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

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1918 volume:

TECHNIQVF, WI fl M If ,Jf MIND 1 fl L f 15,1 J 7 I VAN? 9 X flqa ff I Q gl fl ilwfff V 1 M W Hy 5 Z 4 ll ff if 1471! , 'X rh ,L 'V 1' f X K 4 md Z: br ,V fl P fi f ll2 -8 iIr 1, X igajffgvlg' in LQ, l 5- li IIHILJW --- 1 lim-,u HN T-'REVOVZRX 1 .-gnu-1 1 9 1 3 -' Q1 Q'-54 4124412 - L,-hz- IN- fwfz. ...Q .6-'Q-4. h- fr ,, ' -' - ' f 7'gg,,,,?ff 7 ' 'T . ffffif ' 1:-il-T gf f' f Lljfeaf - ' fl I ' , 521 5,11 .i,'M11 '5' ! ' , f.'g1-,11i'fQY- W, - ',f5pf,g . ff , Q.54f f f ' f 'Q' ff-77 1 ' 'ff i n - z,.5Z2 'a'Z,g.ZVfL.' ,,fI,1 1l,- K , I E 5 f I ' ,L- ,, 5 my ' '97, E 'ff 711' 1 117' , K A-1' App P 2 f f fn 'I 17 ,Wi 4 ff ,g, J. 4 f if f X f I f 1 tl, I , 754 W 1 A ' l - .Lf JI ff 1 Z Q : 1-V- V I ,-4 ' I fuff' , ff -0: ff , ,WD 'ff fi I f 9 W? .fgi ,gf ig , if g I M ,,, , Us A I f I ff - f, . rjwlffffl 4 J ,Q 3,1 1 ,Q 1' ' um , ,, A f . .i.'EI,,g,,. Z' . -1-,yr-7 -K' Z T-ff f- ..'1, uf ..:?6L! 3 2F.2?'i5-.- ' -L My. . ',' I A - l , - , TECHNIQUE IQI8 -I '. 571 1 a. c 5 Q Q 5..,.4 , K av.. ' I-571 lm w' 1 H U ., 4 . , ., , ,, fx , kjsd .17 V' ' X ' N Y 'l':l1.tlAL4 'Tl 7: , Y , - Y x -,911 41 : --l V- ' ' l',f up fx ,Q Chr I Pxqj fwwlxi I rv , h . . QA ,F ,. ...-.M. N Nam A. -A A -- A Q , --'N 1' 'Q rl 3 Yti ' A I .Y ' . ...... .W-xi.. .,. ..., - . ..x-uw, .f-f v ---- Q--wmv N-Q5 .-v-ww-.-4 -N,-,,...,-w..N.x:f.f- - AN- ' ' I' Y yr :XR l ' '? 12441. 'x ' --.,- 1.-i5.ff1j:,j,3,f-W ' ,x,' ii 'lau ' l -'j 'A A '- 4: 'MA M ' t Q al 3 v L 'Ll , A T T- L .' i 77 lf Y ' '-f ?'v 1t UG:3kE'55El53SXff' f'.'vi15S??'ff4.'-A ':-' -Q' ' 'V ' ' I fr' Hr ' ' gli - N 14 f' ' M, H . - Y ' ' 53.4 aaf?5ffii3i3f'vi? ff- A V H.. ,2 x wr. If 4L - 11 sw ?5gw..jf'4Q ,N 4 f, 21 ' . -1-iw ' - Q -Q- if - . 1' f AN f- M 1 ' El. J ,. ,. ,4,, . A. .. Q ,A .. 4- . 1- -,V .Q , 3.1-1-XZQQQW -, 351- w.--- g . V +, , w Q gg! If 1'-A 11 A 1Qi4,l.L.- l ,i 115 -'--- :SQSXBTZE-3'i5x,3'X'v-QM 3? i.41.:.ila.-,..1....'- 4 z ' x ' Af, W 4' A ' l '3 ' 4' ' x , . A 'MQ 3-1511 sf V -,-Q . , Tv- W 1 'F4 v- A- HI N- ' 311 H ....f wg , ,1 , L . X A . H l 'Yf-'TYR .- Wim ,ff .- lu -' 1 . W, I P9 9211'f??1,lQl22f'2f '- .I . - if ? 11 I ' fm? , 'fm ' i R-X-N--M-4-' ' -Q fm f I iff-x , ,Bl ' 'f , 1 n I 1lf 5 x -. f.., Q ...., A 1 f A ' . '1' fi ' ' I H i 752' 3? E W Y-l -3 I x I wg f ' X1 Q f' Q Em g git t 1 N Q f Tr, ,, 5 ff' In - 0 ,f .'4N gi' v 9. X T L ' I lj: july 1 M' 1 , 0 L. Q gf W1 9 5-W sg! . f A -- - -1 514 , 1 ,x :f-Q : -- I ..- . ' -. , ,...g .Q 1 A 4'- 2 '1 ' J 5 ff 1 f. rj rm i - . f 0 f . gf 'Q 212. 251- H5 ' ff:-f Lwbl H lm ul' 6:03 .Pj I Y , z.. , A - , . , .. X P:-t ii an 1 1, ii ' 14 F f-rl' -T 7 1 - :sf gfwfx if ' yu 3- :wi 1- -V AW 'A 'Q 'WT , E51 if A -'L - ' .F 4'A- iw?-A ' V '! .' v ' 'L' ' 'z x ff i ? 7278 0 f 'L'F'T3 Wh A - i-Ld gsfrf 'VQA1 i1g..i'fi2.' -fp: ER? W ,- 1 I ' ' f 'Y' I, , I 1 gud Stk? -ww K' -Q1 V iQ K'i3'?'ff1 ' A ' J . ' 5 X 21.11 L1 -' vL: ,,,.Q. Tia-ifizwliiwwwgl-sq11 -ff?1Nfr.Q19N-4 'I Tw VIVA' if--1 Law iss :X 51 f 1 QL 7 ' ' - - '.v'A..- x '-514322 P ,,., L. x,A..,- 1-: K.-.A.. fn sQggg554Q '--nj? , ' '- L ff ' : -I 1 T1 ,Tub ,AF-.uii-A 4.44 1- 1 , , . r I ENE m,f,,,,,, WM. .4 ., V .., M --W MW - A ,N .1 4,75 531' ' qi 7 -'xx Tr?,,T,.W,-, . if ,y - 1- Q'-.I I, Q13 F5 Q 5152, LL? , ' :Wx ifiiff 4' QE., fu' be . , f f rw - TECHNIQUE 191 8 Copyright, 1917, BY K. REID, P. M. DINKINS, R. A. WILKINS THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Foreword is our privilege to present here the 597- record of one of the most memorable - - years in the history of Technology, a year which marks the change from her cramped quarters in Boston to her spacious new home on the opposite bank of the Charles. ez Amid the abundance of the present let us not forget that out of the lives of serious men who struggled against trials and hardships, men with a high consciousness of duty, willing to give all in service, inspired by the courage and fortitude of William Barton Rogers, was kindled that spark of eternal fire that we call Tech spirit. as M is And whatever the future may hold may we always be mindful that it was from such men that Tech had its beginnings, and that their standard of work and service must be ours would we hold true to our ideal. ps az ,af lf as as 93 So let this book be not one which merely sums up the past and leaves another year in which to look forward to New Tech and new things, but may it serve also as a means of passing on to those who may read it in the future, that inspira- tion which Tech has brought to us. af if if if TO ' Henry Greenleaf Pearson A? IN APPRECIATION OF THE ACTIVE, SINCERE, AND WHOLE-HEARTED INTEREST HE HAS TAKEN IN TECH MEN, NOT ONLY IN THEIR WORK BUT IN THEIR PLAY, WE DEDICATE VVHATEVER MAY BE OF VALUE OR INTEREST IN OUR TECHNIQUE. '7'f'M1?W0-4162 VI mfg f7 ' Qi 7 ,.flE'.1'i If -:mir XX N UiT i W fgiqe if-H-S I- -f-f-fa ' f?Zv7 ' ' 'f1 Tz-1193.-u:55:?.i:.f:if-' '-' ff.-Q:-.1 -. I. -- - '-------' 4' lr' ------------.7-N :A-D ll..-..---e:..:l,,-.1:, - S--:---IL-gg,-.,,,IfI1,, - ,, . - - z, - - If 1, J.-Q Mginfegu ii ' ' UV, A 5. .., :V-'I S,-:.s-M1151 - 1 4- - A I .' X J? -, ,...1 ,. .L . f. 53 1 .J 1 Ai- I '11 SS' I' 1 :Z fi:?: '5Ee ,.,-1 41 -ci' :-I Li -f . I-5 .,-::.q1y5:wSyg.-- up-,I I. I :- , ,- , , - - . ' ' 52 E., I I E-Exif S75 - E r 5 :ig f ' ' ' 1' ' 1 ' :irllv .2 Y rf I- 513 .3 41? f4L2T:Z!r . --gp-'I-I-4:24 . - --Lf. - J I '24 ,, if Iif' .J 5 ffr T , f . ff if -' 'fu k ,II , I - 'I F I -55,155 S 4 A , ' F, --- . t,N,.5 .. --'-N-1--------------A------Fm---------- . .f .1 1 .. . Q. ----SN '--H f-, 2.. - ,.'. . I .. E. .,.,..-.As-.G ,, -. . . . PAGE OFFICERS CF THE INSTITUTE , . 11 DEDICATION AND REUNION . . . 49 THE CLASSES ...... . S3 Senior Week . , 105 Summer Camp . . . 109 SENIOR PORTFOLIO . . . 119 ATHLETICS .... . 227 Track .... . 234 Relay ...., . 242 Cross Country . . 246 Swimming . . . . 249 Hockey . . . . 252 Wrestling . . . 254 Class Teams . . . 257 Field Day . . . 267 FRATERNITIES ...,, . 281 SOCIETIES AND CLUBS . . 327 Professional Societies . . 351 STUDENT ACTIVITIES . . . 369 Publications . . . . 371 Musical Clubs . . 381 Junior Week ..... . 391 Tech Show ..... . 397 Institute Organizations . . 407 GENERAL INFORMATION . . . 417 GRINDS ........ . 459 9 S. g'3-.i -jf'-'14 013 ll I IN . -2' . -V4 '- .1 I' -7 2 7 ,-M F y.. .3 QS- ' 2 Q , x.., V , 3. .VVV is KQVV , V I , V5 HJ . Y it I , , .. , 415, -f,- Q V. N 4 .:, f' K vf -., 'Q 3 pf,-,Q :'. -4 , ,Q 7, , I ,A ,.,' , it ,. V , , Q , . ,A 25, , .V . 5 , ,4 , TITUTI' .rl- - F' Il?Z7''Til1Q.Tflf17i.IflQflil illlllll. 5 cr rj A,,. '- ff - - I I .A .1-4 3: ' 1 vs if -lf. ...iiffliiif'liZLi7LTiiTiiiiT.1iiifiiiiiiiififiiifif. f .-. J were i I.. OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTE President of the Institute RICHARD COCKBURN MACLAURIN, B.A., LL.M., M.A., Sc.D., LL.D. -B.A., Cambridge, 1895, LL.M., Cambridge, 1898, M.A., New Zealand, 18995 LL.D., Cambridge, 19045 SC.D., Cambridge, 1908, D.SC., Dartmouth, 19095 LL.D.,Wes1eyan, 19095 LL.D., Harvard, 1910 187 Bay State Road Secretary of the Corporation JAMES P. MUNROE Treasurer Bursar FRANCIS R. HART HORACE S. FORD Librarian ROBERT P. BIGELOW Assistant Treasurer Superinteudeiit of Buildings and Power WALTER F. WYETH ALBERT S. SMITH OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Chairman CECIL H. PEABODY Dean Secretary ALFRED E. BURTON ALLYNE L. MERRILL Registrar and Recorder Assistant Registrar WALTER HUMPHREYS OBADIAH F. WELLS 13 r- :'+ ':.':- -' V-. Q.. , . .. . ... ,, -W f. - , p.nwfmuM.......n-awe. -:-af,-, ,Sl QQ ,Q ,- I , Q' - , ,. N3 7 The Spirit of the New Technology HE spirit of the Institute should survive any change of place or circum- stance. It unfolds itself naturally from the basic thought set forth so clearly in Rogers' famous Objects and Plan of an Institute of Technology which forms the real charter of the Institute. The central idea is that of service and of service based on training in the art of being useful. The change to what is sometimes called the New Technology implies merely the necessary development of the old spirit due to new conditions. The outstanding features of the new, as contrasted with the old, are, first and most obvious, the en- larged facilities for scientific training in laboratories and lecture rooms, second, improved opportunities for social life amongst the students, third, the development of the idea of cooperation. The enlarged facilities for training correspond with the broadening scope of the professions with which Technology is directly concerned, and with the increasing importance and dignity of these professions in the life of the community. Tech- nology trains men from every state in the Union and from many foreign lands, and more and more will the progress of the world depend on men trained as Tech- nology trains them. The engineer or the architect of the future must be far more than a technical expert. He must be, in the best sense, a man of the world with a knowledge of and sympathy with his fellow men, and with power to cope with the innumerable human problems that present themselves in modern industry. It is htting, therefore, that in the New Technology far more attention should be paid, than in the old, to the social life of the student, and one of the most gratifying changes of conditions that have come from crossing the Charles is the beginning of the dormitory system and the erection of the Walker Memorial as a suitable center for social life. ' Not the least important, however, of the developments of the spirit of Tech- nology is the changing attitude towards other institutions. In the earlier and more struggling days of the Institute it was naturaluand proper that great stress should be laid on independence, and it is not surprising that there were occasional evidences of rigidity and of aloofness from the rest of the world. The New Tech- nology shows definitely in this respect an enlargement of spirit, for cooperation 1S one of its watchwords. This is shown, amongst other ways, by the plan of co- operation with I-Iarvard University, indicating Technology's attitude towards other educational institutions, and by the establishment of the School of Engi- neering Practice, involving close cooperation between the Institute and many great industrial organizations in different states of the Union. The spirit of Technology Enilarges as the scope of the Institute extends, but in its essence that spirit is ever e same. MQ Z, is jiri V. ,,...y-ag... Z?,,.,, P.. A-inf' 'sw' ,..L m.m-.Ng i Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering H Professors 1 CHARLES M. SPOFFORD, AXPg S.B., M. I. T., Colbourne Crescent, Brookline. GEORGE F. SWAIN, S.B., M. I. T., 18773 LL.D., New York University, 1907, Gordon McKay Professor of Civil Engineering. 1988 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton. ALFRED E. BURTON, AKE, f1JBKg S.B., Bow- doin, 1878, Sc.D., 19133 Dean, in charge of the Department of Drawing and of the , Department of Physical Training. 32 Web- ster Court, Newton Center. DWIGHT PORTER, Ph.B., Yale Scientific School, 18805 Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering, in charge of the course in Sanitary Engineering. 149 Hawthorne Street, Malden. LEWIS J. JOHNsON, A.B., Harvard, 1887, C.E., 1888, Professor of Civil Engineering. 90 Raymond Street, Cambridge. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., M. I. T., 18865 Professor of Topographical Engineering. 42 Oak Street, Belmont. GEORGE C. WHIPPLE, S.B., M. I. T., 18899 Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary En- gineering. 6 Berkeley Place, Cambridge. 1893, in charge of the Department. 61 CHARLES B. BREED, fIvEKg S.B., M. I. T., 18975 Professor of Railroad Engineering. 160 Ocean Street, Lynn. HECTOR J. HUGHES, AT, A.B., Harvard, 18943 S.B., 18995 Professor of Civil Engineering. 6 Clement Circle, Cambridge. HAROLD K. BARROWS, S.B., M. I. T., 18955 Associate Professor Of Hydraulic Engi- neering. 319 Highland Avenue, Winchester. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, S.B., M. I. T., 19005 Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing. 996 South Street, Roslindale. GEORGE L. HOSLIER, S.B., M. I. T., 18979 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 280 Washington Street, Woburn. JOHN W. HOYXVARD, S.B., M. I. T., 19035 Assistant Professor of Topographical En- gineering. 147 Grampian Way, Dorchester. JAMES M. BARKER, S.B., M. I. T., Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. 46 Rock- ledge Road, Newton Highlands. ...,.,.n..,.....-i::,...,.,: 4' N - ' 5 A ' :sn-.1aw .4IN -n v.-.-, . 4-tm . gl?-so Q5 .i' , I- 'V '97 7 fi E W . - 1 f v-344112 I . . -1. , , . W-,M - ' U .:. J' ' xg 'I 1 , H 'TTL' '5': Q. 'M,..,.,.ee....-...,5 .. . .L -1 .. , Mr- .. .. V .Ream-.i::aI1.:I..s Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering HOWARD BABCOCK SUTI-IERLAND LUTHER RUSSELL HosIvIER BARROWVS JOHNSON ROBBINS BREED BARKER WHIPPLE SWAIN SPOFFORD BURTON PORTER Instructors HOWARD B. LUTHER, S.B., Dipl. Ing. ....... . 82 Chestnut Street, Boston HALE SUTHERLAND, S.B. ..... . 27 Elm Street, Brookline JOHN B. BABCOCK, SR., S.B. . . ,... . 197 Maplewood Street, Watertown Assistants E. H. CLARKSON, JR. I. H. NIURDOUGH C. L. CROSIER C. F. LENVIS H. L. FOSTER W. A. LIDDELL C. G. IXICCARTI-IY 17 , , ,,,,.,, ,, . Mw...,..1.......mm-D. , . ...,..... .., .. .. i.. ., .., , ,,,. '-1 . .,,.,, . ,, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts Professors EDWARD F. MILLER, QDEK5 S.B., M.I.T., 18865 Professor 'of Steam Engineeringg in charge of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. ALLYNE L. MERRILL, S.B., M. I. T., 18855 Professor of Mechanism5 Secretary of the Faculty. Payson Park, Belmont. LIONEL S. MARKS, E55 B.Sc., London Uni- versity, 18935 M.M.E., Cornell, 18945 Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 192 Brattle Street, Cambridge. CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B., M. I. T., 18925 Professor of Theoretical and Applied Me- chanics. Wellesley. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B., M. I. T., 18925 Professor of Theoretical and Applied Me- chanics. 35 Hillside Terrace, Belmont. CHARLES F. PARK, AT Q5 S.B., M. I. T., 18925 Professor of Mechanismg Director of the Mechanical Laboratoriesg Director of the Lowell Institute for Industrial Foremen. 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. GEORGE B. HAVEN, S.B., M. I. T., 18945 Pro- fessor of Machine Design. 704 Webster Street, Needham. JOSEPH C. RILEY, S.B., M. I. T., 18985 Asso- ciate Professor of Heat Engineering. 77 Rockyiew Street, jamaica Plain. 538 Ward,Street, Newton Center. CHARLES W. BERRY, S.B., M. I. T., 18955 Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. 952 Broadway, West Somerville. HARRISON W. HAYNXVARD, GIE5 S.B., M. I. T., 18965 Associate Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 26 Everett Street, Newton Center. ARTHUR E. NORTON, QA9, IIPBK, E55 Ph.B., Brown, Q19005 Assistant Professor of Engi- neering ,Drawing 39 Center Avenue, Bel- mont. THEODORE H. TAFT, S.B., M. I. T., 19025 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills. WALTER H. JAMES, S.B., M. I. T., 18965 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering Drawing. Portsmouth, N. H. LAWRENCE S. SMITH, S.B., M. I. T., 19005 Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Ap- plied Mechanics. 25 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands. GEORGE W. SWETT, S.B., M. I. T., 19035 Assistant Professor of Machine Design. 11 Henry Avenue, Melrose Highlands. ...J-...N..,.....--....--.-.... N, ,, F, z .., .,,, , .,. , .,.,- ,, .,.. ,, . . -mnwwmvmuinqvimuqv. ..', .E i!W'39eS., :v.--' I .- '-:2fJ- 1f- Bw Department of Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts L. S. SMITH SWET1' TAFT JAMES HAVEN BERRY LAMBIRTH FULLER MARKS MILLER JOHNSTON HAYWARD 19 . ..s,..,,..............-.-.... ., .,. -, ,, , ,M ,,. - , .rmwam -.wnaum 1 i1 - ' 1 lf - E P F 12 i vffwfiqei E .,.x an - . f?-git .ug . , i I: I, .-n 1,,h?Fh .' fmri- 1' ' !--- , J 4, Q I Q.n-..ifwr .,......,..4:.:...s.,....,, -, -: - -f- - 4' A w, H 4- - H V 5......'-'Quinn-a':-::1.z14:Em Department of Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts ADAMS NIACKENZIE EAMES JONES PACKARD ROYS DOLE O' NEILL CONVDREY HUMPHREYS BURNHAM R. H. SMITH BARTLETT Instructors JAMES R. LAMBIRTH . . ROBERT H. SMITH .... CHARLES E. LITTLEFIELD . Roy G. BURNHAM, S.B. . . MYRON W. DOLE, S.B. . , ADDISON F. HOLMES, S.B. . WALTER HUMPHREYS . . . IRVING H. COWDREY, S.B. JEREMIAH F. O'NEILL . . MALCOLM C. MACKENZIE . JESSE J. EAMES, S.B. . . . FRANK A. BROWN .... WILLIAM H. JONES, S.B. . DEAN PEABODY, JR., S.B. . WILLIAM H. WENGERT, B.S., RALPH G. ADAMS, S.B. . . KENNETH C. ROBINSON, S.B. ARTHUR L. BROWN, S.B. . STEPHEN R. BARTLETT, A.B. ALPHEUS A. PACKARD , . FRANCIS W. ROYS, S.B. . H. W. BROXVN H. G. DAVIES A. B. ENGLISH S.B.. . ' SZB Assistants H. M. MOSHER J. T. SHORROCK C. A. COLEMAN 20 19 Seaverns Avenue, Jamaica Plain 17 Heath Street, Winter Hill North Wilmington Box 71, Essex 21 Saint Botolph Street, Boston 7 Holborn Street, Roxbury 249 Clinton Road, Brookline 722 Webster Street, Needham 8 Florence Street, Natick 9 Harvard Terrace, Allston Swampscott 49 Conant Street, Beverly 181 Maplewood Street, Watertown 41 Linden Street, Reading R.F.D., Hudson 43 Dedham Avenue, Needham 32 Lorraine Street, West Roxbury 109 Peterboro Street, Boston 60 Gardner Street, Hingham 135 Warren Street, Newton Center 132 Elm Street, Worcester W. J. BARRETT D. A. FALES A. S. NORRISON .. I we I ff f ' 'ff' N'TffW 'i I 1' Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering LORD BIRD PORTER BROWN IENNEY HoLBRooIc EVERETT CODMAN SUMNER CRAM LAWRENCE GARDNER Professors RALPH ADAMS CRAM, Lit.D., Princeton, 19103 in charge of the Department. 52 Chestnut Street, Boston. JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B., Harvard, 1887, Pro- W. FELTON BROWN, Professor of Freehand fessor of History. 225 Marlborough Street, Drawing. 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. Boston. WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE, S.B., M. I. T., 1891, Professor of Architectural Engineeringg Chairman of the Department of Architecture. STEPHEN R. H. CODMAN, A.B., Harvard, 18883 Associate Professor of Architecture. 10 Chestnut Street, Boston. 72 Sllmnef Stfeell, DOfCheStef- CHARLES EVERETT, A.B., Harvard, 19059 HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B., M. I. T., 1894, A.D.P.G., Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris, Professor of Architecture. 53 Charlesbank 19113 Assistant Professor of Architecture. Road, Newton. 42 Parker Street, Newton Center. Instructors C. HOWARD WALKER .,... ....... 2 01 Devonshire Street, Boston CLARENCE E. MORROW, S.B. . . ...... 16 Strathmore Road, Brookline ALEXANDER S. JENNEY . . . . Weston ISRAEL P. LORD ...,.. . 63 Columbus Avenue, Somerville JOHN E. BIRD ....... . 1218 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston EDWIN C. HOLBROOK, S.B. , . . 19 Mellen Street, Montello RUSSELL W. PORTER, S.B. . . .... . 829 Beacon Street, Boston Assistant IDA D. LORING . . ,....., 829 Boylston Street, Boston 21 .,....,...........--..,.--.-..., .. .s . ,- .. . ..,. R. -Fw f, . .. :wwco-wyuarmmvauvm., i, J, ' -F ' 1 , NVQ? f 5' . VU V e - . - Department of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Professors HEINRICH O. HOFMAN, E.M., Met. E., School of Mines, Clausthal, 1877 g Ph.D., Ohio University 18895 Acting Head of the Department. 88 Robinwood Avenue, jamaica Plain. HENRY L. SMYTH, AKE, Zilfg A.B., Harvard, CHARLES H. WHITE, fIJBKg S.B., University of 18833 C.E., 18855 Professor of Mining and North Carolina, 18945 S.B., Harvard, 18973 Metallurgy. Belmont Street, Watertown. A.M., 1900, Professor of Mining and Met- allurgy. 1006 Beacon Street, Brookline. ALBERT SAUVEUR, S.B., M. I. T., 18895 Pro- fessor of Metallurgy and Metallography. 20 Elmwood Avenue, Cambridge. CHARLES E. LOCKE, S.B., M. I. T., 18965 As- sistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Z2 Blagden Street, Boston. TEDWARD D. PETERS, M.D., Harvard, 18775 Dr. Ing. CHon.Q, Royal School of Mines, Freiburg, 19133 Gordon McKay Professor of Metallurgy. 38 Percival Street, Dorches- EDWARD E. BUGBEE, EE, B9Hg S.B., M. I. T., 19005 Assistant Professor of Mining Engi- neering and Metallurgy. 110 Strathmore Road, Brighton. . W- ter. CARLE R. HAYWARD, S.B., M. I. T., 1904, GEORGE S. RAYMER, A.B., Harvard, 1878, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering M.E., Columbia, 18815 Assistant Professor and Metallurgy. 15 Aspinvvall Avenue, of Mining. 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge. North Weymouth. iDeceased 22 its , ff-A' 'W Wir? , ,i it Department of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy LOCKE HAYWARD BUGBEE RAYMER PETERS HOFMAN SAUVEUR REED Instructor RUFUS C. REED, S.B. . . ,...... 10 Garden Street, Newburyport Assistants E. E. HARRINGTON F. C. LANGENBERG 23 .-..,-W,,.....:,,....... .. , .. '. - ,. .5 ,.........,,.....,... ,..,. ..., ' '5 .. .. W .P f 'I' 2 ' 5 1 J Q L- 1 , - 'iL7'.ff.P:P li .....,w...':xx..,........ If -f- - -1 If-' , .- 1---1 - 4- - fL.Jx.1m....... -:.z1:r.:.,.. Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Professors HENRY P. TALBOT, fI1I'A5 S.B., M. I. T., 18855 Ph.D., Leipzig, 18905 in charge of the Depart- ment. 273 Otis Street, West Newton. WILLIAM H. WALKER, CDKE5 S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 18905 Ph.D., Gottingen, 18925 head of Chemical Engineering Course. 226 Bay State Road, Boston. ARTHUR A. NOYES, S.B., M. I. T., 18865 S.M., M. I. T., 18875 Ph.D., Leipzig, 18905 LL.D., Maine, 19085 LL.D., Clarke, 19095 Sc.D., Harvard, 19095 Sc.D., Yale, 19135 Professor of Theoretical Chemistry5 Direc- tor of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. 97 Hemenway Street, Boston. HENRY FAY, A.B., Lafayette, 18895 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 18955 Professor of Analytical Chemistry. 11 Worthington Road, Brook- line. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., M. I. T., 18845 Ph.D., Leipzig, 18905 Professor of Tech- nical Chemical Analysis. 1334 Washington Street, Canton. FQJEWETT MOORE, XCID5 B.A., Amherst, 18895 Ph.D., Heidelberg, 18935 Professor of Organic Chemistry. 29 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. WARREN K. LEWIS, S.B., M. I. T., 19055 Ph.D., Breslau, 19085 Professor of Chemical En- gineering. 85 Lombard Street, Newton. JAMES F. NORRIS, Professor of General Chem- istry. 18 Euston Street, Brookline. WILLIS R. WHITNEY, S.B., M. I. T., 19055 Leipzig, 18955 Non-Resident Pro- fessor of Chemical Research. Schenectady, N. Y. Ph.D., SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN, S.B., M. I. T., 18875 Leipzig, 18905 Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Burton Halls, Dana Street, Cambridge. Ph.D., MILES S. SHERRILL, S.B., M. I. T., 18995 Ph.D., Breslau, 19035 Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. 83 Longwood Avenue, Brookline. ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN, S.B., M. I. T., 18975 Associate Professor of Food Analysis. 367 School Street, Watertown. ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD, S.B., M. I. T., 18975 Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. 72 Crescent Avenue, Newton Center. ELLWOOD B. SPEAR, B.A., University of Mani- toba, 18895 Ph.D., Heidelberg, 19065 As- sociate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. 27 Walker Street, Cambridge. WILLIAM T. HALL, EAE5 S.B., M. I. T., 18955 Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemis- try. 37 Pomfret Street, West Roxbury. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, S.B., M. I. T., 19025 Ph.D., Gottingen, 19075 Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. 156 Magazine Street, Cambridge. EDWARD MUELLER, S.B., Purdue, 19025 A.M., Harvard, 19055 Ph.D., 19075 Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Burton Halls, Dana Street, Cambridge. JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B., M. I. T., 18945 Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. 60 Brooks Street, West Medford. JOHN F. NORTON, S.B., M. I. T., 19065 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19115 Assistant Professor of Chemistry of Sanitation. 25 Groveland Street, Auburndale. EARL B. MILLARD, B.A., University of Colo- rado, 19105 M.A., University of Wisconsin, 19115 Ph.D., University of Illinois, 19145 Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. 5 Arborway Court, Jamaica Plain. . y w my I .wi-my l.-...v..e.5l.iii?....,5 '-W' iff, g, , L li Department Of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering MILLARD NORTON LEWIS NORRIS SPEAR SHERRILL HALL PI-IELAN MULLIKEN MUELLER BLANCHARD WOODMAN GILL MOORE WALKER TALBOT N OYES FAY Instructors FREDERICK R. KNEELAND, S.B. . LEICESTER F. HAMILTON, S.B. . . CLARK S. ROBINSON, S.M. . . FREDERICK H. SMYTH, Ph.D. . CLARENCE K. REIMAN, Sc.D. . D. BELCHER W. R. GRANDALL R. V. DAVIES P. P. GOODING I. M. HOOD C. N. JACOBS G. M. lVlAVERICK Assistants 25 Hotel Ludlow, Boston 31 Hillside Avenue, Medford 393 North Main Street, Reading 19 Alton Place, Brookline 32 Ashland Street, Newburyport J. V. MEIGS S. G. SIMPSON M. S. WELLINGTON HSIEN WU E. P. STEVENSON R. THOMAS H. VINCENT . ,-W,.......-.-..-.. .s ,. .. . , .. ,...,....,.,.......,m..,...,.., , if u ' . .R ii 95, -P FI N1 A 2 .' 4 1 F'9-3443:-42 ' . +. . 'z ' if ' f r .-.-:1. , r::i's' 4 - 'lSQL 1 'QI g 2 .. N. ALL.. Xi ....l.v,:.4a:z.,..,....,..2 .f. . .. , .- - - -J P 3.1a:n:m....... '-':.z:.:r.:..5 HE increasing demand by chemical manufacturers and leaders of industrial research for chemical engineers versed in both the theoretical and practical sides of the profession has led, this year, to the addition to the course in Chemical Engineering of an extra year to be spent in actual professional work. The course, as it existed formerly, while fundamental, lacked an essential which the new branch aims to provide, namely, the knowledge of industrial processes obtained by direct contact of the student with his work. Beginning in the second term of the Senior year the student spends the time until the following September visiting the various industrial Stations 'I for periods of six weeks each. In the fifth year he takes the usual work of the fomth year, second term, along with several electives. The degrees of B.S. and M.S. are awarded together upon the completion of the course. STAFF OF THE SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE William Hultz Walker, Ph.D., Eng.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of the School of Chemical Engineering Practice. Hugo Henry Hanson, S.B., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Station A. Guy Hodgens Buchanan, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Station B. Ernest Waters Wescott, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Station C. Leslie Thompson Sutherland, S.B., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Sta- tion D. Samuel Henry Salisbury, Ir., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Sta- tion E. Wilfred Arthur Wylde, S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Station A. William Butler Leach, jr., S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Sta- tion B. Wirithrop Earle Caldwell, S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Sta- tion C. Edwin Shellabarger Wallace, M.A., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Station D. John Shirley Little, S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Station E. STATIONS HA. Eastern Manufacturing Co., Bangor, Me. UB. New England Gas Sc Coke Co., Everett, Mass. C, Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. HD. American Synthetic Color Co., Stamford, Conn. HE. Atlas Portland Cement Co., Northampton, Pa. 26 ,,..,-.......,........-,. ....-W.. . , Q,-,H I ., .Mx A, h. . .. , ,,,. :S ,,.W ,A . . ,Nfw1aws1un..u4w,uw.'5., 4 imsjvaz-.5i i...i A - ,. 4 ....1 J- .. .J E Department of Biology INGHAM TURNER BROWN B1cELow SEDGWICK PRESCOTT GUNN Professors WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.B., Yale, 18773 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1881, Sc.D. CHon.J, Yale, 1909, in charge of the Department. 29 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., M. I. T., 1894, ROBERT P. BIGELONV, BSU, S.B., Harvard, Professor of Industrial Microbiology. 79 18873 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 18923 Asso- Cypress Street, Brookline. ciate Professor of Zoology and Parasitology g SELSKAR M. GUNN, NENg S.B., M. I. T., 1905, Il1braEanl- li-Pai!-Styt' P?-Oolfgne-L - Associate Professor of Sanitary Biology and ROBERT S. WESTON, AKEQ B.S., Amherst, Public Health. Goden Street, Belmont. 1891, A.M., 1904, Assistant Professor of Public Health Engineering. 81 Griggs Road, Brookline. Instructors PERCY G. STILES, Ph.D. EUGENE C. HOWE, Ph.D EDWARD A. INGHAM, B.S. . . CLAIR E. TURNER, A.M. WILLIAM E. BROVVN, S.B Assistant P. HOROWITZ 27 19 Proctor Street, Newtonville Denton Road, Wehesley 29 Carver Road, Watertown 263 Highland Avenue, Somerville 53 Oxford Street, Cambridge ...V-....e..,.............,-.-.... .., ...A ,- . . .N- vr-i . ., . U... .m...f,.f.--N. ,,,.... ., .., .ww .A I MV, N3 1 'f v-.GC-21: ,, ny-fry, . ...... .,:,--.1 ..L11.... r x: .......,.......n .--.mf,.....-..,,.m Department Of Electrical Engineering Professors DUGALD C. JACKSON, QKE, EE, TBHQ S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1885, C.E., 1887, in charge of the Department. 3 Linnaean Street, Cambridge. ARTHUR E. KENNELLY, S.D., Pittsburg, 1896: A.M., Harvard, 1906, Professor of Electrical Engineeringg Director of the Research Divi- sion of the Department of Electrical En- gineering. 1 Kennedy Road, Cambridge. HARRY E. CLIFFORD, GE, S.B., M. I. T., 1886, Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical En- gineering. 942 Beacon St., Newton Center. COMFORT A. ADAMS, CPKXIQ S.B., Case, 18905 E.E., 1905, Abbott and james Lawrence Professor of Engineering. 13 Farrar Street, Cambridge. FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., M. I. T., 1889, Pro- fessor of -Electrical Engineering. 124W Federal Street, Salem. ELIHU THOMSON, A.M., Yale, 1890, Ph.D., Tufts, 1892, D. Sc., Harvard, 18993 Non-resi- dent Professor of Applied Electricity. 42 Center Street, West Lynn. RALPH R. LAWRENCE, S.B., M. I. T., 1895, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. 72 Sumner Street, Dorchester. WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN, EX, -DBK, EE, B.S., Denison, 1904, Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. 15 Kirk Street, West Roxbury. CHARLES W. GREEN, TB1Ig B.S., Wisconsin, 1907, Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. 30 Burton Street, Brighton. WALDO V. LYON, S.B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 249 Berkeley Street, Boston. RALPH G. HUDSON, S.B., 1907, Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering. 30 Burton Street, Brighton. . '-:f-S--., ,, ., . ., ,,., , , . Q... .....f,.a.n.. .E 'fu ' fm H! 1' ' M2 ,. ,.., Department of Electrical Engineering GREEN SCHURIG MARSTON LYON PERRY LAWRENCE WICKENDEN LAVVS ADAMS JACKSON KENNELLY SMITH Instructors F. GARDINER PERRY, S.B. . . ...,... 8 Saint james Street, Newton NATHANIEL S. IWIARSTON, S.B. . , . 67 Manthorney Road, West Roxbury O. ROBERT SCHURIG, A.B., S.B. . 28 Queensberry Street, Boston CHESTER L. DAWES, S.B. . . . . 30 Mount Pleasant Street, Cambridge VERNE C. KENNEDY, S.B. ...... . jamaica Plain HAROLD B. RICHMONDS, S.B. ...... . 12 George Street, Medford CLAIRE W. RICKER, S.B., S.M., M.E.E. . . 4 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge RUDOLPH F. ZECHA, S.B .,............ 