Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1927 volume:

The Clarksonian A Year Book of The Clarkson College of Technology iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiw Published by the Junior and Senior Classes 1926 Press oe Herald-Recorder Potsdam, New York Unarii of Hiitura Editor in Chief Jack L. Wilson Associate Editor in Chief Lester W. Angell Business Manager Edwin W. Sanford Aft Editor William N. Macartney Personnel Editor Merle C. Skinner Athletic Editor William B. Russell Fraternity Editor James F. Rice, Jr. Faculty Editor Dr. Carl Michel Faculty Financial Advisor Prof. F. C. Wilson Assistants Chauncey B. Boshart F. Gerald Toye Theodore F. Lavine six Jffnmmirfr itiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiii ALTHOUGH it is customary to introduce literary efforts to their public, by first apologizing for the faults and flaws contained therein, and although this Year Book is no better than others of its kind, we, the staff, do not desire to make such apologies; we simply ask you to overlook them, and to consider only the spirit of the text. seven (Su ®r. QIarl lUtrli l We most respectfully dedicate the Nineteen Twenly-six Clarksonian eight Dr, Cari. Michkt, loarft of Srustra Bertrand Hoelis Snell, A. B., LL. D., President George A. Stebbins, B. S., Vice-President Hugh A. Grant, M. D., Secretary Rufus L. Sisson, Treasurer Annie Clarkson Frank L. CublEy, A. B. George J. Stanley, B. S. Banyer Clarkson John R. Weston Charles A. Pohl, B. S. Werster E. Griffith William A. Newell, A. B. Potsdam, N. Y. Watertoiun, N. Y. Potsdam, N. Y Potsdam, N. Y. New York City Potsdam, N. Y Cleveland, Ohio Neve York City Potsdam, N. Y. New York City Madrid, N. F. Ogdensburg, N. Y fifteen eighteen ALMA MATER Celestial fires burn on thy hearth, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech, Thy fame is spreading o’er the earth, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech, Thy banner green and gold, afar, Like some late risen shining star. Is borne in triumph’s golden car, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech. Thy words of wisdom in our hearts, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech, Engender love for peaceful arts, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech, Alumni from rich seed once sown, Sing thy sweet praise in joyous tone, And by their deeds thy worth is known, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech. The spirit that pervades thy hall, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech, To noble living moves us all, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech, With honor, duty, as thy call, No fear be thine whate’er befall, Thy teaching men of power enthrall, Clarkson Tech, Dear Clarkson Tech. 1 2 3 C : 3 (Silas� liI2fi tau ni iui ii. tit«k i « : vow President Vick President Morgan Skckktarv Koukk Tkcasl'kcr twcntv-jour ii iimiKii mu iiiiii:imiiimtia iMiiiiiiiiiii ninMiiumii HISTORY OR THE CLASS OF 1926. The Class of '26 met in a body, for the first time, in the Chapel during early September, 1922. Officers were chosen on that occasion. “Cy” Everett became President; Michael Sullivan, Vice President, and Charles Morgan and Aubrey Merrill, Secretary and Treasurer. • 7 During the next few days our activities were many and varied. First came the tank rush, in which the Sophs, w ere victorious. Then followed the cane rush and the tug of war; 26 won the former and lost the latter, inter- spersed between class rushes were the fraternity entertainments, keeping us away from books and studies, much against our wills, for the whole of the first week of school. Following these events, things quieted down to the regular; the only dis- turbing elements being Frosli work on the field and in the Gymn, and occa- sional rumors of Sophomores “out after the Frosli.M The Class football game was won by the Sophomores by a score of 6 to o and the referee. However, it was at basketball that we showed our real class The Frosli team of '22-2$ was the best class team in the school’s history, winning from the champion high school team of that year and other high school teams of this region by comfortable margins, as well as winning the class championship. Spring came at last, and with it the lessening of tension and the general feeling of freedom of Frosli worries. Ye were not bothered very much by our guardian class that year because “Rusty” Sanford and George Long were only permitted to sta in school on guarantee of peaceful behavior by the school in general. (Good old “Rusty” and George.) Sophomores! What time in the life of a college man can hope to rival his Sophomore year? Too early to worry about graduation, too early to worry about responsibility ! Xu Freshman work to do: no paddles or clippers hovering in the background. Everything to make college life worth living! With the confidence of our year’s experience, we turned back the en- tering class in the tank and cane rushes, but lost the tug of war, after a des- perate struggle. A two-hour battle lost ’26 the interclass football 9 to o, due chiefly to a touchdown presented to the Frosli as a courteous gesture by Mr. West Powers. The class redeemed itself in basketball under the management of Claude Duffy, whose moral support turned the tide in several close victories, by again winning the class championship. Later in the year came the class tight, as related in the Junior C'lass history, and with it the change in the student government. The excitement raised by this event carried us over moving-up day. The Class officers were: President, Skinner; Vice President, Chegwid- den; Secretary and Treasurer, Kent. Our Junior year was the least eventful of any of four spent here in school. The only occasion of note was the Junior Prom., characteristic of all such events, “a good time was enjoyed by all.” Music was furnished by Prince of Wales of Ottawa. Officers that year were: Claude Duffy. Presi- h cnt -ji7'c dent; Eugene Kent, Vice President; DeYere Washburn, Treasurer; Harry Goodnow, Secretary. In the fall of ’25 we gathered and elected Harry Goodnow, President, Julius Hand, Vice President; John Rodee, Treasurer; Charles Morgan, Secretary. Now we are Seniors; the prospect of going out into the world faces us, and it is with feelings of regret that we are leaving the old Alma Mater, to become our small part in school history. facnt y-SLi Winfield Joseph Augustine, K. K. Lambda lota, A. 1. E. E.. Treas. (25), Samoset, Basket ball. Prepared at Colton, N. Y. Winnie came to us from the quiet little town of Colton, tucked awa in the foothills of the Adirondacks. Not being accustomed to the high lift': of Potsdam he has evaded the lures of the fair sex and led a very quiet and peaceful college career. But watch out for these quiet, dark-haired Techer? sometimes they are dangerous when aroused. When it comes to solving long equations Steinmetz has nothing on Winnie and we will not be surprised to hear that the General Electric Company has a new consulting engineer enrolled in their de- partment. Joseph I ). Austin, C. K. Sigma Delta, Senior Invitation Committee (4), Varsity Baseball (2) (3), Class Basketball (2) (3) Captain, Class Basketball (8). Prepared at Tech High, Buffalo, X. Y. “Joe”, the stoic, came to us from the University of Arizona, and not under a cloud either, if you know what 1 mean. First in his scholastic ability, first in the hearts of his fellow classmen and bust in the hearts of the ladies, has made him many friends. However, we hear there is a maiden fair in far Kenmore who thinks the sun rises and sets about Joe, and we could safely go as far as to say that Joe reciprocates. Oliver Bercy Bemis, E. E. Lambda Iota, Member A. I. E. E., Square and Compass Prepared at Adams High School, Adams, N. Y. Ollie (or B2) came to Clarkson in the fall of 1922 and be- gan his college career by demonstrating a selected variety of fancy dives in the ducking tank behind the Tech. But here, his athletic and ingenious ability did not cease, as was soon ascertained by the Sophs while looking for offending fresh- men. When our hero encountered them, he did the 200 yard dash and the vanishing act before pursuit could even be started—the old barrel behind the Perkins House had lent its staves as a means of protection rather than a means of persuasion. Throughout his course, Ollie’s scholastic record has been nothing to be scoffed at and he has claimed immuni ty from the attractions of the fair sex (having only five or six dates a week and staying until midnight—if he did not get kicked out earlier.) Well “B2,” here’s wishing you luck and hoping that in case of need you will always find a barrel in readiness. D. H. Bradish, C. E. Lambda Iota, Basketball, Football, Baseball. Prepared at Potsdam High School. Don is one of the few local boys of Potsdam who intends to make good and he’ll surely do it, more or less. He is one of those naturally agreeable, good-natured fellows with a never failing smile. Perhaps this is a detriment because ali the girls fall for it and Dan just can’t disappoint the fair Normal maidens. The Civil Department could very little gei along without Dan to see that things go all right. Some say they are going to make him Dean of the department when he finishes this year. The best of luck, Don, we know you’ll get there. tzeenty-seven J;imus Macomb Brecken ridge. E. E. Omicron Pi Onucron, Varsity Football, Baseball, Basket- ball (1-2 3-41, Clibte Football (1-2), Prepared at Jniues- town High School. In the fall of ‘21 Jamestown lost her most shining light. Breckenrtctge claims to ho leader of the Renaissance in Clark- son, .wide from his brilliant recent! as an athlete, Brek as piles to elevate our plebeian minds from the ruts in which we find ourselves. He is Prof. Powers’ most attentive student, his ambition being to express hia thoughts in larger and longer words. Brock ha accumulated thirteen '‘CVf, twelve at Clink; on and one at Coney Isle. He certainly earned every one. I. Knox Brown, C. E. Sigma Della. Senate (2), SamoseL. Hoard of Bov. (Sj, Interfrat. Council (4 . Varsity Baseball Stpiad (1-2;, Class Baseball. Prepared at Salem, Wash , Academy. Knox, sometimes better known as “Joe,” due to various characteristics, left Shushan in the fall of 1022 to enter our Alma M itei and concentrate Ins untiring efforts on the pur- suance of an Engineering Degree, We arc exceptionally glad that he lias made this wise choico as he has proven to he v veiy good student and has promise of becoming one of the outstanding men of the class. However, his activities have not been confined to scholastic attainment alone During the pa t two years he has developed unusual literary ability, from writing not less than two letters each day, skillfulness in tlm handling of large “truck horses.” ami exceptional cap- abilities as a hunter of bip game in the Adirondack . J. Kantloliih Broun, K. K. Brown came to Clarkson as a Government student after being injured in the submarine nervice of the United Stater Navy. He attended the summer school course so is graduat- ing in three year.