin . '41 II 748 Halstead Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. O'Connor, John Thomas . '42 XIX 149 Cummings Highway, Boston, Mass. 329 - 1 Directory of Students Name Clan Course Home Addrefr Oettinger, Siegbert Joseph . . '39 X 116 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Ogle, George Milton . . '42 VI 509 Pleasant St., Melrose, Mass. Ohlson, John Leonard . . . '39 V 550 Liberty St., South Braintree, Mass. Ohsol, Ernest Osborne, B.S. . . . Grad. X 540 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Oldach, Carl Sigmund, B.S. . . . . Grad. X 800 Myrtle Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Oldfield, Homer Ray, Ji., S.B., EX . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 15 Benedict St., Langley Field, Va. Oliver, Eugene, B.S. ..... . Grad. X 705 Francis Ave., Houston, Texas Olivetti, Dino . . . . . . '40 Unc. 63 Castellamonte, Ivrea, Italy Olsen, Charles Eric, Jr. . 39 II 12 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. Olsen, Fredrich Herbert . '42 X 1526 State St., Alton, Ill. Olson, Arthur Russell . '39 V 403 Main St., North Andover, Mass. Olson, Carl Franklin . . '41 V 63 Beach Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Olson, Creighton Brewer . '39 XIII 74 Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. Olwell, Robert Frederic . '39 IV 601 Laurel Drive, Everett, Wash. Omansky, Samuel Isaac . . . '40 V 9 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. O'Neil, Frank James .... '39 II Sp. 104 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. O'Neil, Philip MacKenzie, GX . '42 IX-B 3114 Brown Ave., Goffs Falls, N. H. Orlandella, Angelo Ralph . . 40 I 3 Thacher St., Boston, Mass. Orpen, Julius Harry, AXA . . '40 XI 1114 Fillmore St., Denver, Colo. Orr, William Franklin . . - '41 X 126 West Jackson St., Webster Groves, Mo. Orrell, Frank Lewis, Jr., 9X . '39 IX-A 212 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Ortiz y Crabb, Robert Louis . '42 XVI 326 S.W. 6th St., Miami, Fla. Osborn, William Freeman, Jr. . '40 VIII1 422 N. Fifth St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Osborne, Robert Kidder, QA9 V '42 V 432 Huntington Road, Kansas City, Mo. Osgood, Joseph ..... . '42 X 672 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Osmun, William Gilbert, B.S. . . '40 XII1 722 Clarendon St., Narberth, Pa. Osmundson, Verne N., B.C.E. . . Grad. I Appleton, Minn. Oszy, Alexander Joseph . . . , '42 VI 6817 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Off, Lawson RO'-1lSf0f1C - - - '42 X 344 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Otto, Hans Ludwig, QKE . . . . '40 XIX 350 Alkemadelaan St., The Hague, Holland Overturf, William Kendall, B.A. . . Grad. X-A 1142 S. Shenandoah St., Los Angeles, Calif. Owen, Edward Kellerman . . . '41 II 215 Adams St., Lebanon, Mo. Owen, James Ward .... '41 II 215 Adams St., Lebanon, Mo. Owen, Nathan Richard . . . '41 II 224 14th St., Schenectady, N. Y. Owen, Richard Campbell, ATSZ . '42 XIII-C 280 Beach St., Saco, Maine Owens, Joseph Francis, EN . '40 XV1 330 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Pacini, Umberto Peter, fIJ2K . . . . '39 VI-C 909 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. Page, Larry Frederick, A.B. . . . . Grad. XVI CMete0r.D 1980 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Page, Reginald Joseph Beauregard, B.S. . . Grad. I 719 Baldwin Place, Norfolk, Va. Pahuke, Lyle DOL1g12-S ..--. . '41 X 8015 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Ill. Paige, Stuart, QAX ...... 39 XV1 Box 207, Greenwich, Conn. Paine, Joseph Partridge . '40 XVI 76 State St., Augusta, Maine Paletz, Harry Julius, Jr. .... '42 I 6 Hoffman St., Maplewood, N. J. Palmer, Harold Bradford .... . '40 Unc. 58 Trafalgar St., Rochester, N. Y. Palmiter, Russell Blanding, IPAQ . . '40 Unc. 257 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Pan, Shiao Thur, B.S ..... . Grad. VIII 19 Shao-Tze Hong, Huchow, China Panagiotakos, Paul Charles, S.B. . . Grad. V 7 Kingston St., Lawrence, Mass. Pancake, Robert Evan . . . . '39 IIIi 140 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Papas, Charles Herach, Jr. . ' ' '41 VI 71 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. Papouleas, James William .... . '41 XV2 4 Lincoln Road, Brockton, Mass. Parcel, Ralph Wayne, B.S. . . . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 1221 Lulu Ave., Wichita, Kans. Parekh, Mansukhlal Devchand, B.Sc. . Grad. X Bhavnagar, India Parekh, Rasiklal Hemchand, B.Sc. . . Grad. X-A Bhavnagar, India Parent, Robert Arthur .... . '40 XV2 120 First St., Leominster, Mass. Park, Peter Graham .... '40 XV2 Cloverly Farm, West Chester, Pa. Park, Phocion Samuel, Jr., XfID . . '41 X 4002jagk Sr, Houston, Texas Park, Robert Hemingway, S.B. . . Grad. X-A 141 Woodworth Blvd., Port Arthur, Texas Parker, Basil Waldo, S.B., A.M. . . Grad. VII 28 Waldo Road, Arlington, Mass. Parker, Charles Stephen . . . . '39 XV1 350 High St,, Newburyport, Mass. Parker, Edgar Oscar, Jr. . . '42 VI 427 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Parker, George Albert, Jr. . '39 II1 Rangeway Road, North Billerica, Mass. Parker, Karr, Jr., EAE . . . '41 VI 234 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Parker, Stanley Brampton, Jr. . '41 XVII Sp. 17 Brewster St., Cambridge, Mass. Parker, Walter Brown . . . . '39 X Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine Parnell, John ...... '40 VI-C 545 Locust Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Parrish, William, S.B .... . Grad. XII 6624 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Parry, Robert Thorndike, QIJMA . . '41 VI 52 Lawndale St., Belmont, Mass. Parsons, Albert Wilfred, Jr. . '41 XVII 33 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. Patashinsky, Abraham Meyer . . . '39 X 2484 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Patterson, John Stuart, B.A., S.M. . . Grad. X 51 Holly Road, Waban, Mass. Pattison, Edward Scott, Ch.E. . . . . Grad. XV 10 Forest St., Cambridge, Mass. Paulsen, Grover Cleveland, Jr., B.S. . . '39 V 515 East 41st St., Savannah, Ga. Peabody, Dean, S.B. ...... . Grad. II 362 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. Peak, Rowland Howard, Jr., S.B., EX . '40 I 400 Delphine St., Baton Rouge, La. Pear, Charles Burditt, Jr ..... '39 VI-C North Ave., Kendal Green, Mass. Pearl, Eliot Nathaniel . . '39 IX-A 686 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Pearlman, Harry, B.A. . . Grad. V 160 E. Fourth St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Pearlson, Jeanne Sally . . '40 XVIII 28 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 330 Directory of Students Name Clan Courre Home Addrerr Pearsall, Cortland Sturgis . '39 XII1 Sp. 14 St. Paul St., Cambridge, Mass. Pearson, Robert Hiram . . . '40 II New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, N. M. Pease, Marshall Adams, BHII . '40 IX-B 303 N. Monroe St., Ridgewood, N. Pease, William Monroe . . . 42 VI-A 504 West 129th St., New York, N. Y. Pecevich, John ....,. '41 II 15 Daniels St., Salem, Mass. Peck, Charles Franklin, Jr., EX . '41 XV1 123 DeLano St., Allegan, Mich. Pedraza, Alfredo Mario .... '41 X 21 Marta Abreu, Santa Clara, Cuba Pedretti, Juan Pablo ...... '42 I 386 Tacuari, Asuncion, Paraguay, South America Peek, Sandford Christopher, Jr., AKE . '42 VI-A East Main St., East Aurora, N. Y. Pei, Ioeh Ming ..,,.., . '40 IV Shanghai, China Peiler, William Henry, AKE . . . '42 II 16 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Pelletier, Paul Edouard, B.A., B.Sc. , . Grad. VIII Sp. 28 de L'Alverne St., Quebec, Que. Pendleton, Wesley William, B.S. . . . Grad. VI 1350 Elmwood Ave., Cranston, R. I. Pengelley, Charles Desmond, B.Eng. . Grad. XVI CAero.D Mandeville St., Jamaica, B. W. I. Penn, Franklin Eades, EX .... . '40 II P.O. Box 1919, Manila, P. I. Penn, Leo Hersh . . . . '42 X 24 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. Pentz, Arthur Hollick . . . '42 XVI 205 St. Mark's Place, St. George, S. I., N. Y. Pepper, David Hughes, B.S. . '41 Unc. 412 Brookline Blvd., Brookline, Pa. Pepper, Edward Lanning , , . '42 IX-B 30 Cheswick Road, Auburndale, Mass. Perez, Ignacio Luis ..... . '41 X P.O. Box 215, Manila, P. I. Perkins, joseph Ross, Jr., B.S., E.E. . . Grad. VIII 4828 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Perkins, Lawrence, QHBA . . . . 39 XV2 1415 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Perkins, Robert ..... '42 X 156 Glenrose Ave., East Braintree, Mass. Perkins, Tom Lowell . . . '40 X P.O. Box 671, Foxboro, Mass. Perlas, jesus Casten, B.S.C.E. . '40 XI Sp. Metropolitan Water District, Manila, P. I. Perper, Lloyd Julian .... '41 VI 246th St. and Fieldston Road, New York, N Perry, Joseph Earl, Jr. . . '39 VIII2 18 Holt St., Belmont, Mass. Person, Anne Alice .... '39 IV 1014 Myrtle St., El Paso, Texas Pesare, Pasqualo Joseph, B.S. . . '39 VII1a Sp. 139 Devonshire St., Providence, R. I. Peskoe, Irving ...... '39 IX-A 545 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. Peters, Philip Homer, S.B. . . . Grad. VI 211 W. Adams St., Rushville, Ill. Petersen, Christian Henry . . . . . '42 XV 2942 N. Keating Ave., Chicago, Ill. Peterson, Arnold Per Gustaf, B.E., S.M. .... Grad. VI 2303 Barrington Drive, Toledo, Ohio Petrauskas, Alexander Anselmus, B.S., M.S. . . Grad. VIII 1603 South 50 Court, Cicero, Ill. Petrovic, William Francis, B.S. . . . '40 XIII-A Z, Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D. C Pfalf, George Charles, Jr., EN . '39 IX-B 3023 Presstman St., Baltimore, Md. Pfister, Karl, III, GAX ..., . '40 V 22 Llewellyn Road, Summit, N. Phaneuf, Philip Edmond, ATA . . '42 X 910 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass Phene, William Louis, B.Sc., M.Sc. . Grad. X-A 120 Lakeshore Blvd., Toronto, Can. Phillips, Frederick Clayton, B.Aero.E. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 307 W. Sixth St., Tyrone, Pa. Phillips, John Joseph, Jr., S.B. . . Grad. X-A Colby Lake Lodge, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Phillips, Myron Dean .... . '41 IV I 149 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Phillips, Ralph Flint, A.B., M.Sc. . Grad. V 2152 S. Owasso Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Phillips, Wendell Edgar, Jr., EAE . '42 VI 125 East Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Phillips, William Hewitt . . . . '39 XVI 1 Spinney Terrace, Belmont, Mass. Phinizy, William Harrison . . . '39 IX-B 114 S. Princeton Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Phinney, John Arthur . . . Grad. X-A 16 Colleston Road, Brookline, Mass. Pickard, James Kade, EX . . '41 VI-A Route 5, Abilene, Texas Pickard, Nicholas ..... . '40 IX-B 22 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Pickett, Robert David .... . '40 XVI 12 Sanborn Road, Hingham, Mass. Pieczentkowski, Herman Arnold, B.S. . . Grad. II CT.D.D 15 Catalpa Ave., Riverside, R. I. Pillatt, Frank Dodsloy, HX . . . '40 XIII 820 Ramapo Way, Westfield, N. Pillsbury, Elmore Parker . . . '41 XVI 39 Forest St., South Weymouth, Mass. Pinkerton, Dale Farnsworth, B.S. . '40 XIII-A 626 West Olive St., Ft. Collins, Colo. Pinto, Norman Prince .... '42 V 28 Foster St., Arlington, Mass. Piotti, John Joseph, Jr. .... . '40 VI-C 36 Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass. Pittman, Frank King, B.E., M.S. . Grad. V 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Platt, Harry Corwin, LIDBE . . . . '41 XIX Taylor Ave., Wyalusing, Pa. Platt, Milton Martin . . . '42 XVII 34 West 29th St., Bayonne, N. Plumley, Frank Edwin, Jr. . ' '40 I 50 Palfrey Road, Belmont, Mass. Plunkett, Robert .... . '39 I 8 Willow Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pocock, John William, B.A. . . Grad. I 