97 Carroll Street, Chelsea Assistants P. H. BURKHART W. T. HAINES H. N. CARLSON G. W. WYMAN H. F. DODGE W. B. LITTLEFIELD 29 .-,,..,...,..............-... ., ., ,.,. . , .. . X...-.-m.,..,.....,..-Mm. I A. ,,,.,,. , .ix v . ,. 4 . W N: ,Y ,ref 12. . . It - if .i .I I Department Of Physics and Electro-Chemistry Professors CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., M. l. T., 1870, in charge of the Department. 100 Upland Road, Brookline. HARRY M. GOODWIN, S.B., M. I. T., 1890, DANIEL F. COMSTOCK, S.B., M. I. T., 1904, Ph.D., Leipzig, 18933 Professor of Physics Ph.D., Basel, 1906, Assistant Professor of and Electro-Chemistry. 424 Walnut Street, Theoretical Physics. 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline. Brookline. LOUIS DERR, AT, 1IvBKg B.A., Amherst, 1889, FREDERICK G. KEYES, Ph.D.g Associate Pro- M. A., 18923 S.B., M. I. T., 1892, Pro- fessor of Physico-Chemical Research. 60 fessor of Physics. 83 Center Street, Brook- Fenway, Boston. line. NEWELL C. PAGE, S.B., M. I. T., 1902, As- CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B., M. I. T., 18933 sistant Professor of Physics. 26 Maxwell Professor of Heat Measurements. 39 Chest- Road, Winchester. nut Street, Boston. MAURICE DEK. THOMPSON, AKEg S.B., WILLIAM I. DRISKO, S.B., M. I. T., 18955 M. I. T., 1898, Ph.D., Basel, 19035 Asso- Associate Professor of Physics. 28 Lloyd ciate Professor of Electro-Chemistry. 5 Street, Winchester. Fairmount Street, Brookline. 30 .qv sw-nvumnmu-Nmmuum KB e'1fsWfWfRtt s pf. R R 2 NE ff-gi, ..,..i, xp 4 1 J, .-,X . ' - 1 'ma- -rigusgg-in-' ...- vf . Department of Physics and Electro-Chemistry WASHBURN HUNT FRYE PAGE WILKES HOLLNAGEL BARSS DERR CROSS GOODWIN NORTON Instructors HERBERT P. HOLLNAGEL, Ph.D GORDON B. WILKEs,S.B. . . . . WILLIAM R. BARSS, A.B., Ph.D. . . GEORGE E. WASHBURN, Ph.D. FRANKLIN L. HUNT, S.B., A.M. . ROYAL M. FRYE, A.B .... 21 Berkeley Street, West Newton 219 Harvard Street, Brookline 25 Milton Street, Arlington 36 Forest Street, Lexington 32 Conant Hall, Cambridge 318 Newton Street, Waltham Assistants W. G. BROWN B. TOWNSHEND D. R. HUSTED F. P. UPTON J. C. MACKINNON W. I. WOLFE L. H. YOUNG 31 ..,..-....-. ,..N ,, ...., ., ,,,. , ,. ,, ,, .. ,,.,,....,,..,..,... ,-. ...., 1 as -5 f 2 3 7 1 W Z - tfwfaeera 2 Q'.:::1'1' X 3 gi ir!-M 'J ' Pltrll L,-,...,,.:4:rt....,....,,.- ' -A . . A .J .1 1----rf' 4- - 'J -' ,Q:::z.'r-:'.u..-::.:1:r.:z,.P Department of Geology BARRY L.-KHEE WARREN LINDGREN SHIMER Professors WALDEMAR L1 NEGREN, M.E., Freiburg, 1883, in charge of the Department. 176 Naples Road, Brookline. THOMAS A. JAGGAR, A.B., Harvard, 1893, HERVEY W. SHIMER, EE: A.B., Lafayette, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 18973 Professor of 1899, A.M.,1901, Ph.D., Columbia, 19043 Geologyg Director of the Hawaiian Volcano Associate Professor of Paleontology. 15 Observatory. Volcano House, Hawaii. Appleton Terrace, Watertown. CHARLES H. WARREN, EE, Ph.B., Yale, 18965 FREDERICK H. LAHEE, A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.lVI., 1894, Pl1.D., 18973 Professor of A.M., 19085 Pl1.D., 1911, Assistant Pro- Mineralogy. 67 Perry Street, Brookline. fessor of Geology. 42 Concord Avenue, Cambridge. Instructor E JOHN G. BARRY, S.B. . . ........ . 1075 Boylston Street, Boston 32 .ffL3if'5!t.l'-EJ Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering HOVGAARD BURTNER OXVEN PEABODY Professors CECIL H. PEABODY, S.B., M. I. T., 18775 in charge of the Department, Chairman of the Faculty. 293 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. WILLIAM HOVGAARD, Commander, Danish HENRY H. W. KEITH, S.B., M. I. T., 1905, Navyg Professor of Naval Design and Con- Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. struction. 91 Marion Street, Brookline. 177 Fuller Street, Brookline. GEORGE OYVEN, QBEQ S. B., M. I. T., 1894g Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. 36 Hollis Street, Newton. Instructors THOMAS HENRI HUFF, S.B ..... ..... . S4 Browne Street, Brookline ALEXANDER KLEMIN, B.Sc., S.M. . . 86 Saint james Avenue, Boston EVERS BURTNER, S.B. ..... ..... . 81 Laighton Street, Lynn Assistant H. LAMER 33 A....,-V...o...::....-..v:::3......7 ,,,:,,4N . I -, 4 qs, , ,,, ,Q . . p..fww,vmuu.wnauvu7., .er iv 3. I W 'f' A ,.., if.. . Department of Mathematics V Professors HARRY W. TYLER, S.B., M. I. T., 1884, Ph.D., 39 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Center. DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., M. I. T., 1886, Professor of Mathematics. FREDERICK S. WOODS, QT, fbBKg A.B. Wesleyan, 18855 A.M., 18885 Ph.D. Gottingen, 1894, Professor of Mathematics. 123 Sumner Street, Newton Center. V FREDERICK H. BAILEY, f11BKg A.B., Harvard, 1887, A.M., 18895 Professor of Mathemat- ics. 12 Idlewild Street, Allston. EDWIN B. WILSON, EE, CDBKQ A.B., Harvard, 1899, Ph.D., Yale, 1901, Professor of Mathematics. 5 Park Vale, Brookline. Erlangen, 18895 in charge of the Department. NATHAN R. GEORGE, IR., QAX, fIvBKg A.B., Harvard, 18903 A.M., 1891, Associate Professor of Mathematics. 110 Newbury Street, Boston. LEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B., johns Hopkins, 1889, Associate Professor of Mathematics. 20 Bacon Street, Winchester. CLARENCE L. E. MooRE, B.Sc., Ohio State, 1901, A.M., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., 1904, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 16 Irving Street, Watertown. HENRY B. PHILLIPS, S.B., Erskine College, 19003 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1905, As- sistant Professor of Mathematics. 63 Spring Park Avenue, jamaica Plain. ' H 1 y. .ur -. Department of Mathematics M OORE LIPKA HITCIiCOCK LIBBY PASSANO PHILLIPS RUTLEDGE WILSON BAILEY TYLER Wooms GEORGE Instructors JOSEPH LIPKA, Ph.D. . FRANK L. HITCHCOCK, Ph.D, . BARNEM B. LIBBY, M.A. GEORGE RUTLEDGE, Ph.D. . 35 32 Hardy Avenue, Wate1'toWn Hillside Terrace, Belmont Y. M. C. A., Cambridge 8 Chatham Street, Cambridge r...-,,.........,..--.,......,-,... ... W4 , .,- .. , M., N. ..,., ,, . . nu-41a.I.mun..qn4wwvn.., Mir, if . is 2 , , 2 ' ,1 ,, ' . 1 Department of Economics DorEN CHRISTIANSEN SHUGRUE DEWEY ARMSTRONG - Professors DAVIS R. DEWEY, Arif, QJBKQ A.B., University of Vermont, 1879, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1886, LL.D., University of Vermont, 1910, in charge of the Department. 2 Berkeley Street, Cam- bridge. CARROLL W. DOTEN, QAG, fDBKg Ph.B., BJARTIN J. SHUGRUE, B.A., University of University of Vermont, 1895, Associate Michigan, Assistant Professor of Economics. Professor of Economics. 58 Gariield Street, 46 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Cambridge. FLOYD E. ARMSTRONG, B.A., University of Michigan, 1914, lVI.A., University of Michi- gan, 19159 Assistant Professor of Economics. 116 jason Street, Arlington. Instructors WILLIAM GREENE, S.M ..... ..... . 19 Wyman Street, Lowell EUGENE O. CHRISTIANSEN, S.B. . . . 10 Dana Street, Cambridge 36 A N X. ::'-'---3:54--57, ..,..7.,,, K . Hy. , ,.,. - 5, . .., ., , .. svn-4w,vmu.-..-fwmuvl fri ft -A M1173 3 1 if 1 ,. Y Q, .A, 1 Department of Modern Languages 1 . PLATH RIVERA M EISTER KURRELMFYER VOGEL LANGLEY ERHARDT Professors FRANK VOGEL, AT, A.B., Harvard, 18873 A.M., 18923 in charge of the Department. 95 Robinwood Avenue, jamaica Plain. ERNEST F, LANGLEY, B.A., Toronto, 1894, HERMAN R. KURRELMEYER, A.B., johns Hop- A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., 1909, Pro- kins, 18993 Ph.D., 1902, Associate Pro- fessor of French. 11 Whittier Street, Cam- fessor of German. 206 Beach Street, Ros- bridge. lindale. Instructors JUSTUS ERHARDT . . . GEORGE R. B. IVIEISTER . Orro E. PLATH, A.M. . , . FRANK S. CAWLEY, Ph.D. . . F. W. C. LEIDER,Pl1.D. . . . GUILLERMO RIVERA, S.B., A.M. . . 37 S0 Ivy Street, Brookline 103 Norway Street, Boston 92 Saint James Avenue, Boston 33 Holyoke House, Cambridge 6 Holyoke House, Cambridge 37 Oakview Terrace, jamaica Plain A..,.:Z?.:?,.,.-Ef.:,E.,:,:,,i I ,?,.,. 7, ,.,..-X ,,?,. .W ,Law-mtmu.--u.g1ve-svvns, hjjiQ'f:3gi i QLQLLQX li' jf li- ' E if l.,.,,....,-..Jii'JikE?fiiL....L..,f..3 -1 ' -in-1 - r RJ ,' 4-H-uf .F -, .J P Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry HAUSER WAREITAM OVERLAND BREED STEVENS GRACEY G'OODRICI'I BROXVN BURTON , KENISON BRADLEY Professors ALFRED E. BURTON, AKE, 'PBK2 S.B., Bowdoin, 18783 in charge of the Department. 32 Vifebster Court, Newton Center. ERYIN KENISON, S.B., M. I. T., 1893, Asso- W. FELTON BROWN, Associate Professor of eiate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Freehand Drawing. 35 Glenwood Street, Geometry. 45 Parker Street, Lexington. Roxbury. HARRY C. BRADLEY, S.B., M. I. T., 1891, As- sistant Professor of Drawing anal Descriptive Geometry. 23 Broolcview Street, Dorchester Center. Instructors ARTHUR L. CEOODRICH, S.B. . ....,. . 11 Tetlow Street, Boston STEPHEN A. BREED, S.B. . . 05 Chandler Street, Boston FRANK M. GRACEY . . . 23 Webster Street, Somerville RALPH G. OVERLAND , . . 11 Everett Street, Cambridge Vl'ALTER J. HAUsER . ..... . 5 Corson Street, Dorchester Assistants G. R. O. M. VVAREHANI 38 I...-.....r.:..,..-1p::.-.:.i ., ,wk -, V .,. . , ,ma g, ..., V, . .. gwfwqawmui-B-fimwuvm., ,Va ,P Agway .. ,L . , Department of English GREEN PRESSEY ROGERS TORBERT Nl.-XRKS PRESCOTT AYDELOTTE SEAVER PEA RSON ROBINSON CROSBY Professors HENRY G. PEARSON, GE, QIDBKQ A.B., Harvard, 1893, A.M., 19143 in charge Of the Depart- ment. 140 Dudley Road, Newton Center. ARCHER T. ROBINSON, A.B., Harvard,-1896g FRANK AYDELOTTE, A.B., Indiana, 1900, A.M., 1915, Professor of English. 50 Wood- A.M., Harvard, 19035 B.Litt., Oxford, 1908, cliff Road, Newton Highlands. Professor of English. 36 Hawthorne Street, Cambridge. HENRY L. SEAVER, fI1BKg A.B., Harvard, 19005 A.M., 19145 Associate Professor of English. 97 Merriam Street, Lexington. Instructors ROBERT E. ROGERS, M.A. . . 23 Pinckney Street, Boston PERCY MARKS, A.M. . . . 83 Brattle Street, Cambridge WILLIAM A. CROSBY . . . . 41 Addington Road, Brookline WINWARD PRESCOTT, A.M. . . 31 South Street, Brighton VVILLIAM B. PRESSEY, A.M. , . Conant Hall, Cambridge JOHN K. TORBERT, A.M. . . Conant Hall, Cambridge 39 ,.-...-:..,,...-1Z,3..-,,, f.N,..,t,.v4xc..,.,....s, -. Professor CURRIER Major COLE Coach KANALY Al q,.y- Tai- P, - .--.1 my -qv Fx-4TvvT-mul:-aurvas-zo.,-.E 'vw of - ..' D V' F ...-:r. 9 :-'-- I, , W ...QBSX ..L.1Z,... . -'- - - M' V fgfi----H5 '- -1 U Department of History and Political Science CHARLES F. A. CURRIER, A.B., Harvard, 1887, A.M., 1888 QDBK. Professor, of History and Political Science, in charge of the De partment. 1 Vlfebster Street, Winchester. Department of Military Science and Tactics EDWIN T. COLE, Major, U. S. Army, retired, AXA. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 81 Ivy Street, Brookline. FREDERICK B. DOWNING, Captain, U. S. Army. Assistant Professor of Military Science. 350 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline. Department of Physical Training . ALFRED E. BURTON, Dean, in charge of the Department. FRANK M. KANALY, Instructor in Physical Training. 26 Park Road, Belmont. I. VV. KILDLTFF, Assistant. 40 gpg QI 55,1 -:- -Q4 I ,if -' f w iv ee 7 Q Tiff. ,, ' blv' flir ' L-:rl-V-:,Jf,,rlijf'!k-,Ima , sbp? , .x E E Homer Albers, LL.B., Business Law. Charles Rice Gow, B.S., Foundations. Louis Caryl Graton, S.B., .Mining Geology. Simeon Curtis Keith, jr., S.B., Problems of Industrial Biology. james Wallace Loveland, S.B., The Manufacture of Soaps. Robert Van Arsdale Norris, E.M., Coal Mining. Earle Bernard Phelps, S.B., Public Health Engineering. Odin Barnes Roberts, LL.B., The Nature and Function of Patents for I noentions. john Arnold Rockwell, S.B., M.D., Medical Adviserg Personal Hygiene. Lincoln Frederick Schaub, A.M., LL.B., Business Law. William Gage Snow, S.B., Heating and Ventilation. Timothy Wilson Sprague, S.B., Electricity in Miniiig. William Lyman Underwood, Industrial Biology. Herbert Langford Warren, A.M., Architectural History. Salmon Vllilloughby Wilder, S.B., Aluinina and Aluniina Cornpounrls. Frederick Adams Woods, M.D., Theoretical Biology. LECTURERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR Ralph Arnold, Ph.D., The Geology of Petroleurn. George Everett Bolling, S.B., Public Health Laboratory lvfethods. Charles Value Chapin, M.D., Miiiiicipal Sanitation. Frederick Augustus Hannah, S.B., Industrial .Managernent. Frederick Jerome Hoxie, S.B., Tiniber. Joseph Scott MacNutt, S.B., Public Health Service. Thomas Gleason Richards, S.B., Shop Econoniy. Edward Farnum Rockwood, S.B., Concrete Design. Caleb Mills Saville, A.B., Specifications and Contracts. Frank C. Shepherd, S.B., Valuation of Public Service and other Corporations. Francis Hervey Slack, M.D., Public Health Laboratory Jllethocls. Sanford Eleazer Thompson, S.B., Plain and Reinforced Concrete. Edmund L. Vllalker, B.S., Valuation of Public Service and other Corporations. Henry Ellis Warren, S.B., The Governing of Turbines. 41 ..,......,...,.. ....-..gas.........I,E.....,r,as...,.,..........,..,......a1.. V,.f . .a...n...,.---..a---.. ...,.,.. ,, ,k,, . .. . .,,. ,,.. . . . r , ..,. .,-.w-of 11..- - - ' :Q 55 ' ,- . ..:-- ' ' 'sa II-1 '13 .. .Sf-.,..,:a3 1 1.1 :ve --jg lg: in--.. ff-s., , 5 'I . l - W-. ,.x . q r . 3: , '55 re ' l Ll ,F 5, g , ,, I N he e E. T . s .. - . -. . x ' STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Arthur Amos Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Theoretical Chemistry,' Director. Frederick George Keyes, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physica- Chemical Research. Arthur Clarke Melcher, S.B., Purchasing Agent. Charles Lalor Burdick, Ph.D., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry. Roscoe Gilkey Dickinson, S.B., Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY William Hultz Walker, Ph.D., Eng.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director. Henry Paul Talbot, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Warren Kendall Lewis, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering. Robert Erastus Wilson, Ph.B., S.B., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry. Richardson Grant Knowland, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry. Glover M. Birk, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry. Frank W. Hall, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry. Azel VV. Mack, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry. STAFF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY AND SEWAGE EXPERIMENT STATION William Thompson Sedgwick, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Biology and Public Health, Director Robert Spurr Weston, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Pnblic Health Engineering. Edward Alexander Ingham, B.S., Research Associate. Clair Elsmere Turner, A.M., Research Associate. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH DIVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Arthur Edwin Kennelly, A.M., S.D., Professor of Electrical Engineeringg Director. Harrison Willard Smith, A.B., S.B., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering. Otto Robert Schurig, A.B., S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Secretary. Ernest Wilder Chapin, A.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering: Librarian. Robert Joseph Wiseman, S.B., Eng.D., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Philip Langdon Alger, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. George Young Allen, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Robert Samuel Burnap, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Russell Norman Hunter, B.S., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. John Bevill Peterson, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Charles Whitmore Whitall, S.B., S.M., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Walter Ebsworth Wynne, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF THE SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OFFICERS William Thompson Sedgwick, Ph.D., Sc.D., Chairman. Milton joseph Rosenau, A.M., M.D., Director. George Chandler Vllhipple, S.B., Secretary. 42 1:-....A,.-f.-r 1 - - '-:'- -Q31-3------7 .. ..,, - I .-. ,. ,,,.,,, 5, .,., ,, . . pKww.vmuii.wi.auw fi f Faculty Statistics T is of interest to note the proportion of students to instructors in the colleges and universities throughout the country. This proportion varies among the largest schools from approximately six to twenty students per instructor. The advantages of the smaller ratio are apparent. In comparing this ratio in eleven of the most important institutions, it is found that the Massachusetts Institute of Technology heads the list with the lowest proportion of students to instructors. Yale is next in order, and then Harvard. It seems that students at Technology are particularly fortunate in the number of instructors allotted them. Instructors Students Ratio Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 308 1900 6.16 Yale University ........... 478 3254 6.85 Harvard University . . 892 6306 7.1 Princeton University . . 215 1535 7.15 Cornell University . . 820 7656 9.35 Syracuse University ..,., 315 4020 12.8 University of Pennsylvania . . . 630 9000 14.3 Carnegie Institute of Technology . 224 3432 15.3 Columbia University ...... . 1042 18176 17.4 University of Chicago . 400 8510 21.2 University of California . . . 503 11960 23.8 L13 ,-....--.,. .........- A w1ewmun.w.w,uwn-.., 9 ' ' -.- . v- N .,,,- ,,,, -,.. ,A . . h 2 .ff i' QQ- 3,2 . Wa' 2 , .' 1 W :-f , 1 :::'i'!E 29 J' 5 5 r '...-::. E M-.-Mf4::W.x.W..2 .L .A M .... nf, .. A, , 11 N- -Y -4 . ..- x .M f . -VV 3-.fww,vm.,m.w,mvuv...., A 1 is-gfgsvwi .,Ei?g,Sl.Qa, F? FE VY E RH Km ,, L Z - ,. X-k .1 ' A ?' :.f': g 5 'J A , ' ,. V- .. J,z2++f:4c.., W. ,., , , ,,,. ui ' rwdynnlwwawlrq Lu-srjw.-1. 1ln fllbemouam JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN 1851 1916 LACKIE is gone This quaint character of the instructing force so well loved by all Institute men of the past two decades has taught his last German class No more will undergraduates be able to sit in class and wonder at his originality and his rapid changes from French to German He was taken sick on November third and although complications set in his death came as a surprise to those who knew him He died at his home in Roxbury on lNovember eighteenth 1916 The funeral services were held four days later at the Forest Hills Crematory the Department of Languages suspending its classes for the afternoon out of respect to the beloved instructor Little is known of Blackie s early life except that he was born in the Thuringen district of Germany in 1851 He came to the Institute death Had he lived until this coming june he would have completed twenty ive years of devoted service He was a member of the Cos mopolitan and Wallcer Clubs and usually received his introduction to the Freshman class at their first Class Dinner and at Field Day Ban quets Although Mr Blachstein was not a University man he was an exceptional linguist and spoke French as fluently as his native tongue His extensive knowledge of the fine arts and his quotations from ancient authors were a constant source of wonder to his students No student who studied German under him will ever forget his quaint jokes and the stories of his Fatherland Blackie was a man to whom a pen cannot do proper Justice His world was different from ours but his courtly manners seemed somehow to link the ages close together In his death every Technology man feels a personal loss and the Institute and the world suffer a greater loss I 5 Y - '14 ,, . . . . . U ' 7 ' 1 3 . , . . . - . . . T . , . ' ' xc ' 1 :1 - ' I in 1892, and was connected with the Language Department until his , . 7 . Q . . . , fl I Y, U v n v . U . . y ', I 1ln fllbemomam EDWARD DX ER PETERS 1849 1917 '14 HE Inst1tute suffered an 1rreparable loss 1n the death of Professor Edward Dyer Peters who d1ed at h1s home 1n Dorchester Massa chusetts on the seventeenth of February 1917 He was born 1n Dor chester june flrst 1849 and at the tune of h1s death was srxty seven X ears old Professor Peters began hls metallurgical stud1es at the Royal School of M1nes of 1' re1berg Saxony whence he graduated rn 1869 He re turned to th1s country and after some work as a metallurglcal expert entered Harvard where he took up the study of med1c1ne He re When copper smelt1ng was started 1n Butte Montana he resumed h1s work as a metallurglst and began a career as a consultlng englneer Professor Peters wrote a number of techrucal treat1ses wluch are st1ll used as references He was the first who comb1ned theory and pract1cal experlence to write a book on copper smeltmg In 1900 he dellvered lectures at Harvard and 1n 1904 was made a Professor of Metallurgy He subsequently pubhshed two books on copper smeltmg A few years ago the Frelberg School of Mmes awarded h1m the degree of Doctor of Engmeerlng W1th the death of Professor Peters the metallurgpcal world has lost one of 1ts American p1oneers the teaclnng profess1on a consc1ent1ous and enthus1ast1c worker and the personal assoclate a true frrend ceived the degree of M.D. in 1877 from the Harvard Medical School. Y 4 N l narra tes aaa f m Calendar for the Week Sunday, June 11 5 P.M. Arrival of Hegira at 'Weston Monday, June 12 8 A.M. Student parade to India Wharf 11 A.M. Formal Farewell to Rogers, Huntington Hall 2 P.M. Class Day Exercises, Huntington Hall. Laying of Walker Me- morial cornerstone 2.30 P.M. Water fete. Inspection of new buildings. Fifty years of Technology 7 P.M. Class dinners 8 P.M. Public performance of the Pageant 10.30 P.M. Farewell to Rogers ceremonies Tuesday, june 13 9.30 A.M. Boats leave for Nantasket picnic. Undergraduates leave on special train for Riverside 8.30 P.M. Alumni performance of Pageant Wednesday, june 14 10 A.M. Graduation exercises, Huntington Hall 12 M. Departmental luncheons 2.30 P.M. Dedication in Great Court 6.45 P.M. Alumni banquet in Symphony Hall. Telephone stunt 8 P.M. Tech night for undergraduates at Keith's 50 ti l BEEBEQKEYEQN V al The Dedication of the new Tech buildings, accompanied by the greatest Reunion ever un- dertaken by Tech men, and a Pageant the like of which was never seen, is now history. Those 5 - who were present at the exercises will remember f - those three days in June as one of the most in- teresting experiences of a lifetime. Grads who came from the very ends of the earth to take part, felt amply repaid when it was over. To the average undergraduate, however, though he may have been impressed by the Pageant and thrilled at the thought of some day coming back to a Reunion, the deeper significance of the Dedication and Reunion was not very ------- apparent. The exercises of the week celebrated an advance in the teaching and development of science. They established a closer bond between the Alumni and their alma mater. They gave the undergraduates an opportunity to realize the power, value, and meaning of a great institution of learning. They stood for the realization of the biggest stride forward that Tech had made in a life of hfty years. nIKEu Preliminary For months previous to the opening day, plans for the Reunion Plans were being worked upon under the direction of Ike Litchfield. Hundreds of men were involved in the details, each doing his part in order that the events to come might be carried through successfully. Under Steve Brophy's efficient management the undergraduates were preparing for their parts in the Pageant. All Technology was looking forward to the big Week. The Alumni For several days before the scheduled opening of the Reunion Arrive the Alumni had been gathering in Boston. The Hegirites - as the party coming from Buffalo by automobiles were known - had been enthusiastically welcomed and escorted into town by a number of stu- dents who met them at Weston. The registration of these incoming Alumni, by no means an easy task, was taken care of at the Reunion headquarters on Water Street. The Boston hotels were completely filled, space having been reserved in them for weeks in advance, and many of the old grads had to be taken into the homes of students. Parade to The first official event of the week commenced when the under- India Wharf graduates formed in line at Rogers on Monday morning in readi- ness for the parade to India Wharf, where they were to meet the Bunker Hill with the New York Alumni on board. Marching to the music of a band, the students, each class preceded by its banner and made further distinguishable by the colors on its unique Reunion straw helmets, swept through the streets of Boston, arriving at the wharf just as the Bunker Hill was drawing up to the dock. VVhistles from all parts of the harbor shrieked a noisy welcome and as the boat edged into her berth the Alumni crowded the decks to receive the ovation given 51 l EBEBE YEQN EESHEQ. iw them by the students. After a time spent in cheering by both Alumni and under- graduates for every imaginable thing connected with Tech, the students acted as escort in a return parade to Copley Square, where the Alumni already in Boston were gathering in preparation for the first Farewell to Rogers. First It was altogether appropriate that before Technology should take fl Farewell 11 her place on the other side of the Charles, the breaking of the ties . which had bound her to the home in which she had achieved fame Exercises should be ceremoniously observed. Though it seemed a paradox that the Alumni, who had just returned to renew acquaintance with the old building, should be called upon immediately upon their arrival to participate in a formal farewell, yet they assembled for that purpose upon the morning of June 12 in that seat of many traditions, Huntington Hall, and heard the career of the Institute epitomized by james P. Munroe. He described the vicissitudes encountered in the early days when the school was struggling for existence and contrasted those con- ditions with the comparative abundance of today. lVith the other speakers he paid tribute to our beloved founder, William Barton Rogers, and to those other men who generously gave of their services and money for the carrying out of an ideal. The rest of the morning was spent by the Alumni in getting settled down in their hotels and in registration. Walker Memorial The ceremonies accompanying the laying of the lfValker Cornerstone Laid Memorial cornerstone preceded the afternoon's events. In spite of a heavy downpour a large number attended, for the occasion marked the actual beginnings of the building planned not long after the death of President W'alker to provide for the physical needs of the stu- dents and to furnish a social center and general meeting-place. Visitors' During the afternoon Technology held open house, and the buildings Day were thronged with visitors who came to see the much heralded New Tech. The exhibition 'A Fifty Years of Tech H was the primary object of interest, but other attractions were provided. Although marred by a persistent series of showers, the program of the afternoon was carried out successfully, unless the drenched spectators who had not taken refuge could be considered an argu- ment to the contrary. The naval salute by the miniature flotilla established in the basin for the week by the United States Government, the aeroplane flight, the balloon ascension, the boat and crew races, and the general appearance of new- ness seemed to afford an auspicious setting for the opening. Class The early part of Monday evening was reserved for the class dinners. Banquets Each class from the very beginning of Technology held its own re- union, where old classmates and acquaintances met and reminisced of the days when they were boys playing pranks around Copley Square. Many a hearty laugh was indulged in by old comrades over some nearly forgotten inci- dent suggested by the scenes about Boylston Street. Then, as a solemn close for the first day of the Reunion, the whole Alumni, meeting at the City Club, marched towards Rogers, their numbers swelled on the way by the belated undergraduates arriving from the public dress rehearsal of the Pageant. 