-;. The faculty graduates student for two reason.'. Brown got the second. JR had an idea that he was u musicam so he joined the Normal Orchestra (they must have been sub-normal to let hint in). Ho was alone in the opinion that hr could play a Velio. Wish him luck while with the New York Telephone Company. iVepaied at Antwerp High School. i I amid Joseph Brunette, ('ll. I . Uamlmn lota. Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Manager of Football (4), Class Basketball, Prepared at Ogdenriburg Free Academy. in the fall of U 22, a few days after registration, a full column clipping from a famous newspaper, appeared on the Tech bulletin hoard. Phis item gave an account of Harold Brunette of Ogdcnsburg, X. Y., as regards his womlerfid ability as n swimmer; it stated that In tlu? near future he was planning on swimming the English Channel and that Clark- son should be honored to have such a noted young man num- bered in its student body. However, “Tubby” found out that he could get enough rocrexition from his studies in the chem- ical course without awtmming the English Channel and he decided to postpone the act until after graduation. 'cnly-cujtii Stanley James ftullU, M. K. Prepared at Canton High School. “Stan ’ hails from the country where corn is corn anti women are women—-“Goers Country ’ He is a very iuiet, ambitious chap, seldom heard, except in an argument, ai which time he can make, even the best, turn red. and right or wrong he convinces them all. even himself. Although the public dance doe- not appeal to him, he puts on his own weekly dance in :i very juiet manner. It is also rumored that he is to have charge of the Hydraulic Lab. next year. Lester Gordon Carney, K. K. A. !. K. K.f V. P. Engineers’ Assembly. Prepared a. Potsdam High School. This little boy ' of retiring nature, who came to u well trained to withstand our wile� , ha� mode a place for hirn� m in our college life. Not satisfied with Carnegie Tceh, he ha� conic buck to his old home to complete his schooling. La f fall he helped the football .s |uad to plow the Fair grounds, and the student body sling mud at “Chateau Tliiery.” Hi- past we know not. His future we know is preparing i.ew students for Tech “May all his troubles be little ones John Rollin Chcgwidden, M. F.. Theta Pi Epsilon, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, Samoset. Pre- pared at Massena High School Few man are endowed with the Qualities of Soul necessary for the born musician, but from Massena comes one of these Jack made hi� l cbut at Brasher Full� with the Renowned “Clarkson Novelty Serenade! ? ’ Since then be has been um- piring to Mechanical Engineering off and on. lie has the Reputation, according to Reports from Bay St., of being Romancer of no mean ability—the only defect in his makeuo is the fact that he is subject to occasional fits of Melancholy. Harry Keenan Collins, M. K. Omieron Pi Omicron, Football Freshman Year. Prepar- ed at Canton High School. Cranberry Lake was the place where Harry had his first glimpre of tho North Country. However, he soon gre w ton big for the town and went to Canton for his High Sellout training. I pon completing the four years, he came to Clark- son for further mental expansion. In the summer of ?2o he was married to Miss Doris Hamilton of Canton, and is at present employed in Glens Falls. twenty-nine 4 Kobcrt V. Delaware, M. E. Theta Pi Epsilon (D. I).), Alumni Editor Intergrator. Prepared ut Maaacna HixH School, •Tep came to us from the “Power City to throw new tight on the Mechanical course. He is noted for his great oratorical! ability—especially the front porch variety—-mu'. uUo for hi� musical ability which he develops on his banjo. After prradimtion •'Pep” intends to seek the position of hoiit- intr and ventilating engines of ilassena. Claude DulTy, M, E. Lambda lota, President Junior Clans, Senate (2), Varsity Football, Class Baseball and Basketball, Manager Close H. isk« tl nll (2). Prepared ut Baldwins ville. Here he is the irresistible and winning one and only “Mug er.M Me told ua bo could not play football, but nevertheless, he is wearing a Clarkson “C” ami we all must admit that lit- ga no at half-hack was deserving of the award. He is deeply interested in hi� rtudita� havinrhit the honor stride hte loot two years; he also seems to have quite an appreciable inter st in other linet such as student activities of all hind� and Northern New York Ftilities. Some believe he should have taken up telegraphy, because he loves Dots, and we might sny rinahes. Marry D. Grxxlnow, M. E. Theta Pi Epsilon, President Senior Class, President Inter- fiat Council. Secretary Junior Class. Prepared nt Og- (ienabuig Free Academy. Cbief.“ nr “Wnli-Hoo, a ' he is sometimes called, liai’s from E! tigaMburg. N. Y. Always a hard worker, both in school and out, lie generally accomplishes what he sets out to do. Bwisktf hi� vvllew wumr uV Treh, Many huts Uihtii Uit Perkins House course in Domestic Arts and it is also rumor- ed that a Special Music Course at the Normal anil numerous lectures from Crane hnve taken up some of his spare time. Jallice J. Gulto. C. K. Phi Kapim Pi Student Bflp.r� l «if Governors (3-4), Varsity r a -l ll (ft). CI« h (.1 41. Prepared at Augu tiui«n Academy. ••Jimmie, that quiet guy from Carthage, lost no time it proving hi worth along both scholastic and social lines, once he hud become firmly established ut Tech. Hi came to u from Villatwva College. Villaneva, Tenney Ivan in. at the etui of his Sophomore year with a reputation us being on excep- tional student ami none have had opportunity to be disap- pointed in him. “Jimmie” is the acknowledged leader of the non-fraternity group. At present he lias extensive interests in ‘outer' Market street. thirty Julius I land, C. E. Prepared at Potsdam Normal School. “Bud a NATIVE of Potsdam, entered Clarkson College in Sept. 1922. After surviving the horrors of Trigonometry, Calculus and Differential Equations, Bud decided co become a Civil Engineer and for the next two years became an expert in judging the strength of cement, the hardness of steel, and the penetrating quality of thumb tacks. F. I. Kennedy, Jr., C. E. Sigma Delta. Prepared at New Brighton High School “Smoky Joe,” the curly haired Quaker from Pittsburgh, blew into our midst, in a cloud of smoke and coal dust, in the fall of ’22. Each June has found his pathway strewn with broken hearts of Normaiites who have madly endeavoreu throughout the year to capture the affections oi this facinat ing Pennsylvania Dutchman. Nuf scd. Joe’s idea of a real enjoyable diversion from the dull routine of college life, is the pilfering of apples in the face of barbed-wire entanglements ami 12 gauge shotguns. Clarkson should have had a track team, it is reported that he did three miles in nothing, flat, over plowed ground. Eugene F. Kent, E. E. Omicron Pi Omicron, N ice President Junior, Treasurei Soph. Yr., (Vice President I liter fraternity Council), Member A. i. K. E., Class Football (1-2), Basketball (i- 2-3-4), Baseball (1-2-3). Prepared at West High School Rochester. The Freshman Class of the fall of 1922 brought with it, from the settlement of Rochester, N. Y., no less a person than Eugene F. Kent, more popularly known as “Gene.” This young hopeful, finding that his college studies could not keep him occupied all of the time, discovered in the student body of the State Normal School, a young lady, who from the start, occupied all of his spare time. Besides his class and “other” activities, he has endeavored to fill the position of Office Boy—more or less successfully. Due to his unusual ambition and initiative, we predict a great future for “Gene.: Thomas J. Kerr, Ch. K. Theta Pi Epsilon, Exchange Editor of the Integrator. Prepared at Collins High School. In the fall of '22 Tom came to us with a test tube and a coil of rubber tubing and proclaimed his intentions of becom ing a Chemical Engineer. Now he seems to be attaining the height of ambition. Tom does not seem to be bothered much by the fair sex but makes several trips out of town, and we have oui’ suspicions. Here’s luck to you, Toni! thirty-one J. Wesley Lime, f . I .nn Ik In lata. Clas. BjuiUetHall, Claa.-i TYaek Prep Mri «I Madrid Hijrli School. Wesley l-iiic. or toller known to hi friends its “ Scf entne to ub from Madrid. He distinguished Iiimsel f soon fro� : most of his classmates by attaining u decree of xcholnrchip which Was far beyond most of us Wc have never discovered whether We w diy or a woman-hater, but he has seldom been seen vith any of the fair sex. ,4We being somewhat vf an artist, was elected to the Integrator Staff in his Junk year w Art Editor. Although MWeBH baa never taken tfco formal girls seriously, he has made up for this difference it' iiia ull«'KP activities � n l some day Clmkson will be proud to .lumber him among its Alumni. Licharil . Leary, M. E. Lambda Iota. Prepare ! lit Colton Union School. CJur friend Dick came to tis unheralded from the sands of Colton. Din in it Ms first year here he did nothing to warrant hi boast of becoming a great man. hut when he enrolled In the M K. Department we knew that at least he was on ihe right road to fumo. At first the fatir «ox across the� tr ei ninl no attraction fur him, hut after kjuMuling two Kumvnor? at Alexandria Hay ami having acquired a Foul Coupe, he be gan to sco them in n different light. Recently it has beer, .utnored that lib name has been mentioned by •evcral of out Monwtl friend . George S. Lewis, C K. Signi� Delta, Sumoset C ub (2), Publicity Manager (I-2) Integrator (4). Chr. Moving Picture Com. ( I). Jr. Prom. Com (3), Freshman 13 unhurt Coin. (1). Prepared at Pot si turn Xohnal High School, George, or 4Tite ’ is a native Potsdam boy, and us such he ha� always teemed to have the jump on the rot of us. Fox- exam pic, he knows just where, when ami how to get u date with the? host product of Normal. “Titc” has a natural ex ccutivc ability. He hits been selling ami hsirguiniiKg 6vcr since he first drank from a bottle, and when “Tom” Clark son's cohorts have finished with him, George will undoubtedly own the New York Life Insurance business. Couplim: tbi with his ability ru a movie magnate and standing in his Civil Engineering course. Tile cuts a pretty big figure. Yallae«; K. MacGregor, R. 1%. Omicren Pi Omicron, Glee Club, Chairman A. I. B. K., Manager iku-kctbull, CIoas Football. Buskeiball uud Boat hall. Prepared ut Ogtlctmburg Free Academy. 