3872 Kirkwood Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pofcher, Harvey Isaac . . . . '41 X 68 Alberta Road, Brookline, Mass. Pohndorf, Henry Louis, AXA . . '41 II Quaker Ridge, Scarsdale, N. Y. Polivnick, Norton ..... . '41 IV 395 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pollack, Dale, A.B., B.S., E.E. . . Grad. VI 1118 Prospect Ledge, Haddon Heights, N.J Pollak, Edward George . . . . '40 XIII 895 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Pollock, James Percy, S.B. . . . Grad. XII 1415 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Pook, Thomas Neynor, KE . . . '41 II 424 Blackstone Ave., LaGran e, Ill. Poole, William Lawrence, AXA . '41 VII Framingham Road, South Sufbury, Mass. Poor, Leonard Fuller, AKE . . '42 XVI 210 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Poor, Roger Harvey .... '41 XV1 22 Woodside St., Salem, Mass. Pope, Gordon Arthur, OX . . '39 XV1 7 Leonard St., Riverside, Conn. Pope, Harold Stanton . . . '39 XVI 51 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Pope, James Arthur, jr. .... . '42 XVI 35 Beaumont Place, Newark, N. Pope, Richard Lyndon, B.A., EX . . Grad. XIX QMet.D 519 Daly Ave., Missoula, Mont. Porosky, Stanley Matthew, EAM . '42 XV 23 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Port, Frederick james, Jr., B.Sc. . . Grad. X Kincaid, Ill. Porter, Arthur, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. . Grad. VI Sp. Ulverston, Lancashire, England 331 W ' I Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Addrerr Porter, Arthur Lloyd . . . . '42 X 846 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Porter, Marcus Lockwood, B.S. . . Grad. X 1901 W. Cleveland Ave., Guthrie, Okla. Poskus, Alexander Simon . . '41 X 455 E. Seventh St., South Boston, Mass. Posner, Harold Leonard, A.B. . . Grad. X 990 Alders St., New York, N. Y. Postman, William Morris . . . '39 V 119 East State St., Gloversville, N. Y. Potter, John Church, CIDAG . '41 VI-A 3390 E. Fairfax Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Potter, William Duane . . '41 V 60 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. Poulsen, George Gordon . '39 VI-A 1865 Hyde Park Ave., Readville, Mass. Powell, Clinton Cobb . . . '40 VII15, 12 Colson St., North Billerica, Mass. Power, Arthur john ..,. '42 XV 57 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Power, George Edward .... '41 X 140 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Powers, Augustin Jay, Jr., AKE . '40 IX-A 205 West 39th St., New York, N. Y. Powers, Richard Mather , . '40 Unc. 4950 Wyoming St., Kansas City, Mo. Powers, Warren Hamilton . . '42 V 43 Terrace Place, Arlington, N. Pratt, Robert William, EAE . '39 11-A 133 Fifth St., Stamford, Conn. Pratt, Ryder, GX .... '39 XV1 937 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Prince, Robert Knott, Jr. , '40 XVI 174 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J, Prince, Roy Webster, Jr. '39 VI-C 3172 18th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Prohaska, Charles Anton . . '42 V 148 Prospect Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Prohl, Melvin Albert . . . . Grad. II 65 Pearl St., Melrose, Mass. Proper, Richard Revel, KDEK . . '42 X 630 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Prucknicki, Andrew Henry . . . '41 II P.O. Box 1395, Bristol, Conn. Puffer, Daniel Wood . . . . '40 II 9 Hatch Road, West Medford, Mass. Puls, Hans Oskar. B.Sc. . . . . Grad. VIII Sp. 26 A Nightingale Road, Hampton, England Pulsifer, Walter Hall, Jr. . . . '39 IV 26 Park Ave., Whitman, Mass. Pulver, William Frederick, KIJKE . '39 XV1 Sharon Road, Millerton, N. Y. Purcell, Duncan ..... '42 VI-A 10 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Purinton, john Hart, QAX . . . '41 II 10 Murray St., Waterbury, Conn. Purvin, Robert Leman, B.A., B.S. . Grad. X 720 Nesbitt St., Dallas, Texas Pyle, William Lincoln, 2nd, IIPEK . . '41 X 89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. Quady, John Carl .... '40 XVI 103 South 51st St., Omaha, Nebr. Quill, Joseph Stephen , . '41 VI-A 452 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. ' Quinlan, Marjorie Gertrude . '41 V 695 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Quinn, George Francis . . . . '41 X 628 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Quinn, John Clark, A.B., S.M. . Grad. X The Roosevelt, New York, N. Y. Quinn, John Joseph, X112 . . . '42 VI-A 191 N. Sixth St., Newark, N. Quint, Arthur Sumner . . '39 VI-C 55 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Quynn, Allen George, Jr. . '42 VI 5515 39th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Rabinowitz, Samuel, IIDBA , '40 IX-A 60 Blake Road, Brookline, Mass. Radcliffe, Harold ..... '41 II 236 Main St., Acushnet, Mass. Radimer, Kenneth John, KIDEK '42 V 177 Union Ave., Clifton, N. Rado, George Tibor ,... '39 VIII1 12 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Radtke, Schrade Fred, 1192K . '40 XV2 739 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Ill. Rainard, Leo Walter . . . '40 V 40 Ripley Road, Dorchester, Mass. Ramsden, Hugh Edwin . . '42 V 5 Oak St., Amesbury, Mass. Randall, Dwight Lauer, B.S. . . Grad. XVI Apt. 207, 1835 St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Rankin, Donald Livingston . '39 IX-B 1802 Steuben Road, Reading, Pa. Rapoport, Henry ...,.. . '40 V 15 S. Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N. Ratliff, William Hardy, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. VI Sherard, Miss. Rawlings, John Birkner, B.S. . . . '40 XIII-A Lincoln, Nebr. Raynsford, Charles Kimball, AXA '42 VIII 178 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. Rea, James Buchanan ,... '40 Unc. Pleasanton Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii Read, john Winship, BAE . . . '40 I 2812 Digby Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Reading, Thomas james, B.S. . . Grad. I R.F.D. No. 5, Athens, Ohio Ready, William Patrick, AKE . . '40 XIX 416 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Rebori, Andrew Prendergast . '39 XVII 1328 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Recka, Francis Anthony . . . , '39 VI 254 Linden St., Waltham, Mass. Redding, Edward Macarthur, B.S. . Grad. X 1400 S. Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Reed, Flood Everett, Jr., B.S. . . . Grad. XIII R.F.D. No. 5, Norwich, Conn. Reed, Harlow John, CIDAQ . . . . '39 XIV 5404 Washington St., Downers Grove, Ill. Reed, Harold MacGregor, ATA . '42 II Great Neck, N . Y. Reed, john McLellan, EN . . . '42 XVI 2968 Natoma Ave., Coconut Grove, Miami, Fla Reed, Mortimer Porter, Jr., KE . . '42 IV Mar-Main Arms, South Bend, Ind. Reed, Thomas Frank, B.S. . . . Grad. X Vanceboro, Maine Reed, Winthrop Blackstone . . '39 X 3 Hidden Road, Andover, Mass. Reeder, William Henry, 3d, B.A. . . Grad. V 1054 26th St., Ogden, Utah Reeves, Eric ...... . '39 I Flat Island, Placentia Bay, Newfoundland Reeves, John Franklin . . . '42 VI-A 64 Carleton St., Portland, Maine Regalado, Eduardo Jose . . . '41 XII P.O. Box 97, Bacolad, P. I. Regan, Francis Augustine, jr. . '41 V 237 Middle St., East Weymouth, Mass. Reiche, Ludwig Percy . . . '42 I 137 Englewood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Reid, Warren Henry, Jr. . . . . '42 VI-A 163 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass. Reinhardt, Albrecht Edward, S.B. . Grad. II 11 Judson St., Dorchester, Mass. Reitz, Lewis Phili , Jr., S.B. . . . Grad. VI 7 Madison St., Buckhannon, W. Va. Remde, Harry Frederick . . . . '42 VIII 225 Oak Orchard St., Medina, N. Y. Renner, John Joseph ..... . '41 VI-A 51 Bellevue St., Boston, Mass. Rennolds, Philip Jackson, Jr., B.Ch.E. . . Grad. X-A 3805 Lyme Ave., Sea Gate, Brooklyn, N, Y, 1 1 M 7 332 Directory of Students Name Clan Course Home Address Rerlshaw, John Paine . . '39 XV, Hollister, Calif. Rentner, Lloyd James, QJBA . '42 IX-B 275 88th St., New York, N. Y. Reuter, Frederic William, Jr. . Grad. Econ. 84 Sci. 309 York Ave., Towanda, Pa, Rex, Daniel Ferrell . . . '39 VI 310 East Elm St., Wichita, Kans. Reynolds, Benoni Orrin . . . '42 XIX 933 Main St., Lake Geneva, Wis. Reynolds, Earle Newell . . . '39 X 50 Prospect St., Marblehead, Mass. Reynolds, Howard Hecker, B.A. . Grad. X 95 Pinehurst Road, Belmont, Mass. , Reynolds, Paul Alden, AXA . '40 XIX Cuylerville, N. Y. Rhode, Judson Cyrus . . . '40 X 238 North 6th St., Reading, Pa. Rice, William Lynn .... '42 XIX 95 Richmond Road, Belmont, Mass. Richards, Jack Coughlin . . . '40 Unc. 246 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Richards, Richard Arthur, BQII . '42 II 18 Withington Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Richardson, Donald Tower .... '40 IX-B 6 Bigelow St., Somerville, Mass. Richardson, Graham McGavoc, B.S. . Grad. V 515 W. Main St., Marion, Va. Richardson, Howard Larsen, S.B., S.M. . Grad. VI Sp. 21 Lee St., Salem, Mass. Richardson, Lyle Merton, Jr., fIDBE ..... '41 VII-A 38 Hillcrest Road, Reading, Mass. Richardson, Spencer Mowry ...... '40 Unc. 58 River St., Mattapan, Mass. Richardson, Thomas Walker Gilmer, Jr., ATS2 '42 VI 309 Angelus St., Memphis, Tenn. Richardson, William Nicholas, III, EAE . . '41 XIII-C 1301 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Va. Richenburg, Mildred Louise ..... '42 IV 75 Augustus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Richter, Eugene George . . '41 X 108 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Ricker, Charles Stockwell . . '42 XV 1379 Nottingham Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Riddell, Frank Wilson, B.S. . Grad. II 609 Penn St., Williamsport, Pa. ' Riehl, Albert Henry, BGII ........ '41 XV1 104 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. Rieser, William Haynes ......... '39 XVI 55 Longwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Rightmire, Brandon Garner, A.B., M.A., B.M.C. . Grad. II Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Riley, John Edmund .......... '39 X R.D. No. 2, Wilmington, Del. Riley, Joseph John . . . '39 VI 2305 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rines, Robert Harvey . . . '42 VIII 74 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. I Ring, Harold Francis . . . 42 X 19 Langley Road, Brighton, Mass. Rippere, John Brockway, B.S. . . . Grad. I 401 Reed St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rips, Ervine Milton, EAM .... '42 VI-A 1711 S. Utica St., Tulsa, Okla. Rittenhouse, John Douglas, B.S., EX Grad. X-A Williams, Ariz. Rittner, Edmund Sidney .... '39 V 8 Carlos St., Dorchester, Mass. Rivera, Gines Filemon, B.S. . Grad. IV 750 F. B. Harrison St., Pasay, Rizal, P. I. Rivers, Joseph Tracy, B.S. . Grad. V 1281 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. I Rizo-Patron, Alfonso Remy . '40 IIIi 278 Alameda St., Miraflores, Lima, Peru Robb, Alexander Forbes . '41 VI-A 57 East Oxford St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Robb, Budd, GE ..... '40 XV1 16 Spinney St., West Roxbury, Mass. Robbie, Walter John, ACID . . '42 II 64 Summit Ave., Quincy, Mass. Robbins, Arthur Wheelock, A.B. Grad. XV 58 Rumstick Road, Barrington, R. I. Robbins, Daniel, fIJBA . . . '42 VI 210 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. Robbins, Richard Davis ..., '39 IV-A 19 Howe Road, Newton Centre, Mass. I Roberts, Geoffrey Dorning, EX . '40 II 46 Templar Way, Summit, N. J. Roberts, Kenneth DeWitt, QIJBE . '39 XIX Diamond Glen Road, Farmington, Conn. Roberts, Marshall Wheeler . . '40 II 290 Harvard St., Wollaston, Mass. I Roberts, Shepard, S.B .... Grad. VI 528 Munro Ave., Marnaroneck, N. Y. Roberts, Warren ..... '41 X 528 Munro Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Robertson, Richard Gilman . '40 X Hampstead Ave., North Billerica, Mass, Robertson, Roger Elmer . . '41 VI-A Hampstead Ave., North Billerica, Mass. Robinson, Arthur Wirt . . . '40 VI 89 Grovers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Robinson, Clark Shove, Jr., S.B. . Grad. VIII 1137 Main St., Reading, Mass. Robinson, Gwynn Herndon, AXP . '42 XV 131 East 69th St., New York, N. Y. Robinson, Harold .... '40 XIX 545 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. I Robinson, Merton Lombard . . '40 X 76 Marvel Road, New Haven, Conn. Rochester, Nathaniel, AKE . . . '41 VI Eden, N. Y. Rockwell, Burton Lowe, Jr., GX . '42 IV 255 Main St., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Rockwell, Matthew Laflin, B.Arch., AT Grad. IV-B 321 Maple Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Rockwood, Abraham Polhemus, EAE '40 I 35 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass Rodin, Harry ........ '41 VI 1014 Myrtle Ave., El Paso, Texas Rodman, Jane Seaton, B.S. . Grad. IV-B Richfield Springs, N. Y. Roehrig, Jonathan Russell . Grad. VI-A 32 Fern St., Auburndale, Mass. Rogers, John Drake, fIvA6 . '42 II 4060 Grove Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Rogers, Judson Maxson . . '40 X 28 Third Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Root, Darrell Astor, S.B. . Grad. XI 32 George St., West Springfield, Mass. Root, Elihu, 3d, B.S. . Grad. VIII 1 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Root, Kenneth Weeks . . '39 II1 8 Susquehanna St., Cooperstown, N. Y. Rosas, Cristobal '--t' '39 X 309 Paseo Colon St., Lima, Peru Rosenberg, Jack, S.B .... Grad. VI Friendship Road, Stelton, N. Rosenberg, Nils Munch, fIDKE '40 X XV1 Lillehammer, Norway Rosenberg, Sidney .... '39 VII11, 1630 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Rosenblum, Louis .... '42 XVIII 44 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Rosenfield, Simon Mathew, A.B. . '39 IX-A 132 Zeigler St., Roxbury, Mass. Rosenthal, Irving .... '39 VI-C 72 Clarkwood St., Mattapan, Mass. Rosenthal, Morris Hirsh . . '42 XVI 179 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. I Rosett, Louis Kenneth . . . '42 X 35 Brookdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ross, Chester Washington, EAE . '39 II-A 324 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ross, Donald Waterbury, B911 . '40 XV1 156 South Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Ross, Frances ...... '42 IX-A 4154 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,... .- 333 Directory of Students Name Clary Course Home Address Ross, John Kenneth . '40 IV 56 Upper Bellevue Ave., Montreal, Que. Ross, Miles .... '41 XV1 58 Bradstreet Road, North Andover, Mass Rote, William Aidan .... '42 X 59 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass. Rothery, John Loring, fIJKE . . . '42 VI 184 Edward Foster Road, Scituate, Mass. Rothschild, Jacquard Hirshorn, B.S. , Grad. X Graduate House, Cambridge, Mass. Rovner, Edith Lou ..... . '41 VIII1 10714 Kimberley Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Rovno, Ida ..,... . '39 V 50 Lawrence St., Fitchburg, Mass. Rowley, Arthur Carroll, S.B. , . Grad. X-A 201 Oakland Ave., Methuen, Mass. Rubell, Fritz August, Ph.D, . . Grad. X-A Sp. New Brunswick, N. Y. Rubin, Leon Eli ..... . '42 X 19 Nevada St., Winthrop, Mass. Rubin, Samuel Sanford . . . '42 V 104 Buckingham Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Ruckstuhl, Charles Emil, AKE . '42 XV Scarsdale, N. Y. Rudd, Thayer .,.... . '41 X 5 Hastings Road, Lexington, Mass. Rugo, Albert Charles , , . . '39 I 149 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. Rugo, Henry John, S.B. . . . , Grad. VII 321 Norfolk Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Rumsey, James Spencer, AT . . '40 XV2 2002 Jefferson St., Madison, Wis. Russe, Laurence Prince, AKE . '41 V 5247 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Russell, Richard Evans . . . '42 XIX 6 Audubon Road, Lexington, Mass. Russoniello, Louis Vincent . . '40 IV 417 North 9th Ave., Scranton, Pa. Rustad, Olaf Schou, QKE . '40 XV1 39 Gyldenlovesgate, Oslo, Norway Rutan, Robert Wilton . '42 XVI 373 Albany St., Shreveport, La. Ruthven, James, Jr. . . . '42 II 15 Opal Ave., Beverly, Mass. Ryan, James Joseph, QPSK . '41 VI-A 315 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ryder, Charles Tripp, Jr. '39 I 1626 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Saad, Theodore Shalick . . , '41 VI-A 15 Highview Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Saathoff, George Thomas, QKE . '42 X 102 Connett Place, South Orange, N. J. Sabbagh, Edward Najeeb . . '40 VII-A 353 Chestnut St., Lawrence, Mass. Sackett, Clifford Loren . . . '41 VIII1 Nixa, Mo. Sackheim, Robert Benton , . . '39 X 2972 Torrington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Sadler, Monroe Scharff .... . '42 X 6 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass. Sarfer, Charles Martin, Jr., S.B., S.M. . . Grad. V 163 Boston St., Salem, Mass. Salford, Francis Joseph, S.B., S.M. . Grad. VI School St., West Chelmsford, Mass. Sage, Nathaniel McLean, Jr., ANI1 . . '41 XII1 189 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. St. George, Emery, Jr ...,. '42 VI 96 Withington Road, Newtonville, Mass. St. Jean, Lloyd Eugene .,.. . '42 VI-A 2116 1st Ave. North, Great Falls, Mont. Sakmann, Bernhard Walter, Dipl.Ing. . . Grad. VIII 304 Lexington Ave., Pitman, N. J. Saks, Robert, fIPBA ..,.. , '39 XVI 48-39 40th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Salmon, John Louis . , . . . '40 I 193 Longview St., White Plains, N. Y. Salmon, Vincent .... . . Grad. VIII Route 1, Bridgeton, N. Samuel, Richard Munroe . . '39 IV 95 Cotton St., Newton, Mass. Samuels, Howard Joseph . '41 XV1 330 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. Sanders, Milton .... '41 VI Harrison Ave., Franklin, N. C. Sanderson, John Paul, CIDAG . '41 X 281 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. Sandorff, Paul Edwin . , '39 XVI 124 57th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sandowski, Wladyslaw . . '39 II1 55 Cegielinana St., Lodz, Poland Sandt, Robert Ellwood, X112 . '41 II 533 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. Sappet, Charles Leo .... '40 II 366 Washington St., Cambridge, Mass. Sargavakian, Kenneth Albert . '40 Unc. 160 Ward St., Roxbury, Mass. Sargent, Albert Amos, Jr. . . '39 XV1 987 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Sargent, Charles Frederick, KE . '40 X Jefferson St., Jefferson, Ohio Sargent, Francis Williams . . '39 IV Sp. Charles River Village, Mass. Sargent, Frederick, AKE . . '42 IX-A 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Sargent, Warren Gooch ..,. . '41 IV 43 Green St., Newburyport, Mass. Sauer, Charles William .... '41 V 1816 Shady Lane, Louisville, Ky. Saunders, Harry Ogden, Jr., ATSZ . . Grad. VI-A 2435 Jackson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Saunders, Robert John, GAX . . . '39 XV1 326 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sawler, Richard George . . . '41 XIX 204 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Saxon, David Stephen, EAM . '41 VIII2 405 Elliot Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Scalia, Michael Edward . . . '40 IX-B 35 Georgia St., Roxbury, Mass. Scarif, Donald Douglas, ATSZ . '41 VI-A 657 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. Schachman, Howard Kapnek . '39 X 1823 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schaeffer, Daniel Monroe . . '42 X 93 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. Schaller, Frederick Francis . '39 VI-A 2704 13th St. N.E., Washington, D. C. Schapira, Rodolfo Maximiliano , . '39 VI-C 24 Abascal St., Madrid, Spain Schaum, Jack Huggins, fI2'BE . . '40 XIX 1307 Patterson St., McKeespott, Pa. Schecter, Harry, A.B., M.A. . . . Grad. VIII 10 Centre St., Cambridge, Mass. Scheeline, Harold Wendel, A,B. . . Grad. X 3553 Clay St., San Francisco, Calif. Schindler, Gerhart .... . '40 XIX Sp. 49 Malpatigasse, Vienna, Austria Schindler, Zeno Karl . . . , '42 VI W. Cumberland Ave., Wethersfleld, Conn. Schirn, Leon, B.A ...... . Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 1342 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Schlage, Ernest Lawrence, A.B, , . Grad. II 417 Bryant St., Palo Alto, Calif. Schlaudecker, George Frederick, B.S. . Grad. X-A 246 East 9th St., Erie, Pa. Schlechten, Albert Wilbar, B.S. . . Grad. III CMin.D 112 West 3rd St., Anaconda, Mont. Schlechter, Robert Lewis, B.S. . . Grad. VIII 65 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. Schlesinger, Murray Harold . . . '40 IX-B 16 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. Schlichting, Justus Herbert . . . . '42 XIII Box 79, Beachwood, N. Schliestett, George Van, B.S., M.S. . Grad. XVI CAero.D 105 Gordon St., Cedartown, Ga. Schmidt, John Wesley ...,. . . . '42 XIII 107 Berteau Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. 334 Directory of Students Name Clan' Courre Hame Addrerr Schmidtman, Richard Dittrich . . . '40 XIII-A 1326 Levis St. N.E., Washington, D. C. Schmucker, Robert Antoine, Jr., LIDKZ '39 XIX 545 Union Sr., Hudson, N. Y. Schneider, Paul Howard, KIPMA . .' '39 X 42 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. Schnorr, William john ..... . '40 IX-B 1004 St. Clair St., Manitowoc, Wis. Schock, Lewis Lindemuth, Jr., B.S., Xflb . '39 XIII-A 730 South Queen St., York, Pa. Schoen, William Charles, CIJKE . . . '42 XVI 2016 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schofield, William McNair , . . '42 XVI 610 Mareley Ave., Akron, Ohio Scholp, Alwin Conrad, M.E. . . Grad. V 248 Park Ave., Cliffside Park, N. Schreiber, Alan Parker . , . . '39 X 57 Winn St., Belmont, Mass. Schroeder, George Austin, AT . '39 X 13 Webster Park, Needham, Mass. Schroedter, Werner Willburt . '39 XIII Sp. Elbufer 8, Halle, Elbufest, Germany Schubert, William Louis, QBE . '41 IV 159 Cottage Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Schuchard, Walter Frederick . '40 VI-A 421 Riverside Drive, Madison, N. Schuerch, Conrad, Jr. .,.. . '40 V 35 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. Schuler, William Russell, ATA . '40 II 933 Wenonah Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Schulman, James Herbert . . . '39 V 24 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Schultz, Jack Loughran . . . . '42 VI 185 Harding Drive, South Orange, N. J. Schultz, Mortimer Arvurm . . . . '39 VI-C 89 Morning St., Portland, Maine Schwartz, Abraham, B.S.S., S.M. . . . Grad. XVIII 201 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. Schwartz, Charles William, IV, SAX . . '42 II 72 President Ave., Providence, R. I. Schwartz, George Jacob ..... . '42 VI-A 81 Fair Harbour Place, New London, Conn. Schwartz, Ralph Garrison . . . . '41 II 171 Walnut St., Malden, Mass. Schweinshaut, Max ..... '41 X 12 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. Schwenzfeier, Carl Willy, Jr .... '41 X 3523 Brookside Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Schwiebert, Howard Elwood, ATA . '40 X 101-05 Herrick Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Schwindler, William Ralph, GAX . . '41 XV2 213 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Scott, Benjamin Clyde, Jr., fIJMA . . '41 XVI Port-au-Prince, Haiti Scott, Howard Harper . . . . '42 I 821 Main St. East, Rochester, N. Y. Scott, Katherine Charters, A.B. '39 VIIM Sp. 94 Holden St., Providence, R. I. Scott, Murray Mowatt . . . '41 XV1 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Scott, Norman Ross . . '40 VI-A 127 Longview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Scott, Samuel ..... '40 IV 22 Brewster Road, Weymouth, Mass. Scully, Donald Waldo . . . '39 I 59 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. Scully, Peter