52 EEEEBE TEQN ETH i w Final The venerable building had been gayly arrayed for this occasion, If Farewell which was to mark its inal appearance as the center of Technology. ,, As the marching sons of Tech drew near, they were greeted by the fo Rogers spectacle of incense smoke curling from the tripods in front of the illtuninated, evergreen-bedecked fagade. Once more the loyal Alumni stood before the worn steps of Rogers, this time to begin the memorable farewell exercises. Opening with the singing of the Stein Song, usually last on Tech occasions, the sinfple program included the presentation of the Alumni banner to the graduating class, cheering for each President of the Institute, and the singing of other old un- dergraduate favorites. As a climax, following the singing of the national anthem, the Stars and Stripes, illuminated by a single beam of light, were slowly lowered from the staff on the roof of Rogers, where they had flown for fifty years. The impressive silence which ensued was broken by the mellow notes of a bugler's call to rest - Taps Nantaskei Tuesday, with favorable weather conditions, began as a real day of Day festivities. Three boatloads of Alumni and their families were care- fully deposited upon the sands of Nantasket, whereupon all dignity was quickly laid aside and the grads, dressed in special class costumes, romped around the beach, to the vast amusement of the spectators. Each class was required to engineer a stuntfl the variety of these ranging from Billy Sunday to Dominoes and being worthy of Tech ingenuity. The day was spent in this fashion until late in the afternoon, the ocean acting as a veritable fountain of youth. Meanwhile the three undergraduate classes were enjoying themselves at their Riverside picnic. VVater sports, a ball game between the Fresh- men and Sophomores, a track meet, and a tug of war served to pass the time until it was necessary to return to Cambridge, eat supper, and dress for the Alumni performance of the Pageant. The The first and last official trip of Technology's Bucentaur was at the Pageant official performance of the Pageant, made Tuesday night, when the beau- tiful craft, designed by Ralph Adams Cram in imitation of the one in which the Doge of Venice went out every year to wed the Adriatic, carried the faculty and archives of the Institute across the Charles from Boston to the new buildings. The progress of the ship was marked for the nrst part of the voyage by the rays of searchlights played upon it from the roof of Rogers. Searchlights from the Dome then picked out the craft, and i as the beams from the two di- rections crossed, the light from the old building faded grad- ually away, symbolizing the passing of Rogers and the un- dertaking of the future career of the Institute by the new buildings. As the landing float was ap- proached a splendid display of fireworks was set off, and amid THE BUCENTAUR ' 53 l ieigisiowiosi wi, 'T VISITORS' DAY The flotilla stationed in the basin for the festivi- ties. The Bucentaur in the background. The buildings shown are NOT the Institute. FAREWELL TO ROGERS The old building as it appeared for the farewell ceremonies on Monday night. '2' E EELEEEQAE EGR STEER. LAYING THE COR- NER STONE OF THE WALKER MEMORIAL I Prgesideryt Maclaurin de- hvenrgg hxs spegch as the stone IS swung mto place. THE PAGEANT A group Qf the Ele- mBHtS,',-MISS Targner as the Time spirzt m the center. l B E YEQN 'WEEKS a deafening noise of bursting bombs the faculty disembarked, carrying with them the Charter and Great Seal of Technology. The landing was immediately followed by the performance of The Masque of Power, the Pageant in eight episodes written for the occasion by Mr. Cram and played by more than seventeen hundred people, most of whom were students. The beauty and signincance of this wonderful spectacle has hardly been equaled in history, and from the time when Chaos appeared in the court, to the singing of the Star Spangled Banner at the conclusion, the audience sat spellbound, won- dering at the magnificence of it all. The Pageant is best described in the following excerpt from the program. The Masque of Power First Episode Chaos. In dim light and through dull vapors, somber shapes, shot with comet- like flashes, move dizzily to dissonant music. The mass billows and heaves until it discloses on its crest the Time Spirit, the turmoil quiets, the Elements separate, the music and lights soften to a brooding calm. Order comes out of chaos. Second Episode The Dance of the Elements. The light brightens, and on seven thrones around the arena are seen the Six Elements, with the Time Spirit in the midstg each Element surrounded by groups of satellites. The Dance of Earth is first, followed by Water, when slim fountains spring up around the dancers. Air, as the Storm, is next, with Electricity. Then comes the Dance of Fire, which at last is combined with Water, out of which blending comes the Dance of Steam. At the mandate of the Time Spirit the Elements and their satellites mingle in the Dance of Created Things. Third Episode The dance dissolves, the Elements returning to their thrones. From the outer dark- ness creep huddled groups of Primitive Man, the dull figures crouch terror-struck and sing the Hymn of the First Fear, a groaning Litany. Out of this comes the first worship, which centers around Fire on his throne. Erom the midst of the barbarian mob springs Prome- theus, who leaps on the throne of the god, seizes the torch from his hand, and brings it down to his fellows, who overwhelm Fire, cast him down, and seat MISS TANNER AS THE TIME SPIRIT AND MR.cIzA1vI AS MERLIN Prometheus in his place, The 56 EEEBEQKFEQN Eiifiiif. Dance of Torches. Primitive Man strives against the other Elements, but is beaten back, impotent and defeated. Fourth Episode Man alone may not contend on equal terms with Nature. Summoned by a trumpet call at the command of the Time Spirit, Will and Wisdom appear through the flanking spaces of the portico, marshaling the Historic Groups from the earliest ages onward. Meeting, and deploying until they fill the width of the court, and led by Will and Wisdom, they move irresistibly forward, sweep over the arena, cast the Elements down from their thrones, and place on them their own repre- sentatives, Prometheus still retaining the throne of Fire. Song of the Triumph of Man, while the Time Spirit dances the vainglory of humanity exulting in Will and Power' Fifth Episode Gut of the darkness come. riding headlong, Greed, Vainglory, Selfishness, and War. They urge man to warfare against man, and are followed by the Pyrrhic Dancers, who incite the multitude by their martial prowess. Under irresistible compulsion the mass of men breaks into conflict, the fight sweeps back and forth around and across the arena and the court. The Elements hurl themselves into the contest, fighting against man, whose triumph over them, insolently proclaimed, breaks down under the urging of Greed, Vainglory, Selishness, and War. Chaos returns again. Sixth Episode At the height of the conflict the light vanishes, there is a breathless pause, the calling of a musical theme by the trumpets, and the darkness and confusion are split by a shaft of white light: the contending forces roll back, or fall prostrate, and in the revealing illumination is seen Righteousness, with Will and Wisdom on either hand. The Warfare is broken, the contending forces fall back, and Primitive Man in the power of Righteousness, binds the Elements in chains, as Civilized Man, in the power of Will and Wisdom alone, could not do. Seventh Episode V Far away, on the edge of the river, a white light from above reveals a little group of advancing women, the chorus breaks into the Hymn of Everlasting Things. Alma Mater, and the Seven Lib- eralArts,advance slowlyintothe court, where they are received by Merlin, who leads them to i the Time Spirit, who in turn conducts them to their chairs be- fore the portico. Righteousness in the mean time has taken the throne of the Time Spirit, Where she sits, with Will and Wisdom on either hand, and the Time Spirit returns to the center of the arena. Merlin comes for- ward, salutes the Time Spirit, and gives the signal for the marshaling of the Triumph. ONE OF THE ELEMENTS GROUPS 57 -1-sg 3 EEQEEE YEQN ' NANTASKET DAY Class of '98 presenting its stunt THE PAGEANT . From gn artist's draw- rng showmg the court as xt appeared during the performance. 58 fx li l EFEEFEQEEYEQN 'QSQH1 ' V w .1 . llklh as - o . NANTASKET DAY Seventy-niners dressed in the Technology colors, which they, as undergraduates, selected BEFORE THE PAGEANT The fireworks display as seen from Boston. 59 l B S WEQN 'EPHEQ Eighth Episode The Triumph consists of a grand Procession of the Ages, in which the His- torical Groups, led by the marshal, march around the court to the chanting of the chorus, and finally make their exit. The whole performance was accompanied by a musical interpretation sung by the chorus of five hundred voices made up of volunteers from various choral socie- ties of Boston, and by wonderful lighting effects in which searchlights, smoke bombs, steam curtains, fireworks, illuminated fountains, and lights shining up through the glass iioor in the center were utilized. On Wednesday morning there came a pause in the continuous round of events, and the Aliunni took full advantage of the opportunity to rest from the strenuous proceedings. At noon they took up the activities again, attending the 'fDepart- mental Luncheonsf' at which men who came from the same department of the Institute listened to talks by leaders of their profession. Dedication The afternoon was the occasion for the most significant event of Ceremonies the week, the Dedication ceremonies, and the immense court was thronged with the guests of the Alumni and undergraduates long before the program commenced. VVhen the time came the faculty, accompanied by a gathering of representa- tives of scores of institutions of learning throughout the world, come to pay homage to Technology in this great moment in her history, marched into the court and took their places on the platform before the colonnade. They were followed by the classes in order from the white-haired sixty-niners to the newly graduated men of 1916, each preceded byits banner in the hands of a Freshman cadet. Amid applause from the assembled thousands these Alumni marched to their seats in the reserved section, while the banners were lined up in front. After the invocation, offered by the Reverend G. A. Gordon, President Mac- laurin gave his address which formally dedicated the New Technology. His speech concerned itself with the union of science and industry. President Maclaurin then introduced President Lowell of Harvard, who welcomed the Institute to Cam- bridge. He was followed by his Excellency, Governor McCall of Massachusetts, whose theme bore upon the relations of Technology to the Commonwealth. The address of the day was made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. With eloquent words he warned the youths of our nation against the dangers of becoming narrow and self-satisfied. Beware the closed mind, said Mr. Lodge. He appealed to college men to use their knowledge for the support of their nation. Education and knowledge are not ends in themselves, but are means to an end. Today we have two doctrines presented to us. One is that the brief life of the individual man must be preserved at all hazards and at any cost to the nation. The other is that the life of the individual man must always be ready for sacrifice in order that the life of the nation be preserved. Between these two doctrines we must choose. With the young men, especially those highly trained and educated, rests not only the defense of the country, if war comes, but also the cause of preparation and readiness, which will alone be able to prevent the coming of the war. In their keeping are the ideals of this country, and it is to them that we must look to make it known to all men that, like knowledge, a nation without a conscience has lost its soul. The exercises closed with the playing of Svendsen's Coronation March. 60 l ETBEEEEQSEYEQN 22533. ' i m' The Alumni The spirit and engineering enterprisc of Technology were well Banquet cligernonstrategl in this great llglikirnnilBanqE1et1athSymphony Hall. y means o a mos remar a e piece o te ep one engineering, Symphony Hall was connected directly with thirty-live other banquet halls in all parts of the country where the local Tech clubs were meeting. After a roll call of the different clubs President Stone of the Alumni Association took up the duties of toastmaster. President Maclaurin, Doctor N. F. Pupin, Doctor Alexander Graham Bell, and Orville Wright spoke in turn. After an intermission, during which the Alumni enjoyed music from Washington, greetings were exchanged across the continent between Professors Cross and Ryan, Presidents Lowell of Har- vard and Judson of the University of California, Mr. Frank Vanderlip of Boston and Judge Burke of Seattle. A few words by Mr. T. Coleman du Pont, the singing of the Stein Song from Milwaukee, and the reading of President Pritchett's speech followed in order. The evening was brought to an end by the calling of the roll in reverse order and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by all on the line, to the music of a band in Washington. During the evening over a million dollars in gifts to the Institute from Alumni were announced, and Mr. Smith offered to give ive dollars for every three subscribed by anyone else before January 1, 1917, the total not to exceed two and a half millions. Technology's great undertaking was assured financial success. Thus was brought to a close a Reunion which will live in the memory of every Tech man, a landmark in the history of Science. The dream of William Barton Rogers had been materialized into the magnihcent group of buildings dedicated to the service of the state and the nation. ln the words of President Pritchett: When one looks back on this half century, he realizes that whatever the Institute may mean today, it began in the heart and the brain of a great man. All great causes begin with a man, for the things which a great man thinks and feels are the motive power of the world 'Progress' William Barton Rogers was the beginning of Technologyg and all that has followed and all that ever will follow, flow from the inspiration of his brain and his spirit .... Let us, looking forward to the future, translate the ideals which Rogers gave us into still closer relations to practical work and to practical needsg let us quicken by every means our intellectual sincerity and our educational honesty. ln just such measure as we translate those ideals into the needs of the future we shall aid our country in the only way in which it needs aid -in training men who are efficient, sincere, and open-minded. Used by courtesy General Electric Co. 61 Q 2 THE UNDERGRAD- UATE PICNIC Water stunts at River- side. Start of a race. THE DEDICATION EXERCISES ' Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Governor Sam- uel W. McCa11, of Massa- chusetts, chatting on the steps before the program commenced. EEEEEEQJEEYEQN ' V' 62 E E?EE?EQXEm'EQN Liigfiiifr ' Zin 1. ww 5 63 V w THE DEDICATION EXERCISES A View of the crowd assembled in the great Court for the for-mal ded- ication. THE DEDICATION EXERCISES President Maclaurin in his robes as he was about to step onto the platform. 5111241 i x 'W 1 2 UT' . N ,, 1i,.1L,LL- Jiri-.,,, - . . , A N in - , , ' K-if f A x ' h 'M O 3 1 -1 1 7 I L I . 1 J x 5 , Rf' A K-Mix '.,, '- - 'X X 44 , , - , 1 ., , 1- . f ... -Li.. , H 4,-4.-,.l.. . . ' ' , ' M...1,,.N.,. , - . .-. -H............-.. . , V. .3 75.521 V, E I . ,. v.5:5'f,Z. A I. d , 45 'fr 1: 'V -if 4. , .JW . I U. f -. ,'l '4-V' , J 55. A ,M . . Q ,P -A ' 'ill' I , , .- iv? .V t Y .Cub , , ' I V ' Y. I 7 1 Win ,' 'V A Li. I, V ,f In pq 11 -il35 -. .- 'W ' ' ., : ' . x xr ' f,-V fx 1 ',fgf-'if - -pi' 5: 'MQ X f - -1 . ft -- rf vi. 'i A 'MQ ? ' 13523 4' ' H .SI ' 'lf 2? Q N ,H lf. 7 3 1 , 1... 4 z J fl-wr f ' l r v J if V' 'f ,uf W , n , I , 5 ' -' 'W'-YL. I C 'E v vw -1-f-..,, ,, Fi' , EB? ii . 1.1511-. II-, . 1 Z f -3.1! ', , 'x v 17 'X .il'.Z. . f If ,lj!'a1,,, - X,,,,fr., xi' in-w -P7-,,, Q w 52 - 5 ig -e.-, K' ' , - L ' ff Y ' 3 ' TT' 48 5 1 S' L H . f. ,K IIIIE Tl. 4-emi 721 4 c: '.. . 74 41 ' ' iii f,' -4 ,N- , Zigwyt, A 3 ..,,, , ,MS , 'wi ' , , 1557. Y i ff' f. . T , Q 5171 V. . 1 N . 5 1 ' if f L aibgl f s- ' V V' ff , i L,,, ig -its 1 , , I W in , 1 fl '- 'L 2,171 , . 5 fi - H 1 nfl. 5 , N , Q... Q 31 54 an EDO L . ' Cffff- was 1 1. X A,,..,f , gglqprajlzfzign T X i7 .QffLffLfgcffr1' -1: vi -' ,, , . .. -... 4 .f ., K -H -, U ' 4' V ix N' w . , ' .W --- we 9 ' 1 5 fr , r 'f A , A1 1 -x. as N , ' d....:,..,A-,., ' - . . .. ' A - ' .. LA., , 4. ,S ver 'X -4 f--, Abi' .. -,., .-I 71. . uni THE V Emi : 'Q hi !g,,A.f43g . 1-112 . ' 'Zia , '-I-VH, atb 5 fbi E' b A . 'gig 4 1 1 f V. A -VP. sf Q - nl' f , ' EM 537 I . --'- aff' HY,-f ' ., ,,,-f- -A ,- . w?' -4 ' hi-Cx ' , ', , ' JL'-' V, - 'f A K.: W , .. - ma Q , ,V-.e-,I--5 Q ' . V. .3, ..,',+ -V , , LA, V 4. V- Vu, fs , 5 M 3 ,li ,, ii- ,.,, , na A 1 . !LQf ' .',. 2 f-, Q' 5 ff' .- ,. ' w 125214.-.i' V Q . IM- , ,W-. ' - 1 nf .Vg Ffh Xi - ri ,,, i,. , M 1 Q. , N A ig7il:ifg73 ,, H ' 4 S. Eiiglfjaiz gwwi, fp, , ,, J. ,. 1 ' if - 'v4'5:5::.-' fr rip. A' . . 2 ' F 1 - 2. 1--w-:::,ff:u-7 '-Efarm , 2 f1,-M 5551 Aff' eg V. - , . Ag ,,AE.,'cHML-3' ' A 5.-P., '7 af' cjfi -9, ' ,V 3 , .: 1, f . 4 - f .1 1173-up ' 5 I . .1-. ' :l,:'::-,r. .- ' H Z f..-+4-in :gl?'4 rf-1' ' ' N ' 71: - , ,J - ,,.,, H' . 2.74 b g V . . . ffm fu1,pjH' . , g ----- 1 : fi. fag. , 1 A 15.-1 A P- ' 'P ' 1 .fW,Q if 1 ifilf-ff - I 5 1 if ig f 'Q ffififi' W: . 42' . If M- - if Nc, V A: K i ra -f I- I F If'-7 V-gt !-Q X M-fn ,- .ff , ..p -72g.'?'!1m - ff-,'w .,m. ,pl 4 4 , ,f 'A -1 .A '- r-J . ffyfwfzz? -7 .L f'31 1 .. ' v ' ' 11, - 'f' ' '4 ,,f1f' fi' J, 17 ' 5 .i 7 ' - 1' 1W 17 -1 .J 'L A - - ,Q a,'f'.-511 1 2' f 1 - -. -1 5'7 J,-.-5 1 ,.' 5 2- .,'ffiR.f l '.-' N -. . -v 'H R .V , ,,v, NG- , ff! fi H MJ, , A -' 'ai ,. ::'1:3'f' ' fg. Qf:: f'fFEV' lf-17i?T 1 24 , f 1' 1 'fB'? E'L: 'Wh F5 f 1' 1 332. ?E 5 ?5 '. 'LA:i'1231 F '7 2 Qfa..+sz:M.+4 .f 2 - ' A ffm'---1+-fq-,.v.,f,,:f:1:Z'Im-11,51 - -a'J,f'.4,--fg-.''e-:'f-'Gg1-3z':ff- - fi , x ' :..,f.j1.11 ri ' A' 7 4. 'ii '- t Q gk tm 7 :gy- ' ' Qg.,.,1 QQ.: 345' V '. '- -3142 : i'::'i4 f-.., V 1' 1 K 'Lx . N--ix-..-' L k lx :: V ... V . , A ' iiivv-L.. :5-5? fri- is-fi 'Y ': ' 1 .L-N I .f ,K ' G.:-if-... 1 .d.'-.Al.llgLgx5afv- ., -V D , :Q 'K , .d?:Y.i,,: J N. ,zu V '-. '-xYf2- 1 . V ii' L ?6iIf351Q,:kL7.. .jun-U ,. 1- rr Z-L. aa, J: ' L , K. -r-sq: .ry 1:1JfC fvxr 1- -V .4 ,g In xi LJ, , .1 FJ tv,-,.1fg Jkizkq- Y'x' ' www ff '5,....,WV .- e-.. ' 51 ,ff ' ' N- . . .Zi-3'ff .gl , A Af V K 1 ew- ,..., V. viii . 49x . . -N N 2,-L' iff ' M K:-lf - ' -- ,ff ' J. f ' y gg 1 l 'g,3s -H, f 1 ,-' ' -I, 'Yah - , 1 'fy V - Egg: fi . ' v 'fs ag yli f nf - gm pw- ,U - . Q . , .zzf ,, A' f , ' 4:2 ' ' ,Q 3 1 q, w ' 11 . 'f7'E! ' -' 71' f ' Lf, V, , , V IA: W - V ' ., .s-4 +f??f',.1f'i5? ' ' : 15 f E: f V Ag, , nw., i Q ' - Q fl lj-, ' 2. -if .1-.Q 1 ,: Q.' 3 , 15,3-P' 2 , 1 I wmww QgQgQww fm ,m,fA, Q4Jf, J' W, 3-951:- '.f 2 ' V - W ' V 1? 1' ff 2 '-u 2'--,,:3fN 'K ' 'f' Q'w'1:1-2'1:-1.fw '.A , V' ' , s ...wa-. f-fy , mga.- 'T igg iwvf 2 ,V V ,v ,, 55, ' me -its law 5 ' f wifi' 1 1 2242 1 if r,,g ww,wwQ qwwmfw.g'1rwm q,,,:'a1 E ,r, 1-+1-Lgfi' , g'1fj.4, g,f1'v?i, 11 , 15 if f g ig ','N --W,-, 51 ' gg ,fQZ.5 .!ll' 1, uf- s- fv f-,f,,f1..-,CV v.yg,,.fw:yfy If vi :Q -1- , A -'-2 Q-1 - - 'df' ,A 5: 5, fi 1 vikfwgfjis5.141534--zj' , ,.. 2, 555- 'Q J' -- fl--:' .Y ' . . I ff2f JW ' S fm-112 ff: V 5 'SFWM' K 12 ,J 0' ' - ' ,, ' i',., 1 fy-.44 -' ' ' ' , ' 'F' 1 'T ' . -- - 4 Yu 1 .g'f,j24-1fj,,l4!'f 1 ff 'ei gffgs u 7 - -- ry ..Sj,ff ':Q.2' f N ' 4 Q M' . A 135551 5 Mf2wQ,x?,f- ' gi, f fn , '- W, , 'yf- '1-:f4'h-ja '29 ' , ,':Q.Q,,:L - W . ru A H ' , -- 4 f ' , 1 7. I ', ,, ., IM, , A ,' ff ,fiH' . . f 5 ,:, 1 . XJJL-'Nba'-M-w,,. ,,,..,,.. ----P 11' LN,-J . qt-iww Aflwffs fr ni' XMI? y fr' --'W F 11 ' 21K FCHL QPU 2 - ayqm-v1 -V -' -V -. - E4 if --w F 1 . A.-. V.. . - - - V -fn V han- -Q -:lr-5 eV--:ff-1.-.., . . ,V 9- -V .1-.,: ...,4 .5 V. .V. -5-: - '1' 1I ' 1.17 -1.1-,L- 53f12. '.fH? 7'2fE T ' SL'5ii'?7:ii':?i2'fE 39-ff' ' '?fid4f5.11l1 ---AVE? ,-Vg-Vw-if5?Z,i'j . 'V:'f'- 5354 4, .H ...g.-53--Q.-4,513-V 'V Vwggg.-f-3.jg'. V- -- Egfr- ' -V-e:1+..Vf V -' .. --532552-5.-e-QL. 1-3-.sv-13. - . ...YV ..V-.-, ,..4,,- - .4 - K :VV-:1-.LVLV M, gk,-, 1,-.y - . . V . - , V ' ,.V--52:3 '- g? 'V L ' 1: . -.V r?fTE24r5::55 3 'f1??24'?7 ' C20-5 '22-,Q +1-fm, 'Qi-'fm flgfe--1-Q-.--T-xwV..-114- - 2 Qewp. '-V VgVgf-,+'fft-Iammi-f?':5g si.. . . Q 5?-r V. V- F -' - ' . ,. 'V 1 -7 wi. m.'41-rx.-s.: ' f . -G -'siw--'JQ'-'J--Q -1 -.a- 1-f4a+Qfdfi'4-1-had-.2245-' A'5'fF':4.'-. 2- 34911 V :Slf:.j-I-wzr,.f .-TS!-- . 4 Amr jf. , ' h i r- 415-up '-V .5 -3,-q v.. It-5-'ff -' ' ' 'F-if?V':.1'2:j . - 'ag-V A ii: ff 1 . - . , 3--Y . .f 1-,aus-:mc-41?'Hvf -' V 4 Y .f-L - Qi?-' ffl, -- -1. .,,V . V- -VFZQQL1 ' . ' - I 2,-V ' - -- 'ff- 5-1-'-1-.QEZYQ3--ggesgsgaf. , 4 --V. V , ' ' 51:35.--1. ' 5 JV3.:-Lv.f'tF':212. '. ',34VL?f'fq:1T11- if . , . FQAV5' .' 2' X- 4,2 . z ' -fi 1 . .- V V 7' '- -rv -V . ' -.V V , N Q . -,aj 1 VV,f.g.V.:V -k T 1: jpalxi -. .V,-g .V-- .t.V.1.x:s-V - pithy' 455:- 7 ' - -V . . F ' ..,- -wfyggy. ,V,gg:-fn-nr-V.f,5E.,.- -f ern Q aj . . Q 4 '.1,. f --- 1 if- 53351 - - . ' j ,sl Vaifrq! .,., ' --fi-24fqv'Tj V -' - . - '. FTS'-:vpri f ,' , ' Via-?:fi 5 . - 1, .- f y -:. ' .- -' T'.+YW2f.':--si V.:- Qv-:VV - V . , , G-: wg-gg.. ,V A 3y..:.v...-. . -we '- , riff-...gm 1: inf.:-- I , .QQ .. V x -0... . , A . , V.: 1- V g . .,...,fa- ff- ! , ff-,:. . '-J U, -T:--Vga53.f.-:Ea-e.5j,H,,1V.1V ...W J:-mg., -,rl V-f ag-fx 4' - ' .. 1. -. . . 1: w- J., -V .U ,'-.- -- - .HV wil -0-- , - V. '-g.,,'?,.'g1g', , 1. V 1 U I -6. ' ' r .,.,fs.V:5g53,1-..-Q n ,-53-555122. ,,..: . 31 15.5-wg.'yg gf V aifiata ' .V - V' 'bV ' V . :-- V , rv ' -, 'Wa ' 1'L:'.,1.2','7- V Vi .V 14 ,..5,:,-. W-V' way. -ya: tm' -.VVVVV V. eflffz-V V, V -'-- '::.- . ' . - - 1. ,,g .g.,-.--V . ' 3 , -.4-V. 7 . L , I . . . A --...Y ...V V V. -V -.V.sV..V-.. . - . . . V--V.,-as V --VV, ' ' M .- . ' -- V, . , V .J-rl mfg' '- -5 'f ' V ji '- f V 'A-' qi: if4' -:fan-zghg . V- ' H. - ' ' '. Y . V-4251 :VV . - 'rw-.iii-' W e-5. ' X-.--1 .g , -1.3 .N f V, N: ,, .V ,,, 'rrrrsi I -- 4V - V ' - 2 'uf gg'-.V-fe-'V - .-:fa . , . - ' Q . -V . :A-afs7.j ' -A ' . - ig- nzf W . - T Vgffg.. J - ' .V , .' V. V' I 'AES V' LHLJ.-5 L 2.:.', :, 5-I-ex-QQFTQQ ,xx 'E-- --' - V f- V- - f . - .ag f----- V V. f' . , - '. ' 'S--.y - :...fV-.+--.-, .' .V V ' ,l V. 'V' V If . ..- - , D 3,3--k .V .. vlwfisi, b LV. --'ix b I '5 ' N - 'VJ fig e V . M . .. -V . -- 1-'L ' . .A. V xv, - V -- ,g gi -V M Q , li. QT, A, - . . -V VL. -fx 5 . 1 X V .. 3: gg Jul Z 5 V j'V:'Z'..-ga' ,is 1-V5 ,-31 'xq .Y 1 h rr X. . 4 , . . ,il 1 I D .EJ 1 , Vu R . ,SL FV.. , in b aa -..Q ...wx 7 V. 3, --QV -. -.-.- V . V .. V, . ' - -V- - :Hr 1 - s ' I ,-5 .- , f-. . ' . - I .- ' ' 1, .. ' -! 5 5 rr f' ,H ---+- f - 'N' ' fl- ' .- U V La ' 'V V :V .V V. . ag . V. L V NVQ. ,mf-- 1-. A V..-..,.., 4: 1 if .V - 1, M ,i -.V,-i, V- 1, . - . V -,.V. 'HM W- I Q -V . L -.IV :VR '- ' V V ' - . . , mfg! 1 , 4. 6' ll' ,T Q 'mu , A, V QM' - .' -. --5 - , ' ' V, . W 15. 4 - 11 1 .V -dl' A. V - . Ka .. V.. V V. . - -V V. ig, V -09,3 , ,,-- V -A - .. 5. , , r V1 V , fi LV.. .7 .' ' ... A 1 - X 4 .4 V V . --' , ,.:gV .V -V. -V I' --2 'AQAQQ' :gig .. '. it F- ., ,, ,, fa i I . V ..,,. , . - x V V I . .. . 1 : 'f---4 V 9' - VV V 3: Q H- H ' . I -115 pi' Y5,g:,V'-2-1.51,-yl,-j.. 5315?-4. ' 9 A 2 0 . M f-3.5, Q, VV - V. 1.5-',qg.iQV-er'-V ' . fy I 4 . V -XV- if' ' ' L fi . - Q :H V'-. V vs .. X QE- -VY, 'gf' ,A ggi- -15.5 ,, U dl - s - A V V -- A wVVf-we---va - WK... . - e. 4,A-.Vx fn - V- . . . V . -, ' ,- ' V .ff - ' --VW - .1 , --Q--Q 'uf-1-V:' - . -VV - , 1' 4 .L '. . .MV-,Va-.Q 1 V , r , - . H- :,.-,W ,L .1 V - , ,p V ' Vu QV ,VV V 5-. .P f' ...V-we f ww- MW. -. .V ' - .Vg 4 V Vzwgg. V, X -gg? - -H222 A .-355. , .5 -H ' '3 A -in ':f.V 5 ' E 'T' . --' ,1 f-j- VW ? if xiii' -- V. -wx if V- 1' :I --.-.z'V.V,,:55, . , - A, 9, i -- . ' V J rw. V V V r U :uf ' .. A f5ifi :. ' - ' -' , . ft- V V. -'V - - A -1. ..,- . 'P 4 ' - ' 'f'.f6- ': - V - V I xt.. . V 57? -' , , 11 1 .yj4.'1V,, .,.. , ,' , ,Z ' ' 4 '-'-'SV' ' V -V V' V' . ef. if N .N ZX. . ' 1. f - .1 V' AV -A 'W ' Y - '-'?'.11 --f '.,--FG' . ' B. V . ' 1- -. V. U '.::gqv 'f- ,uf 1 -' - ' '-,42--Q - Q L-,V-. V- . V-1 .g , , ' 1 .V 1' ' Y . - - L f- V- fr 'z' 2-- VVVQV' .- -BV , ' 'V V V1 .-.., ,ma ,, . -V X .- ' . 1 .. . .2 'ff-1-'W H?-S-41 V . -- ' 1 ' -'31 K-., . V-V, .-.-.HI Q 1 ., ,, .,, v' D ' . 8 -,, A V -QQ ' j. 1 L : ,rin-if M- . VE- -.g.i .'5L' -1 5:':Q 5 ' - I 3, 1' 1- j ' ' V ' TPF'??lI-:aa2-44V.-3wZ?4,gig5,-fm-+'.'.sif5 -3 f-QR, . -.v,-9 9 V- ' --'A , . ',:.'1..5-4,- V - : ,il fp V .'1f?r:::f:i1iEV -ffYf'22 SF -'ia Q.-,Q-f . - - :YfL1'7-V:V.- if- ' M3 . -1144---il 51:-.Vzfaif-W f -.-.. -f' .. V. , ,. . . . ,V .....,...., - , ,,,. . .V . W. 4, V, ' '- -4. . VV 3 -- Lt-'ia gf ,. XZ 44,1-l-Q-1. .- 33 . ' ,V--V-1-V 1 .: . . 43+ 1--H415-3411333-,-as-.V xrwfglr-4-eu'--.L,:Z.Lf...5u1- - . ' ' V V: , ,, ' ...C .4 ,.g'7'1S,., 11. V.,V.. - ,i-:mV5-.asm 3 -1V',...V...,-WM V- -.,55.Tf-f'- . 5 - 'V -4' - V -so-H - ' . Xp- --4:1 , ggw 2'-:Q'f,,:?ivg1fg---557-733 E Z ' ' '55 'z-.-S:':g.1.' Q- ' ' ' -'H' .If 5'i7f'-3 V.-1: rw,-V ',.1V.:f1.a.:.--i-3 V?-' -'-7C ' ' 'Y' A - V ' 2 . - -V V V ' ' ' ' ' 'FW' L-- :-- -- . ,- .' .5-1. ' ' V . 1' --, ,.' 115- V'. ,'1i1 '. -.V V '. .i. ...,. . . - ' .f...'- V - :V--U - i+tf?? '1'XH1f-f...V.Vv-'.9g'T-V4.Vf:fh,V.-.,f . -, . .1 x . .. -. M.. I 1 ny :ru 1 '-,-if-2L,w5'1.-,L,ik.,f33-'H , , 1 . , R ,. 1 . ,. ,. 11 1. N 11. Y. .. .. , .1-gg 1.. ,,,-. -1.1 ,..1.,,,-,Mx ,, .M , -311. -1115- ' -55' 'lvl 11. i1L:, ' 1 -fvifk 7- 1 ' -1 .L '11 1-P' .Tm-L?-, digpq-f -- 1. 1 . 1 . A 1- 1' - V - '-ue-J if--.1 -if'-.-.1141 mi- 'Y' - f ' '1Qi? !i' '3'F'. .:1 2-J-'1fJa2:'-k. ' ' rw- 1 -- If , 'T Q , u f1-Ms:fL1-fa1:'1411g111- '14 . Q-! '1 .. . 11,,, K- 1..,-.ff-, -, ' 111'5-W' iffy 1 - 42-F,1 ,,., I ,t '.v.-All--Q1 wil 1 I .lrkflt 1 'U '1i1'jgfiT,y f,.f,y '1 5' 54 -5 1 1 - 1.1 1T ' ' f 1. I' 1 '-A LN F5137 . 1, -?.I.V, f1.,-- , , .1, I I YE.. Az11'!i4l:: 'ling K ,, . .?'. 5 AJLeAY3 F . J A1115--,.'F:1.v 1 1-in H . 117 :1 ' 11. ' ' ..51.'r51, H, ,.: 1 41:11. 1 ujgf i gi -753.51 f , -L.- ,-.If -11 .1411 fa -1 . .- - -Q - J, -15511. JUL' 3 'F' ' 51: QUE ' '- . .' 111, Il 31-1,-31 '1 H1 . -' fy. wg gui- 15.79 -1 1 1. . , v .- .1 .Q --1 111, . -1' . ,,1, 1 ya, 1.- ?1f1dfa-- 1 1' 'T 'YW . Q ,EFL ' 1 , W , 1 , .,.1.,n-. ,,,'.41v,-7,-y1g1'1y, 1,- -1 ,1,1.1.-,, '1 23 av: ,dv 1, 1 L1 'L 1,1An,- . , A L .HW 'x 1 nf -wx. f , 7,115 11' : 51 m.. 'l M.: .215 Q., . wg? .. 1 J! .1 .r. '5?'JEE3sli:Q:!z?3 ' J ' 1' 1- .g.E5.'1: , Wei' ' 3' : '11, --1' . 1 1 I4 3 EEL .W 1 E ,-. Ag ts' 5 . FM. , A R ,. , X ,fi-. .::-.L--..:. xg - ' ' r. .1T ' ,. 2 1 . in ' '-..92f- '4e5v2?Q5g,'f:' ' g v ' -'. - 'liil-FITK1-vrvxfiw-444--A-- wg -.-- - . . . 1 ..gQl ' 9E:3i V, f 1. X ' f-: 1'N Vf'53'ra ' f f-' init' ' -- W f --van. V - ,zwggzm A, W - ' - . x x ' s4?f235if.-:2iU:ZQ'1 . N -1 - . . 1 'omalzifgi-.-1.1: w ., , -,wfza-+f'r-rye V -- yyggym yi. 3v4::-'f-v -'q - ' ' A-1:5111-W?-Az.-?. 1 .Ni-h2c1:ff,a'f+:g,ag:1.. -' , -- mil.. -: ,- rf. ,.,4g.814w.:3f.-,i-egg., -,jssf ., , fe , 'M' ' LTR-f'1Pz ??3?.1:, 3112 j,. ' Q, '1 1 ' ' ,9 We . V gg' ,I .4-. . , , , I 4 bv. , K A E : ' PYLON ,V , , A--A:-gf. . , 53- 51 ij 39,3 s . V2 4 -1 -.- ,f1Y..f.:-:,:-JJ -gy X .. , ,,, -.,y,. ,L-L . . A . Nz ,W-r.:-11, VV,- - .- - :--fzzfg., , -. , .. .. -. -.. 5, X, Q L , - . .f -..-,v::,si,w- 1 Q - ff- K .:,,,f1-gg , , , , - -ff. '11, x ,uf n. . 4,2 fs ff T: L, . ,, - ' . Z .--.55 . ,lik ,. . - - , V , ,,,- .Y -A, , -.1 : : V, ,.-,w-15143 . .., --J-,I -53.- ,EF ..,- . , ,, ,g .v.f,LiE f, ,u Y ,- -' , 1.1: .. . ' -:six-, A, -. ' ' ,x lf :zjfqw 1' 1 f ., ,. 1 - ff '-' -5541- -a - 1 - I , , 'zz , ,. - ' ?, A 2' -.-. i-'54 'fn T EEE: QTEALSEEB Doon Lowengard Leonard Medding Brooks DeBell Bell Wood Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen President Vice-President John Milton DeBell Dudley Edwards Bell Treasurer Secretary Paul Cooledge Leonard Walter Lyman Medding INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Edward Pennell Brooks Walter Albert Wood EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE james William Doon Richard Otto Lowengard Class Dinner Held at Hotel Lenox, December 20, 1916 Toastmaster. John Milton DeBel1 Speakers. President Richard C. Maclaurin, Mr. james P. Monroe, Bursar Horace S. Ford. 85 E1 EEE QEALSEE5 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen Blodgett Van Kirk McFarland Mead Watt White Leonard Turner President Vice-President julian Tobey Leonard Charles Henry Watt Treasurer Secretary William Hugh Turner Leo Stanislaus Blodgett Edward Adams Mead INSTITUTE COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 86 David Meconkey McFarland Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. Geor e Roland White TEEE3 SCEJALSEEEE Past Officers of the Class SOPHOMORE YEAR Presiderzl Vice-President John Wheeler Clarkson julian Tobey Leonard Treasurer Secretary Kenneth Reid James Councill Wooten, 2d INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Otto Carl Lorenz Oliver Donn Burton EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frederick William White, jr. james de Grier May ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Julian Miles Avery Chester Robinson Tutein FRESHMAN YEAR President Vice-President Otto Carl Lorenz Stuart Gilbert Wallace Treasurer Secretary Kenneth Reid Sibyl Walker INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Leo Stanislaus Blodgett Donald George Bradley EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Walter Robert Herfurth William Kurtz Bruchhauser, jr. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Herbert William Barrett john Wheeler Clarkson 87 TEE?-3 QEJALSEEA ., ,yy -7. ---1, ,S Q .Ie .,. .,., A W . .- ..,,,. I p ,- ,. , ....... A , -, t. vw A L x r A-:Q . '. ., ,t All 1 I I- N I ' - 'hz :Mir I .- :1,.f4.- x I A v K 1 A X f- V , . .X - fv , '- QA, r I, -2 ,,.,........,.1....,.....,- k i V . f p ,V',' ' H - '.,'.'. , V . - --bq -bQ-M- l f-f'1-Q' -We -4'f- , .. TJ' T , . A.,...,,.A. 1: 1--- I AAA' s ..,, uur isrrs T - ,i , . - - .. .. -- -N .. V.. 1 ra. Classwof Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen This picture, taken February 9, 1917, is the first Class Photograph ever taken on the steps of Walker Memorial. The building was, at the time, in course of construction. This spot will prob- ably be chosen as a place to take all class pictures of the future, supplanting old Rogers' steps, 88 fr e ambien Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen Records The class of 1918 holds the following records:- Won the first Field Day on the New Field, 6-3. Won the second Field Day on the New Field, 9-0, breaking the previous Tug-o'-War record by 7 92, seconds. Holds record for attendance at a class dinner in the old Union, 287 members being present on March 30, 1916. 89 .H--...v......WYV7-E.,-.,.,:...,........lf,:1.nu,..:.af:e..:' L:-1 .,,. ..,::s.afa - -- vP?bw3f mm-mii'T:7GwVWTWi P if-a Q -- -- a A -fx ii ' , 1 fi f R 'T alia ' J ' . ' ,ff ,f - ' 2 ' i ii ' fw f il -T L! TNXSXJ l .gf 'qmvl ,- f' f ,' M -if -, I--- . . 1: .t...DL,,.,x! w,f5fga'? ,f ,If , 1 'ir ' ' ,criraig 513' sf' ' ii' . W 5 wgf l f is XSFTT-,.5'U?3lJ' fZ55i2i94fZ1'.f3fl .Qxilf f , .... - .-- ,W .------- -f--- ,-A--X JK -- ,1- f it 4, T 'w rx f -. f x,-f ,-N -Kr -. '5 'x f Q. -'Y-v-an Jfqgjffger gf-,Q 35 , QEHXRA gi I W5 f X g r f ' KX . 'EKU' fax 49, .Tb ' 44 QT xx !l Hal 3 U Xjfx Xj l-fx A1 my ' f as -- L-all .f em .r. 1' Xaxsrxelul 7 hi ., -..A .--.....-,., .- -...,.... r..,...L xv,. XV All QLLU ...l.i.....m....' 1 '..,....::.T4a .,... -..1T,...f- a-,...a.-2... X.,- -uL2,a.aaa1......-..a....Y erg- FOOTBALL Frank Hollis Appleton Carleton Sprague Ayer Herbert William Barrett john Wheeler Clarkson Harry John Coyne Harold Low Gleason Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr. Ray Wenzell Harris Julian Cheever Howe Gardner Endicott lohnson Bertram Francis jones julian Miles Avery Percy Watts Brownie Douglas Riley Buchanan Frederick William Childs Robert Thach Collier Raymond Stewart Coward John Howard Earl William Penn Fisher, Jr. Lawrence Hugo Flett Karl Leonard Ford John Timothy Kiley George Francis Malley Edward Adams Mead Reginald Guy Musolino Charles Joseph Nangle Arthur Maxwell Parsons Garnett Hartle Porter William Patrick Ryan James Madison Todd Lloyd Britton Van Da Linda Charles Henry Watt Sumner Kennard Wiley TRACK Arthur joseph Giuranovich, jr. George Frederick Halfacre Norman Ray Hamilton Henry Millet Blank Leo Stanislaus Blodgett John Cameron Braislin Robert Woods Van Kirk, TUG-O '-VV AR William Kurtz Bruchhauser, Jr. Oliver Dorm Burton Nino Tesher Catlin Leopold De Salvo Dinsmore Ely john Ransom Fuller Thomas Lawrence Goodwin, Jr. Gardner Seabury Gould 90 Thomas Green jewett, jr. Clarence Irving Justheim Sung-sing Kwan Otto Carl Lorenz Donald Wales MacArdle David Meconkey McFarland Edward Adams Mead Bentley Alrnerin Gleed Merrick Mahlon Milton Read Edward Rogal Walter Richard Carl Russert Ralston Blackburn Smyth Henry Caldwell Stephens Ir. Charles Harry Grace Gray Robert Ferdinand Grohe Walter joseph Henry Walter Robert Herfurth George Bradfleld Hutchings, Jr. Arthur Sanborn johnson Thomas Patrick Kelly Parker Henry Kennedy Russell Gerry Kimball Chester Lyman Kingsbury Julian Tobey Leonard TEES QEALSEEB Wearers of the Numerals Continued TUG-O'-WAR -Continued Leonard Isaac Levine Frederick Alexander Magoun Ralph Gerard Mahony Arthur james Marsh Thomas Fry Milford Donald Hugh Montgomery Meredith Francis Parker Bernard Orville Pinkham Kenneth Reid james Laws Ricketts William Hugh Turner Chester Robinson Tutein William Weber Franklin Henry Wells Frederick William White, Sumner Kennard Wiley Harrison Loring Wirt john Blossom Woodward James Councill Wooten, 2nd BASEBALL Francis Thomas Coleman Harold Low Gleason Joseph Louis Cordova Bertram Francis jones john Warren Damon Leonard Isaac Levine Leopold De Salvo George Francis Malley Philip Moss Dinkins Edward Mowry Sherman Walter Bernard Engelbrecht Maynard Long Smith Walter Chadbourne Wilson WRESTLING john Timothy Kiley David Meconkey McFarland Arthur Maxwell Parsons Harrison Loring Wirt James Councill Wooten, Znd 91 :- ,27-'1.EfTFEE??'q?5 ENB mg TIREfllfiwff' T .QQl'CT?:fT2i 'L' :A Z':M is N Wi! Zvwisfffx 107 ' 5 Xxvfxxy V3 'fjxi lbs:--RN KY! X Milf-3 ----fi---I-,i-.- L-x.,,, ..-ax c lf Lrg. r.,law,ef i 'wg - r . -: ik, ,Xgffx , - LN M., . -.,,---e.f,..,. -T -.., . ,-,T .- R if Vw: W3 MTWSSH Wh s'i f1 ' 5445. Wi 'A' Z Rigid E l I ' l ' lil 3 .J F 5 'lk Bill fi l 2 lflfkx l ,firwtx 1' .fl J A 5x,..!-i.lliJ!..2L,':1.:xL-V7 .aside my X144 5 g rs- 55Ei5Y:x '77 ffkfffmih, 2 ' 'K ' ' ' 1f-fr-:::-w-H-ff..1.-g:u.Qzfia1a.qa-!2:f.m..