4, V'o sy' joined us here at Tech in the fall of 22 ami ha l con one of our lender throughout the four year . He is ;� very ardent worker in school activities, athletics, etc., anil ha proven him so If a very capable manager. He is also one ot the shining light of the E E. Dept, Being a very pleasant and industrious fellow, a bright future is predicted for him. thirty-hvo James Kclward McNulty, C. K. Theta Pi Epsilon, Senate (2), Sunioset (2), Varsity Baseball (£ , Class Baseball (1-2) Prepared at Cham- plain Academy. Soup, ’ the bashful bey from Port Henry, since coming to Clarkson has developed a passionate fondness for the UkctcLe, Two of his brat numbers are “I Wish I Wan In Peoria.” and “Sailor's Sweetheart.” “Soup” can also sing these number and piny hia own accompaniment. As for his socia activities his rival for Chariestoiuner is yet to be found. It bus bee. rumored that he even goc tu� far as (jouveriuui to compete with the local talent there. Judging from his actions lately, it is possible that this rumor is true . It is not surprising however, that “Soup” can keep up his reputation, for vei few of us are endowed with a personality that creates a? many friend as he has. Fr;iiici S. McGowan, F„ F. ( hi Tau Sigma, dice Club, A. 1. E. E.t Secy. A. I E. L. (4), Class Football 0-2). Prepared at Augustiniu.. Academy. Here, Ladie mid Gentlemen, we have one of tlie almost, extinct species of genus homo. Mac is laboring under thc hujidicap of un Irish temperament and a Scotch name t i course, to lie fair to both name and nature, he has to extend himself a bit and he has been seen when it was hard to «.eh whether the Scotch or Irish predominated, Mac is an Elec trical, and moreover, a renowned member of the Irish Tri- umvirate which has flourished during the past year. What: Oh yes, hut she’s away down state somewhere and where .ire several well founded rumors that our hero is hot on the trail of a Southern Stale position. Oh Mac, be your age, hut i e yourself. Aubrey K. Merrill. C. 1C. V Omicron Pi Omicron, Local Editor of Integrator. Mana- ger of Baseball, Secretary of Engineering Assembly. Varsity Football Squad (1-2), Class Football anil Base- bull 1-2-3), Ciass Treasurer Freshman Yr., Sumo set (2; Prepared at Ogdcraburg Free Academy. “Doc,” as he is best known to his friends, comes from HcuveltOll. Yes, he does have nice curly hair.” You . ay it’s too bad ho drinks! No, .Vo, hardly ever except at Junio. Proms when his girl doesn’t get there. By the way, we think he holds the endurance record for dating—stayed on one for a week, once. “Doc’' is always keen for fun and excitement He is going to build bridges for the American Bridge Co. a, Elmira. I� . Harry .Mercer. R. K. Sigma Delta, A. I. K. E. Prepared at Franklin Academv Barry was injected into Tech the full of 21. For four years he rurhccl through all opposing courses, resting only before exams and at times to allow the remainder of thr class to catch up to him. He did real well in his fifth Hi time is often spent in meeting ? of 'The Irish Triumvirate.' •luring and more often after games and dances. Favorite hobby is cutting cross-lots to Elm street. Pet expression is “gush darn” (at Pi Delta House). thirty-three diaries L. Morgan, M. li. Chi Tau Sigma, Freshman and Senior Class Secretary, Treasurer Athletic Association, Board of Governors. Interfratarnity Council, Basketball 4 yrs. Prepared at Watertown High School. In the adjacent portrait is “Prexie” Morgan, the Sheik from Watettown He is a i|uict looking gentleman, but girls, watch your step. Many the jane has fallen before his con- vincing gaze. He is known in every quarter of the state, and even his best friends can’t account for three-quarters of his time Nevertheless, there are whisperings abroad that his vocation in the years to come will be carried on some- where in the vicinity of Rochester, but don’t misunderstand, he is a student of the highest calibre, very active in all . .udent activi.ie.' and .jolly and dependable at all times. Leonard l. Morgan, C. E. Senior Basketball. Prepared at Watertown High School Here we have “Lcn the hard working Civil. Although a Civil. uLen” is more or less of a business man, always rating high in his business courses. When, after working hard on a subject he receives a credit or an honor mark. “Len’” is the picture of contentment “ Leu has a very jocular and lively disposition, which much to his sorrow has been the cause of many skirmishes and paddlings. But after all is said and done, “Len is what we all term a jolly good fellow. Krcd L. Mott, C. E. Sigma Delta, Senior Formal Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Board of Governors (3-4), Ed-ir- Chief Integrator. Baseball (1-2). Prepared at Dean High School, Gouvoinour. N. Y. “Brute ’ is hi� more familiar name He received it. we presume, by the force with which he attacked his daily work, while in college. All rejoice in the completion of his college course ft has been hut a series of triumphs, a foretaste of what the futuro will he for him.’ Study, labor, work, this has been (he daily schedule of “Brute.” Leonard Charles Xevin. M. E. Prepared at Lowvillc Academy. Who should come next in line hut our well known true Mechanical, familiar to most of us as “Squeak.” He seldom studies yet lrie to make the Prof, believe that he knows hi:- stuff. With him, work should never he allowed to interfere with pleasure, and studies arc only secondary. In order tc take up his lanre amount of spare time, he invested in a ver sporty automobile and without a doubt many a Norma! maiden has explored its interior. thirty- four + 4 Charles J. O'Brien, M. H. Omicron Pi 0micron, Band (1-2-3-4), “O'Brien’s Sync«- pators,” Basketball (1-2-3-4), Baseball (2-3). Prepared at Norfolk High School. Clap hands, here come? Charley! After due consideratior in the September of 1922, Charlie gathered liis nerves in � bundle and made his debut in Clarkson College. After «sev- eral Ffs and rumors of F s he is at last developing into : mechanical engineer. He soys he’ll graduate M. K. it itfa no- before 1930. He has also proven himself a sax’ player or no mean ability, as we have all heard when the band ’Met; loose.” He is the originator of “O'Brien's Syncoputors, which organisation held sway last year. Although Charlie is deeply interested in the institution across the street, ht finds time to he “there” whenever there is anything doing What more conic! be asked of any Tocher'.’ Leo J. (VBrien, M. K. Band (1-2 3-1), Baseball (3), Basketball (3-d). Prepar ed at Norfolk High School. ‘ Jake came to us from tlic tin city in a tin car. My, wha a good start! But this simple act robbed Norfolk of one o it.s groat nu n and Potsdam was given that Honor. Boon af ter moving to Potsdam an inclosed car took the place of the Ford and then a career was started. The first creation of public note was the formation of the O'Brien Syncopation which rendered several popular selections. But owing to the increased amount of home study and net altogether of a scho- lastic nature� this highly developed organization gave way to more important matters such as the driving of a small car and whether in dress suit or overalls. Star or Cadillac. Jake is known to us all as an honest, lifelong friend of the M. L. Do part merit. l£d vin L. Fcrkins, li. K. Sigma Delta, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Member A. 1. L. E,t Varsity Hockey Squad (1-2), Class Hocke.v (1). Prepared at Ogdenshurg Free Academy. “Perk” came to us from the Maple City. He is .starting out to win the laurels as an Electrical Engineer, hut some of us have wondered if he hasn't been specializing in Chemistry A little Jus and a little gas is all that “Perk will ask. Joseph H. Powers, C. K. Omicron Pi Omicron, President Sophomore Class, Chair- man Cl.is Athletics. Varsity Football (1-2-3 1). Baseball (I«2-3-4) ,Capt!tiit 4th yr IMS, Class Basketball (2 3-l f Hockey. Prepared at Fairport High School. i ite in the fali or’ 11 21 a little dark haired fellow came to Clarkson. He was so small that many people thought tha he was a sample uf “Gulliver's Travels, This little fellow answered to the name of Joe He was a sample of the sturdy Fairport race nf anti-farmers. It was no uncommon sight to go t« a football or baseball game and see little Joe fighting for all he was worth to bring victory to Clarkson. Joe being: so much belter than the rest of the class, finished early and is now trying to earn his living working for the America . Bridge Co. Spencer Y Prindle, C. E, Oiwieron ! i Omicrau Hockey Manager. Prepared u Poland School. Sjm no ’ cumc to us from a nuiet little place somewhere in the Kyuhuon Vulicv. It i known oil the map (try and ii ill it) ns Roland. He is a wonderful looking lu.«l awl is very Li one. ted in millinery A a manager, he wa slippery and cco’i as he shoved us lit the past year, when he was manager ni hockey. Ho i exposed to civil engineering uiul hi a fev. aonths will be sweating over some of the problems of vhc mcrican !lii ! ,c Co. Rut luck, co you, Spencer. James Fenton Uicc, Jr.. M. Ii. Sit?ma Inltfi (T. X. P.)f President Engineering As.«em bly, liiterfratendty Council (3). Prepared at Philadel- phia High School Jim first entered Cluikson with the Cla s of 1920« but ciiinp.eted only two yea? of work. After practicing his ciw feLieering ability for several years, he re-entered in the faii . '24. Since alien lie lius been practicing his executive and uncial ability. Many and varied have been his selections arm •Npciienco with these. Like n Kujuii, he always has them av nis loot. It was at one time rumored that ho was «.o pub n:li an indexed telephone directory, but the volume become oo lurge and the venture was abandoned. To “Jim’ was .warded %he iiignest Honor of the Assembly—that of Presi- dent—the students choice. In ibis, ms in hi?- other achieve- mem , he lias made a creditable record. .More power to you. . im.” XI tv mi I. lvodcc, M. E. • • Lunthdu Iota, Student Board of Covemotn (i), Inter - fraternity Council (8-4), il. P. X„ Class Treasurer (4). Manager Class Baseba I (3). Prepared at Canton Hign School. Jawnf Rodee came to Clarlrson in the days when n matt v. ;.h o man Being n practical sort of fellow, lie chose to he a member of Hie Mechanical Department. Whenever there p to h a pr.dlun soloed, the question arises, Where is itodec? John b u tiue owl, having lived most of his lift during the night. 'I here is no iiuc.