Richard, AKE . '42 XV 54 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Sears, Richard Irving . . . '39 IX-B 472 Crafts St., West Newton, Mass. Seaton, William Bartels . . . '42 X 11223 200 St., Hollis, N. Y. Seavey, Gordon Crowell . '39 II2 187 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Seavey, Robert Warren . . '42 XVI 187 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Sebell, Adolph Leon . . . . '40 II 11 Oakwood Terrace, Newton, Mass. Secord, Robert Newton . . . '42 X 80 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. Sedgwick, Harry Kingston . . . '40 XIII 1171 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Seeley, Franklin Perry, X113 . . '42 V 115 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford, Conn. Seetoo, Ben Siao, B.S ..... . Grad. X-A 173 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Segerstrom, Carl August, Jr., B.S. . . . '39 VI-C 179 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Segerstrom, Richard John . . . . '42 XIX 1 Church St., Sonora, Calif. Seifert, Charles George, B.A. . . Grad. VI 615 Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico, D. F., Mexico Seim, Edwin Henry, QK2 . . '40 II 2 Valley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Selleck, Harold Ingle . . . . '42 VI 84 Williams St., New London, Conn. Seltzer, Kenneth Paul . . . . '40 V 11 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Semionov, Semion Marck, B.S. . Grad. II Moscow, U.S.S.R. Senif, Howard Zurbuchen, B.S. . '40 XIII-A 50 Emerson Ave., Utica, N. Y. SC1'1i0f, G601'ge Alvin . . . . '39 VI-A 407 Abbottsford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Sensiper, Samuel ..... . '39 VI-C 58 Washington St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Severance, Donald Porter, S.B. . . Grad. VI 11 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Sevilla, Ramon Soriano, B.S. , . Grad. III CMin.D 1242 Gregorio del Pilar, Manila, P. I. Sexauer, Benjamin Harrison . . '39 VI-A 4730 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. Sexton, Frank Michael, fIJMA . '41 XIII-C 75 Cedar Road, Belmont, Mass. Sexton, john Field, fIwFA . . . '41 XV, 12 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Seykota, Harold Rudolph, fIDKE . . . '39 XV2 114 East Blvd., Gloversville, N. Y. Shackelford, Francis Lee, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. X 4 Washington Place, Greenville, S. C. Shainin, Ronald ...... . '42 XVI 255 Ocean Way, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shaler, Amos Johnson, ATS2 . . '40 VIII1 54 Ave. de la Floride, Brussels, Belgium Shannon, Charles joseph . . '41 I 502 S. Washington St., Butte, Mont. Shannon, Claude Elwood, B.S. . . Grad. XVIII Gaylord, Mich. Shapira, Norman Irving , . . '41 XV2 129 Chiswick Road, Brighton, Mass. Shapiro, Arnold Samuel ..., . '42 VIII 55 Clements Road, Newton, Mass. Shapiro, Ascher Herman, S.B. . . . Grad. II 600 West 161 St., New York, N. Y. Shapiro, David Leonard . . . '41 VI 130-36 228th St., Laurelton, N. Y. Sharp, Henry St, Clair . , . '39 XVIII 13 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Sharpe, Leon Marshall, B.S. . . Grad. VII Sp. 416 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Sharpe, Myer ....... . '40 VII11, 290 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Sharpless, Ralph Granville, B.S. . . Grad. II 346 Marshall Ave., Port Arthur, Texas Shaw, Elliott Nathan . . . . '41 V 27 Lanark Road, Brighton, Mass. Shaw, Jacques, EX . . . . '42 XVI Low Lane, Orangeburg, N. Y. Shaw, Robert Stetson, ATA . '42 VII-A 290 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Shaw, Wilfred Hoover . . . '42 XVI 557 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sheard, William Byl , . . '41 I 86 W. Seaman Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Sheetz, John Wesley, 3d . '42 VIII 6482 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Sheinkopf, Seymour joel . '39 X 1 Duke St., Mattapan, Mass. 335 Directory of Students Name Clan' Caurfe Home Addrerr Sheldon, Frank Louis . . . '40 IX-B San Fernando, Trinidad, B. W. I. Sheldon, Fred Russell, AXP . . . '39 X 123 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Shen, Tseng Yin, S.B .... . Grad. VI 181 Route Dufour, Shanghai, China Shepard, John Hamilton, B911 . . '42 XV 680 Roque Saenz Pena, Buenos Aires, Argentina Shepard, Leonard Griffin . . '42 VI 1421 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Shepard, William Milson . . . '41 II 873 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Shepheard, Donald Foster . . . '43 XIII-C 31 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. Shepler, Paul Roberts, B.S. . . . Grad. II 9 Library St., Mystic, Conn. Sherburne, Edward Gill, Jr. . . '41 XV2 Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sheref, Hilmi Fahrettin . . . '40 III1 Istanbul, Turkey Sheridan, Edward Walter . . '39 IV-A 12 Wyoming Place, Malden, Mass. Sheridan, Philip Elmer ,,., . '42 VI-A 1398 Hayes St., San Francisco, Calif. Sherman, Nathan .,.., . '40 II 8 Willowwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Sherman, Robert Moody, Jr., S.B. . Grad. V 114 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. Shill, Joseph Leroy ..... . '40 IX-B 641 West 169th St., New York, N. Y. Shimer, John Asa, S.B. . . . . Grad. XII 42 Cottage St., Hingham, Mass. Shinkle, John Gardner, B.S. . . Grad. II CA.O.D Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. Shipman, James Johnston, XII? . . . . '40 X 155 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. Shoumatoff, Nicholas ...... '39 XV1 Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Shrewsbury, Raymond William, ATA . '42 X 8324 Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Shubart, Harry Samuel ...... '39 XV2 18 West 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. Shuchter, Gerard Michel, AXA . . . . '42 XV 45 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Shuler, William Thomas, B.S., S.M., EX . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 403 Fourth St., Shenandoah, Va. Shulman, Carl Isaac ...... . Grad. VI 1680 North Shore Road, Revere, Mass. Shumaker, Robert Floyd . . '41 II 615 Ridgecrest Drive, Albuquerque, N. M. Shunk, Peter Wesley, B.S. . . . Grad. VI 185 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass. Shyne, William Vincent, Jr. . . '41 V 330 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Sibley, Peter Lawrence, EX . . '42 XVI 22 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Siedenburg, William George . . . . '41 XV2 2392 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. Siegel, Benjamin Morton, S.B., EAM . . . Grad. V 1905 John Ave., Superior, Wis. Silber, Sidney ........ . '39 II3 1725 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. Silva, John Daniel, CDMA . . . . '42 VI 1003 W. Brookes Ave., San Diego, Calif. Silver, Samuel, A.B., M.A. . . . . Grad. VIII 3008 W. Fontaine At., Philadelphia, Pa. Silvey, John Oscar, B.S. .... . Grad. VI-A College Station, Texas Simkins, Howard Bradley, B.S., CIJFA . . '41 II 2482 Kingston Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Simon, Robert Haskell ..... '41 X 127 Academy Hill Road, Brighton, Mass. Simonds, John Elgin, Jr., EX . 42 X 173 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Simpson, John Balch, GX . . . . '40 III2 78 Governors Road, East Milton, Mass. Singleton, Henry Earl .... . '40 VI-A 99 Spa View Ave., Annapolis, Md. Singleton, William Brighton, B.S. . Grad. IV 705 Dallas St., Selma, Ala. Sinsheimer, Robert Louis . . . . '41 X 5242 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sipsey, Everett Thomas ...... . '41 VI 87 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. Sjogren, Charles Norman, B.S. ..., . Grad. V 14 Chapman Ave., Easthampton, Mass. Skaperdas, George Theodore, B.Eng., S.M . . Grad. X 540 St. Catherine Road, Montreal, Que. Skeiber, Stanley Charles ...... . '40 II 51 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. Skinner, Andrew. Homer, Jr., QXPBE . . 42 XIII South Swansea, Mass. Skralskis, Edward Peter . . . '39 I Furnace Road, Hardwick, Mass. Slade, Winton Lloyd, A.B. . . . '39 X 17 Oriole Ave., Providence, R. I. Slaughter, Guy Warren . '41 XIII 43 Maple Ave., Warwick, N. Y. Slaunwhite, Wilson Roy, Jr. . '41 VIII1 75 Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. Slocum, Michael David . . . '42 IV 98 I St., South Boston, Mass. Sloss, Peter Penrose .... . '42 II 105 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Sluder, John Cochran, A.B. . . Grad. VII 4935 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Slutz, Ralph Jeffery, fIDMA . . . Grad. VI-A 460 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Slyngstad, Charles Edward, B.S. . . Grad. X-A 624 Fourth Ave., Havre, Mont. Small, Maxwell Mowbray, B.S. . . '40 XIII 70 Dane St., Beverly, Mass. Smith Albert Alexander . . . '41 X 141 Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass. Smith Charles Branson, EX . . . . '42 XVI .X1220.Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Smith Charles Henry, 111I'A .... . '42 II 14500 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Smith Charles Sydney, Jr., B.S., EN . . . Grad. VIII 1028 10th St., Lorain, Ohio Smith Chester Warren, A.B., S.B., M.S. . Grad. II 2 Rogers Ave., Lynn, Mass. Smith Edgar Field ....... . '39 I Southold, N. Y. Smith Edward Howard, B.A., M.A. , . . Grad. VIII 226 S. Prospect St., Granville, Ohio Smith Edward Wanton, Jr., fIJBE . '42 VIII 535 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Smith Edwin Kinmonth, Jr., AW . . '39 II4 Box 1011, Detroit, Mich. Smith Eric Hutchinson, B.A., M.A. . . '39 X Sp. 426 University Ave., Toronto, Ont. Smith Harold Ladd, Jr., A.B. . . . Grad. V 48 Oak St., Proctor, Vt. Smith, Irving Newton .... . '39 X 151 Warwick Road, Melrose, Mass. Smith, James Arthur .... . '39 II3 78 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. Smith, Manning Amison, A.B. . . Grad. V 2042 Brunswick Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Smith Maynard Elliott . . . . '39 V 81 Washington St., East Milton, Mass. Smith, Minard Nickerson . . '42 VI 40 Royal St., Wollaston, Mass. Smith, Oliver King . . . '40 XVIII 82 Bullough Park, Newtonville, Mass. Smith Robert Evans, CIDA6 . . . '41 I 440 Linden Ave., York, Pa. Smith, Ronaldson ..... . '39 II4 15 Colony Place, Meriden, Conn. Smith, Thomas Joseph, A.B., M.S. . . Grad. VIII Weston College, Weston, Mass. Smith Tracy, Jr., GX .... . '42 XIII 78 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. Smith, William Algy .... '39 VI-A 414 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. Smolensky, Stanley Michael . '40 II 4877 East 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio 336 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Adzirerr Smullin, Louis Dijour, B.S.E. . . Grad. VI 2702 Sturtevant St., Detroit, Mich. Smyser, Craig, B.S .... . , Grad. I 10 Main Post, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Snow, Harold Forest . . . '39 V Pine Point, Maine Snow, Theodore Peck .,... '39 XV1 Washington, Conn. Snowdon, Stanley Cooper .... . '40 VIII, 84 Park Ave. Ext., Arlington, Mass. Snyder, Edward Burns, B,Chem., Ch.E. . Grad. V 1305 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Snyder, John Magee ...... . '40 XVQ 32 Elm St., Norwich, N. Y. Snyder, Roy Robert . . . . . '40 VI 53 Ward St., Norwalk, Conn. Sokoloff, Paul Walter . '39 VI-C 1040 Astruria Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Solar, Samuel Louis . . '41 V 25 George St., Lynn, Mass. Sollenberger, Robert john . '42 X 102 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Solomon, Arthur . . . '41 XIX North Westchester, Conn. Solot, Kohlman, B.S. . . . Grad. XVI QMeteor.D 2513 N. Natrona St., Philadelphia, Pa. Soman, Robert Otto .... . '40 VI 235 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. Sommer, Paul Wilson, B911 . '42 XIX 130 Edgehill Court, Peoria, Ill. Sosa, Peter Jose .... '40 Unc. 60 West 71st St., New York, N. Y. Soyak, Sungu Riza .... '39 II4 Ankara, Turkey Spalding, Richard Owen, EN . . , '41 XVr 312 S. Terrace Drive, Wichita, Kans. Spangler, Selden Booth, B.S., S.M. . Grad. XVI CAero.D 16 Dana Road, Belmont, Mass. Sparks, Harry Francis .... . '40 IV 400 Daggett Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Spaulding, Hugh Kenneth, GX . '41 XIX 33 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Spear, Arthur Samuel .... '42 IV 236 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. Speas, Charles Augustin, LIDBE , . '42 II 437 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Speas, Robert Dixon, CIJBE . . '40 XVI 437 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spector, Norman ..... . '40 XVIII 131 Second St., Chelsea, Mass. Speil, Sidney, S.B .... . Grad. XIX CCer.D 287 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. SPCHCT, ,I21Ck B13-kefleld - - A . '40 VI-A 154 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Spencer, Domina Eberle . . . '39 VIII1 1116 Divinity St., Philadelphia, Pa. Spencer, Julian Murray, ATSZ . '39 II3 619 Tunbridge Road, Baltimore, Md. Spies, George Richard, Jr. . . '42 X 3545 82nd St., jackson Heights, N. Y. Spiller, Reevan ...... '39 XV1 395 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Spooner, Franklin Maine . . . . '39 X 15 Hawthorne Ave., Cranston, R. I. Spooner, Roy Cowieson, B.A., M.A. . . Grad. V 57 Humewood Drive, Toronto, Ont. Spurlock, Benjamin Hill, Jr., B.S. . . , Grad. II 17 Tenth St. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Squire, Alexander ...., . '39 XIV 7 Sunset Hill Road, Roslindale, Mass. Sreshthaputra, Vija, B.Eng. . '39 XII1 1483 B Lad Ya St., Dhonburi, Siam Srivicharna, Karawek ..... '41 I 1803 N. Chulalongkorn St., Bangkok, Siam Stacey, Casper John, AXA .... . '39 II4 7 Walter St., Albany, N. Y. Staff, Edgar jonathan, Ph.B., A.M., S.M. . . Grad. VII 395 River Ave., Providence, R. I. Stamatos, Paul Nicholas, ATA . . '39 II, 1677 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Stambaugh, Richard Bulla, A.B. . . . Grad. VIII 56 Oakdale Ave., Akron, Ohio Stanhouse, Rea William . . . '41 II 59 East St., Oneonta, N. Y. ' Stanitz, john Daniel .... '42 II 320 Oak Knoll Ave. N.E., Warren, Ohio Stansfield, Donald Hitchen . , '42 I 93 School St., Sanford, Maine Staros, Basil .,.,. , '41 II 58 South Main St., Freeport, N. Y. Starr, John Charles, B.Eng. . . Grad. X-A 2511 Mayfair Ave., Montreal, Que. Staszesky, Francis Myron . . . '42 II 10 Roselawn Ave., Elsmere, Dela. Staudenmaier, William .... '41 VIII2 1107 St, Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. Stearns, Stuart Gilliard .... '39 V 340 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. Steber, William Charles, B.S., EX '40 VI-C 2002 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Steele, Charles Bruce, fIJA9 . , . '42 XV Columbia Gardens, Butte, Mont. Steele, Winthrop Mandell . . . '39 VIII1 15 Walnut Place, Brookline, Mass. Steenkamp, Willem, B.Sc. , . Grad. II P.O. Box 12, Sheepmoor, Transvaal, South Africa Stein, Donald .... . '42 XIII 27 Claremont Drive, Maplewood, N. Stein, Herbert Arthur . '41 XII, 109-69 Colfax St., St. Albans, N. Y. Stein, Irving ....., '41 VI-A 10 Forest Park Ave., Adams, Mass. Stein, Marvin Neil .... . '42 X 197 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. Stein, Philip Charles, C.E., M.S. . . Grad. XI 3008 Bayonne Ave,, Baltimore, Md. Steinberg, Morris Albert . . . '42 II 42 Colonial St., Hartford, Conn. Steinwachs, William Leslie, EAE . . '42 II 47 Kay St., Newport, R. I. Stempf, Charles Richard, GX . . '41 XV2 38 Vine Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Stephanou, Stephen Emmanuel . '42 VI 21 King St., Worcester, Mass. Stephens, Herbert Louis . , '39 II3 305 E. McClure Ave., Peoria, Ill. Stern, James Alan .... '42 XIX 25 Pierce St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stern, Peter ....,. '42 X 516 Shoemaker Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Stern, William Rogers, EX . . '40 X 3291 Hyde Park Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sternberg, Robert Vroman, ATA . . . '39 X 737 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Sterner, John, S.B ....,, . Grad. VIII 20 Palmer St., Cambridge, Mass. Stetson, Harold Brigham . . . '42 II 198 Collins Road, Waban, Mass. Stevens, Arthur John, Jr ..., '41 V 15 Elm St., Holliston, Mass. Stevens, Clarence Everett, Jr., 9X . '41 II 16 Orchard Drive, Milbrook, Greenwich, Conn. Stevens, Malcolm Seavey, S.B. . . , Grad. II 1595 Central St., Methuen, Mass. Stevens, Richard Merritt, KIDEK . . '41 XV1 4241 Hingston Ave., Montreal, Que. Stevenson, Robert Franklin . '42 VI-A 138 Reid Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Stewart, Carlton Moore, AT . '41 II 825 Graham Blvd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Stewart, Herbert Frenz . . . '39 VI-A 1214 Evergreen Ave., New York, N. Y. Stewart, John Sloan, Jr., LIJKE . '42 X 57 Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Stewart, Oswald, 2nd, B911 . '39 II4 75 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Stewart, Robert William . . '40 IX-A 3 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. Q W - - i S 337 Directory of Students Name Clan Caurre Home Addren' Stewart, Samuel Woodard, B.A., M.S Grad. XVIII 503 W. Oliver St., Owosso, Mich. Stiff, Bernard George Edmund . . '40 II 47 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. Stiff, John Frederick ..... '39 V 83 Tonowanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Stimpson, Mabel Roslyn, B.S. . . Grad. VII1 Sp. 729 High St., Bellingham, Wash. Stinson, James Elliott .... '41 II 111-A Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. I Stocker, Robert Henry, Jr. . . . '40 X 172 Randolph St., North Abington, Mass. Stockmayer, Walter Hugo, S.B., B.Sc. . . . Grad. V 254 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. Stoddard, Joseph Rodney, B.S. . Grad. II Lincolnville, Maine Stoddard, Philip Arnold, fIbKZ . . '40 XV1 11 Garrison Road, Hingham, Mass. I Stokes, Charles Anderson, B.S. . Grad. X Mohawk, Fla. Stone, Albert Mordecai, A.B. . Grad. VIII 17 Boulevard Terrace, Brighton, Mass. Stone, Fairfield Newton, K2 . '42 II 330 Maitland Ave., West Englewood, N. Stone, Robert Arthur, ATA '39 II4 267 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. I Stone, William Henry .... '40 X 47 Spruce St., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Stoner, George Hiram, B.S. . . Grad. X South Church St., Mount Pleasant, Pa. Stookey, Stanley Donald, A.B., M.S. Grad. V 292 35th St. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Storey, Francis Russell .... '40 II 117 Woodlawn St., Fall River, Mass. I Storm, Frank Joseph, Jr., '-IJFA . '41 XV1 1710 Harrison St., Amarillo, Texas Story, Dana Adams .... '41 XIII 9 Spring St., Essex, Mass. Srouse, Louis Emile ..... '42 VI-A Banco Atlantida, San Pedro Sula, Honduras Stout, Richard Pennington, QA9 . '42 X Howells Point Road, Bellport, N. Y. ' Strandrud, Halvor Thomas, B.S. . Grad. VI 4912 Wallingford Ave., Seattle, Wash. I Strang, Charles Hubert, A.B. . '40 II 1221 N. Custer Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Street, Robert Francis .... '42 II 1215 N. Broadway, Aberdeen, Wash. Strohbeen, John Henry, Jr., ZX . '40 XV1 Walcott, Iowa Strohmeyer, Charles, jr., A.B. . '41 IX-B 81 Sturges St., Port Richmond, N. Y. Stroke, Frederick Georfge . '40 XIX 21 Charles St., Waterbury, Conn. I Strong, William Orlan 0, Jr. . '42 V Onley, Va. Strout, Raymond Dresser . . . '39 II2 53 Spring St., Belmont, Mass. Stuart, Alexander James, Jr., B.S. . Grad. II CA.O.D Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. Stubbs, Marshall, B.S ..... Grad. X Sp. Z, Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Stumpp, Vincent joseph . . '42 XVI 826 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sugatt, Richard Harris, AKE . '41 VI 90 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Sullivan, Leo Joseph . . . '40 VIII1 80 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass. Sullivan, Stephen Francis, Jr. . '39 XIII 33 Hazel St., East Milton, Mass. Sullivan, Thomas Edward, B.S. . Grad. X 300 Stubbs Ave., Monroe, La. Sumner, Edwin Vose . . . 41 X 49 Hill Road, Louisville, Ky. Sunstein, David Elias . . '40 VI-C 5506 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Surosky, Alan Edward . . . '41 X 126 Market St., Paterson, N. Surprenant, Bernard Duchesneau . '42 VI-A 361 Brock Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 1 I Sussman, William, A.B. . . '40 XVII 1501 Undercliff Ave., New York, N. Y. Sutton, Leslie Allen, ATA . . '40 X 940 Montvue Road, Anniston, Ala. Suydam, Bergen Randolph, B.S. . Grad. VIII 503 Sunset Road, State College, Pa. Swain, Kenneth Warren, S.B. . Grad. II Hampton Falls, N. H. Swan, Gail Homer .... '39 XVI 9 West Sixth St., Aspinwall, Pa. Swanberg, David Erwin, A.B. . Grad. X-A 72 Eucalyptus Road, Berkeley, Calif. I Swann, Ralph Clay, B.S. . . Grad. V 831 11th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Swanson, Carl Kenneth .... '39 XVII 10 Cherry St., Marblehead, Mass. Swanson, John Walter, Jr., QA9 . '42 X 65 Vernon Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Swartz, Roger William, A.B. . . '39 VI-A Loomis, Nebr. Sweeney, Alfred, Jr., B.Arch. . . Grad. IV 15 Beacon Ave., Auburn, Maine Sweeney, Arthur Hamilton, Jr. . '42 X 2602 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Sweet, William Lemuel, KIJBE . '40 Unc. 199 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Swenson, David Emil . . '40 Unc. 162 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. Symons, John Jacob, EX . '41 II 3020 Cribbon Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Szahr, Emil Vaughan . . '41 V 595 Fifth St., Beaumont, Texas Sze, Kenneth Yao-yuan . '41 XVI 271 Columbia Circle, Shanghai, China Sze, Morgan Chuanpyuan . '39 X 271 Columbia Circle, Shanghai, China Szumski, John Peter . . . '40 Unc. 7 Curtis St., Salem, Mass. , Szyman, Bernard Victor . . '42 II 42 Elm Sr., Claremont, N. H. Taber, Charles Henry . . . 42 XV Pine St., East Northfield, Mass. Taft, Barrett Lorado ..... '40 XIX 247 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Talbot, Theodore Howard, QZK . '40 Unc. 76 Wendt Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Talpey, Richard Garrett, 1IDA9 . . '40 VI-A 6 Perry St., Auburn, N. Y. Tapley, George Otis, B.S., C.P.H. Grad. VII 411 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Taplin, John Ferguson, S.B. . . Grad. VI Sp. 4 Tappan Road, Wellesley, Mass. Tapscott, Robert Justice, B.S. . '39 XIII 210 N. Pennsylvania St., Greenfield, Ind. Tatman, Edwin Minor , , '39 XV1 Beech Knoll, Connersville, Ind. Tawney, Gerald Leon, B.S. Grad. VIII 808 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Taylor, Clark Edward , , '39 VI-A 21 Mt. Vernon St., Somerville, Mass. Taylor, David Carter, fIDBE '42 XVI 17 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, D0ug1g5JenniUg5 , '39 X 122 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. Taylor, John Read . . . '42 X 240 East 61st St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, John Yerger, BGII . '42 XV 20 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, La. Taylor, Maurice Earle, AXA . '42 X 127 Park St., Rutland, Vt. Taylor, Norman Harry, B.S. . . '39 VI-C Cambridge, Mass. Taylor, Robert David .... '41 I 3 Rockville Park, Roxbury, Mass. Taylor, William Reed, Jr., CIPFA . '40 VIII1 1816 Wilton Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio ... . - - - - ...I 338 Directory of Students 1 1 Name Clan Counts Home Addrm' Taylor, Willoughby Lee, GX . '42 XVI 223 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Teare, Robert Lee .... '42 XVI 214 North 5th St., Martins Ferry, Ohio Tedesco, John Ralph ...,.. '41 VI 121 Keith St., Weymouth, Mass. Teich, Lawrence Edward, K2 .... '40 V 535 Longwood Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Telford, Worthington Smith, Jr., EAE . . '42 X 126 33rd Ave. East, Duluth, Minn. Telling, Edward Chapin, AKE ..,. . '42 XV 2145 Wauwatosa Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Terrill, James Gordon, C.E. . . , . Grad. VII 4817 Ebersole Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Terry, James Hugh, Jr., B.S .,... . '40 XIII-A 615 Locust St., Huntsville, Ala. Thackara, Alexander Montgomery, AT . '39 XV1 Rosemont St., Etretat, France Theriault, George Henry .,... . '43 XIII-C 49 Leach St., Salem, Mass. Therkelsen, Ernest Brigham, B.S. . , . Grad. VI-A 1119 So. Third Ave., Bozeman, Mont. Thewlis, Alan MacDonald . . , '40 XIII 690 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Thode, Edward Frederick . . . '42 X 80 Grove St., West Medford, Mass. Thomas, Eugene McRae, B.S. . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 829 McKelligan St., El Paso, Texas Thomas, George Joseph . . . . '39 I 418 Rivet St., New Bedford, Mass. Thomas, George Woodford . . '39 XV1 31 S. Cassady Road, Columbus, Ohio Thomas, Norman Taylor, Jr. . '40 XV1 20 Rockaway Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Thomas, Theodore Demetrius . '40 II 18 Geneva St., Salem, Mass. Thomas, Theodore Lockard . . '42 X 222 Union Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Thomas, Torrence Richard . , '42 VI-A 2903 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Thomas, Walter Geyer, B.S. . . Grad. X-A 1137 2nd Circle Prospect, Ashland, Ky. Thomas-Stahle, James Irvin . . '40 II 126 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Thompson, Donald McIntosh . '39 XVI 617 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Thompson, Frederick Haller . '41 V 632 State St., Watertown, N. Y. Thompson, James Aitken . . '41 IX-B 10 Locust Road, Methuen, Mass. Thompson, John Raymond . . '42 IX-B 6 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Thompson, Ralph Newell . '40 XV2 170 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Thompson, Robert Howker . '39 X 10 Locust Road, Methuen, Mass. Thompson, Russell Albert . , . '42 X Tela, Honduras, Central America Thompson, William Austin , . . , '42 XVI 208 Center Ave., Abington, Mass. Thomson, Alexander Lindsay, B.A. . . Grad. XV 1205 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thorn, Benjamin Chessman, fIvMA . . '41 II 25 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Mass. Thornton, James Starbuck, KIJPA . '41 XV1 80 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Threadgill, Walter Lee .... '41 II 904 David St., Taylor, Texas Thurlow, David ..... . '40 XIII Box 38, Homewood St., Birmingham, Ala. Tiliord, Arthur Norman, B.E.E. . . Grad. VI 1475 White Plains Road, New York, N. Y. Tilburne, Edward Roanoke, B.S. , , Grad. XIII-A 1 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. Tileston, Harry Webster, Jr. . . '39 VI 85 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Tillson, Paul, B.S ..... . Grad. X-A Fort Clark, Texas Timbie, Donald Nute .... , '39 VI-A 44 Vernon St., Springfield, Mass- Timbie, Theodore Ruggles, fIvMA . . Grad. VI-A 295 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass. Timson, Eldred, A.B., fIDEK . . . '39 VI Deerfield, Ill. Tindal, Richard Wesley, GX . . 40 XV2 227 Rogers Ave., West Springfield, Mass. Tirrell, Stanley Alden, 9X . . . '41 XV1 815 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Tishyanandana, Chamroon, B.S. . . '39 VI 801 Vorachak St., Bangkok, Siam Titherington, John Bisbrowne, KPFA . '40 VIl1b Northwood, Litchfield, Conn. Titzler, Henry Nicholas, QFA . . '42 XVI 3842 Montevista Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tobin, Frank Wallace, Jr., A.B. . '39 XVI 215 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Todd, Edward Payson . . . '42 VIII 14 Purchase St., Newburycport, Mass. Tollaksen, Leslie Bliss . . , '39 VI-A 20 Concord Ave., Cambri ge, Mass. Tompson, Gilbert Carr, ATS! . '42 XV 2536 S. Owasso St., Tulsa, Okla. Toolin, Parks Rae .... 39 II1 4 Oak Ave., Wood River Junction, R. I. TOOII, Melville Spalding . . '40 XIII-C 79 Sagamore Ave., West Medford, Mass. Toppin, Robert Martin .... . '39 II1 Essex, Conn. Torrans, David James, S.B., QPAG . . . Grad. X 165-16 Cha in Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. Torrey, Bradford Mackey .... . '42 XV 50 Churchill St., Milton, Mass. Toshniwal, Bhagwan Das, B.Sc., M,Sc. . . Grad. VI Ajmer, India Totten, George Cornelius, QA9 . . , '41 X 132 First St., Keyport, N. J. Touche, Emilia .....,. '42 X 101 Paseo Bolivar, Chihuahua, Mexico Tougas, Gilbert Allen, 9X . , '40 II 26 Gordon Road, Needham, Mass. Toulis, William John . . . '40 VI-C 120 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Toumanoff, George Irakly . . . '42 XVI 48 Malcolm Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Touzalin, Robert Eugene, QK2 , '39 Ili 337 7th Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Tower, Sargent Nichols .... '40 II 151 Chard St., East Weymouth, Mass. Towers, Abner Alexander, AKE . . '39 IX'A 404 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Tremblay, Bernard George . . . '39 Il-A 35 Hancock St., Salem, Mass. Trepagnier, Joseph Hardoncourt, B.E. , Grad. V 1424 Henry Clay Ave., New Orleans, La. Trexel, Carl Alvin, Jr., ATA . . , . '41 X 5427 Nevada Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Triller, David Peter, EX , , . '39 IIs 4511 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Trout, Harry Edgar, Jr., B.S. . , Grad. X-A 451 Orchard St., Johnstown, Pa. True, Edward Keene, GX . . . '39 IV-A 10 Wood St., Concord, Mass. True, Walter Edwin . . , '41 II Treble Cove Road, North Billerica, Mass. Tseu, Payson Sung ,.., . '41 XVI 47 Rue de Say Zoong, Shanghai, China Tsiang, Sho Hao Charles, S.B. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 20 Chen Sien Shai, Sar Tan Yeun, Nanking Tsien, Wai Hwa, B.S. . . . Grad. II Chungkiang, China Tsunoda, Kenneth . . '41 X 133 Sanya-Machi, Tokyo, Japan Tucker, George Elmer . '42 VI-A Burton Road, Beacon Falls, Conn. Tucker, Ralph Lewis . . '42 II 393 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Tucker, Ralph William, Jr. . . '39 II2 Buston Road, Beacon Falls, Conn, - - I K - - 1 I 2 2 - 1 - 1 339 Directory of Students - v - Name Clan' Course Home Addrerr Tudbury, John Leslie, Jr., KZ? . . '40 Unc. 11 Hemenway Road, Salem, Mass. Tuller, William Gordon, LIJEK . . '39 VI-A 44 Daniel Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Turansky, Walter .,., '41 I 35-32 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Turner, Filo Harris, Jr., EN . '41 Unc. 301 W. Gonzalez St., Pensacola, Fla. Turner, Raymond Sanford . . . '40 II 138 Ashuelot St., Dalton, Mass. Turner, Wendell Philips, Jr. ..., '42 V 39 Grace St., Malden, Mass. . t Turnock, Lawrence Charles, Jr., QFA '41 X 2061 Hampstead Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tusler, Theodore Henry, QAO . . '42 XVI 800 Arden Road, Pasadena, Calif. Tuttle, Roy Maynard, Jr .... '40 XVI 66 High St., Amesbury, Mass. Twaddle, Herbert Granger '42 V 737 Allison St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Twaddle, Warren William . . . 42 X 737 Allison St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tyler, John Edwards .... '40 IX-A 63 Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Tyree, Sheppard Young, Jr., KIJFA . . '42 X 20 Knollwood Terrace, Caldwell, N. J. Tyson, James King, KE . . . . . '41 VIII2 415 Burns Drive, Detroit, Mich. Tytell, Alfred Abraham, B.S. . . . Grad. VII 14 Greendale Road, Mattapan, Mass. Uhlemann, John Edward, ATQ . '42 XVI 162 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Umholtz, Philip Daniel, GE . . '40 II Hillside St., Clark's Summit, Pa. Unger, William ' ..,... '41 VI 319 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. Urquhart, George Robert, Jr., EAE . . '42 X 640 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Urquhart, William Stearns, BAE . . '42 X 16 Elmlawn Road, Braintree, Mass. Uttal, Joseph Allen, B.E.E. . . . . Grad. VI 500 West 140th St., New York, N. Y. Valentine, Kendall Comstock . '40 II 26 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Vallette, William Jewell, AT . . . '42 VI-A Treasure Hill, Townsend, Mass. Valois, Alexander Albert, A.B. . . . Grad. VII Sp. 102 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. Valukonis, Alfons ..., . '40 VIII2 242 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Vander Kloot, Albert Peter . '42 X 4454 N. Mozart St., Chicago, Ill. Vanderpoel, John Arent, KIDFA . . '40 II North St., Litchfield, Conn. Vandervoort, Norman Francis . . '41 X 33 Vanderveer Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Van Dongen, Dirk ...., '41 II 305 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Greenby, Stanley Harold . . '41 I 263 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Van Nostrand, William Parks, GX '42 VI 60 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. van Nymegen, Dionys William, QBE '40 XVI Curacao, Netherlands, Dutch West Indies Van Riper, John, QBE ..... '41 XII1 1263 S. El Molino Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Van Sciver, Edwin Prickett, CIPBE . '43 IV Sp. 349 Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Van Sciver, Wesley Johnson, QBE . '40 VIIIQ 349 Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Van Tuyl, Richard Albert, IIPFA . . . '41 XV1 Jones Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Van Wickel, Jesse Frederick, Jr .... . . '42 XVI 122 Benoordenhoutscheweg, The Hague, Netherlands Vaughan, John Colin, Jr., B.S., ATS! . . . Grad. XIX CMet.D 723 West 4th St., Marion, Ind. Velho, Allen Gonsalves .... . '39 VI-A 17 Ricketson St., New Bedford, Mass. Venable, Isaac Budd, Jr. . . . '39 X 67 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VerPlanck, William Everett, Jr. . '39 III1 21 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Verrochi, Guido John .... . '42 I 18 Melville Lane, Dorchester, Mass. Vetter, Edward Oswald, AXA . . . . '42 II 28 Stout St., Rochester, N. Y. Villa, Jorge, S.B. ...... . . Grad. XIX CMet.D Box 238, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Vinal, Francis Ellsworth, B.A., M.A. . . Grad. V 3810 Jenifer St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Vincent, Wilbur Dale .... . '39 VI-A 704 West C St., Moscow, Idaho Vineyard, George Hoagland, Jr., CIJAB '41 VIII2 2903 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Viola, Charles Louis ...... . '40 Unc. 320 Norfolk Ave., Boston, Mass. Virding, Gosta Alfred, Ch.E. . , . Grad. XV 58 Vasavagen St., Djursholm, Sweden Vogel, Henry Christian .... '41 X 145 Maple Ave., Newark, N. Vogeley, Arthur William, EN . . . '39 XVI 8719 134th St., Richmond Hill, N . Y. Volanakis, Peter George . . . . '42 X 179 Boulevard, West Springfield, Mass. Vonnegut, Bernard, S.B., K2 . . . . Grad. V 49 West 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Voodhigula, Tui ...... . '40 I Lampang, Siam Vought, Donald Williams, Jr., QA9 . . '42 XIII 144 Walnut St., Englewood, N. Voye, Joseph James, AKE . . . '42 X 419 High St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Vyverberg, John Cornelius, Jr., EAE '39 X 99 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Vyverberg, Robert George, EAE . '42 VI 99 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wade, Benjamin Gerber, B.S. . '39 XIII-A 609 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Wade, Neill Gilespie, 3d . '41 VI 1130 Acosta St., Jacksonville, Fla. Wadman, Alton Justin, fIDKE . '40 IX-A 139 Brackett Road, Newton, Mass. Waggoner, Alvin Grant . . . '42 X 505 W. North St., Carlisle, Pa. Wagner, Robert Edwin, KE . '42 X 264 Storer Ave., Akron, Ohio Waitkus, Felix, Ph.B .... 