-f--fa-n.f..u::.1a1-31--m?.:: 1+-22e julian Miles Avery Douglas Riley Buchanan Robert Thach Collier George Frederick Halfacre Norman Ray Hamilton Sung-sing Kwan Donald George Bradley George Frederick Halfacre Gardner Endicott johnson James Madison Todd William Chapman Foster Wearers of the aTa Wearers of the cTc Weavers of the hTt Edward Adams Mead Lansing McVickar Walter Richard Carl Russert Henry Caldwell Stephens Robert Woods Van Kirk, Ir. Frederick William White, Ir. Lansing McVickar Richard Rimbach Chester Robinson Tutein john Blossom Woodward Wearers of the wTt Weafers of the sTt Wearer of the gTt Harrison Loring.Wirt Gardner Seabury Gould Joris MacDonald White 92 I THE QEJABSEE J 1 g,,,,,!fsgL'-T' T Mfr-f' -sffjagl S Us i it N , .jXXrfs?lggi,ji i its if j'fTL?? ff .L.'1'f.f':fl'.'ff LT. f'.1'l ,g '1.. T'lIf'Mf'f':ff1fl'f.'1'ff:' C'I'.'f .'fZZ'l'1 lZ'?1'1 :ffl ?llfIf:' I 11 a 1 2 - '--112. ,, '1 ' , 'J...Q pe 'ref ,-.4 Q iisfrgftfv-X 1 l A . new-,f 1- .,f ' 31 r Cr '- -V4-,Q - 1 gg . ' . a ME -X 'Q ' H41 5 EM,-Jfgff gg ,:- at 5 in R QE Z lik L 3 . 51 Qi ' 1' :X,5' , ' 3 E ' 'Ha Q33 '-ace, , ' -. 1 . - V . 'Q 'S-..,..g-7' gg int my fr it .W ' - ' 5. - -1:4 ' ' 'f 11533 ff 'I 1 Q . Q ' ' ' ,FP9 3. E 1 W 4' ' J' 'O 5 E, .. : -4-? , 12' , M' 4f !::- ' 'M'1'- M:lT1':I': 1'Lf.hT'-X. EMM' 7 Who in the Class of 1918 is MOST POPULAR? Jule Leonard, even the Dean invites him to call twice a year. Some of the boys, including Donn, figured that Burton ought to have this event, but tra- dition proved too strong. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? Gard Gould wins the race, he has a year and a half's start. Sam MacGregory, with his gift of gab, also scores. THE HANDSOMEST? Sax Fletcher got one vote, either we have a blind man among us or Sax voted for himself. George Hutchings leads the fieldg he would make a good ad for Arrow Collars or Pompeian Massage Cream. Walt Frazier would be the ideal answer to a Greek maiden's prayer. THE BIGGEST GRIND? Magoun brought home the bacon, with our popular president qualifying, thanks to the votes of the Copley Plaza group. THE BEST s NATURED? Our genial track manager U june White turns out to be the most pleasing at all times. Molly Blodgett's smiling face is ir1 the Hall of Fame. THE GROUCHIEST? The World always has gone Wrong for Jerry Creedong the future, accord- ing to him, is just as dark. Zubie is runner upg he even gets sore if asked for a match. BEST DRESSED? Jule and Donn have both devoted most of their time to winning this event, but their tailors, not their physiques, get the credit. Sam Chamberlain's tem- peramental ties call for recognition. 94 T E S E.,AiS3EfZfe Elini? S54 55 THE GREATEST TALKER? We have never heard Art Washburn and Don MacArdle at the same time, probably there would n't be enough air to go around between them. Either one wins this distinction when the other isn't around. THE GREATEST BULLER? Perry Kennard and George Halfacre placed in the order named. Their talents, however, are limited by having but one real subject of conversation, to wit, Kennard and Halfacre. THE SOUNDEST SLEEPER? Otto stars here, he sounds so loud that cops chase all over the block looking for the man using a cutout within the city limits. THE BEST ATHLETE? Bob Collier is the choice of the Summer Camp crowd. Barney O'Daly is a good all-round man. THE WORST ATHLETE? Pete Strang wins. Pete has to brace himself to remove a thumb tack, while George Halfacre, in spite of his real ability as a runner, ruins it all with his line of talk. THE NERVIEST? Geisler has enough nerve to try to sell The Monthly. The men who take Theoret under Professor Millard have nerve, but lack common sense. THE LAZIEST? McDaniel, not yet having joined the 1918 class, failed to qualify, although several offered him as their choice. Ted Winslow is sure some lazy, if he should sit on a tack, he would be too lazy to jump. MOST LADYLIKE? We really would like to spread this favor around, but truthfulness requires that we hand it to Perry Kennard. Perry is good pouring at teas and looks lovely in white. Charlie Stockman is Znd. THE MOST GENTLEMANLY? Maynard Smith is always on the job in street cars: Take this one, m'dear. THE MOST USEFUL? Pete Strang winsg he always has his problems done in the A.M. 96 I TREE: SEJALSEEQS TEES 55.53353 What Member of IQI8 HAS DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS? We don't seem to have any shining lights. Johnnie Clarkson started well, but- oh! my. HAS DONE MOST OF THE CLASS? Donn Burton may not have extracted money illegally, but he certainly fooled a bunch of us, witness the oliices he got. WEARS THE LARGEST SHOES? Several Course I people say, H No matter how large the others are, Walter's are always Biggar. This crowd probably doped out their sheets together. WEARS THE LARGEST HAT? U Sax Fletcher's was quite some hat when he hrst came among us, but the treatment his candidacy for oHice received has reduced it a little. WHAT IS THE RASHEST THING YOU EVER DID AT TECH? Asked Frank Kanaly why he did not put cinders on the gym floor to make it smoother. One of the boys asked the Dean for two days' extra vacation be- cause he lived in Lynn. HOW MUCH SLEEP DO YOU GET? Jule managed to get along last year on what he got in Polycon lectures, and Harry Blank also occupied the back seats. Considering the time they give to the Copley Plaza and the Delt teas respectively, they have to sleep somewhere. DO YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE TECH? Yes, but like Professor Lahee, I miss it on Saturdays. One stude, who prob- ably never gets nearer to a Tech to read anything but the large print, remarks that it is no use, he can read the ads in real newspapers. DO YOU SWEAR? Dinsmore Ely admits to the term Good Gracious, but the rest of usifuse something stronger occasionally, very occasionally. 98 YES? STEALSEEB tiff? s.'ZErALS5E5 ig WHO IS THE HARDEST PROFESSOR TO BLUFF? Some of the class mention Professor Currierg they said it was so easy that it hurt their consciences. Professor Hall manages to get the truth in most cases. WHO IS THE EASIEST PROFESSOR TO BLUFF? Those freshmen who doped out that it was Frank Kanaly picked a tartar. We observe that most of them repeat their gym course. Watch Gard johnson exercise next year. WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR? Doctor Dewey and Jerry O'Neil1 appeal to all those fortunate enough to have them. Course IV votes as a unit for I-I. Langford Warren, P.Po. WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS? The boys seem to play no real favorites. Some of them thought Chet Kingsbury would shine at such a ladylike profession. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SALOON? Since the boys at 215 moved to Cambridge, the Somerset is closestg that's the principal requisite. Ed Newton and Don Parkinson, who know them all, vote for Charlie Wirth's. ' WHEN IS THE WAR GOING TO END? When Courses IV and XV go after the German beer supply. One fellow men- tions editorially When peace is declared. He must be on the board of The Monthly. WHAT GROUP IN THE PAGEANT DID YOU PREFER? The group that went to Charlie Wirth's afterwards. CEditor,s note: Ed Newton did not send in this rep1y.l WHAT IS THE MOST STRIKING THING ABOUT THE DORMS? Some friend suggested the alarm clocks, another the dryness f?J of the tri- angle KE Club. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF BILLY SUNDAY'S METHODS? HAI Pray suggests the following: Anyone who can doctor people's morals with intellectual homeopathy, verbal osteopathy, and financial surgery, ought to be crowned for his versatility. 100 fixing? iT E,A,SEE:f5 T335 SEAALSEE5 F? EEE, QEASEEIE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen fi Page Mf:Carten Coldwell ?AVu French Gibson Garrisey ...- --- ' President Vice-President George Franklin French john Shargles Coldwell Treasurer Secretary James Wallace Gibson Guy Hammett Davis ....i,--1-. INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey iArthur Ernest Griffin Edward Francis Deacon 'Webster Batcheller Shippey EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Clyde McCarten Arthur Ellsworth Page tk Resigned Class Dinner held in Cai March 15, 1917 Toastmaster George F. French Speakers Professor William E. Wickenden Professor Archer T. Robinson Mr. I. T. Williams, Ir., Editor Boston Transcript 103 EEE? QNEASEEE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Milliken Morse Gibson Anable Ryer Nathan Turner Dana President Vice-President Thomas Cushman Nathan Samuel Alger Milliken Treasurer Secrefary Alan Luther Morse Robert Laird Turner INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Norman Putnam Dana Edwin Delamater Ryer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Anthony Anable' Richard King Gibson, Ir. 104 'gt .J Ai Jgif f - 1 ' A If . y - ' H t ,,,, - , .,... -r' A-,.,.I . - Class of 1916 THURSDAY, JUNE 8 CLASS DINNER . . ......... Hotel Lenox, 6.30 EM. FRIDAY,5UNE 9 CLASS PICNIC ............. Riverside Recreation Ground SENIOR RECEPTION AND DANCE ..... Hotel Somerset, 8.30 EM. SUNDAY,JUNE n BACCALAUREATE SERMON ........ Trinity Church, 4 P.M, MONDAY, JUNE 12 CLASS DAY EXERCISES ......... Huntington Hall, 2 P.M. RECEPTION AND DANCE . . . New Buildings, 4 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 NANTASKET PICNIC . . ........ Nantasket Beach WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 GRADUATION EXERCISES ........ Huntington Hall, 2.30 P.1vI. ALUMNI BANQUET . . . . Symphony Hall, 8 P.M. 106 l sl 5 2 ,I 1 5 , fi, , -ww-f'w+' 'B l 1 ,H 9 1 .. r QI'r:i Ti'f'i7: , r A Qggiifiirzii-QW:ima. -.ilklhsrfir uf E. x f f f'f- '. g- ,i!3 'sff uif iygl' GNN ,Ag A .. .-, gf -2' . 1- X 353: E: lr, 3 'N 115533. '-5:5 'ir -' 'sg '-551 : , X45 '- 9 1: :il .,,1,,- .l.wi 9f-' . ':' LT--- -' g X ' Ux f' 1-- -' 3' ..i , A.f s-s,JXf..,.,Nlg M - . silgfygwgf' gm ,, f 1.111-.'-.,L'..7 'I ' ' f rv- rr WT- fi, if -fain is-1, h , I :fiixfmfg-1,1::'.s:m:1-4ifss - 13,121 'A Q M7 3 '. , F' will 'ic-,, 'GFYVFL ' .:1'ki,,f4- -1112-.,9'-.,.' r3: '.'?gn!5m ' -4 3 11 - ex i 'i'll'll:l'1' ,'-Iliiifl UM 1f4l:siruArufrffe i1 il L+-L-w 4+ '-i r-- .J.ffw-lL .f 'fu ri...r -Al tim a 1 A K'-. ,,ei ?ZLff'f:Q xigJ rm5f3gm7mmq-ir' H J 4. A or F-lfsgff!-5 L..r-- Wfilliam Jones Farthing ,.... , President Gden Bowie Pyle, Ir. James Morrison Evans Kenierton Dean . , , Irving Barry McDaniel SEXIOR VVEEK COMMITTEE . First Jlfarslzal . Second Mlzrslzal . Third Mfarshal . Class M'arshal Charles Rogers Lord . ....,.,,..... . Clzzzimzan James Philip Uhlinger . . . Treasurer Harold Parker Gray . . . .,....... . Secretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Russell Hubbard VVhite, CI1a1'r111a,1z Rafael Alfaro-Moran Thomas D'Arcy Brophy Howard Paul Claussen Kemerton Dean Paul Harrington Duff James Mor1'ison Evans Ralph Andrew Fletcher Hovey Thomas Freeman John, Ripley Freeman, jr. X Resigned Harold Parker Gray Carl Theodore Guething Frank Bowman Hastie Theodore Carter jewett Charles William Lawrance Levering Lawrason Ping Yok Loo Charles Rogers Lord 'kEugene VVillett van Court Lucas, Ir. Nelson MacRae Irving Barry McDaniel Ralph Millis Oden Bowie Pyle, Ir. Henry Bradbury Shepard Kenneth Murchison Sully james Philip Uhlinger Donald Blake Webster Russell Hubbard White LASS DAY 1916 was marked by one of the most original exercises ever given by a graduating class, and had the additional distinction of being the last to be held in Rogers Building. The exercises began in the conventional way with addresses by the Class president, William J. Farthing, and the marshal, Oden B. Pyle. At the conclusion of these, however, the audience was startled by the cries of newsboys, who ran up and down the aisles selling extras which announced in bold headlines that Boston had been Captured by the Class of 1916. Outside a band was heard playing martial music, and presently in marched the members of the Class in uniform, singing their class song as they came. President Farthing took off his cap and gown, disclosing the uniform of Colonel, and informed the audience that they were prisoners. Irving B. McDaniel gave the Class prophecy. The program was completed when james M. Evans announced to the captivated audience that they were to be transported to Cambridge, whereupon the Class Army marched out of the hall with their banners flying. 107 ,-X ,-fffgxiizhqshli, ,'v N 1' , , .:1 :. - 1. ' siffiv I- 'hf' f 1 -.f:rR:.fX 1 ,f 'J- 1-Q ' .mi-'..s,r.3 -, , g----1 L y V..f.-A:f.w ...MN .,.2 5 .nr -BFE , 1 . fe Q'3'..r,z:'.gw:r'i.'l ,M t .WW 5 it ti 'sf r v 'ri .1 f . fx' Q, ' '75 .1- i'.. 1, 'fc , NIL' , 4 E .V ' , i 1 ,' 4 ,,f24j'3,. '-gi 'alf.,.,f ivvxxvfgvwv , . ' V,. fx S 3, ,tb 7 - I i 9 E 1 13:15 ily-5? ' X- I 2 Mi 1 ' , .f 'r-.aww 9' XX a t E59 Rig ,buwlfhnm , .L ...fill A ' . .QM . WSL wiv . . '-riff. 'ef -' 'i ' U Ni ij.. .... .A N I-wt f' H335 ,f if an f if f l 'fliif- w e I J Li, 'fw3 .g5 ' H,l, 'mm--.-., ---fLig....j1iiLt. , 4., ...bi .... 1rr?'yg-51rag1+fHf 2-, I ctw' W. i n J- , N 9 -.Nl s....,h :NI c a-3 Y , -5 M----f.--.i O'-MN--I ,,.i..n--- 'blijfz 9,5 -. :- ' ., . f '----0-W .,.,. ........c?lT:.:'L:'.::f:::1'::1N...--..-,... ml, . gr . file ' .1 -Q asf? an A PW W 'W-'H- '-1' . sw-If I' ?S'i35H5.? X5. f3'xEGRS2 D , ' ' fb- 1-- Q 'x'f?3E'illYHi,'f3Q5 N Wednesdayf, the fourteenth of june, President Maclaurin conferred degrees upon three hundred and sixty students. Three hundred and seventeen of these were for the degree of Bachelor Of Science, thirty-eight the degree of Master of Science, three the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and two the degree of Doctor of Engineering. The following representative theses were read: JOHN BYRON INGLE, Mechanical Engineering An Investigation to Determine the Distribution of the Cost per Kilowatt I-Iour of Pro- ducing Electricity at the Ienckes Spinning Mill, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. DONALD OMAR DUNN,ATC1Lil6CfZLY6 Design for an Administrative Building for a United States Naval Academy. BAILEY TOWNSHEND, Physics Method and Apparatus for the Determination of the Coefficient Of Conductivity of Re- fractory Metals. RICHARDSON GRANT KNOWLAND, Chemical Engineering The Transmission of Heat through Corrugated Brass Pipes. GORDON FEHR, Sanitary Engineering An Experimental Investigation of the Disposal of Trade Wastes from a Paper Mill at Fitch- burg, Massachusetts. 108 rgitiglx fists DEQ? , if .if J' J- L A, fi CAMP TEC1-1Nor,oov, Vilashington County, Maine, July 30, 1916. Dem' foe: Too bad you didn't pick out a good course instead of choosing the easiest one in the cata- logue, - then you'd be thanking your lucky stars that you were in camp with us and writing home to 'l.'hc Girl instead of verbally passing out the usual Sunday evening line. Wc've got just two men here that can qualify as lirst class talkers, Geo. R. White, and G. Call Liu. Of course it's natural with him, it's his middle name, but as yet we haven't dis- covered where George got his ability unless he picked it up on the train, and from the reports we 've had, there was little or nothing that wasn't tacked down on that so-called Tech Special. Some of the more sagaeious of the crowd came on the boat. Doc Hodgdon chaperoned the sea voyage, which accounts l or the fact that more didn't come up. We reached this deserted stretch of Maine VVoods 'Fucsday morning, hung around while Prof. Russell and the Devil shook dice to sec which fellow should have which tent, and then tossed pennies with our tentmates to Hncl out which should get into bed left-handed or climb in over the foot. I lost, so when Wirt Robinson plays tag with the notes on his bugle at ten G. N., yours merrily douses the glim and reconnoiters to if the Duke is anywhere around on his tour of duty sentry extraordinary. ll he is, we shut up, if he isn't we tell somebody else to shut up. li suppose we need all the sleep we can get, but we fooled them Thursday night by dragging out the camp elections. After a special session in argumentation and debate, one of the Longley twins was chosen chairman. The other one is jim, at least that is what he said when we con- gratulated him. Liu is custodian of the library, and Bill jones is secretary and grand recorder of the minutes. Dave Rubin is chairman of the Commissary and so far has managed to make us feel at home by the scheduled arrival of salt cod, red kidneys, and a review of reviews. Ed Mead as usual picked a soft job and formulates rules and regulations for camp inspection. Mike Malley is going to boss athletics while Sam MacGregory expects to furnish us inmates with amusement. So far he l1asn't booked any outside attractions, altho' he claims to have seen several over in East Machias when he was trying to locate a railroad under Prof. Breed. CThey decided to put in an elevated instead of a subwaylj Craighead staggered along with the gang, trying to keep pace and locate the party on a map of the lower village. He found us, and did a bull, all in one fell swoop. Prof. Breed also swooped! I guess all the faculty must be studying aviation, for the Duke just swooped down on me for not being up at the lecture on Knots and Kannotsf' RAY. RS. I haven't got your last letter yet. 110 ? ,V 'mi amggm sy-, -K N il., 'fs 'Q-' iv .-Y- 1-wiigg ' K , A 4134 i 1 1,:'U!:e ,W 12,52 , 'A' ' A Li' YE' I f if 1 I iv 1'- W: 3 :Wm Q X- ga 5 M, hw Wm N A,,. M x 5 ff? ns We 1 ' ,, ,W V s f z PV ww if 1 Q V f . ' ?2i4-.,, ,- 1-' 1. . K, - '-- A X: ' -5 1 ff ,- ,, . will W3-QV 4 '62 N515 fe , 1 x TEE?-li. iTiE..a53tiE CAMP TECHNOLOGY, August 13, 1916. Dear Joe : I guess the chief executors up here never heard that it's not what a man does during work- ing hours, but after them, that breaks down his health, for they 've put on two extra after supper seances per week, not of course that we can't do enough work during daylight but they have to devise some way of keeping Creedon and Donnelly from putting Bushee's bed out of commis- sion, and in cutting down Sam Fuller's leisure moments of letter writing. hffail comes once a day, but as Sam only receives about five letters per, he gets discouraged and wonders why the folks don't write. Epistolary activity is tabooed except during rainy weather, and then we're supposed to study stream gaging - which of course we do - according to Hoyle, and not according to Prof. Porter's version. Biggar spends his time debating the advisability of dropping engineering to study for the ministry, while Mac and Guiranovich sit at the piano and muse. They have great technique, but I guess they haven't had enough experience. Mac is on the job as amusement editor and has started the minstrel show rehearsals, which appeal to the fellows who aren't within hearing radius of Julie Howe's soprano or Bob Collier's basso-bass for should I write cod-fi-sh?D. Speaking of Hsh reminds me: we're starting a collection of the different varieties, including fried cod, salt cod, boneless cod, creamed cod, and cod salad. Cod help us! To vary the monotony of existence Dave and the Duke have devised a saving sys- tem whereby each man plucks berries from the lowly bush to make pies for the waiters. Then for dessert they serve the laboring man with a fresh glass of Tech Spring IVater, which may be gneiss but doesn't resemble VVard 8. Another beverage which found great favor with the imported girls who were over to the dance yesterday, is cocoa-chocolate. They liked it luke warm, without the chocolate, served by the half-cup and drunk from the saucer. Most of us enjoyed wading thru' the schottish tho' I noticed a number of the fellows didnt attempt a greater velocity than hrst speed and used the reverse quite frequently. The Duke and Dipl. Ing. shot right into high, but H-L Foster beat it for the lake. We had to excuse him of course, for he's to be married shortly. Poor girl! Bill Liddell is another one of those pink cheeked blue eyed, handsome devils, and plays act one in Why girls leave home, while Charles has been quoted as being even fairer than a day in june. You don't want to believe all you hear tho', which is characteristic of Harry Coyne. Harry seldom hears the rising bugle and when he does it doesnit seem natural, so he waits for Frank to pour the icy waters upon his fevered brow. Frank fooled him the other morning, so just for spite H. I. went without breakfast. This is sure a wonderful life, even up to and in- cluding the weekly wash. Respectfully yours, RAY. 112 F? E'3Ef'fz 553.55355 I 5 I IEEE? QTEAZSEES CAMP TECHNOLOGY, August 30, 1916. Dear Joe: Probably you'll think I've got meringue of the brain to write a letter on Wednesday, but I just pinched a couple of photos from Pete Harrall's collection and if I don't get them out of sight soon he is apt to accuse me of grand larceny. One of the views portrays Robbie teaching Rimbach astronomy, while Dick demonstrates a molecular movement in calisthenics. They didn't pose special like, you understand, but were just snapped in the act of proving the fact that Pop Colton didn't know all there was to know about the Queen of Gooseberry boxing rules. All this happened on August Sth, and after NValt and Dick got thru' exercising, Dave Rubin experimented on Halfacre. The latter, altho' a miner, couldn't be restrained within ten square feet of territory, so Pop called Draw one, and handed Dave a lemon. The other photo is an illustration of that gang of nimrods who call themselves Table Ate. You'll notice that H. 1. Coyne, as premier comedian, looks happy in his borrowed evening clothes, but you should have seen the morning-after characteristics he exhibitioned last Thursday after he got thru' showing Doc the night-time wonders of the lake. Harry sure is some pilot, but seeing Doc's a Harvard man we surmise there must have been a plot to get rid of him, or else Harry was trying to scare him to death. Maine is supposed to be a dry state, but maybe H. I. tho 't he was out at Josh Lake and hoped to re-locate McCarthy's Neck, so he could anchor in the shelter of Breed's Bull. Mizzi, the Doc's tentmate and canine friend, got hysterical over his prolonged absence and showed she hadn't had no bringing up - she wept weeps and howled yowls. We've had so much company since, that the pup has begun to recover its sunshiny disposi- tion, and now cheerfully rubs noses with any poor fish or if a boiled dinner appears with a P. S. of hash, she fairly bubbles over with mirth- and sips canned cream. The kitchen supplies seem to be running low, but fish and beans are still batting for over three-hundred. Mrs. Breed, Miss Robinson, and Miss Van Altz stayed over after the dance Saturday to get a free feed, but Pop put one over on them and served the usual Saturday night repast with milk and pickles on the side, I think Prof. Robbins must be a friend of the chef's, for when his family came over Sunday we almost had heart failure at the reckless way the menu read. The Curvilinear Expert evidently got wise to what was going on, for he and his better half rushed over from the village in time for supper. Pop was equal to the occasion and served creamed toast. I guess the miners have got disgusted with the place for they up and left us yesterday. It's a good thing, for Chink Watt and Russert had Bushee's goat and poor fRalph couldn't sleep nights. The Duke gave the offenders a fatherly talk about a week ago,but one can't expect to reform such unctuous and undaunted criminals in a minute. We were sorry to have them go for they carried off the Insulting Engineer. I bet he was glad to leave. jack Hanley wants to be remembered to that jane next door. RAY. 114 L T EEE Qi.A4S3E.5 rr-an siosassezs HOMEWARD BOUND ON BOARD THE S.S. GOVERNOR COBB, September 15, 1916. Dear Joe: Every time this boat keels over in its search for the neutral axis I think of the yarns which the Duke and the Skipper tried to get away with one rainy night a couple of weeks ago. They both have imaginative minds and must have read both Treasure Island and Swiss Family Robinson besides knowing where Robinson Crusoe went with Friday on Saturday night. Soon after supper yesterday we had our final meeting and the Chief-Tucker-In produced another creation of the mind and instituted a pow-wow around the fire-place in Bemis Hall. The experiment was in the form of testing materials, with an ancient pipe and old P, A. in the principal roles. We were supposed to be silent and ceremonious, and satisfied with one puff, but Hsu took two, and Hopkins got choked, which gummed the whole affair. A bonfire out on the lawn concluded the evening performance. We had a lot of fun 'till MacGregory got excited and tho't he was acting the part of a Greek youth in M34. Guess the minstrel show which we gave over in East Machias September 2nd must have deranged his mind, altho' at that time he appeared to be enjoying the position of G. M. Either the natives were played for suckers or the executive board of the show had a beauti- ful line of bull, for the coin came in by the bucket full. Eve was in favor of splitting the pro- ceeds but the fellows wouldn't stand for it, so we voted to present the camp with a picture of The Dean, and if, after that, the treasurerstill reported a balance, to invest in animal husbandry. The moose-head arrived before we left, so we know that the class of 1919, if they desire a change from fish and beans, can have at least one meal of venison stew. Last Sunday night someone discovered that the High Head Signal had been pushed off center and lay with its left hind leg waving madly aloft, while a fire blazed cheerfully under it. We who had been in the engineering corpse were in favor of organizing an attacking party and pursuing the vandals, but the Duke's cool and nonchalant character forbade such rash exploi- ture and we were forced to content ourselves by reversing our natural postures in an endeavor to peep cross-eyed thru' an inverting transit and thus handicapped, to follow the movements of the Skipper and the Chief Nite of Labor as they crawled fearlessly up the hill behind their 29 centimeter guns. Collier had to be restrained from swimming over to succor them but we per- suaded him that he acted the part admirably by remaining neutral, for on Labor Day he had proved that he could run by taking all the prizes in sight. Somebody just made the remark that Hal is out spooning so I must too. RAY. 116 'E K THE QE-455355 mm ' ' ,K -1 X - M, V -'-,- .-,.:.-.cv.',:g4f1f'.', f 1'-.f. 'J T :i-'j?i Ej ' ' AJ ,- '.1,,,1-'1-1-:5.'.-f, V --fa ,ENN ,. , X, ,,,,J, ' ' .C - i1',.i.L: 1 U, Q.-Y. Q if ,,,,f2ff,,. f W, if - , 4 f -. ,.--,, , ,.. Y ,, 1 . Y - J, L ,,, 'L V. Qlwg, , ,,f , 1. W ' 4 1.- , M, :f Fug, - 'ff .. -N , 1 ',, m,.':- , ...P . H U , Z -. .N I Y-is--5 -, . f . , ., r,, 5 1917 Class Day Committee Erb Leonard Dunham Eddy Doon Hulburd Hall Atkinson Gardner Tourtellottg Wood Lowengard Sewall Beadle Gay Lobdell enter Bell Brooks Swan McGrady Cristal Medding Haviland Hoffman Chairman Vice- C hairmarz LeRoy Amos Swan Robert Neil Gay Treasurer Secrelary Erasmus Gilbert Senter, Ir. Walter Lyman Medding I MEMBERS Charles Edward Atkinson Walter jay Beadle Dudley Edwards Bell Edward Pennell Brooks Philip Nahm Cristal john Milton DeBell james William Doon Atwood Packard Dunham Francis Victor du Pont 'i'Resigned elf Harrison Prescott Eddy Robert Curtis Erb Robert Neil Gay Hartley Burton Gardner Benjamin Taylor Hall Theodore Z Haviland Leslie Albert Hoffman Philip Edwin Hulburd Paul Cooledge Leonard Harold Edward Lobdell 121 Richard Otto Lowengard Leon Lempert McGrady Walter Lyman Medding Erasmus Gilbert Senter, jr Edward Dennis Sewall LeRoy Amos Swan Neal Everett Tourtellotte Adolphe Helck Wenzel VValter Albert VVood IIE-.ISI E923 lFQii'E E..ES E E Charles August Abels, Lowell, Mass. Born October 7, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Lowell High School. Rille Club C45g Wireless Society CS, 45. Electrical Engineering Society Q3, 45. Thesis: Possibilities of Dis- trict Heating from Exhaust of Prime Movers of Central Stations. A' - Q, vw . U Wiritfl .9fs59EI?2ipp 25. J 4 7 v Wen- ' 2 .., Q N , 4 'ff-fi 4 'Q' :il ti R is Y 9 .. ' B ' W 1 43 F xv 1 1- 1 1 4...-.QJQJ lf: 'J f Alf. 'Lv W , r .ml W-3,-r -im. v. ,K-..-,rf ..',v 5'-fig. rl'-.Stag ,azsgk 1: 'V . 15' ' H 4. I 3.4 .fi- zgwlvge-,1,f,5+'-:ffyfz - - . - ..'z - - . . 4 sflfiiiiffa-'H . ff- -ga-L.--zifgvggf , -V S fgiggff- -ci -2:1 ... . .fu ,.f, .5 7 ., - .. -., I, 7 A .,,. U , N -1. 1 6 '- -:. M 'f 11- j 4. . 'L ,r .- ti Y 1 ' 'if' 'X . 4 -.Y , . J. ..,Q,Q,,,.,,.,.., ,, C Q A W A a+ '- V , fa Y r:':-.Q -'Q ni ' '17 ' 'ii' 52. 1255, - 4.. V- , 1 ff-liaf' . , -.Lf 'T f 4 'V 34:15-5 F1f'2?'a1ff . . -my '21 s ww- maj. 1.4 .' J:1E.l,? ,ffm - mir, ,J-f,..z.74,1 'Q' A 1 'V' .iwr-4-ic. f f.,g'1:1':4,-if --'?1sg:j1:-fftegf:-.f h. Y, rg P ,,,,, . H, Chester King Allen, Quincy, Mass. Born April 13, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Quincy High School, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 453 Rifle Club 45. Thesis: The Design and Construction of a Machine for Testing the Crimp in Tire Fabric. CWith T. W. Burkhart.5 122 Alfred Kutz Althouse, Norristown, Pa. AXA. Born October 15, 1896. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Norristown High School and Mercers- burg Academy. Civil Engineering Society C453 Corporation XV C45. Tug-o'-War Cl, 253 Banjo Club Cl, 353 Crew C35. Thesis: Briquetting of Coal. WF A Ni? , '-1 1 , Chester Edward Ames, Cambridge, Mass. Born August 2, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Sornervillc High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, LD. HI Thesis: Wave Form Stand- d. CWith S. R. Striblingj PQSQEEQEQES Norman Bruce Ames, Clarendon, Va. ATA, FH. Born July 1, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Missouri A. Sc M. College 19153 George Washington University 1916. Thesis: Measurement of the Maximum Power, in Watts, of Human Beings, Considered as Dynamic Ma- chines. cWit11 L. E. Schoonmakerj James William Anderson, South Lancaster, Mass. GE. Born August 10, 1893. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Thesis: A Study of the Disposal of Rain Water from Buildings. 1 123 E523 3365225 5.33 1 l 1 William Mack Angas, C Hobe Sound, Fla. ' GX. ' Bornjuly 5, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Society C3, 4D, VicefPresident C4Dg Interfraternity Conference Secretary, first term C4j. Business Manager Tech Bible C4D. Thesis: An Investigation of the Physical Qualities of Concrete Made with an Ag- gregate of Oyster Shells and Certain Florida Sands. CVVith G. E. Crosby.D Alexander Astorian, Harpoot, Armenia. i Born October 24, 1892. Architecture. Prepared at Armenian Na- tional Higher Academy. Architectural Society C3, 43. Thesis: A Monument to the Armenians who Died in the Present War. Charles Edward Atkinson, Newburyport, Mass. GX. Born Dec. 26, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Newburyport. High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 45, Secretary CSD. Track Team C123 Chairman Summer Camp C213 junior Prom Committee C313 Class Day Committee C4D. Thesis: A Redesign for High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts, with a View of Eliminating Cross Surface Drainage. CWith F. C. Harlowj 124 .4iW5f?'?'w. 5133? 13653556359 Clarence Auty, Andover, Mass. Born November 14, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C41. Thesis: An Experimental Study of the Street Lighting in the Town of Andover with a View to Modernization. John Hancock Babbitt, Northampton, Mass. Born July 24, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Northampton High School. Cosmopolitan Club, Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 41, Executive Committee C41. Class Football Cl, 21, Tech- nology Christian Association, Chairman Information Bu- reau at Registration C41. Thesis: A Design for a Storage Reservoir and a Dam on the West Branch of Mill River at Williamsburg, Mas- sachusetts. CWith F. S. Conaty.1 125 Arthur DeWint Baker, Brooklyn, N. Y. ATA. Born December 27, 1894. Chemistry. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Chemical Society C31. Tech Show C115 Glee Club C115 Deutscher V erein, Pres- ident C41. 3535? PQRE SES Howard Elliott Bailey, North Scituate, Mass. Born October 2, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Scituate High School. C ?ivil Engineering Society 2 . T hesis: A Design for a Sewage Disposal Plant for the Proposed Tuberculosis Hospital for Plymouth County, With Special Regard to Frost-proohng and Re- ducing the Manual Labor of Operation of Such a Plant to a Minimum. Stanwood Roy Barrows, Lynn, Mass. Born March 3, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Thesis: The Systematizing of a Small Machine Shop Manufacturing Shoe Ma- chinery. CWith R. G. Shandj 126 Edwin Fry Barry, Marshall, Texas. ATSZ. Born January 24, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Alabama Poly- technic Institute. Vectorsg Electrical Engi- neering Society CLD. Thesis: Investigation of a Manufacturing Plant Rela- tive to Replacing Steam Motive Power by Electricity. CWith H. B. Gardnerj 5533? PQEPQY EJES jacob justin Basch, Sidney Spalding Batchelder, Paterson, N. J. ZBT. Dedham, Mass. AXP. Born November 14, 1896. Born November 10, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Administra- Engineering Practice. tion. Prepared at Newark Acad- Prepared at Dedham High emy. School. Chemical Society CZ, 3, 433 Thesis: Investigation of a Rifle Club C2, 3, 45, Treas- Fifty Horse Power Diesel urer GJ. Engine. Tug-0'-War C223 Cadet fWith F. V. du Pont.j Corps, Lieutenant CZJ, Cap- tain QBJ, Major C4J. .2 ,. , . 1a . ..f- - fn, 4 ' - C f.. Ag it .,,,, - ,. , 4 ' Vi ' i t 4439 gs we I f ff! 2 ,ie ,,, j f f 4 ' 4 ' f , , ,QW w 0 I 4 ,, 2' w Ky ,, f 3, be , f ,,,,.. . ' . af . I . , , f -13' sl ' :Q . Qu:-:'1',pjQ,ig'f?i:l::5gQ 2.-f '1 - g fw- A f . ,.,, - - - . , .,px'r:f:s:f'-,fig-11:--.g,:+az ' . : . 1 Z '- viii.:-x .1-VIE:-'ei Joseph Talmage Woodruff- Battis, Danvers, Mass. AXP. Born June 30, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Walker Club, Chauney Hall Club Cl, 2, 3, 43g Me- chanical Engineering Society QLD. Grind Editor Technique 1917. 5532? FQEEESTQEJES X Horace Munroe Baxter, Brighton, Mass. Born November 5, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Wireless Society C2, 3, 4-jg Rifle Club C2, 3, 45, Chess Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Electrical Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: Construction of Homopolar Generator for an Audion Sixty Volt Circuit. N x , Walter Jay Beadle, Lima, N. Y. AT. Born February 24, 1896. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Genesee Wes- leyan Seminary. Technology Christian Asso- ciation, Vice-President C313 Mechanical Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 45, Electrical Engineering Society C2, 3, 435 Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 3jg Class Day Committee C4D. James Alexander Beattie, Louisville, Ky. Born July 24, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Louisville High School. DChemical Society C1, 2, 3, 4 . 128 5532? PGSQEPQEEQES Dudley Edwards Bell, Bristol, Pa. EAE. Born October 4, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Penn Charter School of Philadelphia. Beaver Clubg Pi Delta Epsilong Osirihsg Corporation XV C3, 43, President C3, 439 C. E. Society C2, 3, 439 Chemical Society C33. lass Football Cl, 235 Class Track Cl, 235 Class Baseball C1, 23, Captain C135 Class Treasurer C235 Electoral Committee C233 Class Day Committee C43g Institute Committee C133 The Tech, Asso- ciate Editor C13, Sporting Editor C2, 339 Tech Show C1, 233 Treasurer M. I. A. A. C334 Blanket Tax Committee C335 Musical Clubs C33. Thesis: A Study of Management Problems in the Mechanical Prob- lems of the New England Struc- tural Company. N Kenneth Eldon Bell, Malden, Mass. KE. Born October 21, 1894. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Malden High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 43, Treasurer C435 Technology Christian Association Cabi- net C43. 129 Frederick Bernard, Boston, Mass. AT. Born November 28, 1893. Biology. Prepared at Hartford Pub- lic High School. Class Relay C133 Assistant Ceneral Manager Tech Show 4 . Thesis: Study of Industrial Hygiene and Sanitation of a Plant Manufacturing Elec- trical Supplies. i'a.'EQ Ni? EBQFSQTEE EES Paul Jens Bertelsen, Winthrop, Mass. AT SZ. Born May 21, 1895. General Science. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C2, 31g Mechanical En- gineering Society CLD. Class Crew fl, 41, Boat Club, Vice-Commodore C3j. Thesis: Design and Con- struction of a Marine Rail- way. Charles Miller Black, Denver, Colorado. SX. Born June 23, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Manual Train- ing High School, Denver, Colorado College. Thesis: An Investigation of the Effect of Reabsorption of Moisture on the Strength of Douglas Fir and Longleaf Pine. Robert Murray Blackall, Watertown, Mass. Born April 26, 1889. General Science. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School and Harvard University. Secretary Architectural So- ciety 131. Thesis: A Study of the Development of the Church Bay. 130 ESE? ?GS.2'E E.ES Raymond Hall Blanchard, Malden, Mass. Born May 7, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Malden High School. Chemical Society C4j. ,M Benjamin Morris Bond, Roxbury, Mass. Born October 18, 1895. Chemistry. Prepared at Mechanics Art High School, Boston, Mass. Menorah Society C3, 43, Treasurer C3jg Chemical So- ciety C3, 4-D. Class Relay Team Cljg Wrestling Team CZD. Thesis: The Quantitative Estimation of Small Amounts of Saccharine and Related Artihcial Sweeteners in Foods. 131 Herbert Lawrie Bone. Roslindale, Mass. Born October 13, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 41. Class Wrestling Team Cl, 315 Yarsity Wrestling Team 2, 3 . Thesis: Test on a Blake Pump Using Two Types of Valve Gears. 5531? 1365525 5155 Harold Morgan Brayton, ' Utica, N. Y. Born April 2, 1890. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Poland High School and Syracuse Univer- sity. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: A Study of the Effects of Heat Treatment on the Physical Properties of Beta Brasses. Malcolm Cameron Brock, Newton Center, Mass. KE. Born December 1, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Newton High School. Corporation XV C41. Track C1, 2, 3, 413 Relay Team C2, 31. Thesis: An Employees' Savings Bank for a Large' Manufacturing Plant. 132 Arthur Raymond Brooks, Framingham, Mass. Born'November 1, 1895. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Framingham High School. - Pi 'Delta-Epsilon., Secretary C415 Electrical Engineering Soc1ety.C2, 3, 41 Q Chemical Engineering Society C3, 413 Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Executive Committee, President 8115 Aero Club Q41g Engineering orps Tug-o'-War Counter C215 The Tech C21, Societies Editor C31, Edi- torial Board C41. Editor-in-Chief C419 Dormitory House Representa- tive, Chairman of the House Com- Enittee 141, Institute Committee 4 . Thesis: Determination of Over- voltage Values Using an Alternating Current Superimposed on a Direct Current. 3532? EFSSSET EES Edward Pennell Brooks, Westbrook, Me. AT. Born July 11, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Westbrook Hi h School. gsirisg Beaverg Walker Club: Civil Engineering Society C3, 413 Corporation XV CS, 41, Board of Directors C41. Musical Clubs Cl, 215 Electoral 'Committee C215 Class President 131g Chairman Junior Prom Committee C319 Institute Committee C3, 41. Vice-President C31, Executive Com- mittee K3, 415 T. C. A., Chairman Student Advisers C41gA Undergrad- uate Reunion Committeeg Class Day Committee C41, First Marshal. Thesis: The Study of a Whole- sale Hardware Business with Special Reference to the Handling and Recording of the Merchandise. Ralph Frederick Fleming Brooks, Roxbury, Mass. OX. Born April 23, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High Schoolg Roxbury Latin School. A Civil Engineering Society CZ, 31, Program Committee C31. Tug-o'-War C1, 21g Class Crew C1, 213 Championship Class Crew C11g The Tech C11g Tech Show Chorus Cl, 21 g Technology Monthly 12, 315 Publicity Manager i312 Technology Christian Association, Promotion Committee Q41. l Thesis: Plans and Specifica- tions for the Improvement and Re- surfacing of Lowell Street, Wake- field, Massachusetts. 133 l David Mungall Brown, Lawrence, Mass. Born April 7, 1893. , Architecture. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Architectural Society CS, 41. ' 1 ,. 1 . ..., , 151- : Q , ' -.1-...I-,af- 'i '51 sq fill' , - 1. - 'jf rijltf.-Zi'-2,56 1 .. , ., :gigggggaffaa-if Q22f 3 3Z? . . ' 555' fg . -a f 2 . , 1 - 1 ,f.,.... 1 - - Q -...ff , U . A 1 .. 35,33 ' ga y' 3 U-1 l 56. W.: ,v.,. - , . 9332? PQi2Ef'5?lSE..iS Roger Brigham Brown, Marlboro, Mass. Born August 4, 1894. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Marlboro High School. Chemical Society C3, 4D. Thesis: The Action of Benzaldehyde on Acetamide. Albert Walter Buford, Forrest City, Ark. ZX. Born August 21, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at University of Arkansas. C flivil Engineering Society 4 . Thesis: A Project for a Water Supply System for Sherborn, Massachusetts. CWith G. A. Nelson, Inj Herbert Grover Burk, Lynn, Mass. Born May 28, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 45. Thesis: Bakelite Gears. 134 3351? 136555 5.53 Theodore Walpole Burkhart, Portland, Ore. Born December 16, 1892. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Allen Prepar- atory School, Portland. Pi Delta Epsilon CZ, 3, 415 Mechanical Engineering So- ciety CZ, 3, 41. The Tech, News Staff C1, 21. Thesis: The Design and Construction of a Machine for Testing the Crimp in Tire Fabric. CWith C. K. Allen.1 Frederick Haines Butterfield, B.S. Sioux City, Iowa. LIJEK. Born April 7, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Grinnell College. Thesis: Determination of Machine Hour Rate at Stan- dard Woven Fabric Company at Walpole. CWith E. D. Wells.1 135 Frank Linton Butterworth, Marion, Ind. QIDFA. Born July 27, 1895. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Culver Mili- tary Academy and Purdue University. Civil Engineering Society CZ, 3, 413 Architectural En- gineering Society C3, 41, Treasurer C319 Rifle Club CZ, 3, 41- Ride Team CZ, 31. 533225 P6 5 333 A Fred Frank Buttner, Waterbury, Corm. Born july 10, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Crosby High School,Waterbury,Conn. Tug-o'-War Cl, 21. Lowell Cady, New York, N. Y. AA rib. Born March 20, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy and Amherst College. Civil Engineering Society C1 2 3 43. Class Baseball Team Cl, 213 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 31g Class Relay Cl, 2, 35. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Con- stancy of Discharge Co- efficient from a Curved Edge Orifice. CWith A. M. Miller.D 136 Joel William Campbell, Fullertown, Neb. Born April 13, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Bellevue Col- lege. Civil Engineering Society 4 . C DThesis: An Experimental Determination of the Co- eiiicient of Discharge of a Venturi Meter Made from Wood. EW? PQSSECPQESES William Leo Campion, Dorchester, Mass. Born june 7, 1894. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Catholic Club Cl, 45g Civil Engineering Society Q3, 41. Thesis: A Study of the Pollution of Boston Harbor. CWith F. Goodale.J Albert Thresher Canby, Dayton, Ohio. EX. Born August 25, 1894. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Asheville School, Asheville, N. C. Tug-o'-War Counter C155 Purser of Massachusetts ln- stitute of Technology Boat Club QZJQ Class Crew Cl, 21. 137 Arthur Clifford Carlton, Baltimore, Md. QJKE. Born August 24, 1895. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Baltimore Pol- ytechnic Institute. Mining Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 4b. Thesis: Investigation of the Riffles on a Wililey Table. CWith George Roper, Inj 5532? 136535 5853 E S Frank Somerville Carson, Halifax, N. S. KE. Born March 28, 1891. Architecture. Prepared at Dalhousie Uni- versity. Architectural Society C3, 41. Thesis: Design for a Rail- way and Ocean Terminal. Ag. sgr- lk, 1 'N A' 1 -WH , A '3fh1:'532ff:E-i2I-- 5 fa. 1 4 I g Azgfiif Albert Worcester Chase, Svvampscott, Mass. Born June 22, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Chemical Society C3, 41. Thesis: A Study of the Systems CaO-S02-H20 and MgO-S02-H2O. 138 Nelson Chauncy Chase, Cambridge, Mass. AKE. Born October 11, 1893. Architecture. Prepared at Lowell High School. Architectural Society C3, 4b. Assistant Art Editor Tech- 4 nique 1917. iliytfll 1 s. 73' If ,W ---.....,,,,,,,,, 5333? PGRE EQES Kenneth Mason Childs, Needham Heights, Mass. Born February 25, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Needham High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 41. Thesis: Design of an Abra- sion Machine for Wearing out Knitted Fabrics. Paul Dudley Childs, A.B., Kansas City, Mo. Born january 8, 1892. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Harvard Uni- versity, 1914. Thesis: Design of One Bay of a Concrete Building with Special Reference to Flat Slab Construction. CWith Carl Fuessj 139 Leslie Christison, Andover, Mass. Born February 20, 1895. Chemistry. Prepared at Punchard High School. Chemical Society CLD. Thesis: The Condensation of Ketones with Methylated Diamines. ...IQ A al l 'lli .... - . ,.., A S .. A 5534? 156 38565.36 n Arthur Albert Church, Roxbury, Mass. Born October 11, 1895. T Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Latin School and English High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 455 Catholic Club. Philip joseph Cianciolo, Boston, Mass. Born july 22, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at English High School. Civil Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: A Laboratory In- vestigation of the Com- mercial Bitumens in Use in Massachusetts. CWith F. N. Crane and L. Goriinlclej 140 Edward Leeds Clark, Oberlin, Ohio. Born May 23, 1890. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Oberlin College. Electrical Engineering So+ ciety C3, 45g Cosmopolitan Clubg Technology Christian Association, Vice-President 4 . c DThesis: The Determina- tion of the Cost of Operation of a Private Power Plant. Waltham Watch Company. CWith C. M. Gilt.D I sim' reas sign Ernest Morton Clark, Newtonville, Mass. Born May 3, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Newton High School. Chemical Society C2, 31. Wmthrop, Mass. Born July 9, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Wmthrop High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 41. Class Baseball CZD. Thesis: A Determination of the Most Economical Size and Type of Water Meter for Domestic Use. fWith K. M. Lane.j Y V :fa If 4 141 William Allen Clark, joseph Jennings Clarkson, New Haven, Conn. AT Sl. Born July 6, 1895 Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Livingston, Montana, Public Schools. Mechanical Engineering Society QLD. . - Q'ii..w:' 1. ,,,. . A. - ' . 45 ' :-' .1 f A li .W a .. . ' 2.7:3?f3.,-: . Wye, . ,vi AY..MYMn...M2..,,, 7, H.- . . , 5552? PSSEE QES Samuel Clayman, Dorchester, Mass. Born October 16, 1894. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at English High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 433 Rifle Club C253 Menorah Society C3, 4j, Secretary C4j. Cornelius Cooper Coakley, Lynbrook, N. Y. Born January 8, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Chauncy Hall Club, Me- chanical Engineering Society C213 Chemical Society C2, 3, 4 . Thesis: The Preparation of Ethylene and Propylene on an Industrial Scale. 142 Charles Lyman Coburn, Lexington, Mass. Born April 23, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lexington High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 4D. Thesis: A Project for the Elimination of Grade Cross- ings at Wobum Street and Fletcher Avenue in Lexing- ton, Mass., on the Boston and Maine Railroad. CWith B. S. Wells.j 5555? PSHE QES John Ruskin Coffin, A.B., West Medford, Mass. IIPFA. Born February 14, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Harvard Uni- versity. Thesis: A Study of Electric Time Switches. CWith john Harper.5 , ,. W 311. .13 V. P' .-5 , ' i t .far ,.,. , i.:. :,. ,,:4: t,, ..c,, . , JE 4- . . .-1 .,f::.1. e'ssrf-'-f -' Hai, -' u r- fi :ra ,gf wf .1-,-2 .s-.+..zsr.- -- -w1....:si1s'm-ef aw fa-.-, L 'ss ...,. p 4. ,gi Charles Wilson Colby, A.B., Portland, Me. Born August 13, 1888. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Westbrook Seminary and Harvard College. Architectural Engineering Society C45. William Bartholomew Col- leary, A.B., Boston, Mass. Born September 26, 1890. Architecture. Prepared at St. Mary's Academy and Holy Cross. Architectural Society C455 Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Class Relay C2, 3, 453 Technique Assistant Art Editor C355 Track Team C353 M. I. T. Relay C355 Wearer of the T. 143- , , l I ESE? PSSSEE EQES Francis Sylvester Conaty, Taunton, Mass. Born August 22, 1890. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Taunton High School. Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 4 . Circulation Department, The Tech Cl, ZH, Walker Memorial Committee C4j. Thesis: The Design for a Storage Reservoir and Dam on the West Branch of Mill River at Williamsburg, Massachusetts. CWith I. H. Babbitt.j Roy Jennings Cook, Stanley Knox Cooper, Brooklyn,N.Y. ZAE. Malden, Mass. ATA. Born August 23, 1893. Born july 29, 1894. Electrochemistry. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Washington Prepared at Everett High and Lee University. School. Pi Delta Epsilon: Electri- Mechanical Engineering . cal Engineering Society QD. Society QD. Technology Monthly CU, The Tech Business Staff QZJ, Treasurer CSD, Finance Com- mittee CSD. Thesis: Effect of Metallic Fog Formation upon Elec- trolysis Efficiency. QVVith R. H. Wheatley.jf 144 5553? ltshiiviilggisiih Frank Norman Crane, Roxbury, Mass. Born December 1, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Civil Engineering Society 42, 3, 45. Thesis: A Laboratory In- vestigation of the Com- mercial Bituinens in Use in Massachusetts. CWith P. I. Cianciolo and L. GorHnkle.D J'-VW, V SQ? .. . 51956, 0 I X is x . K , 2 xx ' Q . . If -1553, 1 -- V -- ..- ,s flfwill LW' . . ' zzfr ff-. .,jQ11:,:5,-.,- -:5l3:5:35i'5:,. 1'f -2: :E.':L l P zffwiif E! . 'W-ff' , H I Samuel Henry Creighton, Jr., Rockville Center, N. Y. Born April 23, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Stevens School. Mechanical Engineering Society CZ, 3, 45. Thesis: An Investigation and Calibration of the In- dicating and Recording Vaughn Flow Meters under Varying Conditions of Pres- sure and Fluids, the Fluids Being Water and Oil. CWith R. Gannettj 145 Leo Thomas Cribben, A.B., Dorchester, Mass. Born October 6, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Harvard Uni- versity, 1916. Thesis: An Investigation, Extending over a Period of about Six Months, Concern- ing the Effect of Rest, after Over-Straining on the Elastic Limit of Steel. QWith F. T. O'Brien.j 5553? EES ET EJES Philip Nahm Cristal, Bowling Green, Ky. QKE. Born October 12, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ogden College, Kentucky. I Beaver, Cosmopolitan Club, Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 45, Walker Club. Class Vice-President C355 Tech Show Chorus C1, 25, The Tech C15g Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 455 Technique Electoral Committee C255 Faculty Editor Technique C355 Vice-Presi- dent Interfraternity Conference C35, President C455 Class Day Commit- tee C45, Second Marshal. I Thesis: A. Mathematical Inves- tigation of Rainfall Cycles at Boston and at Certain Other Selected Sta- ions. v John Timothy Cronin, Spokane, Wash. X Liv. Born July 30, 1891. Architecture. Prepared at Gonzaga Uni versity, Spokane. Architectural Society C3, 45 9 Frieze and Cornice. Art Editor Technique C35 Thesis: Design for a Sta diurn for Civic Pageantry. 146 Gordon Eugene Crosby, Newton, Mass. GX. Born November 24, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School and Chauncy Hall School. Chauncy Hall Clubg Civil Engineering Society C3, 45. Wrestling C153 Class Tug- o'-War C25. Thesis: An Investigation of the Physical Qualities of Concrete Made with an Ag- gregate of Oyster Shells and Certain Florida Sands. CWith W. M. Angas.5 5133? EEGSEETQEQES ' Irving Ballard Crosby, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born january 4, 1891. Geology. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Thesis: Geology of the Northern End of Presidential Range, New Hampshire. Lawrence Davis, Auburndale, Mass. ATA. Born May 12, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton High School. Theta Taug Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 41, Rille Club C415 Gun Club C41. Class Baseball Cl1. Thesis: An Investigation to Determine the Advis- ability of the Use of Malle- able Iron Boiler Headers. CWith G. R. Duryea.1 . ,... .... Yew 41 Kea ., ' '1 . M Q, li k 1 f' :. ' W 55 gl il k- 1 ' ff fl :ze .1 YL gzlsfi S ,i -ai.. -22 Ya? 'fgif--13111 5 '1- N , ' J E-f-, ls,-. - D'?: ,.'v-N: ' XL' , 'Y - f Elf K. y ' ' ' in J ', J .- 11: ,pr 4: .h 2 1-yep' 4.2, A , A , . ,. H 147 Carlton Miles Dean, Woburn, Mass. Born November 18, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Woburn High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 413 Mechanical Engineering So- ciety C31g Chess Club C132, 3, 41, President C41. Class Relay C1, 215 Track Team C215 Varsity Cross Country C41. Thesis: Synthetic Studies in the Chemistry of Trini- trotoluol. 5532? 539535 533 John Milton DeBe1l, Great Barrington, Mass. KE. Born October 28, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Searles High School. KQSQ Pi Delta Epsilon, Osiris 5 Walker Club 9 Masque 9 Chemical Society C2, 3, 45, Mechanical Engineering So- ciety C25. Electoral Committee C255 Editor-in-Chief Technique 19175 The Tech, Institute Editor C253 Undergraduate Reunion Committee C35 3 Show Orchestra C355 Class President C453 Institute Committee, Chairman C45. William Llewellyn Dennen, Gloucester, Mass. Born February 16, 1894. Geology. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Ofncers Club C2, 35, Min- ing Society C2, 3, 453 Chem- ical Society C35 5 Cadet Corps, Lieutenant C25, Captain C355 Treasurer Technology Monthly C45. Thesis: Geology of the Region of Nantasket Neck, Massachusetts. 148 Arthur Donahue Dickson, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 10, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Huntington School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Time of Mixing on the Strength of Gravel Concrete. CWitl1 F. E. Thomas.5 5553? PGSSPSQEEQ Barnett Fred Dodge, Akron, Ohio. BGH. Born November 29, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Central High School, Akron, Ohio. Chemical Society C3, 41. Class Track C2, 3, 415 Relay C2, 31, The Tech, Assistant Advertising Man- ager C21, Advertising Man- ager C31g Cross Country Team C3, 41, Captain C41. Frederick William Dodson, Washington, D. C. B GTI. Born May 4, 1895. Electrochemistry. Prepared at McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, D. C. Chemical Society C413 Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 419 Pi Delta Ep- silon, Treasurer C41. Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 31, The Tech, Business Board C21, Managing Board Q2, 31. Thesis: Comparison of Electrolytic and Chemical Pickling of Steel. 149 Joseph Edmund Doherty, Newton, Mass. QE. Born March 8, 1895. Chemistry. Prepared at Newton High School. Chemical Society C41. Class Wrestling Team C21g Glee Club C215 Tech Show, Chorus C21, Cast C31. Thesis: The Precipitation of Crystalloids in the Pres- ence of Protective Colloids. 3535? lESi?'Ef'f?GE.ES George William Donovan, Andover, Mass. Born April 21, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 42, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Class Relay CZJ. Thesis: The Physical Prop- erties of Balloon Fabrics. fWith C. J. Heathj James William Doon, Natick, Mass. AKE. Born May 26, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Natick High School. . Osiris, Civil Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 41, Assistant Treasurer CSD, Catholic Club QI, 2, 3, 42, Corporation XV C3, 4l. Class Relay Cl, 2, 31, Class Track CD, Class Governing Board QD, M. I. T. Athletic Association, Vice-President, President 133, In- stitute Committee CID, Executive Committee of Institute Committee C3D, Varsity Track C2, 3, 45, Quarter Mile and Sprint Relays Q3, 41, Class Day Committee CLD. Thesis.: An Investigation of the Organization and Cost System of a Boston Construction Company. CWith R. A. Senterj 150 Arthur Edward Dowell, Washington, D. C. AT, Born March 31, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Weston High School, Washington, D. C. Vectors. Class Secretary CD. Thesis: Design of a Central Station for City of Carn- bridge from Load Curve. CWith F. L. Gamage, jrj wi? iigiistsiiig Raymond Wessells Drobisch, Decatur, Ill. KAX. Born December 13, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Decatur High School and James Millikin University. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. Thesis: A Study of the Effect of Pressure on the Temperature at which Spontaneous Combus- tion of Liquid Fuel CGasoline, Kerosene, and Some Heavy Oil5 Takes Place. A Photometric In- dicator will be Used to Obtain Curves Showing the Time Rate of Rise of Pressure, which will Show the Eiect of Ratio of Gas to Air on the Time Required for the Ex- plosion to Take Place. Y , ' N ' 32:1-1 si.-.-If-., . - -1, 1 - ,if . . ,gs 9, .v i -' 4551 -19 j , ' c-.2-,X-JI. , -.lf ' If -4 , fkffzl E551 '5 -5 gi!! Jil . - ' 1 uw -. -E. .ri .. 'i'iEEEQ'Z P52335 Q f '- ,.,QE1rs2, -5 ,L ' '-'f:-ffl: gf - fig? ,,... -- ,:Ej.5-1.1355-,isp If . 1,-. E35 -ull! . It ,I Kgs jg , .:AE:-.13-'. N ' ' C' -5 4 NY P' ' Atwood Packard Dunham, Brockton, Mass. IIDFA. Born May 25, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Andover. Beaver Club, Mechanical En- gineering Society C2, 3, 45, Govern- ing Board C35, Vice-President C45. Class Vice-President C155 Gov- eming Board C255 Football Team C25g Technique Electoral Commit- tee C25g Institute Committee C355 Class Day Committee C45. Thesis: Investigations of the Heating of an Automobile Tire. The Various Elements Entering into this, Such as Flexing of the Carcass of the Tire, Compound In- gredients Used, Varying Pressures and Inner-Tube Friction are to be Investigated. CWith Benjamin T. Hall.5 151 Stanley Covert Dunning, Cambridge, Mass. QFA. Born March 1, 1894. .Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Beaver Clubg Chauncy Hall Club. Tug-0'-War C1, 25, Man- ager C25g Class Crew Captain C155 Manager Boat Club C25g Electoral Committee C255 In- stitute Committee C25g Jun- ior Prom Committee C35. 5533? PQSTESSQTEETES George Root Duryea, Springfield, Mass. LIJBE. Born March 4, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Technical High School, Springlield. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 41. Class Governing Board C415 Mandolin and Banjo Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 415 Manager Mandolin Club Q115 Treas- urer Combined Clubs C21. Thesis: To Determine the Advisability of the Use of Malleable Iron Boiler Head- ers. CWith Lawrence Davis.1 Roland Hurlbut Eaton, South Sudbury, Mass. Born june 28, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Waltham High School. Mechanical Engineering Society KS, 41. Thesis: Study of the Rela- tive Strength of Rolled and Cut Screw Threads in Soft Steel Bolts. QWitli R. A. Maeder.1 'S i 'f77i 'f f fr 1 y-rf: 1 M 5 . is-ff ' lxfit ii 1 Y . 3 ' lax 25'-' - 4'Qf',,j.:1 , sf 'FISH-'1-'..1'!, ' - r 152 P3 Harrison Prescott Eddy, Jr., Newton Center, Mass. KIYPA. Born February 17, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Vlforcester High School. Osiris5 Beaver5 Civil En- gineering Society C2, 31. Tech Show, Second Assist- ant Business Manager Q11, Assistant Business Manager C21, Treasurer C315 Tech- nique Electoral Committee C21 5 Class Day Committee C41. Thesis: An Investigation of the Behavior of Air when Introduced into Water in Tanks, with Special Refer- ence to the Activated Sludge Method of Sewage Disposal. 5532? EEQEEEEGEJES Robert Curtis Erb, Dorchester, Mass. Born March 17, 1897. .Engineering Administra- t1on. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Catholic Clubg Corpora- tion XV, Director. Class Relay Cl, 21, Base- ball C3, 4-D, Tech Show Ballet Class Day Committee Thesis: Design and Layout of a Tool Room, Including Control of Tools in Factory, in the United Injector Com- pany of Roxbury, Massachu- setts. William Thurber Fales, Boston, Mass. Born April 29, 1894. Biology. Prepared at Malden High School. Pasteur Club C4Dg Chem- ical Society C3, 45. Thesis: Study of School and Rural Sanitation and Hygiene in Framingham, Massachusetts. Walter Green Farr, Wenonah, N. J. ATQ. Born December 19, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Moses Brown School and Haverford Col- lege. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. 153 5953 PGEQEPGEJES Alfred John Ferretti, Lynn, Mass. Born February 29, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 45. Thesis: An Overall Effi- ciency Test of the Walnut Street Pumping Station of the Lynn Water Works, Lynn, Massachusetts, In- cluding Individual Tests on the Steam, Power, and Pump- ing Units. CWith E. C. LeWis.j Irving Fineman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born April 9, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at College of the City of New York. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Strength of Miniature Skewed Arches. , . 7 I .,. V, 2,5 , , J 'M ' V .. 51113 ' . ' ' , , ' ' I -' ZW' ' '1 4 'ii J, 4, Ta ,-Z1 -' 1 -' 154 james Carl Fisher, Martinsburg, W. Va. SAK. Born July 9, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Washington and Lee University. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 45. ws? ?oiEi15GE,,ES Paul Maxwell Flagg, Philadelphia, Pa. Born February 5, 1891. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Protestant Episcopal Academy, Phila- delphia, and University of Pennsylvania. Mechanical Engineering Society 13, 4lg Rifle Club CID. Engineer Corps Q3, 4J. Thesis: Domestic Re- frigerating Machines: A Study of the Theoretical Pos- sibilities of the Different Re- frigerants and of Different Machines on the Market Today. Purpose: To Deter- mine the Most Desirable Re- frigerant and the Most Prac- tical Design for Domestic Use under Varying Conditions. James Charles Flaherty, Dorchester, Mass. Born January 18, 1893. Architecture. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Architectural Society Q3, 49. 155 Frederic Dearborn Foss, Haverhill, Mass. Born March 25, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Civil Engineering Society wi 41- . . . Thesis: An Investigation of the Desirability of Using the Merrimac River Water as a Public Water Supply for Haverhill, Massachusetts. 513135 PSEEES EEQS Charles Cotter Gager, Derby, jules Gagnon, Amesbury, Frederick Luther Gamage, Conn. Mass. jr., Pawling, N. Y. AT. Born November 2, 1893. Born October 9, 1893. Born January 13, 1896. Naval Architecture. Bioloy. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Derby High Prepared at Newburyport Prepared at Pawling School School, Yale 1915 S. High School. and Yale. Naval Architectural Soci- Hare and Hounds C25. Thesis: Design of a Cen- ety C3, 45. Varsity Track C2, 3, 45. tral Station for City of Cam- Class Crew C35. bridge from Load Curve. Thesis: Design of a Sub- CWith A. E. Dowell, Jr.5 marine Chaser. 