-tioning as to whether nt will ! an engineer or not, because he has owned severa® Peril . As for women, John believes that u change of pasture . i.ikes fat calves. und he believes in keeping in good comb icn. hi the future we expect lo see the town Hooded will. ♦Vorthington pumps, as John expects to go into the sa cs de- partment ImIvwii SV. Sanford, Jr . C E. Lamlxla. lota, Glee Club, Treasurer and Circulation Man- ager Integrator� Year Rook Staif. Prepared at Albany 11 iid School. Ned hails fioft) Albany, which i nothing to his credit. However, he proved to his classmates that he ia well fitted in tho Civil dcpurunei t. “Ned” has only one bad luibit he b interested in Chevrolet . It has been rumored about Lhat he U the owner of one 1914 model which for the past winter bus •ecu parked in the vicinity of Nfcholville—where he has spent many a week-end. They say that he is getting it in hupe for tlie spring, so lie ran journey home often and see Miriam. Congratulations, old dear, and more power—you’re on the road to nuceo . Merle Carey Skinne r, C. K. Theta Pi Epsilon, Board of Governors (4), Class Presi- dent (2), Personnel Editor of Clarksonian (.4), Varsity Football Squad (1-2-3-4), Class Football (.1-2), Baseball Prepared at Brocton High School. “Chick” is one of those few that look education seriously. His markes for the first two years showed this vividly, he hails from Brocton, which is famous for its publications. Weekly he receives a sheet of paper that is .abeled the “Brocton Mirror’ and he still maintains that it is a news- paper. “Chick' has the happy iacuity of acquiring hook learnin’ easily, but lately he has euher been gusning around or walking up Main St., which shows that he is getting over his studious ways. Well, he may make a man of himself yet. Russell R. Spicer, E. K. Theta Pi Epsilon, Samoset Society (2), Glee Club (2-3 4), Football Squad (4). Prepared at Fort Edward High School. “Spike” entered Tech four years ago with a great ambition, namely, to obtain a broad education Being a member of tht Electrical Department and of the Culinary Department of the Hotel de Perk, besides numerous outside activities, he has been fairly successful. By his everlasting good nature and perseverance lie won his letter in parlor sports, and ha;: become well versed in his knowledge of the fairer sex. Michael Francis Sullivan, M. E. Chi Tau Sigma, Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Manager (4), Chair- man Board of Governors, Frosh Vice President, Footbal1 (I), Baseball (3). Prepared Dekalb Junction High School. We have with us the smooth-tongued Mr. Sullivan, better known as “Mike ’ who has in the past year become famous, or shall we say infamous, as a member of the notorious Irish Triumvirate which has sprung up amongst us. “M.ke” has a wonderful (?) tenor voice and who is there that can sav they haven't heard him, accompanied with his uke at mos any hour of the day or night? In his Sophomore year some obliging Frosh started to give him his week-end bath in the Racquette and would have if it hadn’t been for the interven- tion of some of his classmates. To “Mike” we owe a lot of credit for the success of the Glee Club during the past year During his four years of college, he has shown us that he ir a good sport, a hard (?) worker and a good friend. At that he always finds time to write to Gloversville frequently. Wt wonder why? Raymond Vrcart, C. E. Prepared at Cape Vincent High School. Four years ago Ray came to Potsdam filled with a desire to be one of our leading engineers. Many a long night wan spent burning the midnight oil. and now we have a Ray, one with considerable knowledge gained with the able assistance of our faculty and also one with a hearty respect for his call- ing. In Ray’s four years with us there have been two nota- ble events in which some of us shared. First he surprised us by passing the cigars to celebrate his forsaking of bachelor- hood, and next to celebrate the arrival of his successor in Clarkson College—probably of the Class of ’47. Success to you, Ray. thirty-seve • H. De Vere Washburn, C. E. Omicron Pi Omicron, Manager Class Athletics Freshman Yr., Class Treas. Junior Yr., Junior Member Board of Governors, Senior Member Board of Governors, Samo- set, M. P. X., T. N. T., Monitor Frosh Junior Yr., Varsi- ty Football (2-3-4), Class Football (1-2), Class Baseball (i-2-3-4). Pxepaied at Adams High School. Lorraine against the world! “Wash” came to us from this worthy village in the fail of ’22, much in hopes of learning .no mysteries of Civil Engineering. After much affected and undue studying he has achieved this fact. He has proven himself there when there is any excitement afloat or when a good movie is on. He is (not) a ladies’ man, but one of the opposite sex seems to have monopolized his attentions to a very great extent. “Wash” says he expects to settle down some time, so here’s good luck to him. Frederick H. Webb, M. E. Chi Tau Sigma, Frosh Cheer Leader, Frosh Basketball and Frosh Baseball. Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy and Utica Free Academy. Freddy, better known as “Peanut,” is just another one of the gang-. He came with the Class of ’25 but fooled the fac- ulty by going West in his Junior year. While there he learn- ed a lot about the geography of the place, to say nothing of the things that he only tells his best friends. “Peanut,” by the way, is a chemistry and mechanics shark and will go out of his way to help one out in these studies. In his younger and more frivolous days our hero was an unprincipled pig- -ighter, hut he has toned down now and only enjoys formals, the more formal the better. He is now intending to go into business in the stock market, so we may well expect to se his name in print on one of the doors in the stock exchange- one of these days. wworge K. Wickmann, M. E. Lambda Iota, Glee Club, Quartette (3-4). Prepared at Mechanics institute. Sing it George, aria like the famous Dan, George does sing it The melodious strains flowing forth makes you look a second time to see if the proverbial harp is in hand. The Glee Club and Quartette could not very well get along with- out the fair-haired tenor from Rochester, and it was a lucky day for them when George decided to continue his pursuit or aiiow edge. He is one of the many men who, coming from Mechanics, has made a success at Clarkson, and now we know ie wiJ. be wherever he goes Like the majority of men, he nas iiis failings, which will soon overtake him. All that can be said now is. good luck. George, and the best wishes for a happy future. Dexter B. Williams, E. E. Sigma Delta, Square and Compass. Prepared at Water- town High School. “Dex’ transferred from M. I. T. here in January 1923. He hails from Watertown and .-till spends most of his time there. Gome say ‘it’s a gir.”—but who knows? He is an excellent .udent—of human nature—also of engineering, particularly that brand which deals with little volts and amperes. He is quite a mechanic and a sure sign of spring is to see him working on his Dodge. J. L. Wilson, C. E. Omicron Pi Omicron, Editor Clarksonian. Prepared at Potsdam High School. “Plumbob” claims Potsdam as his residence. He is an ar- dent golfer and can be found on the links most any spring or fall afternoon. “Plumbob” is going to remain another year and take his Master’s degree. He has been busy this spring with the cares of the position of Ed-in-chief of the Clarkson- ian. Lawrence Wright, M. E. Sigma Delta, Football (2-3-4), Class Football (1-2), Class Basketball (1-2-3-4). Prepared at Dundee High School. This staunch supporter of the M. E. Dept, made his fir. si line plunge through a cradle in Dundee, 111., and has since been plunging heavily. “Tubby Sr.” lost the family rattle and so gave the little “Tub” a football to play with instead “Tubby” outwardly professes to be a woman-hater, but for many good reasons it is hard to believe. His pet hobby is collecting guns and hunting equipment, but not necessarily for a “Dear.” It is needless to say that he will be a large addition to the mechanical world. thirty-nine (Elasii of 1327 llllllllllllllliailtllHIIIlHi.miUillHIIlllUllllllllimillllMII I’m:si UK t Barben Vice President Emmons Secretary Bibens Treasurer forty (Class itnstimi c. imlutmumiuiiluiniiiwi4l4ii«� |iU 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. In tlie fall of 1923. we entered Clarkson with rather indefinite iiLr.s to just what it was all about. On the day after registration our first meeting was held .u organ. ., i class for the rushes. Dick Waibel was elected temporal } chairman. The afternoon of Thursday, September 13, saw the Frosh preparing the scene of combat for tlie tank rush, and the Sophomores spiriting away un- suspecting first year men. The captives were locked in the cellar ot a 1-.inn- house several miles up the river, but succeeded in escaping and getting back in time for the rush. Lack of experience on our part enabled the Sophs a win, by only two men—or possibly the same man twice. The next afternoon, the rival classes met again in the cane rush, back of Number Eight. The l (A C. reduced the number of participants to fifteen on a side because we outnumbered our opponents. After eight minutes of furious combat, in which the clothing worn was reduced to a minimum. ;1k. upper-classmen in charge counted 22 Sophomore hands on the cane against 20 of the Freshmen. On Monday, the 17th, the rules went into effect, and with them came a condition of servitude for the (lass of 1927. and which was to last un.i Moving-Up Day. In the afternoon we demonstrated our superioriu in at least one contest by pulling the Sophs twice across the KaajUcuc, in i cnt; five minutes. After the rushes we held another meeting at which officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Dick Waibel; Vice President. Leslie Toot; Secretary. Ted Lavine; Treasurer, Fiovd Brown. On October 5U1, we defeated the Sophomores in the annual under-c.ass football game, thus breaking even with them in defeats and victories. On that evening, the students gathered in the Gym for the celebration of Tech Nile. 