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

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EKgEHKQQEg E K R K K K K R K . R K R E Q R R R TECHNIQUE BOARD HAROLD RYDER CROWELL. . Editor-in-Chief M GEORGE LIRQLIHART ,.... Business Manager THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR. Treasurer M OSBORNE RICKER FREEMAN . Art Editoxi gg PHILIP LINDSLEY SMALL . . . Review EeIisei ig M THOMAS A. D. EESSENDEN . . Faculty Editor Q HENRY LORENT LEEB .... Asiileeie Eeiisei M GABE BOLICR HILTON .... Society Eclitor M gggggg 555355 WALTER MURRAY AFRICA. . Statistician IRVING BARRY MCDANIEL . . Grind Editor CHESTER MORRILL RUNELS. . Photographer M JOSEPH MASON LIVERMORE . Assistant Business Msiieeei M HENRY PALMER SABIN . . . Assistant Art Editor ST. ELMO TOWER PIZA . . V. Assistant Art Editor M HAROLD BAILEY PICRERINO . Assistant Photographer M 3335 KKK? RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR L 8 I

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MARGARET ALICE MAcLAuR1N ARGARET ALICE IXIACLAURIN daughter of the late VV1ll1a1n Young, was born in Glasgow, Scotland. At hgiiigd the age of about sixteen, her fatheris health being broken, e 'K she accompanied him on a voyage in search of health. They spent some time in Australia, but afterwards moved to New Zealand, which move proved to be satisfactory as a health-restorer. There the family lived for several years. From here the family journeyed to France and Italy, spending a couple of years in these countries, and finally settled down in England. Before the family left New Zealand, however, lNIrs. Nlaclaurin returned to Scotland for further study, particularly the study of art. Her stay in Scot- land was interrupted by her return to New Zealand that she might marry Dr. Maclaurin, who was then a professor in the University of New Zealand, at Wellington. Her son Rupert was born in 1907. A few months later the family said good-bye to their friends in New Zealand, as Dr. Maclaurin had accepted a professorship at Columbia University in New York. In that city M1's. Maclaurin spent only a short time, as Dr. Maclaurin was then offered the Presidency of the Institute. In the summer of 1909, after his inauguration, the family travelled in Europe, and, returning in the fall, settled in Boston. That temperament, so genial, so kind, expressing so much of gentleness and hospitality,-products perhaps of an artistic disposi- tion, charms, perhaps, that played no small part in attracting the attention of the New Zealand professor,-has with its glow warmed the hearts of many a weary, homesick freshman, and cheered to better endeavor some lagging upper-class-man. We would that our parents and friends knew of the devotion of our frequent hostess, Mrs. Maclaurin. We wish that they might know her in her home as we are privileged. We wish that they might know of her sympathy with us in our trouble, and of her visits to those who are s-ick. We would that they might appreciate her uplifting influence at all our social functions, and her untiring generosity in matronizing so fre- quently for us all. True hospitality is a virtue which many desire and few possess. That Tech man who has not felt himself enough a part of the ,Stute to have enjoyed at least one pleasant evening at E91