1 P' 1 I 156 I ESE? Robert Gannett, Washington, D. C. Born September 18, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School, Washington. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 41Q Southern Club C1, 21. Thesis: An Investigation and Calibration of the In- dicating and Recording Vaughn Flow Meters under Varying Conditions of Pres- sure and Fluids, the Fluids Being Water and Oil. CWith S. H. Creigl'1ton.1 tan-, . ., A , . V -.1 - . ,- . V ...I f wx: A 15 13 'Nm X, M as Q ' '4 . 1 .--45501 f . - ' - 24: ..5555--,ffiZ.Ze5E53?ZE'f2i5i1a ' TTA' , . Q, .,...11,,,.,.,..-.VM ., . 'ALA-T - ,142.f::15 0-- 'QH ,. in 1:21.-1:1 Q :- :.: - I-as '.:i1a1n-::-.::1-1 - is-344, . s.- 2555411 . . .ms-' :fs -?E'4' .F :. 'ia'l+ :X .f if 1. fi :fx i ,. . -.--nf' i.f:a:amie V-.se i s -g:.gs.e:f9a1eQ..1, ':1'.- 'Giza sim s- -11'gz,- 1 ,.,,., ,. 4 K... Va... ...MC x M- -W we x X N L . 53132 'Tar-:fa if fa '32-:-1. . f - 322, PQEQEEQQEEJES Hartley Burton Gardner, Cambridge, Mass. ATSZ. Born August 23, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical School. Beaver3 Vectors, Presi- dent C413 Electrical Engi- neering Society C3, 41, Vice- President C41. Cross Country C113 Massa- chusetts Institute of Tech- nology Athletic Association C21, Treasurer C313 Class Relay Cl, 21, Manager C213 Musical Clubs C213 Class Baseball C21. Thesis: Investigation of a Manufacturing Plant Rela- tive to Replacing Steam Motive Power by Electricity. CWith E. F. Barry.1 157 Walter Christian Frederick Gartner, jamaica Plain, Mass. GE. Born May 31, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 41. Class Tug-o'-War C1, 21, Budget Committee C31. 5552? PSSQEW QES Gilbert Herman Gaus Brooklyn, N. Y. 1Ib-K. Born May 10, 1895. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Williston Semi- nary, Easthampton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 4, S55 Vectors. Class Crew C255 Undergraduate R ' C 'tt 4 . eunlon omrni ee C 5 Thesis: A Study of a Steam Power Plant at Harvard Mills, Wakefield, Massachusetts, with a Vievy of Comparing it to a Diesel Engine, Installation of Similar Power. Testslto be Made under Varying Conditions of Load and Manufacture. CW'th L. L l Y' 1 awrason.5 Pressures Resulting from the Opening of an Electric Circuit in an Oil-Filled Tank. CWith W. B. Strong.5 Robert Neil Gay, Waco, Tex. AKE. Born September 7, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Baylor Uni- versity. Theta Taug Vectors, Chair- man Executive Committee C459 Electrical Engineering Spyciety C2, 3, 45, President Class Baseball C253 Junior Prom Committee C35, Insti- tute Committee C45g Swim- ming Team C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45g Technology Christian Association, In Charge of Fraternity Forums E453 Class Day Committee 4 . 158 Everett LeRoy Gayhart, Toledo, Ohio. EAE. Born July 6, 1890. Naval Architecture. Prepared at U. S. Naval Academy. Naval Architectural Soci- ety C3, 45. EW? PGEQEXPGESES -Q Thomas Manning Gibbons, Milton, Mass. Born January 25, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Milton High School and Berkeley Prepara- tory School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 41, Catholic Club C3, 43. Kingsley Gillespie, Stamford, Conn. QEK. Born August 15, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Stamford High School. Chemical Society C3, 4j, Trip Manager C4J. Tech Show Cljg Pageant C353 Technology Christian Association Discussion Group C4j. 159 Charles Thomas Gilliard, Lawrence, Mass. Born February 4, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis: Investigation of the Strength of Rivets Due to Duration of Heating. CWith F. M. Hatch.j 5533? PSEETEQEJES Arthur Emerson Gilmour, Cambridge, Mass. Born April 2, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Rindge Tech nical School. Officers Club C2, 315 Ma sonic C1ub5 Mechanical En- gineering Society C3, 41. Carl Mitchell Gilt, Rochester, N. Y. Born March 4, 1892. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at University of Rochester. Vectors5 Electrical En- gineering Society C3, 415 Executive Committee C41. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Orchestra C3, 41. Thesis: The Determina- tion of the Cost of Operation of a Private Power Plant. Waltham Watch Company. CWith E. L. C1ark.1 160 Noah Webster Gokey, Jamestown, N. Y. AXA. Born May 26, 1895. Naval Architecture. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Naval Architectural Soci- ety C2, 3, 41, Treasurer C41. Class Basketball C115 Track Team C115 Tug-o'- War C215 Class Relay C215 Varsity Basketball C215 Varsity Track Team C2, 3, 41. Thesis: Stream Line Forms for Submarines. 5533? 389555 5.39 Henry Friedberger Gold- smith, Philadelphia, Pa. Born September 9, 1893. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at University of Pennsylvania. Menorah Society, Sec- retary C41 5 Technology Monthly, Staff CSD, Associate Editor C453 Engineer Corps C313 Reunion Chorus Com- mittee C3D. Edwin Jacob Goldstein, Hartford, Conn. Born May 1, 1894. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Hartford Pub- lic High School. Chemical Society C3, 4j, Vice-President C4j, Treas- urer C4Jg Hare and Hounds Club CZJ. Class Relay Cl, 23, Tech- nology Monthly, Assistant Editor-in-Chief C3D, Editor- in-Chief C4j. . ' x ' s ,-I - 4 . g -g:::-M-..g+, :z-1.1.--fm-1 45- 24:1-2:11 'f 1:5 1-ff: Francis Goodale, Marlboro, Mass. Born June 29, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Marlboro High School. Civil Engineering Society C3, 45. Thesis: A Study of the Pollution of Boston Harbor. CWith W. L. Campionj 3535? PQi?Ei?iSE.3S Louis Gorfinkle, Boston, Mass. Born November 15, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Civil Engineering Society 43, 45- Thesis: A Laboratory In- vestigation of the Corn- mercial Bitumens in Use in Massachusetts. fWith P. J. Cianciolo and F. N. Crane.J Raymond Freeman Goudey, Everett, Mass. Born January 4, 1894. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Everett High School. Civil Engineering Society C3, 4j. Thesis: A Study of Meth- ods of Preventing the De- struction of Concrete and Mortar joints Exposed to the Action of Sewer Gases. Emil Anton Gramstorff, Everett, Mass. Born April 23, 1892. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Everett High School and Chauncy Hall. . Chauncy Hall Clubg Archi- tectural Engineering Society C2, 3, 41g Masonic Club, President C3, 45. 162 3531? lFQ5f5ETf'?SE..EQ Guy Augustus Gray, Cleveland, Ohio. QBE. Born November 28, 1890. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School, Cleveland, and Case School of Applied Science. Electrical Engineering So- ciety QD. Thesis: A Comparison of Electrical Power with Gas for Cooking Cin an Attempt to Determine the Number of Required to do the Work of One Cubic Foot of Gasj. William Ayres Gray, Jr., Stuart Willis Gurney, Elizabeth, N. J. KE. Brockton, Mass. AXA. Born September 17, 1894. Born October 26, 1891. Mining Engineering. General Science. Prepared at Morristown Prepared at Brockton High High School. School. Mining Society C2, 3, 423 Chemical Society CZ, 35. Chemical Society C3, 45. Varsity Track Team Cl, Class Football 1215 Hockey Zjg Glee Club CZ, 3, 4jg Squad C4J. Show 127. Thesis: A Study of Fusions with Sodium Formate. 163 5953? EESEEEPQEES VictorLeonardSimonHafner, Boston, Mass. Born September 21, 1892. Architecture. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. ,Architectural Society C2, 3 . Tech Show Chorus C2Dg Scenery Committee CCD. Benjamin Taylor Hall, Norwich, Conn. Born August 7, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Mechanical Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 4Dg Tug-o'-War C213 Class Day Committee OD. Thesis: Investigation of the Heating of an Automobile Tire. The Various Elements Entering into This, Such as Flexing of the Carcass of the Tire, Compound, Ingredi- ents Used, Varying Pres- sures, and Inner-Tube Fric- tion are to be Investigated. fWith A. P. Dunhamj - - gg-5,,5,gi,...-2 ,-, ...... V 1 W ' .- ' , ' 164 Herbert Warren Hamilton, B.S., Brockton, Mass. Born November 27, 1891. Biology. Prepared at Brockton High School, and Bates College 1914. 5532? ETFQSQET EEQ Thomas Ewing Hannah, Fitchburg, Mass. Born November 9, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. Q Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 43- Tech Show Cl, 22, Tug- o'-War Cl, 21. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Values of 'A n in Kutter's Formula for Concrete Channels. CWith T. H. Weston.D Foster Chichester Harlow, Milton, Mass. GX. Born August 31, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Milton High School. Civil Engineering Society KZ, 3, 45- Thesis: A Redesign for High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts, with the View of Eliminating Cross- Surface Drainage. CWith C. E. Atkinsonj . Up x ,..,. ---'- . '- 'sr ' 13. f' Vir- ,--f.z'r' ' V .- ' si' S 2.- - - :' , , i. f-girth .t P .P if- XQ Q es, if gig.. 3 .a s v EIU: - . I C fii iif z- i 165 Forrest Meldon Hatch, Malden, Mass. Born june 7, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Malden High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. Tech Show Orchestra KZ, 31. Thesis: Investigation of the Strength of Rivets Due to the Duration of Heating. CWith C. T. Gilliard.j fa P' 5552? 3565353 3.33 Theodore Z Haviland, Norwich, Conn. ZAE. Born July 28, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Theta Tau: Beaverg Me- chianical Engineering Society 2 . Class Cross Country Cljg Chairman Dinner Committee CZJQ Glee Club C3, 405 Man- dolin Club C3, 4Dg Class Day Committee f4J. Thesis: General Test of Prosser Engine. CWith J. A. Lunnj Calvin Wesson Hawes, Wakefield, Mass. Born May 16, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Wakefield High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 453 Corpora- tion XV CLD. The Tech, Staff C215 Tech Show Chorus CZ, 3D. Thesis: Cost of Supervi- sion Engineering and Ac- counting on Construction Work Compared with Similar Costs in Factories. CVVith H. N. Keenej 166 Carl jeirey Heath, Stockbridge, Mass. Born April 2, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Stockbridge High School and Phillips An- dover Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. Thesis: The Physical Properties of Balloon Fabrics. fWith G. W. Donovanj 553325 Fhigfilfifiisbigig Elmer Hinckley Heath, Ir., Neponset, Mass. Born April 13, 1895. Biology. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Biological Society C315 Vice-President C315 Chem- ical Society C3, 41. Thesis: Bacteriological Study of Ice Cream during Cold Storage. 3:-?s.:--av X: ' V -- mgfzigiis -: Y2?i'2'?1ff fif'11'i:' .A ' ' ff: ,ii ' 1 fi-ii x George Winslow Henderson, Kendal Green, Mass. Born August 9, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Weston High School. Class Baseball C1, 21. Thesis: An Investigation of Pedestrian Traiiic with Regard to Proper Width of Sidewalk. C . . - -if - ..-. wmwyy- .-.-- -- . , 'Lire'- 41.-. ' ' i if E 1 :ii-.1 :xiii Lucius Tuttle Hill, Longwood, Mass. A 111. Born February 13, 1895, Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Andover Acad- emy. Theta Taug Corporation XV C415 Cosmopolitan Club C115 Wireless Society C1, 21. M. I. T. A. A. C215 Elec- toral Committee C213 Class Football C1, 21, Captain C219 Musical Clubs C1, 21. Tech Show Cast C113 En- gineer Corps C41. Thesis: The Corrugation of Steel Rails. 555235 restr icted Leander Herbert Hills, Gloucester, Mass. Born February 1, 1896. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Manning High School, Ipswich, Mass. Chemical Society C2, 3, 41, Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 41. Thesis: Investigation of the Electrolytic Production of Oxalic Acid by the Oxida- tion of Dextrose. Leslie Albert Hoffman, Roslindale, Mass. Born November 6, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 415 Forum C2, 3, 41, Vice-President C31. Class Wrestling C11, Cap- tain C11g Technology Chris- tian Association, President C415 Show Orchestra Cl, 2, 31, Varsity Wrestling C2, 3, 4 . 168 Dudley Furber Holden, Winter Hill, Mass. ZXI1. Born November 16, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Somerville Latin School and Tufts Col- lege. Corporation XV C41 3 Chemical Society C2, 3, 41, Secretary C41. Thesis: Design and In- stallation of a System of Tool and Material Control for a Shop Employing Two Hun- dred Men. CWith E. B. Stockman.1 5133? Eigiififiiaiairig Clarence Gilliland Holt, Melrose, Mass. Born May 31, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 41, Wireless So- eiity Cl, 2, 3, 41, President 3 . Engineer Corps C41. Thesis: Electrification of North Station Terminal. 1 Osgood Wellington Holt, Arlington, Mass. Born July 12, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Arlington High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 41. Tech Show Chorus C11. Thesis: Tests of the Stumpf Uni-Flow Engine as Applied to the Stanley Steam Automobile. CWith J. W. Proctor.1 169 John Hill Holton, Dorchester, Mass. Born March 11, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 41, Program Committee C31, President C413 Mechanical Engineering Society C21. Musical Clubs Cl, 31, In- stitute Committee C41. 5533? E?G iEf' E..ES Te Pang Hou, Foochow, China. Born August, 1891. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Railway Tech- nical College, Shanghai. Chemical Society C3, 455 Chinese Club C2, 3, 45, Cos- mopolitan Club. Seymour Phillips Houghton, A.B., Tarrytown, N. Y. Born May 7, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., and Columbia. Corporation XV C45. Thesis: Economic Selec- tion of Belting. CWith N. M. Marsilius.5 170 Frank Charles Howard, Bradford, Mass. Born May 1, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. K2Sg Officers Club, Chem- ical Society C2, 3, 45, Rifie Club C3, 45. Technology Monthly, Managing Editor C35, Busi- ness Manager C45g Rifle Team C35 5 Cadet Corps, Lieu- tenant C25, Captain C35, Major C453 Technology Christian Association Hand- book Editor-in-Chief C355 Wearer of RTT. Thesis: The Function of Magnesium in the Prepara- tion of Bronze Castings. xi.lILsE'b!:g3.: -'31 ' I V 1 , A S . rin - -X M 5 - . .g .,,. - .Q - , C . f- 4f-f-W-.lf -2' ' - 1' .. ' V - ' j 11- 1314 - I .. we f V- fl 5ii2l3ll'T . X l ' A rv.-' -:fl sive ' '. -- -IFQ1qigM1i:'f5P':.' rv -.g..1g,, ' '- ,, - .fm-.v., :wglf-92.-I' -rf'.:!wsw Z -'zv-..-11, ',!0'giQ, 'fill :L- Q1 Qi:Qwi'.3f' . V. HQ, ' 2.3.2 235- '-,Q,j:,ggi-:',,V-,,E-I. .. ' 1 pf .A 'ii' , . ,.':'.1gT -:ilf':..L,5':ii 1.7 5533? PGi1?Efl E..iQ 4 Shou-Heng Huang, Yang-Chow, China. Born December 11, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Tengshan En- gineering College, North China. Thesis: A Design for a Reinforced Concrete Dam with Taintor Gates. Phillip Edwin Hulburd, Brookline, Mass. ATA. Born November 18, 1894. Architecture. Prepared at Exeter Acad- emy. Walker Club g Architectural Engineering Society C2, 3, 45, President C455 Exeter Club, President C453 Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 45. Class President C155 Exec- utive Committee C35g Class Relay Cl, 25, Technique Electoral Committee C25, Musical Clubs C155 Show Orchestra. C1, 355 Statistician, Technique 1917, Secretary M. I. T. A. A. C353 Insti- tute Committee C455 Class Day Committee C45. Thesis: Csee Noyes, p. 193.5 171 William Brown Hunter, Fall River, Mass. ACID. Born August 30, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at B. M. C. Dur- fee High School, Fall River. Masque, Chemical Society Cs, 45- Tech Show, Second As- sistant Stage Manager C15, First Assistant Stage Man- ager C25, Stage Manager C35. Thesis: The Relation be- tween the Physical Proper- ties of Amorphous Carbon and its Source. 5533? PGEEEPQEJEQQ Edward Howard Hutchinson, Brighton, Mass. Born September 1, 1895. Architecture. Prepared at Brookline High School. Class Election Committee QD, Basketball CZD. George Priest Igleheart, Brookline, Mass. XXII. Born July 1, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at University of California. Theta Tau, Mechanical Engineering Society CZ, 3, LD, Trip Committee. Thesis: Investigation of Radial Flow Turbine and Comparison of Economics with those of Other Turbines. Anderson Turbine. CWith W. L. Pryor.j 172 l William Trimble Johnson, jr., Washington, D. C. Born june 13, 1885. Biology. Prepared at English High School. l 5532? lti3t?5?GE.ES Archibald Borhek Johnston, Bethlehem, Pa. SAX. Leon Keach, Roxbury, Mass. Born November 4, 1893. Born june 11, 1894. Architecture. Mining Engineering. Prepared at University Prepared at Yale Sheilield School.. U School. Architectural Society C3, 45. Thesis: Design for a Villa. Y .1 .... 'iI I . - v . 5 :zf ' .J :3i5:5:3':. if ' ' 'i'i' .- - . -Linz? A-.V .a.-.--'--1535-fm 45424:-::.g4:'::. 1. a 1-5'-20 ., m,,,,..,..,...,.., , .,.,,, ,,,, ,,.V5M.,, ,,., N KM., . , , A 52 ,. , 5' A , .-if 173 Arthur Elmer Keating, Bridgeport. Conn. Born October 16, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Mechanical Engineering Society CZ, 3, 4jg Rihe Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President CZ, 31. Technology Monthly CD, Assistant Managing Editor QU, The Tech Cl, ZH, News Board Cl, 25, Night Editor Cl, 259 Manager Rifle Team C2, 3jg M. I. T. Cadet Corps Cl, 2, 3, 45, Lieutenant CD, Captain C3D, Lieutenant Colonel OD, Technology En- gineer Corps C3, 45, Lieuten- ant C3, 455 Oilicers Club, Cz, 3, 45. . 5553? EFQEQWE SQS Horatio Nelson Keene, Hyde Park, Mass. Born May 22, 1896. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 453 Engineering Society C452 Wireless Society C255 Cor- poration XV C45. Assistant Business Man- ager Tech Show C253 The Tech News Board C255 Cir- culation Manager Technology Monthly C25. Thesis: Cost of Supervision Engineering and Accounting on Construction Work Compared with Similar Costs in Factories. ' CWith W. C. HaWes.5 Electrical Stewart Keith, Brewster, Mass. BSII. Born january 3, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Exeter Acad- emy and Chauncy Hall School. Pi Delta Epsilong Cos- mopolitan Clubg Chauncy Hall Club. Tug-o'-War C25. The Tech, Assistant Cir- culation Manager C25, Ad- vertising Manager C35. Thesis: A Project for the Elimination of Grade Cross- ings at Broad and Barber Streets, Medway, Massachu- setts, on the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Rail- road. CWith E. H. Raymond.5 174 Joyce Raymond Kelly, A.B., Portland, Ore. Born July 7, 1891. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Washington High School and Reed College. Thesis: A Determination of the Electrical Resistance of the Concrete Floors in the New Buildings. 5553? PQRYSEGQES Alexander Harry Kenigsberg, Framingham, Mass. Born March 10, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at a Russian Gymnasium. Civil Engineering Society C415 Chess Club, Vice-Presi- dent QLD. Thesis: A Design for a Double Track Pin-Connected through Truss Railroad Bridge. Henry Maxwell Kimball, Amherst, Mass. AT. Born February 17, 1892. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Amherst College. Architectural Society Cl, 2, 3jg Architectural Engi- neering Society CLD. Rifle Club 135. 175 l Arthur Raymond Knight, Newburyport, Mass. Born January 11, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Newburyport High School. Chemical Society C3, 41. .U 'S' ' i f?Wff?2iF+ -'Mew - ja . -959 ., ,1f1s'-'5.+-r-ff-1,4 -: were , , ji Y' S :- :- 1' -' . D . . , '- - 4 -' afar: , . -' 2.32 vf-'rfiaf fiiiffl- 1. Y 4' can-Q rss? reoaeresesseas Anselmo Krigger, Cambridge, Mass. Born March 24, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical School. Civil Engineering Society C3, 4?- Class Football Cl, Zjg Class Baseball C1, 21. Thesis: A Design for a Sewerage System for a Part of Saugus, Massachusetts. Frank Stanley Krug, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATA. Born February 7, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at University of Cincinnati. H Theta Tau, Vectors, Walker Club, Deutscher Verein, Vice-President C453 Electrical Engineering Soci- ety C2, 3, 45. Tech Show C2J. Thesis: Design of a Hydro- electric Plant at Rockdale, Ohio. CWith Samuel Kuhnj 176 Kenneth Mortimer Lane, Winchester, Mass. KE. Born june 18, 1896. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Taunton High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 4D, Executive Com- mittee C4j. The Tech, News Staff C213 Tech Show Ballet C2, 3j. Thesis: A Determination of the Most Economical Size and Type of Water Meter for Domestic Use. CWith W. A. Clark.D I in 'V.' 22,13-11:51. A . f--.: VLA ,- --,--- ' , . Y. J ,3 32-, . ,'- ' - A'f1ff ,T' - ea-1-- ' aiflv ' . 1 .. -weww ' . .,.,.,,,.. ,,. , .,. 4 1 ., . W-.--N, .-M... .. ' - 'f' ,.- Q 4 V ng ,ACC . C, mi' ,z - ., 1 'V 1- 1' 'f ' ,. , ,,,. g f 1 ,f Q, - aff 2212 ie' 1. fe lf - ,gpg-v,w-ff'.s .. if 'fs -. , -' -' 5... cr, W ,f vlhzhflfiip-' ' J 7,'i11f iS:1,. L1 M-:l ou Q ,. . f.. .'..4 . D- ' 5532? PGSEE EJES A Stanley Mayall Lane, Brookline, Mass. Born February 7, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 45. Cliiford Earl Lansil, Waverly, M ass. Born December 19, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Belmont High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 45. T hesis: Measurement of Temperatures in the Field Coils of Dynamo Machines. F 9. A .. - ' 1,12 nf: . I'- an ,. . a w 'll if 5f 'J'5' - ' ,Q V 5 - 4, z A , Q, , , L .lm-vit , r 5, ., ...Wi . ,...-,-tmp '-' ,V-511.6 's 'f ,.4-:-14ima:s1x111ss.+5.. 5- ri :niggaz .r:g:fr:::17:.:g:,z4.. 177 William Gallup Laskey, Chicago, Ill. Born January 2, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 41. Thesis: A Study of a Method of Balancing a Three- Phase Circuit Supplying Un- balanced Loads, by Means of an Induction Motor and Mutually Related Reactances in Each Line. 583235 EFGSQEFQEES Luther Michael Lauer, A.B., Thomas Dotterer Lebby, jr., Thomasville, Pa. Born December 9, 1889. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Ursinus A.B., Summerville, S. C. AT Q. Born June 23, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. College. Prepared at College of Chemical Society C1,.2, 3, Charleston. 4D- Mechanical Engineering Secretary Massachusetts Society C4j. Institute of Technology Ma- sonic Club C3, 41. T hesis: The Preparation of Metol. 178 Paul Cooledge Leonard, Lakeville, Mass. EX. Born May 28, 1890. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Moses Brown and Chauncy Hall. Beaverg Osiris, Chauncy Hall Club Cl, 2, 3, 4j, Presi- dent C3, 4Dg Corporation XV C3, 47- Class Treasurer C1, 423 Bus- iness Manager Technique l917g Technique Electoral Committee C253 Chairman Tech Night Committee C2, 319 Class Day Committee C413 Finance Committee Cl, 41, Technology Branch Commit- tee Chairman C4j. SSE? PQi?E?Qi..iS Benjamin Levey, Roxbury, Mass. Born October 25, 1894. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Middleboro High School. K flivil Engineering Society 4 . Thesis: A Study of the Use of Probability Paper in Mak- ing Sand Analyses. 5- ' . ,sa- .. 2 N Elijah Levi, Roxbury, Mass. Born August 22, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45g Menorah Society C2, 3, 41. Thesis: The Strength of Micarta Gear Teeth. CWith H. C. Lingj. 179 Benjamin Ireson Lewis, Nahant, Mass. AXA. Born September 4, 1895. Naval Architecture. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Naval Architectural So- ciety C3, 4J, Secretary 145. gfechnology Monthly Stan' C3 . Thesis: Streamline Form for Submarines. CWith N. W. Gokeyj 5533? 5365237 5.39 Earl Carleton Lewis, East Lynn, Mass. Born March 17, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Lynn Classical and Lynn English High Schools and General Electric Apprentice School. Mechanical Engineering Society, Treasurer QLD. T hesis: An Overall Eti- ciency Test of the Walnut Street Station of the Lynn Water Works, Lynn, Massa- chusetts, including Individual Tests on the Steam, Power, and Pumping Units. CWith A. Ferrettij Yung Ching Li, Hoefie, China. Born October 20, 1892. Naval Architecture. Prepared at Nanking Pro- vincial College. Cosmopolitan Club C3, 4D3 Chinese Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, lglaval Architectural Society 3, 4 . Thesis: Holding Power of Boats. Merrill Clifford Liebens- berger, Hazleton, Pa. QIJZK. Born December 13, 1893. Architecture. Prepared at Pennsylvania State College. Architectural Society C413 Frieze and Cornice. Glee Club CLD. T hesis: Design for an Orifice Building. 180 EW? 136535 5.39 Homer Ch'uen-ch'eng Ling, Chhan-Be, Kulangsoo, Arnoy, China. Born November 16, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at St. John's University, Shanghai. Chinese Club C3, 43, Presi- dent C4Dg Mechanical En- gineering Society Q4D. Technology Christian As- sociation, Committee of For- eign Students C3, 4jg Glee Club GD. Thesis: The Strength of Micarta Gear Teeth. QWith E. Levi.J Allyne Cushing Litchield, New York, N. Y. AXA Born August 29, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Pre ared at Rind e Tech- P 8 nical School, Cambridge. Vectors, Electrical Engi- neering Society C3, 4j. Class Cross Country Cl, 2D Class Track Team C1, 25 Varsity Track Team Cl, 27 Varsity Cross Country QZJ. 181 Walter joseph Littleield, New York, N. Y. Born August 23, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Harvard Uni- versity. Crew C3, 45, Manager C4jg 'TheDTech, Sporting Editor 3, 4 . Thesis: Comparison of Cost of Operation with Pri- vate Power Plant or Pur- chase of Power from Central Station. Sill? 3865538 5433 E E Harold Edward Lobdell, Watervliet, N. Y. QKZ. Born September 3, 1896. Architectural Engineering Administration. Prepared at Johnstown Hi h School, N. Y u gsirisg Beaver, Pi Delta Ep- silon, National Vice-President 145g Rifle Club 1155 Architectural En- gineering Society 125. Electoral Committee 125g Class Election Committee 125, Chairman 13, 455 The Tech, News Staff 115, Exchange Editor 125, Assistant Managing Editor 125, Managing Editor 135, General Manager 145, Editor Technology Monthly Board 115g.Inst1tute Committee 145, Ex- ecutive Committee 13, 453 Tech Night Committee 1353 Walker Memorial Undergraduate Commit- tee 135, Chairman 1453 Class Day Committee 145. Richard Whiting Logan, West Medford, Mass. GE. Born January 20, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Medford High School. Mechanical Engineering Society 12, 3, 45g Governing Board 145. Thesis: A Determination of the Coeflicient of Coal on Concrete and Steel. 1With F. A. Stearns.5 George Montgomery Love- ' joy, jr., Hartford, Conn. GEEK. Born February 24, 1893. Mechanical Engineering.. Prepared at Franklin School. . t I Mechanical Engineering Society 145. Tug-0'-War 1153! Baseball 11, 255 Football 125g Rifle Club 13, 45. Thesis: Investigation of the Physical Properties of the Bausch Universal Joints. To Find Horse Power Transmitted, Speeds and Angles, Durability, Relative Eti- ciencies between Two Types of Joints, the Ultimate Strength, and Study of Breaks. Two H. P. Vari- able Speed Motor Probable Need. 1With C. D. Proctor.5 182 5853? EFSSQEETESSEQ Charles Endicott Low, Norwood, Mass. Born june 15, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Norwood High School. Mechanical Engineering Society Q4Jg Electrical En- gineering Society C4Jg Cor- poration XV C3, 41. Thesis: Refrigeration Used for Heating. '-sa., Richard Otto Lowengard, New York, N. Y. Born January 2, 1897. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Irving School, New York City. Walker Clubg Theta Taug Chemical Society C3, 4Dg Corporation XV Q3, 455 Riiie Club C4D. Electoral Committee QZJQ Tug-o'-War Cl, 25, Baseball C 1, Zjg Executive Committee C453 Hockey Team Cl, 3, 4Dg Engineering Corps C3, 4jg Technique, Assistant Busi- ness Manager C3Jg Class Day Committee C4j. Thesis: The Effect of Con- ditions on Azo Couplings. . ..,., ,, , -1 ' 1 -we Q . ,. hi, ,. -... .. . .5 E YQ' 1 A I ., ... -J- I 1 83 John Aleck Lunn, Fort Collins, Col. BAE. Born September 6, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Fort Collins High School and Colorado State College. Theta Taug Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: General Test of Prosser Engine. CWith T. Z Havilandj 51933 EFGEEET EQES Richard Thomas Lyons, East Weymouth, Mass. KE. Born December 4, 1895. Mining Engineering. Prepared at Weymouth High School and University of Maine. Catholic Club: Mining En- gineering Society C3, 413 Chemical Society C3, 41. Thesis: Investigation of a Manganese-Silver Ore from Mexico. QWith P. N. Rowe.1 Kenneth William MacPher- son, Palmyra, N. Y. 'DA 9. Born November 26, 1892. Chemistry. Prepared at Dartmouth College. Chemical Society C2, 3, 413 KQS. Thesis: The Use of Piria's Reaction as a Source of Naph- thionic Acid. 184 Raymond Aloysius Maeder, Holliston, Mass. Born March 21, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Holliston High School. Mechanical Engineering Sociity C3, 41, Catholic Club 3, 4 . Class Relay C31. Thesis: Study of the Rela- tive Strength of Rolled and Cut Screw Threads in Soft Steel Bolts. fWith R. Eaton.1 'v .' fi 35323 EFQSEET EQESQ James Francis Maguire, Jr., Allston, Mass. Born january 30, 1895. Chemistry. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 4Jg Catholic Club C2, 3, 45. Hockey C213 The Tech, News Staff CZD. Thesis: The Occurrence of Carotin in Vegetable Oils. 'Pl -1-, . +-nf' Howard Grover Mann, Boston, Mass. fI1BE. Born May 24, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Allen School. Mechanical Engineering Society CZJQ Corporation XV C3, 45, Secretary C4D. Tech Show Cast C15 9 Musi- cal Clubs Reader C1, 2, 3, 4jg Class Football Clj. Thesis: Standardization of the Methods and Records of the Employment Department of Manufacturing Concerns. -- ak 'W 'Q' QC fi? 5 A K fax: l W2 , is il fgilggsig rife' lainie vi 53.21. X f' 'fi ' A- , . f - vx: ' 1' ,.t-asf' 4 ' f 1- - -Q-gram.-1 K. vf 'ff' ya- 5 '11 7,15 'ir'-,,.t-i. - 5 ' .z 158- if 3.5If , 36253, -f in 'L+ f'5'3:TT': ' fi '- L-'f.S'2. gf, , - , ' '...1.,I if:-if ,.,,,.,,-. -' F '.,-3:f,,.s..t'x . .. -' 5 .age-passe-3.-qi-if-1 .. . -We . -,.- - . :.a..':f.-lie :. f ':.a:'.11. 1 , K I'.,'ri::e::f:g, :-QQ5-rijfef ' , ' ' 2 -rg -rj'- -I-2 .1 .2 ,ff .' g 2-il sf 185 James Sidney Marine, Brooklyn, N. Y. ATQ. Born june 2, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Haverford Col- lege, Haverford, Pa. Beaverg Theta T aug Me- chanical Engineering Society C4D - G lee Club Cl, ZH. -fl-,fx . ' f' . , 5 ff' if i f - fi- I' 9. f ' -ii AQ' 1: , - ' f .5 '4 . K I v 3 . .LZ 'tv A1-' 5 'Y' -: - ' . ...,.. . V 4 W W , ' M l 9 VA 45 ,f .wg 'Wx . f, ,, , f 4, ,, . , V ' 5: sz X- 1 P if F we 1 ,Q 1 6 Q 'S . W rf S H H I 4 l V lo ' x It . as Z ' 1 4. ,Q , I fb 5552? PQESQEEQEEES Neuman Marius Marsilius, Beverly, Mass. Born May 13, 1891. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Huntington School. Mechanical Engineering Society C45, Electrical En- gineering Society C45g Cor- poration XV C5, 455 Hunting- ton Club. Thesis: Economic Selec- tion of Belting. CWith S. P. Houghton.5 ' at In PM ...,. - 4. ' 3 ' 1 K? ., ,, Z - ' ' -. ' 5 .- 1 u -- '17 Richard Penberthy Martin, jr., A.B., Hartford, Conn. Born April 11, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Hartford Pub- lic High School and Yale University. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 45. Engineer Corps C3, 455 algae Club C3, 45, Manager Thesis: The Effect on the Sensitiveness of a Telephone Receiver of Finely Laminat- ing the Soft Iron Core. 186 Horatio Winfred Maxiield, Portland, Me. QKE. Born October 21, 1892. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Deering High School. Si. . '43 R: f, . . 