'I'alks by members of the Board of Trustees and of the Faculty, wrest- ling and boxing matches and organized cheering made up the program. The remainder of the fall and the following winter were rather unevent- ful. Occasionally some member of our class appeared with a sensational style of hair-cut; one morning each Freshman found a letter awaiting him. mentioning his shortcomings and enumerating several additions to the stand- ard set of rules. These epistles made excellent mementoes for our memory books. With the coining of warm weather the underclass rivalry sprang up anew. After a wholesale hair-clipping, on the night of May 12. affairs ap- proached a climax. We held an indignation meeting in a vacant store, and decided to seek revenge. On that night we met the Sophs at the corner of Raymond and Market streets. A free-for-all scrap ensued, in which mi her side was victorious because the enemy was partially barricaded behind a pile of bricks. It took the majority of the Potsdam Police Force to break up the battle; in doing so it suffered minor contusions. fortv-onc The next day, at a joint meeting of the two classes, it was decided to establish a precedent, aand go on strike for a better method of enforcing the rules. As a result of this meeting, the Upper Class Council was abolished, and the present form of student government took its place. W hen we came back in the fall of 192_|—now as Sophomores—we found that another class had taken our places as errand boys for upper-classmen and as purveyors of matches. In the rushes we again broke even, taking the Frosh into camp in the tank rush and in the tug-of-war, but losing to them in the cane rush and in the football game. The tug-of-war was the longest in the history of Clarkson; the first pull lasted thirty minutes, the last one hour and thirtv-five minutes. At the first meeting, held September 23. John Mattison was elected President of the Class; Earl Towlson, Vice President; Charles O’Connor, Secretary, and Fred Buck, Treasurer. We quickly assumed the duties of guardians of the Class of 1928, and on several occasions gave certain of its members one-way pleasure trips into the country, in some cases with chas- tisement other than verbal. During the 1924-25 series of contests, our team won the class basketball championship, defeating the strong Junior team which had won the championship for two years. At the beginning of our Junior year, we were enabled for the first time to see the rushes as spectators, and we heartily enjoyed them. Our officers for this year are: John Klube, President; Arnold Barben, Vice President, V illiam Emmons, Secretary, and George Bibens, Treasurer. The Junior Prom has been the most important event of the year. Myerhofif’s Orchestra, playing for the first time at a Clarkson Prom, was well liked. The lighting effects and the decorations were original and presented a pleasing appearance. Taking everything into consideration, the Class of 1927 has been an im- portant factor in Clarkson activities. Our athletes have been the main-stay ot the Varsity teams; we have worked three years on the athletic field; in con- junction with the Class of 1926, we were influential in changing to the present form of student government, and we have always been among the first to support any measure which we considered for the betterment of Clarkson. Angeli., ’27. forty-two Frederic B. Acker, E. E. Lambda Iota, Glee Club. Prepared at Copenhagen High School and St. Lawrence University. Last fall there appeared on the campus with the other new students a fellow called “Freddie” but Freddie was not a freshman. Having thought he needed a polish rather than an education he spent two years in St. Lawrence, later de- ciding that he was cut out for an engineer, he came to Clark- son. During his time here Freddie has made many friends and done good work in college. Freddie has been taking un other courses than engineering while here and has also been accomplishing wonders in them. His pin has been gone for some time and now it is “Copenhagen or Bust”. Axel . Anderson, E. E. Omicron Pi Omicron, A. T. O., Samoset, A. I. E. E , Transferred from R. P. I. Fres., President of Freshman Class, Football Sophomore and Junior Yrs., Class Base- ball and Basketball, Sophomore and Junior Yr., Interfrat Basketball. Prepared at Lander High School. When “Swhen” landed in Potsdam, fresh from his adven- tures in Troy, he immediately tried to register at the Normal. Upon refusal, he swore that he would go to school here in Potsdam just for spite. Of this big, handsome football play- er’s past we have some queer things. Of the present, words cannot describe it. Of the future, we hope that all hi« troubles may be little ones. While “Swhen’ (It’s Swedish! has been with us he has proved himself a good, all-around fellow. He has taken in his share of the pig-fights, dances, and other social functions. He has also found time to cover himself with glory on the gridiron and squeeze a few hours of study in between these. Lester Y. Angeli, C. E. Chi Tau Sigma, Associate Editor Year Book, Manager of Class Basketball (2). Prepared at Watertown High School. It wouldn’t be fair either to Los or to his instructors if wo left out his ability as a student, but we won’t carry it too fai. Just suffice it to say that if there is anything that you would like to know, don’t interrupt the overworked Profs., just ask this child wonder. “Les” may he young but he sure know; something besides his studies. Ask the Normal faculty who they think is the guy that upsets their students' records, they know. The only thing that we fear for our friend is that hi will got caught cribbing'in an exam. He’s pretty smooth though, so the Prof, that gets him will have to be clever. Gordon C. Baker, E. E. Theta Pi Epsilon, Assistant Editor Integrator, A. I. E. L. Track (2). Prepared at Griffith Institute. forty-llirec Floyd. B. Brown. C. E. W Treasurer of Class (1), Secretary ami Treasurer of non- fiat. group (3j. Prepared at Gouverncur High School. “ScjuirreV the hard hoy from CSouverheur! Although he came to Claikson somewhat young in years and looks, sic believe he will have attained his maturity when he leaves in '27 prepared for the civil engineering profession. If ever you are in doubt as to whether a movie is going to lie worth your time and money, just get in touch with “Squirrel'’ ami he will inform you with unfailing accuracy, even to the effect that Papyanakos docs have good pictures. Among Kloyd characteristics are tho e of adaptation and making friend� . His will mi rely be a successful career in his chosen profession Benjamin Harrison Butllong, C. K. Chi Tan Sigma� Exchange Scrub, Glee Club (l-il), Foot ball (1-2), Baseball (2). Prepared at Tupper Lake lligi. School. ‘‘Bud, who came to us from the lumber country of thA Adirondack , immediately won u piece in the. heart� of hi- schoolmates by his ready ability to make friends and keep them. Ho is u follower of the� civil course and si true «on thereof, being of n rugged anti hardy physique, he is caps� - Lie of holding his own with the adversi tie which a C. E. is sure to meet. We predict great things for “Bud” on llu as- sumption that good things come slowly. No� vve do iiotmeu? that “ButlM is slow. It is rumored that he has someone wait- ing for him even now, and we surely extend thorn our be� wishes and heartiest congratulations. Horace C. Bump. 1 !. I .. •dgmu Delta, Member of A. I. K. E. Prepared at Liberty High School. 11 it rod uc ting our bashful little friend, Mr. Bump. lie j not much inclined to be an outdoor athlete but when it comes to indoor sports he Is there. However, he does find time t do a little fishing and camping, lie seems to have an awful ly iiard time keeping Hack of his fraternity pin. Any night when the weather is good, he can be found wandering around the streets or on the Clarkson Estates, and he never wander alone. I lerbcri K. I )ecker, K. Theta Fi Epsilon. Prepared at Delaware Academy, mir friend from Delhi (don't tell us there Mber.o such pia e, for Kami McNally said .so). u ho lias returned from the balmy breezes of Delaware county and the bright lights «• Broadway to cur rugged climate in finest of knowledge. Decker is n hero of the State Highway Department in which he labored long anti lustily for three years t et vcen hi career at It. P I, and hi education at Clarkson. He is rather cjuict arid generally considered harmless. forty-fn� : � Douglas Dolphin, E. E. Glee Club (1), A. I. E. E. Prepared at Gouvemeur High School. “Coug.” like some of our other students, comes from Gouv- erneur, and is proud of it. Me says one can hibernate as well here as there. Last year “Doug” developed a fondness for summer school courses, even working evenings on his home work. “Doug” will float smoothly through life, we feel, no matter how turbulent the waters be around him. Frank A. Eldredge, Jr.t M. E. Publicity Manager Scrub. Varsity Tennis and Swimming. Class Hockey. Prepared at Home Free Academy. Well, here we have one of the few Roman amongst our midst. Frank is one of Gordon’s little hopefuls, and he sure knows his B. T. U’s. Frank is one of the few who were fav- ored by the .Sophomores in his Freshman year, having safely survived a severe clipping of the cranium with no worse re suits than that of resembling a billiard ball for a short time. Ehiredge is a hard worker and a heavy taxpayer ami is in line to make his fond parents proud of him some day. We wish him success and fame. Willard Emmons, Al. E. Omicron Pi Omicron, Glee Club. Prepared at Hudson Falls High School. Willard, or “Bill as he is more commonly known, is one of our best students. “Bill” never stops out much around hero, but when he isn’t watching for the mail-man lie is looking ai a certain picture on his desk, so I think there's a reason. “Bill” has also found time to do his stuff with the Glee Club. He has a wonderful voice, so the Glee Club elected him As- sistant Manager so that he wouldn’t spoil it. Without a doubt “Bill” will make one of Clarkson's best engineers. James A. Finlcv, Ch. K. Chi Tan Sigma. Prepared at Watertown High School. “Jim” or “Santa Claus,” is chemist of note. He is a per- fume specialist- He also is familiar with cosmetics After graduation, he expects to settle clown in H20 town. At present he is Inventing a soap to take the black out of the Black River. He also has quite a little stock in the Hen Fashion Shop. fortx-six John Fitzgerald, C. E. Lambda lota. Prepared at Colton High School. John found his pride in “1924” and took due course to point his transit from C. C. T. with the “Tech” Civils instead ot strolling with our playmates at Canton. “Fitzy,” the pride of the Civils in fellowship as well as in H’s, is always on hand for everything worth while in work and fun. Although he has a nice litti Case-y, she is something worth while. No doubt in later years you will find him advising a group ot engineers. He has our hearty wishes in the future as he has in the past. Frank J. Fuller, C. E. Lambda lota, Cheer Leader 1926. Glee Club 1926, Foot- ball Squal (4-5), Sophomore Football (4-5). Prepared at Potsdam Normal School. “Come on, fellows, make some noise,” is Jack’s favorite expression. “Jack” is our cheer leader and can be seen doing his stuff at any of the games. He warbles with the Glee Club, swings a mean uke and does a wicked Charleston. During his astronomy course, “Jack” became interested in stars, and picked a particular star of his own. Since then, this star seems to take up a great deal of his time. I nearly forgot to mention that “Jack” studies C E. when there is nothing else to do. His chief indoor sport is taking re-exams and best of all passing them. For further information see Prof. Hamlin. Eugene I kill, i i. E. Class Baseball (1-2). Prepared at Brasher High and St. Joseph’s Academy. Behold! a great man. “Gene” is not the innocent child he appears to be. Any girl between Potsdam and Malone would verify that. However, we believe that “Gene” will settle down to a quiet home life after his heart weakens. If he doesn’t, the world will lose a budding young mechanical en- gineer. Howard S. Hall, E. E. Lambda Iota, Samoset, Junior Member Student Board of Governors, M. P. N., A. I. E. E., Assistant Manager of Football, Manager Track 1925. Prepared at Carthage High School. Clap