39 XVI Sp. 429 Ridge Court, Kohler, Wis. Wald, Quentin ...... . '41 XVI 39 Raynor St., Freeport, N. Y. Wald, Wilbur Joseph, B.S., M.S. . . . Grad. V 5645 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. Wales, Charles Atherton, Jr. . . '41 X 45 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Walker, Charles Kenney, A.B. . . . Grad. X North Cypress St., La Habra, Calif. Walker, Frank John .... . '41 II 5133 Riviera Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. Walker, Phelps Asbury, AT . . . '40 XV1 671 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Walker, Scott Wells, B.S. . . . Grad. X 917 Wall St., Galena, Kans. Walkowicz, Teddy Francis , . . '41 XVI 33 Pearl St., Webster, Mass. Wallace, Edward Morris . '40 XIX 15 Chatham St., Brookline, Mass. Wallace, Harold Victor . 40 XV2 68 Locust St., Winthrop, Mass. Wallace, John Francis . '41 XIX 20 Newburg St., Roslindale, Mass. Waller, John Bertil . . '41 XIX 1411 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston, R. I. 340 Directory of Students Name Clan Couric Home Addreu Walsh, John, Jr. . . . '42 X 45 Wadsworth Terrace, New York, N. Y. Walter, Henry Clement '41 V 27 Dexter Ave., Watertown, Mass. Wang, Charles . . . . '39 VI Yu-Yuan Road, Shanghai, China Wang, David Kehsin . . . , . '40 XVI 18 The Mount, Wembley Park, London, England Wan , Tsun-Ming, B.S. .... . , Grad. XIX CMet.D 59 Joffre Ave., Shanghai, China Warden, Henry Edward, B.A.E. . . Grad. XVI CAero.D 609 W. Lamar St., McKinney, Texas Warden, James Easby-Smith, AKE . '40 II 9 Wood End Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Wardle, Meredith Clarence . . . . . '39 XVI 15th St., Huntington, N. Y. Waring, Gerald Worden, B.Chem. . Grad. V 708 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y. Wark, Judson Woodring, B.S. . , . Grad. I 1409 Washington St., Boise, Idaho Warner, Wallace Payson . . . '39 IX-B 4 Moulton St., Georgetown, Mass. -Warren, Claude Earl, B.E.E. . . . Grad. V1 Grove City, Ohio Warren, Edward Colman, B911 . , '42 X 17 Scarsdale Road, Newtonville, Mass. Washburn, Charles Parker, Jr., EN '39 VI-C 15 Bourne St., Middleboro, Mass. Wasserman, Harry Hershal . . , '41 V 12 Arnold Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Waterman, Donald Wilbur, QBE . ' 39 II1 79 Inwood Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Watkins, James Edward . . . '40 Unc. 58 Parkland Ave., Lynn, Mass. Watkins, William Fairbank . '42 XVI Harbor Road, Southport, Conn. Watriss, Frederic Whitney, ANI' . '40 XVi 22 East 47th St., New York, N. Y. Watson, Douglas, GX . . . '41 XVII Brookfield Centre, Conn. Watts, Chester Burleigh, Jr. . '40 VI-C U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C. Wetherill, Philip Hollis , . . '39 VI-A 35 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. Weaver, Firm Lionel, B.S. , . . Grad. VI-A War, W. Va. Weaver, Leonard Wheelock . , '40 X111 93 Grafton Ave., East Milton, Mass. Webb, Alfred Mohr, B.A., M.S. . , Grad. VII 38 South 13th St., Allentown, Pa. Webb, George Henry, AT . . . . '42 XV Vaughn Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Webber, Stanley Eugene ...... . '41 VI-A 35 Hawthorn Road, Milton, Mass. Webre, Alfred Lambremont, Jr., B.S., XCD . . Grad. X-A Sp. 348 Merion Road, Merion, Pa. Weddell, David Stover, B.S. . . . Grad. X-A 3114 Wainbell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weedon, Daniel Reid, Jr., QIDBE . . '41 X 414 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Weeks, Joseph Robert, Jr. . . '39 X 25 East 52nd St., Savannah, Ga. Weinberger, Arthur Joseph , . '41 X 2095 East Second St., Brooklyn, N, Y, Weinberger, Edward Bertram . '41 V 2123 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weinbrenner, George Ryan, K2 . '41 IX-B 30606 E. Jefferson St., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Weingarten, John .... '42 X 8913 Hollis Ct. Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. Weiss, Herbert George . . , '40 VI-C 196 Summit Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Weiss, Irwin Koehler . '39 II2 130 East St., Methuen, Mass. Weiss, Leon Harold . . '41 VI-A 1726 Union St., McKeesp0rt, Pa. Weiss, Robert Marshall . . '40 Unc. 2440 Demington Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Welch, Alexander William . . '41 XIII 40 Prospect St. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich, Welch, Lawrence Earle ..,. . '40 II-A 2 Severance Terrace, Lynn, Mass. Welch, Leo William, A.B., A.M. . , Grad. XVI CMeteor.D 300 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Welch, Marion Carlyle .,., '42 II 615 Sam son St., Houston, Texas Wells, Albert Curtis, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. II CA.O.D Munforciifille, Ky. Wells, Dexter Reed, CIIFA . . . '42 IV 39 E. Schiller St., Chicago, Ill. Wells, George Calvin, B.S. . . . Grad. XIII-A 1737 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Wells, Jackson Baldwin, AKE . . . '42 XVI 141 San Gabriel Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Welton, Theodore Allen, QEK . , , '39 VIII1 11 Seward St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Wendt, Johan, M.E. ..... . Grad. XV Sp. Perstorp, Sweden Wengenroth, Reece Harden, EAE . . '42 I 8 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. Wenk, Karl Ernest, Jr., GX . , '42 X Ledge Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Werby, Russell Thorner . . . '40 X 55 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. West, Eugene Stoker, GX . '40 VI-B 118 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. West, John Albert, Jr .... '39 IX-A 855 Wentworth Ave., Calumet City, Ill. Westervelt, Peter Jocelyn , . . '42 VII-A 465 Poplar St., Winnetka, Ill. Weterer, Charles Stanley . . , . '39 IX-B 64 Prospect St., Melrose, Mass. Wheeler, Byron Wesley, Jr., GAX , '40 X 262 Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. Wheeler, Charles Mosher, B.A. . . Grad. VI-A 827 Fifth St., Greeley, Colo. Wheeler, Elmer Perley, B.S . . Grad. VII1 Sp. 6 Maple St., Concord, N. I-I. ' Wheeler, John Marsh, ATA , '41 V1-A 827 Fifth St., Greeley, Colo. Wheeler, Miriam Rose .... '40 V1I1,, 176 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass. Wheeler, Richard Herbert, QKE . '40 II 76 Otis St., Medford, Mass. Whitaker, David Chambers . . . '39 112 3224 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Whitaker, Fred Hewlett, QZK . , '41 X 121 Court St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Whitcher, Stanley Lawrence, S.B. . . Grad. V 59 Cliff St., Staten Island, N. Y. Whitcomb, Margaret ..,. . '39 1X-A 9 Cloak Lane, Cannon St., London, England u White, Aaron Meyer ..,. . '39 XIX 49 Wentworth St., Dorchester, Mass. White, Allan Douglas, OE , . . . '39 VI-C 72 Rowe St., Auburndale, Mass. White, Courtland Kirke, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. X 200 Morton Highway, Mineola, N. Y. White, George Malcolm . , . , '41 VI-A 10120 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland, Ohio White, Harlow Hayden . , . . '42 X Harbor Road, Southport, Conn. White, Lewis Olen, B.S. . Grad. X 35th St., Middleboro, Ky. White, Stuart Robert . . . '40 I1 199 Harvard Circle, Newtonville, Mass. White, Walter Thomas, B.S. . . Grad, VI 2317 16th St., Lubbock, Texas White, William Robert, AT , . '40 XV2 125 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Whitham, Glenn Earl . . '42 V1-C 179 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Whitman, Harry Gill . '39 X111 235 Union Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Whitman, John Alden . . '42 X 23 Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. Whitney, Charles Bamford , . '41 XIII-C 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. - - 44 1 - - - - I - 341 Directory of Students Name Clan Courre Home Addffftf Wholey, John Francis, fIJMA . '39 X 14 East 90th St., New York, N. Y. Widlansky, William ..... '39 IX-B 115 Ormond St., Mattapan, Mass. Wiener, Richard Sampson, KIDBA . '41 XVI Ondaora Park, Highland Falls, N. Y. Wiesenthal, Peter Guenther . . '42 I 160 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Wieser, Charles Robert ..,. 39 VI-A 14 Willis St., New Haven, Conn. Wiethoff, Roger Henry . . . '41 II 1778 S. James Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wight, Marshall Arnold, Jr., SAX '40 Unc. 81 Alfred Stone Road, Providence, R. I. Wignot, Jackson Everett . . . '39 XVI 61 Summer St., Natick, Mass. Wilcox, William Rawlings ........ '42 X 38 St. Paul's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilder, Arthur Farrington, E.E ....... Grad. XV Sp. 70 Cactus St., Providence, R. I. Wilding-White, Charles Frederic Bartholomew, ANI' '42 I 1135 16th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Wiley, Joseph Burton ......... '40 II 17 Georgian Road, Morristown, N. J. Wilkinson, Earl Brown, Jr., CIDA9 ...... '39 II4 907 Lathrop St., River Forest, Ill. Wilkinson, Philip George, GX . '39 V Sp 71 Grosvenor St., Athens, Ohio Willard, William Ral h, SAX . . '39 XVII 384 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. Williams, Dudley Alcfiich, S.B. . . Grad. V 144M Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Williams, Edward Butler, Jr. . . '40 VII1, 67 Chatham Road, Everett, Mass. Williams, George Lowell, B.S. . . Grad. XV 3 Tenth St., McMechen, W. Va. I Williams, Glenn Carber, B.S., M.S. . Grad. X 2612 East 73rd St., Chicago, Ill. Williams, Herbert Philip, AFI' . . '41 II 467 Hillside Ave., Westfield, N. J. Williams, Robert Sydney, AT . . '41 XVI 250 Trafalgar St., Rochester, N. Y. Williams, Sears ...... '39 XVI 35 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Williamson, Nicholas .... '40 XV2 151 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. I Williamson, William Garnett, Jr., B.S. . . Grad. X Vivian, W. Va. Willis, Sumner Collett . . . . '43 XIII-C 59 Smith Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Wilson, Duncan MacIntyre, QMA . . '42 X 407 Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Wilson, Jesse Lee ...... . . '41 V 87 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. Wilson, John William, Jr., A.B. . . . Grad. V 130 Winthrop Ave., Albany, N. Y. Wilson, Leo Edmund . . . . '42 XVI 317 West Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Wilson, Lloyd Barnes .... '41 VI 625 12th St., Franklin, Pa. Wilson, Richmond Wright, IIPMA . '40 VIII2 407 Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Wilson, Robert, Jr ...... '42 XVI 40 Hayden Rowe St., Hopkinton, Mass. Wilts, Ralph Charles, BGII . . . '41 XV2 64 Vanderburg Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Wimpress, Richard Norman, B.S. . . Grad. X 1614 Don Carlos Ave., Glendale, Calif. Wingard, William Fleming, QBE . '39 IX-B 220 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. Wingate, Roger Hoyt, B.S. . . . . Grad. I 43 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. Winialski, Robert Harold . . '41 IX-B 1840 Park St., Hartford, Conn. Winslow, Russell Edward . . '40 II 6302 18th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Winsor, Allen Pellington, Jr. . . '41 II 172 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Mass. Winston, Fendall Gregory, III . . '42 XVI 3226 158th St., Flushing, N. Y. Winter, Phyllis ..... . '42 IV 18 South Madison St., Hinsdale, Ill. Winters, Charles Ernest, B.S. . . . Grad. X-A 708 North 9th St., Kansas City, Kans. Wirkowsky, George Sylvester . '40 II 12 Braxton St., Hempstead, N. Y. Wirsing, Charles Edward, Jr., GE '42 II Belair Ave., Aberdeen, Md. Wise, Edgar White .,... . '42 X 170 Chancery Row, Morgantown, W. Va Wiseman, Robert James, Jr., M.D. . Grad. VII Sp. 52 Oak St., Lewiston, Maine Witherell, Paul Walker, EN . . '40 XVII 3 Bradford St., Taunton, Mass. Withington, Holden White, QAX . '39 XVI 314 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Wittl, Casimir Theodore . . . '41 II 177 Park Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Witunski, Michael ..... '40 II 19 Adams St., Roxbury, Mass. Wochos, Wenzel Mathias, Jr., QA9 . Grad. II-A 822 Center St., Kewaunee, Wis. Wohlers, Herbert Carl, AKE . . '40 V 11 Deshon St., Bronxville, N. Y. Wolf, Victor Milton, EAM . . . '41 VI-A 91 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. Wolfe, George Maurice . . . '40 XVII 22 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. Wood, Homer Jesse, B.S. . . . Grad. II 1031 E. Putnam St., Porterville, Calif. Wood, John Edward, III, A.B. . . Grad. V 3300 Woodridge Place, Lynchburg, Va. I Wood, Marion Loren, B911 . '40 VI 730 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wood, William Edward . . . . '40 II-A 199 Brandywine Blvd., Wilmington, Del. Wood, William Herman, A.B. . . . Grad. V 2211 West 11th St., Wilmington, Del. Woodward, Howard Merritt, EN . '40 XIII-C 160 Wayne Ave., Haddonfield, N. Woodward, William Stobie . . '40 XVI East Main St., Le Roy, N. Y. Woolaver, Lawrence Brenton . '39 V Andover Road, Billerica, Mass. Wooley, Robert Lockard . . '41 VI ff, 68th Field Artillery, Fort Knox, Ky. - Woolford, Durbin Acker, fIJKE . '39 XV1 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. Woollett, Ralph Storer .... '39 IX-A 480 Pleasant St., Winthro , Mass. Wooster, Robert Butler, ATA . . . '39 X 84 Edgemont Road, Scarsdiale, N. Y. Worley, Lois Wilson, B.A., B.S.Arch. . Grad. IV 322 N. Comanche St., Norman, Okla. Wright, Boger Eugene .... '40 VI-C 16 Bassett St., Chelsea, Mass. Wright, Edward Alvey, B.S. . . . Grad. XIII-A 813 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Wright, Hollis Garrett . . '40 I 915 Meadowmere St., Springfield, Mo, I Wrigley, Walter, S.B. . . Grad. VIII 115 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. Wroblewski, Theodore . . '39 VI-B 192 West Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. Wu, Chih, B.S .... . Grad. X-A Shanghai, China Wu, Chiang-hsueh .... '40 X 131 Hongkong Road, Tiestsin, China Wuehi-mann, John Burton . . . '40 II 317 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Wyatt, Samuel Brookfield, 11122K . '40 V 23 Davis St., West Newton, Mass. Wyckoff, Charles Wales .... '41 IV 2717 Leighton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Wyland, Ray Orion, Jr., SAX . '42 VI 33 Thornbury Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Wyle, Frank-Strausser . . . '41 II 10552 Lindbrook Drive, West Los Angeles Calif - - I K - - - - - - - - - 342 Directory of Students Name Clan Wynne, Richard Christopher, EAE . '41 Yamashiro, George .... , '41 Yao, Yung-Yao, B.S. . . . Grad. Yee, Wee Kwok ...., . '39 Yee, Yet Lin ...... '42 Yetter, Edward William, GE . . '39 Yih, Yeezoo ...... '39 York, Guillermo Antonio . . '42 Young, Cecil George, jr., AXA - '41 Yurgelun, Edmund Constantine . . '39 Zaburunov, Akim Stefan . . . Grad. Zallen, Joseph .... . '39 Zaragoza, Jose Luis . . . '41 Zdonik, Stanley Benjamin . '41 Zeamer, Jay, Jr ...,. '40 Zeitlen, joseph George . . '39 Zeitz, Carl .... '42 Zeldin, Camille Arthur .... . '39 Zengel, John Frederick ..,.., . '41 Zettlemoyer, Albert Charles, B.S., M.S. . . . Grad. Zimmer, Abraham Isaac ..... . '39 Zimmerman, William Wallace, KZ . . '43 Zmeskal, Otto, B.S., M.S. ..., . Grad. Courye XIX IV VI XIX XVI VI-C IV XIII II VI-A VI V Unc. X I I XV III1 VI-A V II 3 IV XIX QMet .D Home Addreu 318 E. Union St., Burlington, N. 1082 Ilima Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii Reute Auguste Boppe, Shanghai, China Kvvuntung, China 38 Edinboro St., Boston, Mass. 1638 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. 8 Lane 455, Hankow Road, Shanghai, China 9 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. 544 North Main St., Brockton, Mass. Casilla 655, Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America 7 Melton Road, Brighton, Mass. ff, Bank of P. I., Manila, P. I. 12 Cleaves St., Roxbury, Mass. 56 Ridge St., Orange, N. J. 90 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 37 Taber St., New Bedford, Mass. 3235 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 80 Celeste Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. 739 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. 217 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 12 Commercial Court, Sarasota, Fla. 4141 W. 21st Place, Chicago, Ill. 343 Book Index PAGE PAGE Acknowledgments .... . . 347 Field Day Activities ......... . , 120 Crew ..,.. 210 Administration ..... . . 20 Football .... 211 Officers of ..... , . 27 Informals ...,. 116 Advertisers' Index .... . . 345 Relay Team ...,. 212 Advisory Council on Tug-of-War ..... 213 Athletics .,...... . . 177 Five-Fifteen Club .... 147 Publications. . . . . 127 Fraternities ....... . . 218 Alpha Chi Sigma .,...........,.,...i..... 159 Freshman Camp ....... 118 Alpha Tau Omega ....................... 222 Freshman Numcrals ...., 217 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. . . 154 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. . . 149 Golf ...............,.,. 204 American Society of Civil Engineers ........ 150 Graduate House ....,,...,., 4 . . 270 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. . 151 Greater Technology, The .... . 6 Army Ordnance ............,..,......,.,. 148 Gridiron ...........,.,.. 129 Athletics ....... . . 174 Grogo ..,. 168 Gym ,... 186 Basketball ..,. . . 192 Baton ............. . . 165 Hexalpha -----'-'- 164 Beaver Club ......... . . 161 H0ClfCY ---------- 207 Beaver Key Society ...,. . . 163 Honorary Societies ..., 155 Beta Theta Pi ......., . . 224 Budget Committee. . , . . 126 In Memoriam ..,..... . , . 10 Institute Committee ....... . . . 122 Catholic Club ...... . . 146 Interfraternity Conference. . . . . . 220 Chemical Society ..... . . 153 Chl EPSll0fl --4----' - - 171 Junior Prom Committee .... . . . 113 Chi Phi ..,..... . . 2 . . . 226 Classes ....,....... . . 58 - Class of 1939 ..... . 60 Kappa Sigma iiii 236 Class of 1940 ,.,.. , . 112 Lacrosse ..--.V.'v,.. 208 Claaa af l94l -'- - ll5 Lambda chi Alpha .... 238 Class of 1942 ,........ . . 118 Compton, Karl Taylor ........ , . 23 MLTIAA- .'-.-.' 176 Corporation, Members of , 22 Musical Clubs 'v--,A 140 Crew ..........,...,,.... . . . 178 Cross Country ' 184 Nautical Association ..,.... , . . 142 I Naval Architecture Society .... . . . 152 Debating Society ..... . . . 145 ' Delta Kappa Epsilon, . . 4 . . 228 Osiris hhlu' ' I A 160 Delta Psi .......... , . 230 Dalaa Tau Dalfa '--- - ' 232 Phi Beta Delta .... 240 Delta Upsilon .... . . 234 Phi Beta Epsilon .,.. 242 DlfeCf0fY '---' - - 304 Phi Delta Theta .,... 244 Dafalaa- 3 -'--'l '--- ' ' ln Phi Gamma Delta, . . 246 Dormitories ..,.. D .... . . 268 Phi Kappa Sigma IDQ' 248 Dormitory Committee 4 . . , . 273 Phi Mu Delta. t I I 4 250 Phi Sigma Kappa. . . 252 Executive Committee ..,.. . . 124 Pistol A,,,A,,,,.A, 206 g Publications .... . 127 Faculty .... . . 28 Fencing .... .... . . 196 Quadrangle Club .... 162 344 Rifle .... Sailing .............., Scabbard and Blade ..,, Scroll .........,....,,.. Senior Week Committee ..,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Mu ,..... Sigma Chi ......., Sigma Nu ....... Sigma Xi .... Soccer ..... Squash ...... Swimming ..... Table of Contents .... Tau Beta Pi ....... Abbott, E. D. Co., Inc.. . .. Andover Press .......... B. and S. Laundry ...., Babcock Davis Corp.. . . . Bates and Klinke, Inc.. . . Biltmore Hotel ........ . Brighton Laundry .......... Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co. . Cambridge Electric Light Co. Chauncy Hall School ....,.. Cummings Machine Works. . Cavanaugh and Earley, Inc.. Downey Company ..,...... Durgin-Park ............ E and F Construction Co... . . Edison, Thomas A., Inc.. . . . Eimer and Amend ....,..... Fay, Spofford and Thorndike .... Fensgate and Sheraton Hotels .... Frost, H. L. and Higgins Co. Hampshire Press ......,.... Harris, Ralph, Co. ..... . Harvey, Arthur C., Co.. . . . Hedlund, Oscar F. ....., . Holmes, Samuel, Inc., . , . Hygrade-Sylvania Corp .,.. . Jackson and Moreland ..,.. PAGE . . 190 Tech, The ...... . Tech Boat Club ........ Tech Swim Club ........ . . , 205 Tech Engineering News. . . . , . 173 Technique ...,.................. . . . 169 Technology Christian Association. , . . . . 110 Tennis ......... ............... . - . 254 Theta Chi ...... . 4 . 256 Theta Delta Chi. . , - - 258 Theta Xi ....,.. , . , 260 Track ........ , . . 156 . . 198 Voo Doo .................. . . . 202 . . 188 Walker Memorial Committee .... . Wearers of the Institute Insignia .... Wearers of the T ........,.. . , . 11 Woop Garoo ...... . . 158 Wrestling ...... . Advertisers' Index PAGE . . 293 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. . . . . . . 303 Kiesling, John W. and Son, Inc.. . . . . . 296 Kingsport Press, Inc. .....,..., . . ' ' Lewis-Shepard Sales Corp.. . . ' ' 293 Lord Electric Co. ........ . . ' ' ' 297 Lufkin Rule Co. ..... . . . . ' - 283 Main Street Garage, Inc. ........ . . 285 Mason-Neilan Regulator Co. ,......... . . ' ' 291 Massachusetts Institute of Technology ..,.. . ' 4 ' 285 McCreery and Theriault .............. . . . ' ' 287 McMahon and Durward. . . . ' A Meisel Press Mfg. Co.. . . . - ' 287 Noble's Mak ....... . . . 291 Parker House ...... . . 287 4 I 282 Rhodes Brothers Co. ..... . ' b 284 Rosenfield Uniform Co.. . . . 285 Rubien Construction Co. . . i i Starrett, L. S., Co. .... . . . 293 Statler Hotel ...... , .. 294 Stoll, M., and Co.. . . . - - 297 Technology Store. . . . ' - 292 Terrizzi, Tailors ...........,... . . . 289 h I 294 Vantine, Warren Kay Studios, Inc.. . . ' ' Walker Memorial Dining Service ..... . . ' ' ' Wetherell Bros. Co. .......... , , . . . . 285 Wiggins Airways, E. W., Inc. . . . . PA GE 132 167 166 134 130 138 200 262 264 266 182 136 125 215 214 170 194 PAGE 300 289 301 285 289 283 296 284 290 287 284 283 298 293 295 296 289 285 292 290 297 298 302 295 289 294 Acknowledgments To the following individuals and groups whose time and effort were a valuable contribution towards the creation of the 1939 TECHNIQUE, we, of the Senior Board, express our sincere thanks and appreciation: Dr. Karl T. Compton, President of the Institute Mr. J. Rhyne Killian, Jr., Chairman of the Advisory Council on Publications Professor Frederick G. Eassett, jr. , Editor of the Technology Review Professor William Emerson, Dean of Architecture Mr. Joseph G. MacKinnon, Registrar Mr. Nathaniel MCL. Sage, Placement Officer Miss Audrey Bartington, Placement Office Miss Isabella Irwin, Bursar's Office Miss Mary F. Hewins, Dean's Oflice Mrs. Clarice Shepard, Secretary to TECHNIQUE for her devoted services Miss Elizabeth C. Fallon, Secretary to the M.I.T.A.A. Walter H. Pulsifer, Jr., '39, Design of the Cover Mr. Peter S. Gurwit of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for design layout and engraving Work Mr. J. Edward McAllister and the Kingsport Press for the cover for this book Mr. William Adler of the Vantine Studio for his excellent co-operation in photographic work Miss Barbara R. Elder of the Andover Press for her editorial assistance Mr. Dino G. Valz of the Andover Press whose leadership and tireless efforts have proven indispensable in assembling this volume. 347