hands! Here comes Howard Stewart Hall from Car- thage, not the ancient city. Entering in January 1924, Had intends to finish with his class as an Electrical. Here is luck to you, Howard. lie mysteriously steps out at night and on returning he tells us that he has been to a church meeting but this meeting is most generally held on Bay street. Wher Hall gets his campaign hat on, everyone knows that we are about to have another election. He doesn’t plan on following- engineering when leaving college, but intends to become bos« of the liberal-minded Democrats. forty-seven blrne.st Allen Haskell, C. K. Tlieta Pi Epsilon, Treasurer of Integrator (3), Sarnosei, Basketball (1-2-3), Baseball (1-2-3), Football (2-3) Captain-elect (3), Class Basketball (1), Hockey. Prepar- ed at Massena Hign School. Although Ernest Allen Haskell, better known as “Ernie, wus born in the town of Riushton, he chums Muagima as hi home. After receiving football instruction for four years, he entered Syracuse University an an art student, hut civil en- gineering was more to his calling, so he transferred to Clark son where he has been a prominent athlete, being a letter man in baseball, basketball and football. “Ernie’ is not en- gaged but is often seen with the ladies, especially on week- ends. He is also a soloist of rare ability. Hamid R. Haves. It. K. w Glee Club (1-2-3) Prepared at Canajohuric High School, Of course, we’ll all admit that our greatest radio fan of ihb year is none other than Harold It. Hayes, alias “Htusie” oi “Steinmetz.” Hia efforts in college life and studies although widely distributed, arc very commendable. We ave very sorry to state that although the mail-man is always sure ui having one letter to deliver, “Hnzie” still persists in main- taining his interest in affairs across the street Maybe he hopes some day to live not only for the letter but for two m three daily epistles. More power to you Harold, ?ay we. Albert 11 Hemstreet, 1C. I'C. Prepared at Vocational Hihg School, Syracuse, N. Y. Hcmniy” is our acrobatic cheer leader. He has at various times put on some fine exhibitions of horizontal-bar work. His one great hobby is a gasoline engine, preferably on ;i motorcycle, though he runs the colleges motion picture pro- jectors sit the Tech shows. He went out for the lightweight class in the Wrestling Team and helped fill in the time be- tween halves of .some of the basketball games. “Hcmmy expects to go into the automobile construction game after he graduates Homer Robinson Howland, M. Li. Theat Pi Epsilon, Assistant Exchange Editor lntergratoi (3), Manager Class Basketball (3), Samo.«ct. Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy. Homer, letter known as “Husky,” comes from Ojrdensburg, the background of many exciting scenes. Although “Husky has a alight build, he is a lover of sports of many branches, and i a sailor of no mean ability. Other things that we all know I won't mention, but Homer is a devout follower of the fair sex. and a conscientious musician with a promising future He prefers the jewsharp to all other instruments. As ai. engineer, • Husky’ is sure to succeed and his cool and ever- ready mind will surely overcome all obstacles in the future as it has in the past. May success be yours, “Husky.” forty-eight Edmond E. Ingalls. E. K. Chi Tau Sigma, Glee Club (2-3), A. I. E. E. Prep are. ■ at Rouses Point High School. Edmund E. Ingalls, otherwise known as “Inkie,” is a typical Techer, except for the fact that he insists on studying whether it is in style or not. He has u peculiar affinity foi long walks and ski hikes. Everyone hopes that he will even- tually find “That Certain Party who will quiet those high- strung nerves of his Wallace II. Jones Jr., K. K. Glee Club, Clasps Football ‘24, Prepared at Gouverneui High School. Don't tremble so, for although he looks like a big, he'd, bad man, ho is meek as a kitten. “Tunic” comes to us from Cornell after spending his first year in college, in the army. He bootfta that he has escaped the lure of the feminine, but some day he'll fall, and when he does well ull know it. Jones is one of the biggest men in Claiksou, as some of the present Sophomores will remember from the tank rush. We wish our poet laureate all success in the future. John O. KIu! , M. l£. Sigma Delta, Integrator Staff, Class President 3), Samosct (2), Hockey (3), Football (1-2), Bnsketbull (l- 2), Hockcv (1), Baseball (1-21. Prepared at Syracuse, N. H. “Johnny” first treated the world to a dignified smile in Syracuse on July 22, 190G. Dick and Geek (the one brothers) took the town by storm in the fall of '23 and have since kep it painted red. If it wasn't for too much knee space, Klubie would be impenetrable in the nets on the varsity hockey team lie played in four class sports in his underclass years, but has since deserted them for a fifth, which he found more in- teresting. Letters awarded for this spoil have inverted stripes. Trips to Montreal and his personal friend, Mr. Mol- son, are among his accomplishments. His favorite expres- sion—“U Zat So!” Theodore F. Lavine, ('ll. I '. Omicron Pi Omicron, Secretary Freshman Class, Asst. Athletic Editor of Clarksonian, Athletic Manager Fresh- man Year. Class Basketball and Football Prepared at Glens Falls High School. “Ted” has gone with a department of quality hut not. of quantity. He washes test tubes all day and stays out all night He is a great asset to the “Hotel de Perk where be works when necessary. “Tod says he would like to “go with the border patrol.” Hotter stay away from the patrols. “Ted.” they take you to bad places. Theodore's success is assured in the years to come. He has shown what lie can dc and there arc no kicks coming. forty-uinr W illiam Macartney, M. K. Sigma Delta, Art Hditor Clarksoniaii (3), Hoard of Ciov crnors (3), Saniosel (2)� Hockey (1-3), Baseball (1-2-3). Captain Ba.xcbaJi (3), Ha.'kctb ll (1). Prepared at Wor- cester Academy (Mass). “String ' pride of Fori Covington, decided upon graduating from Worcester Prep., to become an engineer, the result wa; Claikaon received into its midst a s holar. athlete and artist of ability. His work as pitcher on the Varsity nine for the past three years is the pride of every Techcr As a defense • nan in hoclce , lie is impregnable, in basketball he has made many h.i opposing center wish hi- underpinning was longer: as an ;uti t this book xp?i.k for itself; as a scholar he used ‘('ro.-kciy” ;us a reference. l a t, hut not least, as a Romeo, • lor it la •: aims hh lie.nl. Calvin S. Maliliv, K. 1’,. Square and Compass. A. I, K. K. Prepared at Adams Center and Adam . Calvin S. Maltby from daniK Center, although not a car- dictate for varsity sports, is extremely fond of the “chase” and has often been .xoeu in the early evening madly giillopinfe towards Canton. Few of his classmates realize that Calvin is in truth one of the most unfurtunate of Clarkson under igh marks have been attained despite u aerinas ttiliction. Mis ailment has been diagnosed as Ashcanitus for which the only cure is a docp river with .-tcop rocky oa� ;k.. s alter II. Martin. K. K. Sigma JJelta, Janitor and Bar Fly, Chemistry (1-2-3� . Thermo, Prepared ut St. Pat s Academy “Uwl,M although coming to us from the “oasis,” Montreal received hi- first spanking in New Jersey. His utter love foi Mr. Yo! stead va the prime reason for entering Tech. His rcasois for remuining and liking our institutions of Pots dan. are many But still ihe call of old McGill ring� in Red’ ear � and often !i? .-taggers around his old haunts when opportuni- ty beckons. Favorite expression— If you don't like om •own-----r John A. M an Ison, J r., K. K. Lambda loin, President of Class Sophomore Year. M. i. X.i Interfiat Council. A. 1. K. K. Class Baseball, Hockey. Prepared at Pulaski anil Watertown High Schools, John A. MaltiNon, Jr John com � � to us from Phuwki (do nut ask him where it is). His red hair anti frcxkles alone are enough to «li.slingui.xh him from the re.xt of u.x, but John i.x gifted, he has a good line and an even disposition to help him •• is called, has i d i nt which was shown when ho chose the Hfcctrical course, and one other course which seems to go with u technical training. For tho first two years John wax a prominent member of the Bacon Fraternity or The Lta Hunka Pies. It is expected that John will reside in Clayton upon finishing college and his many friends wish him jnuch success. Harold L. Messinger, M. Ii. Lambda Iota. Square and Compass. Class Basketball. Prepared ac Oak ft eld High anil Mechanics Institute. When 11 avoid first looked at the nurse with those piercing eyes, it is said that she had palpitation of the heart and o - ciuinicd. ’’What a beautiful baby.” This cpiao.ir markwi ‘•Harold s ’ tir.«;t attempt at the art of which lie is now a pus master. Harold htta had the advantage ovoi the re-t of u , having enrobed in two collejfW betoro SCttlitttf dw vn Ui Citt.U mmi, but we are willing to accept this handicap since ne shown the good judgment in chu iug a real oiiege or .in final instructions. Loon luck, Harold, and if die teicprtOu . ignio u]N «i i i not i dt. Joseph T. .Vlorlcy, K. K. lambda lout. Prepared nt Port l-cyden Hijni Sciiooi. “Joe hails from the thriving little metropolis of Pot Leyden. While in High School, he area a scholar and ra . away with tin; honor ui being valedictorian of his cla s. e there urere Others who ginduntul with Joe. no nearly u Us the end 01 hi lirsl year as lie didn't get ull HV, but Wi. . •Min convinced him that he should lie happy il they were a: Ji • I belie hat U • !q mat 1:1 ca. quite come up to the home talent, so fot nil liu- nig hops u. imports. The best of it is he seems t« have cue in «•very po. • not in . Lt) ill . v « I they say then� U surety in numbers mid maybe senu dny yi.n Will decide to lie a traveling ntlcs'inan. Harold J. Alyrback, K. E. Sigma Delta, Junior Prom Committee, A. 1. K. L Hockey (1-2 J), CltitfB Football U). Bneetwll I 1)� Hock . tl). Prepared at Greenwich Hi ii School. is ii member and staunch Mipponer of the K. K department, in fact he i.m t ratified with five H’m in fot?- subjects. His first year and a half ii; Tech was devoted c.« tirely to studies, but for the but year he has been hand I i.. , a trick car which n os our part kciWCUC to si part WTL.C. (when it runsi! JIIs other major counc to in Normal a «1 that's the reason his car i- in running order, nimius. ' Myr has taken an active part ir. cli«� ol uiiairs socially u;id scht- we I a ..ihi ticuliy the Comcli hockey game particularly clearly point- this cu . Lloyd J. Northup, B. E. Sigma Deha, B rnl, Varsity Hockey (1-2-3). Varsitv Baseball Squad C1-2� . Class Baseball (1-2). Prepared at Alexandria Huy High School “Cho ty” claims Alexundria Bay a hi� home town, from whence ho joined ub in the fell of 23. Woman-hating. hock eying, tromhoiie-torturiiig and hoplunhing OTC some of hfo innocent diversions. “Chesty” holiis the record of obtaining an II in the course for each term ylnce entering Tech—Mag azine Course OOI. Ili pet hobby is spearing potatoes, left- handed. without injury to hi jaw. Favorite expression— “Pipe down ' Charles E. O’Connor, C. E. Chi Tau Sigma, Junior Member Board of Governors. Prepared at Goddard Seminary. Sow if you have never had the opportunity to view a reai politician, just gather in and look closely while we have at hand this product of the city that has furnished the world with its fighters, politicians and statesmen for the last few centuries. “Sarce' is one of the civils but that is nothing against him. He will discourse on any topic in the world, and always win out because an opponent hasn't a chance to get a word in edgewise. Mr. 0 Connor is a polished gentle- man withal, having been a student at Goddard and Norwich University before he decided to let Clarkson have the benefit :f his company. Mid E. O’Hare. E. K. Sigma Delta, Baseball 2 yrs, Basketball 2 yrs, Football 2 yrs., Frat. Hockey. Prepared at Vocational High School, Syracuse, N. Y. To introduce “Mid” he is known to collegiate sport critic as the “auburn-thatched, freckle-faced son of old Erin' whose kicking toe does wonders with a football. He has been play- ing a whale of a good full-back game for us for some lime. As a basketball guard he sure does his stulV and he knows how to score, too, and in the spring, well, we just wouldn’t have a baseball team if “Mid” (Nick Altrock) wasn’t cavort- ing around the outfield and the coaching box with his well- known, “Wella, wella, wella, wella, well!” We could say a iot of his other activities too. “Red-head” knows his gentler ex. He’s fast becoming a home man though and lias picked a darn nice steady. rthur P . Owen, K. E. Omicron Pi Omicron. Interfraternity Counci1, A. I. E. B., Class Baseball, Soph; Interfiat. Hockey, Junior Year. Prepared at Auburn, N. Y. Aha, our “Sheeney ” What a salesman he would make, but he has proven himself just as good an engineer, for A B. i. . one of the best of students. He appears a mere lamb in his social life at school, but in the summer time you will always find him pig-righting away at some Jewish summer resort. Veil, vhy not? His nose is so deceiving. We are quite sure that when A. B. graduates he will become a prominent figure I.i Auburn. Dane A. Kisley, C. E. Sigma Delta, Interfraternity Council (3). “Zib” came to us from Cornell last fall where he had main- tained an exceptionally high scholastic record. It took him but a short time to break into our scholastic life and in the short time he has been with us he has made many friends, both at Tech and across the street. In fact it is rumored that when Risley graduates in ’27 the Normal may have to close its doors. It is understood that the Highway Depart- ment is contemplating levying a special tax on “Zib” for the upkeep of the state road between Potsdam and Ogdensburg. fifty-two William i5. Russell, Ch. E. Omicron Pi. Omicrou, Business Manager Intefpatoi, Athletic Editor Year Book. Class Baseball, Football. Prepared at Potsdam Normal High School. Wl B. B mown to all as 4 W ib,” is • i • of those real good boys, hasn't an enemy in the world, anil always making friends. It i never an uncommon sight to see “Wib riding through the streets of Potsdam in his high powered “Ford.' accompanied by several Normalitos and several more running behind, with that jealous look upon their faces, but determined to make friends witli “Wib.” We al fear tha: there is hut one thing that he will have to overcome befort he makes a success in this world and that is hi attraction for women. Good luck to “Wib.” William 1). Shea, C. E. Sigma Nu, Football Squad ‘24 - 2-S , Sophomore Foot ball, Baseball. Prepared at Holyoke High School. Bill Shea, the big, silent man from Stcvcur Tech, New Jei- sey, came to Clarkson the fall of 11)2 1. In no time his pleas- ing personality hud made friends of both sexes. The girl just love his cave-man beard! This heal'd is always bodiei- ing the professors who have to look behind it before they «it.- call him present! Sad to say, women and late hours him wasted poor Bill to u mere shadow, for lie new weighs oniy 30 pounds. Kay Frederick Sour w ine, C. It. Chi Tau Sigma, Prepared at Lafargeville High School “Sour comes to us from Lafargeville but you'd nevei know if now. “Sour's ambition in life used to bo to become li dvil engineer, but alter wrestling around with bridge truss- es and highways for a few years, decided that this wasn his line. At present he is one of the star Business Ad Men. Lately “Sour seems to be going to the dogs, who kno v what he will do next? Webster Eugene Speer, 111. E. Delta Tati Phi. Prepared at Madrid High School. Webb” after completing his preliminary work in Buck Bridge, Madrid and t. J uvrence, came to Clarkson tu learr to be a doctor, Down in the Chem. Lab. he evolves the most fragrant of aromas ever found in hat©. Webb” ha.s worked hard to learn his 5tuff and often labor for in to the night strutting it. if iy-ihrec Sylvester Y. Sullivan. M. K. Basebail Freshman Team. Prepared at Fort Edwar� 1 High School. Beware the smile! Many a fair heart has been set a-llut tering by its shy roguishness. “Sully” hails from Fort Ed- ward, the town that is famous for its beer. And “Sully” has been known to lug some of that same beer for miles. AlUic' not a “ladies’ man’1 he does “step out” occasionally, not be- cause he is socially inclined but he feels that the girls de- serve a treat once in a while. Frederick Wavnc Talcott, E. E. Lice Club, yre, Samosct, A, 1. E. E. Prepared at Holland Patent High School. We understand that the first impressions of our “ShoiV' after his arrival here, were that the Racket River was both wet and muddy, and so was he the night of the tank rush. However, the telephone girls did not mind. His fastidiousness about his hair has been well noted, and many a girl across the street has been envious of his patented coiiTure. Juiio Knricpie T ellez, I4'. E. Born at Jesus Maria, Santander, Colombia, S. A. Pre- pared at Liceo Mercantile Bogota. Federation of Stu- dents of Bogota. A. I. E. E., Chi Tau Sigma. Mow. now, isn't that too had? You know, “KrriV da i sent him up to N. America to here me an Engineer aiui learn how to electrify the paths through the pampas, and here he turns out interested in other subjects, like human nature. Since his Freshman days at R. P. L, Henry's ambition ha.- been to be a great musician, and one may hear him practic- ing at any time of the day or night. We don’t know what he plays but we are surft that there was never anything quitfc like it. Nevertheless, Henry has done very well in his studies and we feel sure he will come through in 1027. I Leslie Too , Ch. E. Theta Pi Epsilon Vice President Freshman Class Pre- pared nt Saranac I-ak« High School. 41 Les” is one of the mountaineers from Saranac Lake Hit? Sophomore year he threw out his chest and the Freshmen ran in all directions. “Les” spends most of his time in the Chem. Lab. But he can always he induced to play a game of hockey. During the la t year 44Los” has made several visits, to New York to attend chemical conventions and take care of other matters. fijly- four Earle K. Vowlson, C. I '. Them Ti Bp.silon, Vice President (2� , Band (3). Banebali l-2). Prepared at Gouvomeur High School. Ktigenof’ the boy nimrod, i.« the only member of tlu Gouverneur Fish and Gnmc Club in the Tech. He never hunts mat of season untfci any eonsideration At times lie is very affectionate. hut he usually Recuperates. He answers to tlic name of uSug r” but “Kugene” seems to be Ilis preference. He studies civil engineering pait of the time, the rest is de- voted t«� indoor athletic - It is rumorod that “rhmviic will have to go into the jewelry business or leave his happy home For n vocation lie has decided to manage an apple orchard. V. Gerald 'love. 1-:. K. Board of Governors, A. 1. K Cl rk otii«n SudTf (Jleu Club (1 2 3)' Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy. Gerald, hailing from Lisbon, completed his education at the Oflfdon. hnr Kl4ee Academy, and then came to Potsdam where he found other interests located on Hamilton stroei Though he is a man c i few words, he hold the long-distance talk championship over local telephones. In spite of hl being a member of the Student Bourd uf Governors, lie holds liberal view along certain lines, especially if the evening m dark. We a!l wish him the best of luck and succe� in die feed business. r George F. Trm.ll, C E. Lambda Iota. Prepared at Cape Vincent High School. George came to us this full after taking a preparatory course in Cornell. He says that he think.� it is a great deal nicer here, hut I don’t know whether he means Tech or Nor- mal School. You see. George has a nice shiny new sport roadster and oh, you know hour it is. George hua just ono failing and that is for the blondes, although once in a while there is a dark-haired maiden who helps drive the new cat. We are about to take George into the folds of the round table ns u new Sir Lnuneelot. Kid mill O. Tucker, ( K. Square and Compass, Glee Club (2-3). Prepared a; Colton High School. ‘Dick ifi no donah, hut if he were ever to be swallowed by a fish it would be u shark, a Math, shark. In fact, he ha been nipped by one quite a few times, but has been lucky enough lo escape;. He has expressed a fondness for ancient Math, problems of the kind made famous by Archimedes ami Abraham Lincoln, and has developed a tendency to follow the tangent of 1X0 degress o!F to infinity under the capable guid- ance of Prof. Hamlin. Tucker’s athletic ability is confined tr glee club and indoor football. He has held down first bus: for two yearn and is varsity material for this year’s club. Very few know of his ability in football, it i somewhat of secret, known only to those who own the game board nnc! counters. titty-for Walter Lvlliutt Turnbull, K. I’.. Omlcron Pi Omicron, Basketball 1-2-3), Baseball (1.-3.' Prepared at Madrid High School. Walter Elliott Turnbull emerged from the town of Mudritu Stuoicu l eycmcl l is years, he lias been caught reading the dictionary, he ven suggested putting u vocabulary m the . ack ot uie i car Dwk. rlc is really at the present die only Vn y Tlnte” io u m uie school, and axpires to becoming a proferor; Go wo it, ’Wait.” may all ruccetr be yoinv Stanley V asatiskn , K. K. A. i. K. K. Prepared at New Haven Night High School, Mechanic : Institute. Transferred from University o' UinCiatutli. Ul ••Stan's past comparatively little is known, hut we arc ..aie he believe - the udugo that “Variety is the spice of a col- lege career 9 for before coming to u this year he had attend- ed Board man Trade School in New Haven, graduated ;roin Mechanics Institute, and spent two years, in the University 1 Cincinnati. Xot Wishing to tight for Russia, he came to iht- niteil Swhtvr from l.itnuunin just before the war and spent ten month on the battle ships for us—and bears his pi otd. He ir- hot usually without a eomenack wnon the Navy spci.it-. Because ‘Stan ’ is a professed woman-hater, his undivided attention is given tu Iris work in the E. K department, Anthony J. aifid, M. E. Omiuuii Pi Omicron, Class President Freshman Year, Member m:o ci Society Sophomore Year, Assisiutu Manager Basketball Junior Year, Football (l-2-.'D, ( a-s Basketball. Football ami Baseball. Prepared at Syincuse North High SchooL Ycu liuvo undoubtedly read about “Tony” or “Dick VYnihel in die newspapers. His is a name to conjure with and that strikes fear into the heiirti of opposing football teams Hi ability, however, is not confined to athletics. He ha earned the name of “One String by virtue of his ability � n the violin Ho is one of the most popular men on the unv.- m v i lik ne 9i both sexes. His ready wit and keen mind make things easy for Inm, including hi studies. He has this year acquired great proficiency in letter writing. He show great promise as a mechanical engineer and will probab v go into the Sayle Department. His «rem- inding tvcids a e. Mary, I owe it all to you ’ Frederick H. Walker. E. E. Lambda lotu, A. 1. E. L, BamIxII (I). Prepared at Rich ville High School. “Freddie comt to tw from the well known metropoli ol iCichvilit� , N. Y.. alighting here In the full of '23. He took a two year course in n umbing before entering here When you first meet “Freddie he seems rather quiet. hut when you get hotter acquainted with him you will find that tit certain times or events he is t-uite talkative. “Freddie subscribes co oo magazine or daily papers, but bays that the daily news from Utica is as good as all the news of the world to him. When he graduates he plans to work in Utica for the Utica (las and Electric, or •?! «? go buck to the plumbing business. fifty-six KavinomI J. Wayland. K. Sigma Delta, Varsity Hockey 3). Prepared at Loyola College and Catholic High School, Montreal. 41 Rugby” Wayland scored his first goal in Montreal, Can., by shooting his rattle through the nursery window. Ray was then given a hockey stick to piay with instead and he’s been wedding it effectively ever since Toolie came to us from McGill University, where he played on the varsity squad. Although only in Tech a year, he has won the con- fidence and respect of his team and classmates anti has beer elected to next year s hockey captaincy. He sure knows some mean figures on the ice and maybe that isn’t al . Hi pet hobby is week-end excursions to the land of the free—' L. Vernon Wcsturn, 1C. 1C. Lambda lota, laterfraternity Hockey. Prepared ai Hermo� High School. “Vernie came to us from the quiet town of Hermon in tile woods above Dekalb Junction. v e assume that theie mus� , be a shortage or the fair sex ia that particular town by the way he started after the gins in normal, later, however, he turned his attentions to Cantor, anci lie has been taking i special course in long distance telephony. After becoming an upper classman and enrolling in the J£ E. department, “Vernie” began to take his work seiiously and has made a.i enviable record. We wish him the best 01 tuck and know tlm. within another year all the big electrical companies will be looking for him. Walter L. heeler, M. 1C. Lambda Iota. Prepared at Rutland High and Worcester Tech. Walter L. Wheeler, “Walt, ' comes to Clarkson from Rut land, Vt. Having attended Worcester Tech he has soin. ideas different from the rest or u. “Walt” is gifted with a loud voice by which he is easily located anywhere in Potsdam. Although being a mechanical student. Wheeler is rather cor scion tio us and has made many friends while in Clarkson While in Rutland Wheeler was engaged in the plaster bus! ness, but we understand now that lie is endeavoring to be come manager of the Community Ice Cream plant here i. Potsdam. diaries ICrucst W ilber, C. 1C. Theta Pi Epsilon, Samoset, Basketball Squad (1-2), Claa. Basketball (1-2-8), Football (1-2), Baseball (2). I pared at Norwood High School. Charles Ernest Wilber, alias Chick,” the home pzide of Norwood, is not such a large fellow in stature but he can throw his with the best of them. He was a star athlete a Norwood for a long time and is now continuing at Claikso . in the class games. He has the name of getting most every one’s goat at these games. The only real thing we know about “Chick” is that he really thinks a lot about Normal, and he expects a bright future. And we all sincerely hope that he succeeds in whatever ho undertakes. “Chick” follow?, winter sports with no mean ability. fifty-seva� William R. Wood, E. E. Sigma Delta, Assistant Business Manager Integrator '24. Prepared at Carthage High School. “Abner” first entered Clarkson with the Class of '26. He first became prominent as a tug-of-war casualty. Then he seemed to drop out of the limelight. But ’twas only an out- ward appearance. Although he remained at Sigma Delta every night he was never in his room. The matron’s family had too much of an appeal. When we returned in the fall of ’24, “Ab” was no more. During the summer he had ac- quired his “Mrs.” He returned to Tech with his family this winter. Aside from occasional arguments with the Canton police “Ab” is now looking after his education like an ideal family man. Clarence F. Wright, C. E. Chi Tau Sigma. Prepared at Franklin Academy, Malone, “Cad” hails from the wilds of Burke, and his trips home, especially this year, are frequent and of long duration They say it isn’t work that kills men—it is worry. Cal should live a long time because he never was known to worry. Also he is too good-natured to even invite the crowd to leave the room when lie wants to sleep. He would rather occupy some- one else’s double-decker. Note—He is occupying one most of the time. (ClasH uf i mint mu iimiii iitu iintiiHtuii iimai nnntHinucii miumii Stewart President Vice President Secret ary a n d T keas u rkr fifty-nine S'l.Yt ’ Mtnxbns of (Elaao Raxdoeph Audincton Clarence Alton Amo Harold Joseph Bksha Rig MAR!) LvhRETT L I NTH KI) Charles Manson Boynton Samuel Justice Browning Charles Ray Bucher Frederick Leroy Buck Allen Josiai-i Carter Francis Charles Chauety George Wellington Clark Charles Walter Clinch Marshall Charles Collins Kenneth Theodore Connor Daniel Riley Cuclar Robert Babcock Donald W ltkr J am gs I)wyi:r Raymond Alexander Edgiiii.l Homer Daniel Ehle Ralph Frederick Farmer Carl Julius Fin stekw alder William Whitfield Fuller Bernard Gabriel Garloc k Willis Monroe Grant I I AROLD IN 1.N NETH GRAVES Arthur Robert Hale Carl Merritt Holmes James Vivian Hughes Henry James Kauth Omar Keib Stanley Carroll King James Bonney Lewis Jay Schuyler Loomis Y illi am Hayes McAllister Howard Forrester McCarter John Willis Miller Clyde Frederick O'Brien Mid Lust a O'Hare James Joseph O’Neil T hom as Bon a ve nti ; re I tterson Kenni;th Haroi.d Pender Herbert Frost Phelps Howard Conrad Rapp George Legman Rogers Percy Lynn Saver Walter Kenneth Seaman Arnold Frank Suonyo Harold Thomas Smith Robert Harold Stewart John Levi Stiles Kenneth Carl Swanson Elon Truax L A N SIN G W ’ A T er M A X VI X C E N T Stuart Kenneth Wager Raymond Joseph YVayland Charles Ernest Wilber Paul Walter Wood H AROLD Gr a i i a m Young Rupert Hewitt Young Trumansburg, X. Y. Ogdensburg, X. Y Brovvnville, X. Y. Schenectady, N. V. atertown, X. Y. Massena, X. Y Fair port, X. Y. Potsdam, X. Y. St. Johns ville, X. Y Carthage, X. V. Watertown, X. Y. Carthage, X. Y. Piereefield, X. V. Carthage, X. Y Massena, X. Y Morristown, X. Y. North Bangor, N. Y. Copenhagen, X. Y Johnstown, X. Y. Massena, XL Y Evans Mills, N. Y Canton, X. Y Alexandria Bay, X. Y. Potsdam, XL Y. Clayton, XL Y Watertown, XL YL Glens Falls, XL Y. Madrid, XL L Rome, XL Y Low ville, XL Y. X or folk, XL Y. Watertown, XL Y Limerick, XL Y. Southampton, XL Y. Ogdensburg, XL Y. Fort Covington, XL Y Port Leyden, XL Y Syracuse, XL Y Harrisvillc, XL Y. Carmel, N. Y Piereefield, XL Y. Carthage, XL Y. Rochester, N. Y. Clayton, XL Y. DcKalb Junction, XL Y DeKalb Junction, N. Y. Potsdam, X. Y. Lake George, N. Y. South Glens Fails, XL Y. Rensselaer Falls, XL Y. Lancaster, XL Y. Gouverneur, XL Y. Cape Vincent, XL Y. Watertown, XL Y. Montreal, Quo. Norwood, XL Y. Potsdam, XL Y. Ogdensburg, XL Y. Glens Falls, XL Y. sixty-one ©mali � iil.uii; .him.iiiii'hii.miti RUTHERFORD President Carpenter Vice President A KIN S Secretary and Treasurer sixty-tn'o fftmltm nf (Elasa 4 JffraimuttFH OMICRON PI OMICRON SIGMA DELTA LAMBDA IOTA THETA PI EPSILON CHI TAU SIGMA sixty-five sixty-nine seventy-one seventy-three seventy-five COMPASS 50CIETIE5 seventy-nine AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CLARKSON BRANCH W. R. MacGregor OFFICERS Chairman Gerald Toye Lester Carney Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Professor A. R. Powers Assistant Professor W. A. Dart Acker STUDENT MEMBERS Martin Anderson, W. A. Matteson Augustine, W. J. Mercer Augustine, E. T. Morley Baker Myrback Bemis Northrup Breckenridge Owen Brown, J. R. Perkins Bump Porter Carney Spicer Dolphin Talcott Hall, H. S. Tellez Hayes Toye Hem STREET Turnbull Ingalls Vasauskas Kent Walker McGowan Western MacGregor Williams Maltby Wood eighty eighty-three Engtnppring Aasiiriatinn fflffirm ■par b TO lLdL MI [TO ub il n=n a IM eighty-eight m at I -r PI a]' po Ai k. u L .. yO 3 ninety-two iianagm 1925-26 ilanagm 1926-27 ninety-six ninety-nine one hundred two one hundred five Athletir JPtplii S’nap g hnta one hundred seventeen ssr ES;S| ' a£sss:r.‘ssss3ss: ssirEi,... one hundred twenty Clarkson College of Cecbnolog Full Equipment Thorough Instruction Expenses Low bourses leading to Degrees in Chemical, Civil, Elecl Sulletin will be mailed upon application. JOHN P. BROOKS : : Presidei ARLINGTON INN COLLEGIATE ? YES, WE ARE COLLEGIATE Patrick Top Coats and Overcoats, Fancy Golf Hose Jackets and Sport Sweaters Fitzgerald Clothing Co. “The College Man's Outfitter” Canton, N. Y. The Gotham Store 16 MAIN STREET, POTSDAM, N. Y. Headquarters for all College Books and Supplies Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens $2.50 to $7.50 Ingersoll Red Paint Pencils Gentlemen’s Fine Stationery Pennants and Pillow Covers Price, $50.00 Special Engineer’s Keyboard The Student who uses an “Underwood Portable” finds higher E. STANLEY GOTHAM Roll Your Own Holiday Colonial Coach Lines surpass Special Motor Coach Trips for the kind of a good time Colonial Motor Coach Corporation Maxfield Needham Fresh Every Day O.P.Benson Co., Inc. ike This Store ur Candy Store Phone No. 16 for “Old Company’s Lehigh” Coal J. CURRY LAMAR 5 Market St. Yard, Depot St Potsdam Feed Coal Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, tinderandCement POTSDAM NEW YORK George W. Cook Potsdam, N. Y. “The Official Jeweler” FIND STAIRS and Gold. Geo. N. Premo are done right.” I ]