'o'i -- , 1 ey C ,X V A , C ? A ,Mag ' 1- ',V'rg Z' y ' 4 1,5 gig 'if . a 1 My C Q 2, Z: 'is' 'XM FA r 'fix ' w an 1-, , 1 e. , ,K-.ggvgw f.f,i4 4, yi -4 , 9 ,, Jw ,M 4 xi --Q Q 4 1 4.11 ff. 1 M 5 i F 5gf,sg.sx, ,Q P v 0 1, 4 ' mfg iff-.: , ' nf 2 'ww tr: V11 0 -1' Hi a:2:ae:11i!:-12:45242351.,- wtf. iqt wh? ?zf:.?5:ess: -er me 394 -f'rf'2:- 1 -3:.':'v1a ' E? 1'41::..f Vai: C' ?l',':'3 . 'lgflx H, .ig lf? ' g . sl, 1 ' ff ,fra ,M alan, A 3. . ri . ll 1 ,........- W 1 4. W ' . 1, . , N 2. 'f ,ft15-'L 5- 'Y if ,' af ,, an . .1 fy, , , 'v' ff, 4 'nn-N . Raj ll 41 N Q .'jL,, +-YQ ...Af 'pf' .2 ,vf1'14 '4 u 1 . . ,, M -.-+L 2? :mt2f'is' 0 A 5532? EEQSQET EES Harold joseph McDonald, Cambridge, Mass. Born july 7, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical School. Catholic Club C1, 21, Rifle Club C1, 2, 3, 41. Indoor Rifle Team C113 Rowing Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Acting Crew Captain C213 Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 41g Class Crew C1, 2, 31. Thesis: A Review of Re- cent Failures of Dams. Y l Raymond Emmett McDon- ald, Natick, Mass. Born August 11, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Natick High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 41. The Tech, News Staif C11, News Board C21, Associate Editor C31. Thesis: A Study of the Light Alloys of Magnesium and Nickel. 187 Leon Lempert McGrady, Fall River, Mass. EX. Born August 7, 1893. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Osirisg Walker Club, Catholic Clubp Chauncy Hall Cl, 2,, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer C313 Chemical Society C2, 3, 413 Corporation XV 3, 4 . Tech Show, Assistant Business Manager C113 Electoral Committee C213 Technique 1917 Finance Com- mittee, Treasurer C313 Interfrater- nity Conference, Treasurer C313 Institute Committee, Treasurer C41 5 Athletic Committee, Chairman C413 Budget Committee, Chairman C413 Class Day Committee C41. Thesis: Determination, for a Gas Plant Increasing its Output, of the Relative Cost of Extracting Benzol from Illuminating Gas by Increasing the Rate of Washing or by Installing New Units. CWith A. E. Moody.1 5535? PGEQT EQES Douglas Hull McLellan, St. Louis, Mo. EN. Born August 20, 1896. Architecture. Prepared at Leland Stan- ford University. Architectural Society C2, 3, 41, Treasurer CBD, President 1453 Frieze and Cornice. Tech Show Ballet C225 In- stitute Committee Q4Dg Fi- nance Committee GD. Thesis: Design for a Trust Company Building. ,WA . i joseph DeLee McManus, Marlboro, Mass. Born june 23, 1895. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Marlboro High School. Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 4b. Thesis: Separation of Anti- mony and Arsenic by Re- Hning Processes. QWith H. S. McQuaid.j iii . 1'.C.',::'.1-, L 'f- - . , V . .5 . ,. i 54- my JL... .ggi 1 ri., . . I 53 V -'rf ,-My 4 . -Hn L. af 2 . I fs , 2 m ,, f . , i if ' i ' 2 ff f ' 324 '. ' . . . ,.r. V V , . ' bf' 4 4 ,gig - ,ay Q . g ' ii 1. Wi. - I 7. I Q ' 3114- . . 4:.w'14 f' 5 yt' .- 2-4, 4' if v, .ff 949 . 4 4, 1 Z . Q 14-' cfqif ' fi' . ' i riff fer f . , .. -wif m '33 or Q.. 'L ' , -' ,y M N' .-If-f - -wg .ff iffy 12 f fi' if ' , asm ! 1 .remms , v f - 1 188 Winfield Irving McNeill, Wakefield, Mass. Bom November 21, 1890. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Boston Young Men's Christian Association. Chemical Society C4Dg Cor- poration XV. T hesis: The Installation of a Cost Accounting System for an Establishment Manu- facturing Doors, Windows, Blinds, and Interior Finish. CWith H. S. Toole.J ESE? 556535 333 Howard Stafford McQuaid, Webster, Mass. Born October 25, 1895. Electrochemistry. 1 Leland Munger Means, Shreveport, La. ZDAE. Born September 16, 1892. Engineering Administra- Prepared at Webster High tion. School. The Tech, News Staff C25 Class Baseball C1, 2 5. T hesis: Separation of Anti- mony from Arsenic by Re- Hning Processes. CWith J. D. McManus.5 Prepared at Louisiana State University. Mechanical Engineering Society C455 Electrical En- gineering Society C45. Walter Lyman Medding, Malden, Mass. QIDZK. Born December 8, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Malden High School. Masonic Club C3, 453 Corpora- tion XV C3, 453 Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 455 Treasurer C453 Theta Tau. Tug-o'-War Cl5g Class Baseball C153 Cadet Corps, Lieutenant C25g Officers Club C255 Summer Camp Council, Secretary C255 Engineer Corps C359 Point System Com- mittee C35g Junior Prom Commit- tee, Treasurer C353 Undergraduate Reunion Arrangements Committee C355 Finance Committee C3, 455 Class Secretary C45g Class Day Committee C45. Thesis: An Investigation of the Economy of Various Types of Coaling Plants at Railway Ter- minals. CWith H. E. Strout.5 r 5 l l 189 5852? EEQSEE REQQ Arthur Merkel Miller, Rochester, N. Y. AA QD. Born March 7, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at University of Rochester. Theta Taug Civil Engi- neering Society C3, 45, Presi- dent C45. Class Football C259 Class Baseball C253 Class Basket- ball C25g Institute Com- mittee C45. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Con- stancy of Discharge Co- ehticient from a Curved-Edge Oriice. CWith L. Cady.5 Charles Gideon Miller, B.S., Richmond, Va. KA. Born March 6, 1892. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Virginia Mili- tary Institute. ' x-Vectors, Secretary and Treasurer C455 Electrical En- gineering Society C3, 45, Treasurer C45. Finance Committee C45. Thesis: An Economic In- vestigation of Central Station Conditions in Several Towns with the View of Determining Whether or not the Respec- tive Loads can be More Economically Operated from a Common Source. CWith A. R. Williams.5 190 Frank Oliver Miller, B.S., Athens, Ga. AXA. Born September 4, 1893. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Athens High School and University of Georgia. Civil Engineering Society C3, 45. 5532? 556555 5.39 Henry Lafayette Miller, Manchester, N. H. GE. Born January 17, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Manchester High School and Dartmouth College. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 45. Tech Show Chorus C35. Thesis: A Relocation of a Portion of the Mattapan- Brockton Line of the Bay State Street Railway. CWith P. B. Boyd.5 Alvah Edgar Moody, Golden, COl. SAX. Born September 22, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Golden High School and Chauncy Hall School. Chemical Society C3, 455 Cor- poration XV C3. 455 Chauncy Hall Club C1, 2, 3, 45. Class Football Team C255 Class Wrestling Team C255 Executive Committee C355 Engineer Corps C359 Wrestling Team, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C45g M. I.T.A.A. C45. Thesis: Determination, for a Gas Plant Increasing its Output, of the Relative Cost of Extracting Benzol from Illuminating Gas by Increasing the Rate of Washing or by Installing New Units. CWith L. L. McGrady,5 19 1 4 Harold Everett Morse, Swampscott, Mass. QE. Born August 7, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Wireless Society C1, 2, 3, 455 Rifle Club C155 Civil Engineering Society C3, 45. Class Baseball C15. Thesis: A Design for an Underpass for Foot Passen- gers at the Swampscott, Massachusetts, Station on the Boston and Maine Rail- road. 5553? E'BS5?E' E..ES Robert Selden Moulton, B.S., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. X fb. Born May 21, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, and Amherst College. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 45. M. I. T. Orchestra QD. Thesis: Investigation of the Strength of Oxyacetylene Welds. CWith W. C. Mehalleyj Robert Sanderson Mulliken, Newburyport, Mass. Born June 7, 1896. Chemistry. Prepared at Newburyport High School. Chemical Society C2, 3, 455 KQS. T hesis: The Effect of Structure on the Activity of the Hydroxyl Group in A1- cohols. rf, Q fffftfiiwmi A ii . ., if? 2 1-gli 1. 5-.1-' 51:1 +:111.s w.y 1 s ,- -so sig fi- ,gun-,za .. .. Qg2 :.vywg' -N.. s. ifimlgz 1. X W 15 ' ,Q '-9219. -wifi, 1 'M W -f ': -24 E5 V' , I . 5-Fifi , fe-1' 2 . , , g.. g:2': ,,,... ,- ' lx-ff... 'A-12S5f7 ?:9?7'fEQ1 r, ' . -- 7 . --.l...., . ,..,.. . - ,, H.-,. I ww- ,, , I, Ml fi we! A 55,5 g if +A, W gg, fiw...-...A -,L V, ... ' ve'..ffl-.2-N113i,..:-,gm qi... ' N. V ' . ' , 'Www' f N -1 .. . . , mg! 192 George Augustus Nelson, Jr., B.S., New York, N. Y. AKE. Born June 6, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at College of the City of New York. Civil Engineering Society 43. C Thesis: A Project for a Water Supply System for Sherborn, Massachusetts. CWith A. W. Buford.D 5532? PQSQYE EQSS Willard Bigelow Newell, West Newton, Mass. Born April 24, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton Tech- nical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society CZ, 3, 45. Class Baseball C15. Thesis: Investigation on the Effects of High Pressure Steam C600-1000 lbs.5 on Power Plant Apparatus. CWith W. H. Seymour.5 Alfred Salem Niles, A.B., Baltimore, Md. Born October 11, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and johns Hopkins University. Civil Engineering Society C3, 45. T hesis: A Study of the Methods Used in Designing Reinforced Concrete Flat Slabs. i 'S-fiauf N . f:ffff-V.-1-+ . .ea 'S - lyk V fl-:f 53?:i 1' 1 'Q 1315 BL'-fii5'7gif1 , 1' Q, .s1m'rcaes'::e-,,,f as:pg2135' zf ' 'Ie-.. , is ,. .s,iewr05'M'.f- 1,-ferr:-e.CQf.g:::g4eprL L.. .za ng.. 5 -i.-Mff.1se-e- as- , 4 . 0 V 7 ,A ,g,'.4,,-.gzv 'fa-,,-hxxyg' g-gg,--551 , - Af: - 43,-,C s 5-1. - ' Ez Q-. ig.-'ig 1-tfew, - , 5 tj :..,, .,,, ' , 1,'Q,e-yiigyqi H -- - ,gem e,...,...w if tfifigkfm p- '- e4'e5L: X. -2- 3 wi f... .. - , , ' , , . ,r'- Sri - 5'-::r-:'.-CM'-1-. '. .1 'Q 1 -I -' - f 3 .- , - er. 1 . I f S I - , '. 5-' -. ' 5 1 2 . V . -, .yiewwf-'W-.15-f.c1:-3,., 344113 ia- N-1 .,.:s,. : - .mieu-.4f.srExrs:-gm,aazg.,.se,g,gv:'- - -i.-,,,ff.,s,.p 5 . ' ' Mx.-::.r-' .Ap ' g-,4::.g ,A . 4 - ,go V -' , Le 193 Linwood Irving Noyes, Marinette, Wis. ATA. Born December 9, 1894. Architecture. Prepared at University of Wisconsin. Architectural Society Cl, 2, 3, 453 Architectural Engineering So- ciety C1, 2, 3, 455 Walker Clubg Pi Delta Epsilon. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Harvard Co-operative Board Cl. 25, Secretary C35g Tech Show Chorus C253 Technique, Assistant Art Editor C353 Technology Reunion Sub-Committees C351 Technology Monthly C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Institute Committee C45. Thesis: Relative Effectiveness of Various Integral Water-proof- ings on the Absorptive Qualities of Concrete, with Special Regard to the Determination of a Method for a Standard Test. CWith P. E. Hulburd.5 5531? IEGi2Ef' E..ES Alden Davis N ute, Fall River, Mass. Born August 11, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School and Worcester Academy. Chemical Society C2, 3, 41. The Tech C1, 21. Thesis: The Preparation of Benzoic Acid and its Immediate Derivatives from Naphthalene. f-C James Sherry O'Brien, Winthrop, Mass. ATSZ. Born May 28, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Chemical Society C3, 413 Catholic Club 3 Cosmopolitan Club. Class T ug-o'-War, Cap- tain C11g Basketball, Captain C115 Class Football C213 Technique Electoral Corn- mittee C21g Institute Corn- mittee C31g Technique 1917, Assistant Business Manager. 194 ' Thomas Francis O'Brien, Dorchester, Mass. Born April 30, 1891. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 419 Catholic Club. Thesis: An Investigation, Extending over a Period of about Six Months, Concern- ing the Effect or Rest, after Over-Straining, on the Elastic Limit of Steel. CWith L. T. Cribben.1 .em roaaisosass Francis Patrick O'Hara, Allston, Mass. AKE. Born August 12, 1890. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School and Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society KZ, 3, 41. Class Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Relay fl, 2, 3, 413 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Athletic Associa- tion C31, Vice-President i315 Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Mile Relay Cl, 213 Sprint Relay CS, 41. Vincent Panettiere, Callao, Peru. HAKIJ. Born April 2, 1892. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Catholic Club, Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 41, Cosmopolitan Club C3, 41, Vice-President C3, 41. Thesis: The Effect of Varying Degrees of Dryness on the Strength of Tire Fabric. CWith P. Yeaton.1 195 Dean Huntington Parker, Brooklyn, N. Y. AXA. Born April 21, 1896. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Newton High School. Chemical Society C41. Class Track Team C1, 21, Cross Country Cl, 21, Var- sity Track Team C2, 3, 415 Cross Country Team C3, 41. 5551? PSELQIT EQES C E John Langdon Parsons, Rye, N. H. KE. Born June 3, 1895. Chemistry. Prepared at Portsmouth High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. RiHe Club C3, 415 Chemical Society C3, 41. Engineer Corps C31. E . . 1' . . l I . :sg i Arthur Hiram Paul, Jr., Wakefield, N. H. Born November 3, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Brewster Acad- emy, Wolfeboro, N. H. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Con- stancy of the Coeiiicient of Discharge in a Gregory and Maltby Pitot Tube. i ' 'J' '- H :iv 5'f ,' , E f - ' mf j 1 ,z,.3zr-.M-'if-V -:..1 .1 4 196 Frank Edward Peacock, Rockford, Ill. AXA. Born December 11, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rockford High School. Hare and Hounds C115 Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 41, Program Committee C41. Class Relay and Track C115 Summer Camp Minstrels C215 Tech Show Chorus C31. Thesis: A Design for an Electro-Mechanical Inter- locking Plant at East Junc- tion, Freeport, Illinois, on the Illinois Central Railroad. 1 , 5532? PGEQE EJES Oscar Rudolph Peterson, Dorchester, Mass. Born june 18, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Civil Engineering Society QZJ, Riiie Club Cl, 23. Class Tug-o'-War C1, Zjg Class Wrestling Q1, 25. Thesis: An Investigation of the Available Water Sup- ply at Lake Gardner, Ames- bury, Massachusetts. QWith A. Piercej '.-,.wzefwiafu..-1. V 'f':'f1ii33iZlSaEw' 8 ' :'Ei x' -1 V 1. iff .ir 1. 7 ' 'riff' ,i is 1 .4 'lf sl x- i - . 1 .,,.:-1 4 1, l i- X neu:- A . .Q -e- -T E K 3 , Q- gig, .ai w- . ' 'Li' ,:..:,:,,, -' Ji. f-N J- fgussw- , ,V ,g . ns- wg . is X - 1 1:13-.1 Alfred Pierce, Attleboro, Mass. Born April 30, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 45- Captain Second Basketball Team CID. Thesis: An Investigation of the Available Water Sup- ply at Lake Gardner, Ames- bury, Massachusetts. CWith O. R. Petersonj David Eugene Pierce, Ph.B., West Middlesex, Pa. ATA. Born September 21, 1892. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Sharon High School, Pa., and University of Wooster. Chemical Society CS, 45. Class Crew CSD. 197 5535? PQSQET EJES l Edward Vaughn Pollard, Lynn, Mass. AXA. Born August 26, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 45, Officers Club KZ, 3, 45. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant QZ5, Captain C35. Thesis: Design of an Auto- matic Grooving Machine for VVood Heels. Qi' Charles Dix Proctor, Detroit, Mich. QEK. Born March 18, 1895. lvlechanical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering Society Q2, 3, 45. Thesis: Investigation of the Physical Properties of the Bausch Universal joints. To Find Horse Power Trans- mitted, Speeds and Angles, Durability, Relative Eficien- cies between Two Types of joints, the Ultimate Strength, and Study of Breaks. Two H. P. Variable Speed Motor Probable Need. CVVith G. M. Lovejoy.5 198 joseph Worthen Proctor, Watertown, Mass. AXA. Born December 18, 1892. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Salem High School. Mechanical Engineering Society Q2, 3, 45. Show Orchestra C255 Tech Orchestra, Manager C353 Technology Orchestral Asso- ciation, President C45. T hesis: Tests of the Stumpf Uni-Flow Engine as Applied to the Stanley Steam Automobile. CWith O. VV. Holt.5 V I .1 5535? EtQ5iE?f' E.ES Willard Latourette Pryor, Rochester, N. Y. AA fb. Born July 28, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at University of Rochester. Theta Tau, Mechanical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45, Chairman C45. Institute Committee C45. Thesis: Investigation of Radial Flow Turbine and Comparison of Economics with those of Other Turbines. Anderson Turbine. CWitl1 G. P. lgleheart.5 4 John Raymond Rarnsbottom, Fall River, Mass. AXA. Born April 8, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at B. M. C. Dur- fee High School, Fall River. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C45. Tug-o'-War Cl, 253 Tech Show Chorus Cl, 25, Tech- nology Christian Association Cabinet C455 Glee Club 145. Thesis: A Comparison of A. C. and High Voltage D. C. on a Selected Railroad. CVVitli H. I. Tierney.5 199 Leslie Sewall Ray, Topsheld, Mass. Born December 26, 1891. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Salem High School. Mechanical Engineering Society Q3, 45. . ....-vow' 5532? PQ P EES Edward Hayward Raymond, Roxbury, Mass. CIDBE. Born February 3, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Glee Club C3, 4b. Thesis: A Project for the Elimination of Grade Cross- ings at Broad and Barber Streets, Medway, Massachu- setts, on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road. CWith S. Keithj . Q 'JV- I .X lf., 3.1 . ng . ,W ,,1.:9 ' -f , , , ' 1 iq . ' 'H 'i'i2i.2ge2f - . 5,1 NW Ml.. ' - 4 Kc, v, '-.' 34 12:4-zZz.?3f:4' A , ,. ,'5,:g:'gl ' iffWI,1,f,2.j-491' -' 3' ,JV '.'f. if-Z ,W-'M 4' ' ' ' 7 '.-fmnyrrmf,-,15,f:..1y,'s1.1,11 f - yy, -9 gmz-My,-1-.-'f::1:z+p. .w-w:.:f'1f4i.:f,fwyz1' wi , f-rf'-f.-...--1.-,,4v,,:.w1:s1 f wa.-.. f 1 ' Edwin Drew Reynolds, Danvers, Mass. Born March 6, 1893. Biology. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Chauncy Hall Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Catholic Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Chemical Society C113 Biological Society C3, 45, Secretary and Treasurer 131. 200 . N Willard Bruce Riddell, Hamilton, Canada. Born january 12, 1895. Architecture. Prepared at Hamilton QOntarioD High School. Architectural Society C2, 45, Treasurer QQ, Finance Committee C4j. i 1 i 7 my rear sae Francesco Salvatore Rizzo, Albi, Cantonzaro, Italy. Born June 24, 1886. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Young Men's Christian Association Night School. M. I. T. Forum Secretary, Wireless Society C239 Me- chanical Engineering Society C43g Naval Architecture So- ciety C-13. Thesis: Design of a Hy- grometer. Claudius Henry Mastin Rob- erts, Washington, D. C. AT. Born September 11, 1894. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Western High School, Washington. Osirisg Masque, Vectorsg Elec- trical Engineering Society C2, 3, 43' Rifie ciub qi, 2, 3, 433 Chemical Society CZ, 3, 433 Officers Club C1, 2, 33, Secretary-Treasurer 933, S th Cl b 23. ou ern u C Class Election Committee 113g Tech Show Cl, 2, 3, 43, Assistant Business Manager C1, 23, Business Manager C33, General Manager Q43 , Finance Committee C335 Institute Committee C43g Cadet Corps, Lieutenant C23. Captain 133, Colonel 54? Engineer Corps, Lieu- t t 3 . enan I Thesis: Study of a Submarine Hydrogen Detector. Leland Cliiford Roberts, A.B. Newton Center, Mass. Born February 28, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Newton High School and Harvard Uni- versity. Glee Club C43. 201 ESE? FGREEGSJES Stanley Stuart Robertson, Framingham, Mass. Born July 16, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Framingham High School. Chemical Society CZ, 3, 45. Russell King Robinson, A.B., Ashtabula, Ohio. QIDFA. Born March 21, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ashtabula High School and Ohio Wes- leyan. Thesis: An Investigation of the Effect of Steam Curing on Portland Cement Con- Crete. 202 Frank Claxton Rogers, Waterbury, Conn. Born May 7, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Crosby High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, LD. Class Wrestling Team CD. T hesis: A Design for a Sewerage System for a Sub- urban District of the City of Waterbury, Connecticut. 3535? ipihiiihfgshigiih Ralph Hersey Ross, St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Ada. Born February 10, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. Theta Taug Chess Club 115- Tech Show 11, 2, 35, Cast 11, 353 Musical Clubs 115. Thesis: The Effect on the Sensitiveness of a Telephone Receiver of Finely Laminat- ing the Soft Iron Core. 1With R. P. Martin.5 William Byron Ross, B.S., Uhrichsville, Ohio. Born February 6, 1892. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Uhrichsville High School and University of Wooster. Chemical Society 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 135. 203 Edward Wadsworth Rounds, Tacoma, Wash. KE. Born April 28, 1892. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Tacoma High School. Electrical Engineering Society 13, 455 Mechanical Engineering So- ciety 12, 3, 45, Membership Corn- mittee 125, Governing Board 135, S t 145. ecre ary The Tech, News Staff 125, Night Editor 1355 Varsity Wrestling Team 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 145. Thesis: The Design of a, Super- heater for Use in the Steam Line between the Power House and the Educational Buildings at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. . , ' M 'Efil lif - I ', fi '-1 V ' 5 --, - --.--f-. M. .---Q, .-' 1- JJ -4 if--. ' w.e-if .. 119357 - ' ' . i Q' ity - 'ilai-SZTAQ .mf :, 5 - ,f--cf-..,.,,r' . - 'f a f - u-3,4 ' '- -,' ef! .. , ' -P. , I- . f -' ei l ' ' Ls. .,. - A ga. ...o.....,g,H5, , 55353 EESEQE SLES Philip Nicholas Rowe, Somerville, Mass. Born January 31, 1894. A Mining Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Mining Engineering SO- ciety C2, 3, 4D, Executive Committee CSD, Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer CLD. Class Football Cl, ZD. Thesis: Investigation of a Manganese-Silver Ore from Mexico. CWith R. T. Lyonsj Thomas William Ryan, Jr., Concord junction, Mass. Born December 31, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Concord High School. C 52ivil Engineering Society 4 . Thesis: A Comparison of the Chemical Composition, Resistance to Mechanical Wear and Climatic Con- ditions, and Relative Cost of Various Kinds of Bituminous Materials Used on the Roads in Concord, Massachusetts. CWith F. S. Hubbardj - .ifr-- ff f V f 1 f 'Q . A .y , .cg . A l 4, is 5 M 204 Francisco Ge Sada, Jr., Monterrey, Mexico. Born November 22, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Corporation XV C3, 433. Latin-American Club C3, 413 Chauncy Hall Club Cl, 25. Class Baseball Qljg Foot- ball 121. 5535? 156555 3.39 C Lewis Parker Sanborn, East Saugus, Mass. Born June 10, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Malden High School. Chemical Society C3, 413 Rifle Club C3, 41. 5......... shag mag, Wkggmw -'H !6:-r t,15gjg-y:-b--- S, -.-ag 1-1:.,.:gg:f- ' fi-'1-'ijf .3fj3:f.3g.. - .gg-. -' 1- . . .-:fg55gQ,,55:5s':5gg,s-e- W U ' Sf iv . 5 r Ralph Henry Sawyer, Framingham, Mass. Born January 30, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Framingham High School. Rifle Club Cl, 21, Me- chanical Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: An Investigation of the Strength of Phosphor Bronze under Varying Ther- mal Conditions. CWith L. A. Swan.1 205 Lucas Elmendorf Schoon- maker, Orange, N. J. Born june 19, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Carteret Acad- emy, Orange, N. I. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 413 Wireless Club C315 Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 121g Officers Club C215 Rifle Club C3, 41, Technology Christian Association, Church Cooperation Committee C2, 31. Class Tug-o'-War Cl, 21, Class Basketball Team C115 Track Team C31. Thesis: Measurement of the Maximum Power, in Watts, of Human Beings, Considered as Dynamic Ma- chines. CWith N. B. Ames.1 i I 3533? EEQSQEEEQEJEQ? Thomas Mount Searles, S.B., U.S.N., Allston, Mass. Born August 14, 1891. Naval Architecture. Prepared at Missouri A. and M. College and U. S. Naval Academy. Erasmus Gilbert Senter, jr., Dallas, Tex. KE. Born August 7, 1892. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Osirisg Walker Club Civil En- gineering Society C2, 3, 493 Cor- poration XV C3. 43, Board of Di- rectors C3, 41, Technology Chris- tian Association, Upper Classmen Discussion Groups, Chairman C4J' Southern Club of Technology. Undergraduate Reunion Com- mittee C3Jg Senior Class Smoker Committee C415 Point System Com- mittee C4jg Finance Committee, Chairman C455 Class Day Com- mittee C4J. 1 Thesis: An Investigation of the Organization and Cost System of a Boston Construction Company. CWith I. W. Doon.J 206 Edward Dennis Sewall, Waltham, Mass. Born June 27, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Berkeley Pre- paratory School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 45, Theta Tau. Class Election Committee C413 Varsity Track Team C1, 2, 3, My Class Day Commit- tee C4D. T hesis: Test on the Vac- uum Cleaning System at the Institute, to Determine Leak- age Vacuum at the Tool at Different Distances from the Turbine, and the Most Enfi- cient Method of Running the System. CWitl'1 H. F. Powersj E933 E?GS2'E EgEQt William Henry Seymour, Brookline, Mass. Born September 5, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared on Massachu- setts Nautical Training Ship. Mechanical Engineering Society CZ, 3, 41. Thesis: Investigation on the Effects of High Pressure Steam C600-1000 1bs.j on Power Plant Apparatus. CWith W. B. Newell.J Robert Gordon Shand, Lynn, Mass. AXA. Born May 12, 1896. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society CZJ. Thesis: The Systematizing of a Small Machine Shop Manufacturing Shoe Machin- er . yCWith S. R. Barrowsj 207 Samuel Siegel, Chelsea, Mass. Born December 18, 1893. Chemical Engineering, Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Chemical Society C3, 453 Menorah Society C3, 41, Yigze-President CSD, President 4 . Thesis: A Study of the Strength of Magnesium Cop- per Alloys. ESPN EFGSEE EQEQ Carroll Cummings Smith, Barre, Vt. Born August 5, 1893. Mining Engineering. Prepared at Spaulding High School, Barre. Masonic Club C419 Mining Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. Raymond Slack Smith, Freehold, N. J. AXA. Born January 25, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 45- Class Tug-0'-War Cl, 23. Winfred Wenner Smith, S.B., Lehighton, Pa. Born February 9, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Pennsylvania College. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C4Jg Chess Club C4jg Cosmopolitan Club. Thesis: A Study of Cen- tral Station Load Curves. , 9 .9 1, 1 208 W 4 55533 EFGSQE QES Haig Nerses Solakian, B.A., Kilis, Arrnenia. Born February 22, 1890. Mining Engineering. Prepared at Central Col- lege, Armenia. Mining Engineering So- ciety CZ, 3, 45, Secretary Q3j. Thesis: The Roasting and Leaching of a Manganese- Silver Concentrate from Mexico. -5 , Q I it iz II . '-te' .4 r 9 . joseph Henry Stagg, Jr., Bridgeport, Conn. ATA. Born january 2, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Corporation XV C3, 45. Manager Class Baseball C113 Technology Monthly, Assistant Circulation Man- ager CZD, Manager C3D. Theodore Erasmus Stahl, Naugatuck, Conn. Born March 27, 1894. Naval Architecture. Prepared at Naugatuck High School. Naval Architectural So- ciety C2, 3, 413 RiHe Club Q1, 2, 3, 45. Rifle Team C2, 3, 45, Cap- tain C4j. 209 lbs . rare regr ess Q Frederick Arlington Stearns, Melrose, Mass. Born June 19, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Pi Delta Epsilon5 Mechan- ical,Engineering Society C2, 3, 4 . Class Governing Board C455 The Tech, News Staff C255 Institute, Editor C35, Edi- torial Board C45. Thesis: A Determination of the Coeiiicient of Coal on Concrete and Steel. CWith R. VV. Logan.5 George Hobart Stebbins, Fall River, Mass. AXA. Born September 27, 1894. Naval Architecture. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Naval Architectural So- ciety C2, 3, 45, President C45. Class Wrestling C15 5 Varsity Wrestling Team C2, 3, 45, .Assistant Manager C25, Mana- ger C355 The Tech Cl, 25, As- sistant Athletic Editor C255 M. I. T. A. A., Secretary C355 Technology Christian Asso- ciation, Treasurer C45. T hesis: Design for a Ship- yard. 210 George Radcliife Stevens, Brookline, Mass. Born May 13, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Brookline High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 45. Class Baseball C1, 25, Man- ager C155 Tug-o'-War C1, 255 Track C1, 2, 3, 455 Election Committee C2, 35, Chairman C255 Tech Show Cast C355 Varsity Track Team Cl, 25: Dormitory Section Commit- tee, Chairman C45. Thesis: An Investigation of the Relative Merits of Producer Gas and Oil Engines for a Power Plant in habVillage of Fifteen Hundred I 't t , n a 1 an s CWitl1 W. W. Eaton.5 EEE? PG?-iE? 5.ES Raymond Sawtell Stevens, Nashua, N. H. KE. Born April 15, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Nashua High School. Masqueg Mechanical En- gineering Society C3, -D. Tech Show, Assistant Pub- licity Manager C1, 25, Pub- licity Manager C3D. Thesis: An Investigation of the Advisability of In- stalling a Power Plant at the E. B. and S. Company, with Recommendations for Power Equipment. CVVith H. R. Stewart.D Howard Raitt Stewart, Worcester, Mass. SAX. Born December 15, 1892. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Classical High School, Worcester, and Am- herst College. Tennis Association C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Baseball CD. Thesis: An Investigation of the Advisability of ln- stalling a Power Plant at the E. B. and S. Company, with Recommendations for Power Equipment. CWith R. S. Stevensj 211 Erling Brynjulf Stockman, Milton, Mass. QIDKE. Born March 31, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Central High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., and English High School. Wireless Society Cljg Me- chanical Engineering Society C4Jg Electrical Engineering Society C4j, Corporation XV C 41. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant C2jg Tech Show, Chorus CID, Staif C215 Engineer Corps C40- Thesis: Design and Installation of a System of Tool and Material Control for a Machine Shop Em- 1 ' T H d d M p oying wo un re en. CWith D. F. Holdenj their Simpson Ridley Stribling, Waco, Tex. EAE. Born January 4, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Theta Taug Vectorsg Elec- trical Engineering Society C3, 45- Banjo Club C3, 45, Man- dolin Club C35. Thesis: Wave Form Stan- dard. CWith C. E. Ames.5 FSEEQTEESEJES Walter Burroughs Strong, Goshen, N. Y. QEK. Born May 26, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C45. Engineering Corps C35. Thesis: Pressures Result- ing from the Opening of an Electric Circuit in an Oil- Filled Tank. fWith G. H. Gaus.5 212 Henry Elmer Strout, Jr., Roxbury, Mass. 115 KZ. Born October 23, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Civil Engineering Society C3, 45, Corporation XV C3, 45. Class Football Cl, 25. Thesis: An Investigation of the Economy of Various Types of Coaling Plants at Railway Terminals. QWith W. L. Medding.5 . ' .x. V A 4 iii ' l 5 : 5 g-4 1 All 5535? PQi2EfiiGE..ES Alan Porter Sullivan, Terryville, Conn. KE. Born April 19, 1895. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Hartford Pub- lic High School. Pi Delta Epsilong Elec- trical Engineering Society C3, 415 Chemical Society C3, 41. Tug-0'-War Cl, 215 The Tech, News Staff C11, News Board C21. Thesis: The Depolarizing Action of Sulfur Dioxide. l William Aloysius Sullivan, Lawrence, Mass. Born August 27, 1894. Architecture. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Architectural Engineering Society C41. Class Relay, Captain Cl, 215 Varsity Track Team C1, 2, 3, 415 Wearer of the T. s . lv 0? , . . 1, . A V' I - . -A ,iw . . Q - ,g....r . . VL- P :1 i: .N' ,w'7 ,fa . my '?f-'rv ' ' , ent- ' .4 v '. .- is 1 4 ef 5 ' cm ,: 2' +1 . 2 l is 4. . -- ,w av. - v.:1-una, :A-.V yn: ,,,0fwl?-iii' qi ' ff 11 rriuw l 1 f, '- V vfVl.f'!,',, . . f. . ' I eww, -. , . 't2 1fi2.:xi'::r,- , .' . 4, v . v- Y ' - . ,' l'vfb fA ' pil' ' .- ' .- l .wif--'fl I ,-...,.. -' '.., . .yogi 213 LeRoy Amos Swan, Norwich, Conn. ZJAE. Born june 5, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. , Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Osiris' Theta Tau5 Walker Clubg M,asque5 Beaver5 Mechan- ical Engineering Soeiety C2, 3, 41. Electoral Committee C215 Ballot Committee C25 315 Technique 1917, Portfolio Editorg Under- graduate Reunion Committee C315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tech Ni ht Committee C3, 41, Chairman E115 Tech Show C1,. 215 Court-Nyte Committee, Chairman C415 Class Day Committee C41. Thesis: An Investigation of the Strength of Phosphor Bronze under Varying Thermal Conditions. CWith R. H. Sawyer.1 I, 4 5555? PGQT QES Warren Leonard Tapley, Newtonville, Mass. AKE. Born April 20, 1893. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Newton High School. Corporation XV C3, 45. Class Relay C155 Baseball C159 Hockey C155 Tech Show Chorus C15. Thesis: A Stores System for a Small Shoe Factory. Donald Greene Tarpley, Portland, Ore. AKE. Born August 1, 1894. Architecture. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy. Beaverg Frieze and Cor- niceg Architectural Society C2, 3, 45. Tech Show Cast C25. Thesis: Design for a Large Terminal Railway Station. 7214 Francis Elliott Thomas, B.S., Bellefonte, Pa. Born November 17, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Bellefonte High School, Bellefonte Academy, and Pennsylvania State College. Civil Engineering Society C3, 45. ' 1 Theszs: An Experimental Investigation of the Eifect of Time of Mixing on the Strength of Gravel Concrete. CWith A. D. Dickson.5 553125 139535 5255 Gerald Whaley Thomson, Cambridge, Mass. Born july 6, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Schenectady High School and Tufts Col- lege. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 43- Banjo Club CID. Thesis: A Study of Groined Arched Floor Con- struction with Special Regard to its Cost as Compared with Other Types. William Erland Thrasher, Roslindale, Mass. OX. Born September 14, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. C flivil Engineering Society 4 . Class Tug-o'-War C115 Football CZD. Thesis: An Investigation of Methods of Supplying Water to Armies. f V - .... . .- 215 Harry Sylvester Toole, Cambridge, Mass. AXE. Bom December 23, 1892. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Bangor High School and University of Maine. Chemical Society CS, 419 Corporation XV C3, 4D. Thesis: The Installation of a Cost Accounting System for an Establishment Manu- facturing Doors, Windows, Blinds, and Interior Finish. CWith W. I. McNei1l.D . ., uw, ,.-,.,-. ,... ,,,,.,1 I 1 i 1 i E923 PSSET EJSS 1-Q Neal Everett Tourtellotte, Boise, Idaho. BGH. Born July 28, 1894. Architectural Engineering Administration. Prepared at 'Boise High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Osiris3 Cosmopolitan Club, Corporation XV C3, 45g Archi- tectural Society C2, 3, 45, Exeter Club C47Q Insignia Club. Tug-o'-War C153 Class Secre- tary C15 ' Technique Electoral Com- mittee C253 Committee to Finance Athletics C453 Budget Committee C2, 453 Institute Committee C453 M. I. T. A. A. C3, 45, President C452 Track Team, Manager C353 Ad- visory Council on Athletics C3, 453 N. E. I. C. A. A., Vice-President C3, 453 I. C. A. A. A. A., Executive C 'tt C3 45 W f th ommi ee , 3 . earer o e T3 Class Day Committee C45. Yu Ching Tu, Hupeh, China. Born September 29, 1895. Civil Engineering Society. Prepared at Tsing Hua College, Peking, China. Chinese Club CS, 45, Presi- dent C35, Treasurer C453 Civil Engineering Society C453 Cos- mopolitan Club. 216 Dezrter Arthur Tutein, Winchester, Mass. GAX. Born April 19, 1894. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Wirichester High School. Chemical Society CZ, 3, 45. Hockey Squad C2, 3, 45. 553235 ?Qii'Ef'?s3EgEQ? Q E Albert Edward Tuttle, Cambridge, Mass. Born February 22, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Cambridge Manual Training School. Cosmopolitan Club, Rifle Club C1, 2, 3, 45, President C459 Electrical Engineering Society C3, 45. Class Tug-0'-War Cl5g M. I. T. A. A. Athletic Asso- ciation C45g Rifle Team C3, 45, Manager C45. William Fletcher Tuttle, Arlington, Mass. Born May 22, 1896. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Arlington High School. Civil Engineering Society C2, 3, 45. Class Football C1, 25. Thesis: A Study of the Operation of Certain Inter- mittent Sand Filters Used for the Disposal of Sewerage in Massachusetts. CWith E. F. Twomey.5 217 Y Edward Francis Twomey, Lynn, Mass. Born june 30, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Catholic Club, Civil En- gineering Society C45. Thesis: A Study of the Operation of Certain Inter- mittent Sand Filters Used for the Disposal of Sewerage in Massachusetts. CWith VV. F. Tuttle.5 WE EW? E?QiQ?E i.ES Illes Edmund Waechter, Cleveland. Ohio. Born june 28, 1893. Mining Engineering. Prepared at Allami Fore- aliskola, Budapest, Marko- utea, and Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. Mining Engineering So- ciety C4Dg Cosmopolitan Club C435 Walker Club, Deutscher Verein. T hesis: Metallographical Work. .. a?.g'f': :.. C, 1-L.. - .-4.1 -1' ' .' - -.ez Yi: 'if kj, 'W-mi f II' 7 ?ZP7 ' if i f gfgfffl wwf ,WM W,f?4.+U'3r riff' af- - L , 1 . fy, aff KF Q 9- Qffjri C' . - 1- . v gif- . .554 . - -3- A .435-w 1 K1 -G -- i . A.. Iwffv HI- if' ' ' ,- ,,,'vi'5f-1- -'wif I 2 1. ,J ', ' -V 5 c'C,5 f , f 1 ix.. , .- ' .. .- L-' ?.'Q1 .'i..' ' 'J' if' . ' ' 5 - i5,,,,4-, ,-4 , 24,5 r ,. 4 L- -ffifllgig -WW , .Q 'gf 3 W, an, frffsqymfylz . -1. ,N , ffbwff f V- gf: 4 73.-2,1 - , . i 1- Q, fl. I -1, U A,w,: , ,Ham -'Y W' iv' . WMM .,.. V' -.L , f 4 ' ,..' VL '. . ..-:i:F?7:.:,2, V ,-,' MJD ' 5' f Y .. LIU-- 1,-.zfv '14 V.-11...-1 ' 1-9, ,Qi David Everett Waite, Worcester, Mass. QE. Born November 6, 1894. Chemistry. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Chemical Society C3, 45, Secretary CID. GSI' he Tech, Business Board Thesis: Ternary Alloys of Antimony, Lead, and Bis- muth. James Erastus Wallis, Ir., Cambridge, Mass. Born january 2, 1895. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical School. Corporation XV C3, 41, Treasurer C453 Electrical Engineering, Society C435 Masque. Tech Show Chorus CID, Cast C2, 3, 41, Finance Com-- mittee C4D. Thesis: Study of the Most Efficient Method of Lighting Certain Rooms of the Simplex Wire and Cable Company with Regard to Comparative Cost. 218 I.. I . 3553? PGEQQE EES Edward Pearson Warner, Concord, Mass. Born November 9, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. ' Prepared at Volkmann School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: Tests of Small Two-Cycle' Gasolene Engine Running Both as Two Port and Three Port, with Incidental Investigation of the Effects of Varying Com- pression Space, etc. CWith J. C. T yleizj Philip Bickford Watson, Boston, Mass. Born March 25, 1896. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Brorniield School, Harvard, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Society C235 Chemical Soci- ety CZ, 3, 4jg K2S, Treasurer 4 . , - 5 .1 1 1 . .' . . 4 .:-' 3 :.,5ig2':3--gg - - ,, '- . - 1 c A 4' .9 , .F 1' fra, X ex if w 1 9.-'Fw , 4 X r- if X' ,A wwf. 1 yr Q 9 -. My I fe Q I i. . Q 56354 Q N ' 1 4,4 W 1 1 , y x .5731 s ix Z 4 a,,v?vm,. 2 , x 4 ere is Z f E i s H we W S if vgzgckievgilf K , Aft Ki' df . Sv Y cv. ,E 'Wai V4 xv Q we M ei ., Benjaniin Slocum Wells, Dorchester, Mass. Born March 13, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Technical High School, Springneld. Civil Engineering Society C2. 3, 43- T hesisf A Project for the Elimination of Grade Cross- ings at Woburn Street and Fletcher Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts, on the Boston and Maine Railroad. CWith C. L. Coburnj EEE? EFQSEETSQSEES Burling Dinant Wells, Danbury, Conn. Born May 27, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Danbury High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 4b. , Thesis: An Investigation of the Strength of Steel in the Blue Heat Region. CWith R. C. Sylvanderj Everett Deane Wells, Nashua, Iowa. Born April 4, 1891. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Grinnell College. Thesis: Determination of Machine Hour Rate at Stand- ard Woven Fabric Company at Walpole. CWith F. H. ButterHeld.j Adolphe Helck Wenzel, Middletown, N. Y. QIDFA- Bom April 22, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Cooper Union. Beaverg Pi Delta Epsilong Osiris, Electrical Engineer- ing Society C3, 42, Secretary 4 . The Tech, Managing Edi- tor C3J, Editor-in-Chief C413 Undergnalduate Reunion Committee C313 Class Day Committee Q4D. T hesis: The Dielectric Strength of Air between Plate Electrodes at Diiferent Air Pressures. . -r nav '-,Q 2:3 , f'-W-4,,,g ff-Ayr 0:13.14 -12 4.1 ?'r--- V1'-algae., ts' :,:fa1,'-1, - , ,- 'tiff ' -wg .-N'-ee, 71:11 4: ' yi ' -f23,f3l'4f-.4fQfL 'Qg ai m 'N fl if ii f7'f' .. V ' 117' - '- .Q 25 ,231 f p . , - 1- z . Nj 5-'f 3, r,a-.f C w z 1' . pf ,I - 4-1-1-if-'ff' 'ai 1 l' .Lf V A :-,q9q1.,z,,W,.,N..,, fl? I fzwfriff'-'C 220 E533 EBQ ETSZQQES is Leon Russell Westbrook, Haverhill, Mass. Born September 20, 1894. Chemistry. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Chemical Society C3, 45. Thesis: The Preparation of Sodium Meta-Bisulphite. Timothy Herbert Weston, Broad Cove, Me. Born October 9, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lincoln Acad- emy and Bowdoin College. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Values Evan Rupert Wheeler, Waterville, Me. Born September 24, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Colby. College. Electrical Engineering So- ciety C3, 4Qg Orchestra CSD. Thesis: Development of of n in Kutter's Formula Apparatus for Measuring for Concrete Channels. Losses in Dielectrics. CWith T. E. Hannah., QWith E. B. Paynej 221 55323 PSS ES EJES Joshua Clyde Whetzel, B.S., Martinsburg, W. Va. Born May 11, 1893. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Martinsburg High School and Washing- ton and Lee University 1914. Chemical Society C3, 45. Chandler Tubbs White, B.S., Concord, N. H. Born February 19, 1894. Chemistry. Prepared at Concord High School and Dartmouth Col- lege. 222 Walter Gordon Whitman,- Winthrop, Mass. Born November 30, 1895. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Chemical Society CZ, 3, 455 KQS. Tech Show Orchestra CD. 5933 reass ess Richard Thomson Whitney, Glassboro, N. J. fIhI'A. Born June 22, 1895. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Howe School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Beaver Club, President C255 Civil Engineering So- ciety C3, 459 Executive Com- mittee C455 Walker Club. Class Secretary C255 Class Football C153 Technique, Electoral Committee C253 So- cieties Editor C35. Thesis: A Study of Meth- ods of Waste Disposal for Military Camps. Lester Albert Williams, Boston, Mass. Born October 4, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 45. Class Relay C15. Herbert Charles Williamson, Rochester, N. Y. Born July 3, 1894. Architecture. Prepared at University of Rochester. Masque, Frieze and Cor- niceg Walker Club, Architec- tural Society, Vice-President C45. Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Leader C455 Alumni Reunion Corn- griiggeeg Tech Show Cast C2, T hesis: Design for a Civic Center for Rochester, New York. 223 , Y 5,1 fy . ,ga ' 4 5133? EFSQQET E Louis Lewellyn Wisnew, Passaic, N. J. Born May 25, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at University of Pennsylvania. Mechanical Engineering Society C3, 41. Thesis: Eliect of Speed of Jaws in Testing Tire Fabric. Walter Albert Wood, Concord, Mass. EAE. Born December 13, 1894. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Concord High School. Beaver, Masque: Walker Clubg Chemical Society C413 Corpora- tion XV, Board. Class Executive Committee C21, Election Committee C21, Secretary C315 Institute Committee C415 Tug-o'-War C113 Track C113 Foot- ball C21g Swimming Team C313 Tech Show Cast C2, Q13 Electoral Committee C213 Reunion Commit- tee C31g Institute Committee, Ex- ecutive Committee C41p Point Sys- tem Con1.mittee, Chairman C415 Class Day Committee C41. Thesis: The Application of Scientific Methods in a Small Manufacturing Plant. --ii vm mf1:,4a2'4 -mf-ew-9 a':-.lim .Z gg. A-1--f QQ, -fvxg. fe- ,'2-:p5 '-',.2vf- 'V :ggi y' . :,,' ..,::- 1, 1-1' wan. -. .N -. -1 -we . 45551 ,wfg1.- 2f..,:,Q1-',:f:g4fE-'Cf , t-:evr.,azczpst-1::fair-5:-:-1.ss2zf1.:af299a1:- A ..v . . 1 . mf.-,-.Is . . 12:- -'-1 - rf: ' :f. 5w::33E.:42v5:k5ie-zf1:2wp:2'fJ,m :raw J 2 -'F -- - - , ' . 1' . ' -:zifgfif 'Y I 4,2-J-5 W if ' .,. mf V, 1-.w.-,Q , ,, . fy A, :dy 1? if pf ' f f ' gg A vfw ,n , '1 1'5-'.,::. ,--f... -7 1. f 'f 2.f,q,-fx,-.Y - -1, f,::vij'5r32Q MW-K. 7,-.4,,--5.4 ,- 224 .ES E S Edwin Mortimer Woodward, Odin, Ill. ATA. Born November 13, 1892. Architecture. Prepared at University of Illinois. Masonic Clubg Architec- tural Society C2, 3, 41, Exec- utive Committee C41g Frieze and Cornice. Glee Club C2, 315 Tech Show C213 Combined Musi- cal Clubs, Secretary-Treas- urer, C31. Thesis: Design for a Mod- ern Philosopher's Garden. WEE' EEGSQE SES Paul Gilbert Woodward, Washington, D. C. B GH. Born january 18, 1896. Chemical Engineering with Engineering Practice. Prepared at McKinley ManualTraining High School, Washington. Chemical Society, Vice- President C41. Co-operative Society, Di- rector C1, 219 Class Tug-ol War C215 Technique Elec- toral Committee C215 Musi- cal Clubs C1, 2, 31, Banjo Club, Manager C315 Prom Committee C31. Junior ' - ' 'l pf.-1, ., ., 'W c-1 . is ' ,Q -if 3.-1,24 -wif we - . N-:irrl-'-'11-, -- fc ,r 'mf A-fr f':f::-11:1:2r:11:Eis.ssis' 5: -A 2 .21-Hff'.1: fi. -.11-ss .L- -.-:11::'.1::.,:3:zi:.S 1 2:4 ' 1- ,-gi' sf av : ,sir - 1- ir-si we P., iw Xi,N5+-t:-:,.- I' 1 '- 25755. 1521. 43 if M153 fe! 'BA Philip Osborne Yeaton, Portsmouth, N. H. Born April 17, 1892. lvlechanical Engineering. Prepared at Portsmouth High School and Dartmouth College. Mechanical Engineering Society C41. Thesis: The Effect of Vary- ing Degrees of Dryness on the Strength of Tire Fabric. CWith V. Panettiere.1 Irving Walker Young, jr., Providence, R. I. SAX. Born August 28, 1891. Engineering Administra- tion. Prepared at Andover Acad- emy. Osiris. Hockey Team, Manager C313 M. I. T. A. A. C3, 41, Secretary C419 Advisory Council on Athletics C41. Thesis: Determination of Machine Hour Rate at High- land Machine Company, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. 225 A 1 fn.: ,I 1-52, 59' :I4 1-I f M 1 .tl 1 - --1 4 . ! . ,xi , 4 '-x i A 1 1 1 1 ,9- 1 ,I 4 T 1 Arnaerssca Advisory Council Young Worcester du Pont Tourtellotte Rowe Rockwell Allen -,.... Chairman J. Arnold Rockwell, '96 Secretary Treasurer Allen W. Rowe, '01 Henry E. Worcester, '97 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE ALUMNI Lawrence H. Allen, '07 Thomas H. Huff, '15 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Neal E. T ourtellotte, '17 Francis V. du Pont, '17 Irving W. Young, '17 229 AE' EE RET E. if 5 E i M. I. T. A. A. Roper Tuttle Kilduff du Pont White Tourtellotte Young Moody ...i- President Secretary Neal Everett Tourtellotte, '17 Irving Walker Young, jr., '17 Vice-President Treasurer Frederick William White, Jr., '18 Leon Lempert McGrady, '17 MEMBERS ' ' REPRESENTATIVES FYROM ADVISORY COUNCIL Neal Everett Qourtellotte, '17 Francis Victor du Pont, '17 Irving Walker Young, '17 Manager Track Team llfanager Swimming Team Manager Rifle Team Frederick William White, jr., '18 , a'Gardner .Seabury Gould, '18 Manager Wrestling Team Paul Daniel Scheeline, 'I19 Alvah Edgar Moody, '17 Manager Hockey Team Manager Tennis Team KSTIYOH ROPCT, '18 Witt Fuller Kimball, '18 4' Resigned 230 Albert Edward Tuttle, '17 Manager Gym Team john West Kilduff, '18 Institute Committee Leon Lernpert McGrady, '17 NE'?EE.E 5 E,C5 Insignia Club Colleary Giles Hoffman Tourtellotte O'Hara Loomis -,ix-1 .ln-lv WEARERS OF THE T William Bartholomew Colleary, '17 ....... Ernest Palmer Giles, '17 ..... Leslie Albert Hoffman, '17 . Charles Wheeler Loomis '17 . Francis Patrick O'Hara, '17 . . Howard Raitt Stewart, '17 . . William Aloysius Sullivan, '17 . , Neal Everett Tourtellotte, '17 . . 231 Sullivan Track Wrestling Wrestling Track Track Tennis Track Track Manager A? E..,E'E E,Q52 E 5 F i , 6 - my 3 48 W 1 A. ak 1: WRX Y , X X ,XX ig? vsiqxga -X X Q? N' AS X X fu ww-EK X X XS . 'X ' , ' Q X . X ' E-, L- X 25 J A -f ,X'- 53:-Q, A , ,,.-X ffv- 'fi .- .2f-SGS?-:fran ' BWP: . X-'. - 'Q ' 'X' :Z'1'Ffi:PQ:g,.', --N Q :gf 1:11.11 1, ti -fb'-.r5':'S-.BI-'EES' ii-S? '- 9-2'-.2217 ' 1:4.-:Xe:.X::ffX-e-Aw rs:- X. . -:Q N 'X 4 X X X XX X 1 A X: X, X S . X Q K C4 X X X: ' 'Nw w x NN XXX C X :X A S E X' X XX x X xXx X X 1 X X X1 M XAX K . X . XX Qkwg X A X X X sf :Q X X X ' ' -0 X XXX my NX Q X 2 w Q. ' X, Q X X X 'X Q X X XX X V 5 X .X N X f. Q X9 K X' 'X N 'fix ' PVP' A XX-1 XX :X yy N Xx X wx X, N' X aw ' '21, A:--ef-no -:-: -:-1-QXSQN Xamwfx -'f:5J.'i4'r?5SSE . . R133 5-X.: 2571- . ,. ' ' ,.AX.,.::wf.'- ,Q X ia:-A-Aww Nga , .- ' -iii-b3i'2 IQ . ,w:fXX.::::fX:fs1is.f 1X 'f. I.: A X CAPTAIN GUETHING CAPTAIN O'HARA CAPTAIN DODGE 1916 Track 1917 Track Cross Country w MANAGER TOURTELLOITE CoAcH KANALY MANAGER WHITE 1916 Track Track 1917 Track 232 5 f m me wks' we E NE CAPTAIN COCHRANE CAPTAIN GAY .CAPTAIN ROUNDS Hockey Swimming Wrestling MANAGER ROPER MANAGER SCHEELINE MANAGER Moonv Hockey Swimming Wrestling 233 ,fl lf, my, ..-.-..--...-..----...--...-....---.-- ........, .-..-...-..-... -...-..---- .... -..-. .,.. .-..-.---.-,.,...,-.-.,..-,-.,,,--? lr 'Aff ??j , ,. ' fmtaztitluiznxzz7z!.:z21.itmF.a2:1J:J:1z1.1.fv Y1ximzngszm::::zcrL121z2z,z5Tra:fzJ3:gaQ'.'f:.'wzn5r:.zzzT-111 i ' - no ',.7'4,. gghl. , Ui . l ' ., ,is-1:,f ' sis, ' 'uf ' N'--. 1 .f ' N41 in 'FV' I ' ' .pg 14 4' ' -L - 3. N .-5: 57- ,nil ,,':' 1'. , ,. I - erpgffgqr' .3111-::. ,:177ff7 4 i3,. I if N ': 32 'Z X91 'R ' 1 E 1 -Q -1-5 f - ' J re 'f l 5 , 'V '- In a- -. . -- --ff. .5 - ,Q f I 51 j .fs 1 1. 1 gi 1 133. , 1 -fm-iedfim, 1-,Nw 5 I :lr .. 41 -. iTCL'L7Iii3?l'Z1f7.L . , myr4zzcz:Q.17:mz,Lz.zrrr7.'::1.z71,v.Q1r,Lv2'241-uma-111111210311z:':ana21:z:zz::7:ra2:2'J. L......-...... -Q .....-.......-.....- --.,.v..... AL- :..-.-..--.-.-.-.....--............-..---.---------......--.--....---.--....-,.,---,,.,,-,r,,,,5 - . . , -- 1-f A 3 1: 1:1 Q 1 Track Season, IQ 16 O those who love the crunch of the spiked shoe on the Cinder path the opening of each new track season brings visions of new successes and new records to be won. So, to Technology, the 1916 season brought a hope of outdoing even the past successful seasons and of placing Tech athletically in the front rank of New England colleges. Led by Captain Guething, a small band of seasoned men started work early in the Spring, with the New England Championship as an ultimate goal. Spring The season opened with the Spring Meet on April 29. Although Meet not so well attended as in previous years when it was a Junior Week event, the meet, from an athletic point of view, was even more successful than usual. First places were generally conceded before the meet, but predictions Were upset, with close and unexpected wins the order of the day. The Juniors, after a hard battle, defeated the Seniors by a score of 485 to 46, 1918 scored third, with the Freshmen last. An impromptu relay race between the four classes proved an interesting fight, the juniors winning by a scant margin. The meet as a whole gave promise of a successful season. BOWDOIN vs. TECHNOLOGY Technology Field May 5, 1916 Event Winner Second Third Result T. B. 100 Yards O'Hara CT.J Webber CBJ Russert CTJ 11063 6 3 220 Yards O'Hara CTJ Russert CTJ Savage CBJ 122475 8 1 440 Yards Guething CTJ Turner CBJ Wyman CBJ :5092 I 5 4 880 Yards R. G. Brown CTJ Turner CBJ Guething CTJ 1:5822 6 3 One Mile R. G. Brown CTJ Herzog CTJ McCarten CTJ 4:37425 9 0 Two Miles Halfacre CTJ McVickar CTJ Mosher CBJ 10:1 8 1 120-Yard Hurdles Higgins CBJ Webber CBJ Sewall CTJ 16256 1 8 220-Yard Hurdles Savage CBJ Webber CBJ Jackson CT.J 126153 l 8 Shot Put Leadbetter CBJ W. C. Swain CTJ Stanley CBJ 40'1 3 6 Hammer Throw Leadbetter CBJ W. C. Swain CTJ Moulton CBJ 146'315' 3 6 High Jump X534 iglnglvan lm Tie Lockwood Cry s' sw s 4 Broad .lump C- S- Reed CTJ Hall CBJ W. A. Sullivan CTJ Z2'7L-QW 6 3 Discus Throw Moulton CBJ Leadbetter CBJ Gokey CT.j 120' 10 1 8 Pole Vault Lawrason CT.j Sampson CBJ Buchanan CTJ 1l'3 -L A 68 58 ff New M. I. T. A. A. Record. 234 ATE' LE? E Q 5 5 5 Lockwood Halfacre Herzog Russert Jackson McCarten Gokey Brock Sewall Scranton Hamilton Stephens Van Kirk White, Asst. Mgr. O'Hara. Brown Guething, Capt. Lawrason Sullivan Tourtellotte, Mgr. Kwan Buchanan Doon 'i '-'- Bowdoin The iirst and only dual meet of the season-that with Bowdoin Meet -came May 5, Junior Week. Confidently expecting to repeat their victory of 1916, the Bowdoin team was defeated 68 to 58. The credit of the victory was evenly divided between the track and field men. Charlie Reed furnished the thrill of the day by breaking the broad jump record, which had stood from 1899 with a jump of 22 feet 7M inches, SM inches better than the previous performance. Except in the weight events, Technology presented a well- balanced team, and hopes of finishing among the first three at the N. E. I. A. A. Meet seemed justified. N E I A A The New England Meet, held at Springlield, May 20, cannot ' ' ' ' ' be said to have been successful from Techno1ogy's point of view. An injured ankle depriving O'Hara of sure points in the dashes, and 235 aae aerrsrea unexpected weakness in the two-mile event, forced M. I. T. into fifth place. Bowdoin, defeated by Tech a month before, tied for third with Holy Cross. Dart- mouth proved an easy winner, with Maine second. Kelly of Holy Cross, Savage of Bowdoin, and Worthington of Dartmouth turned in records in the dashes, low hurdles, and broad jump, respectively. Sullivan performed in splendid style for Tech, winning the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10M inches. Ray Brown lost to Bell of Maine by inches in the mile run, while Captain Guething took third from a fast field in the quarter mile. Pratt Field, Sprin giield, Mass. N. E. I. A. A. MEET May 20, 1916 Event Winner Second Third Fourth Result 100 Yards Kelly Rice Coakley Hayes 946 'ft Holy Cross Maine Dartmouth Williams 220 Yards Kelly Rice Hayes Miner :21?73 'F Holy Cross Maine Williams Dartmouth 440 Yards Riley Higgins Guething Lagay A965 Dartmouth Holy Cross Technology Dartmouth 880 Yards Higgins Bell Holbrook Riley 2 14515 Holy Cross Maine Dartmouth Dartmouth One Mile Bell R. G. Brown Tucker Thompson 4:29173 Maine Technology Dartmouth Colby Two Miles Brown ,Tones O'Brien Coop 9:5253 Williams Middlebury Colby Brown 120 Yard Hurdles French Grady Trenholm Pollard T :ISV5 Maine Dartmouth Dartmouth Brown 220 Yard Hurdles Savage French Williams Trenholm :24-'93 'F Bowdoin Maine Wesleyan Dartmouth Hammer Throw Leadbetter Pudrith Stanley Burns 145' WA Bowdoin Dartmouth Maine Dartmouth High Jump W. A. Sullivan Rector Schmidt 5'101,4 Technology Dartmouth Tie Worcester Tech. Palmer 1 Maine Broad Jump Worthington Bjorn Nordell Pierce 24' 301 Dartmouth Trinity Dartmouth Maine Discus Throw Leadbetter Spear Cotton Nichols 130' ll9A Bowdoin Dartmouth Dartmouth Brown Shot Put Allen Spear Thorndike Leadbetter 45' 2 Maine Dartmouth Tufts Bowdoin Pole Vault Rector Johnson Sampson 11' 3 Dartmouth Dartmouth Bowdoin . Tie Emery Dartmouth 'Y' New Record. T Disqualifled. I New Record, but not allowed because of wind. 236 E AWE E...E?E.Q5 5 ? NEW ENGLAND INTER-COLLEGIATES. SUMMARY OF POINTS 100 220 440 880 M. 2 M. H. H. L. H. H. J. B. I. P. V. S. P. H. T. D. T. Tomls Dartmouth 2 1 6 3 2 . . S 1 2343 7 9 3 4 5 5015 Maine 3 3 . . 3 5 . , 5 3 23725 1 . . 5 2 321,23 - Bowdoin .. .. .. ,. .. ,, 5 .. .. 2 1 5 5 18 HolyCross 5 S 3 5 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 18 Technology 2 . . 3 . . 5 , 10 Williams 1 2 . . . . . 5 . . 8 Colby . . . . . . . . 1 2 . . . . 3 ' Middlebury . . 3 . . . . . 3 ' Trinity . . . . 3 . . . 3 1 Brown . 1 . . . . . . 2 , Tufts . . . . . . . 2 2 Wesleyan 2 . . . . 2 Worcester Tech. . . . . 1 . . . 1 Ray Brown, by taking fifth place in the mile in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet at Cambridge, May 27, added one more point to Techno1ogy's small total and finished his successful career at M. I. T. in a fitting manner. fee., . Guething Fifth in Heat, 220 Yards, N. E. I. A. A. Meet 237 Afg aeeseeie uf. . 1, ' -.. Wi. 'ffw , . Guething Third in 4-40 Yards, N. E. I. A. A. Meet -1G5142:-3:sri-E12-.a'f.a.:.fr: , Kelly, Holy Cross, Breaking Record in 100 Yards, N.E. I. A. A. Meet 238 'T as new we E Review Of The ending of the Track season found Technology rated fifth in the Season New England Meet, as compared with fourth in 1915, but the victory over Bowdoin in the only dual meet of the season evened scores for last year's defeat and brought the balance very nearly equal for the two seasons. The victory over Bowdoin perhaps brought more satisfaction to the school as a whole than would the winning of a higher place in the New England Meet, and in this only has the 1916 season a little the better of the preceding one. Award of The short schedule, made necessary in the past for various reasons, Insignia leaves the success or failure of the season too much dependent upon the result of the N. E. I. A.A. Meet, where slight mishaps can very easily upset the work of an entire season. The 1917 schedule has two dual meets, with Bowdoin and the University of Maine, a third being under consideration. These additional meets will solve the dificulty that the Advisory Council on Athletics has had to face, -the award of insignia. For the past two seasons but one man has won his letter by placing in the New England Meet as now required, and there are at present but four T track men in school, all of whom are seniors. With these dual meets from which to judge ability, letter awards can be made to de- serving men, who win consistently. The coming year will witness two inter-collegiate meets under the direction of the Technology management, -the N. E. I. A. A. Meet at Technology Field, and the New England Cross Country run at Franklin Field. It is hoped that Tech- nology men will appreciate the honor conferred on Manager White, and assist him in making these events successful. Withdrawal of The decision of Dartmouth to withdraw from the N. E. I. A. A. Dartmouth for a few years at least, cannot but have a marked influence in track activities among the other colleges of the Association, for Dartmouth has been a consistent winner for the past twelve years. The way is now clear for other colleges to move up, and a keen contest for first honors next spring is sure to result. Not strong enough to rank high in the I. C. A. A. A. A., yet too often a winner in the N. E. I. A. A., Dartmouth, always respected for clean sportsmanship, has acted unselfishly for the best interests of her former rivals. Technology appreciates her action. 5 l l , l 1 rl I ,. 1 ., f A 'I a I. it .asa f. it si .F ' . .... 'Y ' . , ' ' . -- . I '- r . . in .pri .. :,. 1 fa, ,I V . , Qi, 3Q,y.W 155,-,V A D. -I I Q: 'vvk ,A:,,i5ii1.:, , fx, jg 1 V .1 .ig -'ff-Q ajgng I Leis . . 'a.. i- . E1 -r 2 . e- AIM -I - fa g ,ii fin-,.- Af 's-' If f ' 'A 'U ' O'I-Iara Winning 100-Yard Dash, Bowdoin Meet 239 tm as ans' se: .E COMPARATIVE TRACK RECORDS Event I. C.A.A.A.A. Record N.E.I.A.A. Record M. I. T.A.A. Record 100 Yards B. I. Wefers :9-M3 A. B. Kelly 29473 R. S. Franklin :l01,Q Georgetown Holy Cross 1903 R. C. Craige C. W. Loomis Michigan 1915 220 Yards B. I. Wefers 121113 A. B. Kelly :22?f5 C. W. Gram :22 Georgetown Holy Cross 1909 R. C. Craige Michigan D. F. Lippincott Pennsylvania 440 Yards I. E. Meredith :4796 J. D. Lester :49f'yg T. H. Guething :SO45-ig Pennsylvania Williams 1914 C. T. Guething 1916 880 Yards J. E. Meredith 1:53 N. S. Taber 1:5553 P. D. White 1:58 Pennsylvania Brown 1911 One Mile I. P. ,Tones 4:14Mg N. S. Taber 4:18973 R. G. Brown 4:2453 Cornell Brown 1915 Two Miles I. S. Hoffmire 9:2345 R. W. Atwater 9:3523 F. L. Cook 9:3555 Cornell Tufts 1915 120-Yard Hurdles F. S. Murray :15 A. B. Shaw :1533 E. L. Ovington :16222 Leland Stanford Dartmouth 1904 220-Yard Hurdles A. C. Kraenzlein :231Z1g W. A. Savage :2493 G. P. Burch c2453 Pennsylvania Bowdoin 1899 I. I. Wendell Wesleyan Shot Put R. L. Beatty 48'101A L. A. Whitney 47' NW F. H. Leslie 42'1,l1 Columbia Dartmouth 1914 Hammer Throw H. P. Bailey 165'PA H. P. Bailey 164'B1,Q, L. G. Metcalf 130' 10 Maine Maine 1912 Discus Throw L. A. Whitney 135'59i0 O. V. Chamberlain 12l'51,4g Dartmouth 1911 High jump W. M. Oler 6'4LQ P. W. Dalrymple 6 9i4i C. D. Heywood 6' 116' Yale Technology 1893 H. B. Enright Dartmouth Broad Jump A. C. Kraenzlein 24'4M5 H. T. Worthington 23' 1015 C. S. Reed 22' 734' Pennsylvania Dartmouth 1916 Pole Vault R. A. Gardner 13' 1 M. S. Wright 12' 615' W. C. Salisbury 11'7 Yale Dartmouth 1911 1916 saw the passing of many records -an indication that track is still on the upward path. In the I. C.A.A.A.A., Murray, of Leland Stanford, lowered the High Hurdles record, and Meredith, of Pennsylvania, set new marks in the Quarter and Half Mile. Three N. E. I. A. A. records fell, - two before Kelly, of Holy Cross, in the 100- and 220-Yard events, and one before Savage, of Bowdoin, in the Low Hurdles. Reed, 1916, broke the M. I. T. A.A. record in the Broad jump: while C. T. Guething, strangely enough, equaled his brother's record in the Quarter Mile. 240 AE' E,.fEi 5 EQE E 5 Reed Breaking Record, Broad Jump, Bowdoin Meet Sullivan Winning High Jump, N. E. I. A. A. Meet French, Maine, Leading in High Hurdles, N. I. A. A. Meet 241 ,,,,.r........ 1--- . -1 . U-.- . , , -. .ml Q' its if . We ' . , 355' ig if if 2. E45 1 Z 5 wj 1' in :W gf gg fi? Q A vga ., Ni... nf- 'FMT-13 - Hg. I ' Lag . WmmmuMm.,,a.M,.M.---.,-,..,,..,......,..,,......,,,,.r,....lalll,..,A...-:a.,....,aaa.,.l,,f.....T,.....w.-.WJ Early With hardly a perceptible slackening of Work -for the true track- Season man trains ever- Cross Country merged into Relay. The losses from the 1916 squad in numbers Were small, but keenly felt. The departure of trained veterans like Reed, Guething, and Brown left vacancies difficult to ill, but a month of hard Work on the board track developed well-balanced teams. C A C The Harvard race at the Coast Artillery Meet, in which the Tech- ' ' ' nology mile team was defeated, opened the season. This defeat, how- Meet ever, Was partially atoned for by the victory of the Freshmen over the Harvard first-year men. COAST ARTILLERY MEET Boston, Mass. January 27, 1917 One-Mile Teamf' Time Harvard defeated Technology .......... 2 minutes 2953 seconds Freshman Mile Team 4' Technology 1920 defeated Harvard 1920 ..... 2 minutes 34 seconds 1' 320 yards a man. ONE-MILE TEAM TWO-MILE TEAM 3 l l Doon Bent Sale Ormon McCa1'ten Stephens Halfacre Herzog 242 Q E AT' E'i3.lE'TE.CSw 5 5 MacMahon McCarten Herzog Halfacre Doon Collier Herzog Stephens ,..- .1-,., a B. A. A. The mile team pinned defeat on the Brown runners at the B. A. A. Games Games, in a race in which Brown brought the spectators to their feet by a wonderful burst of speed at the finish. Technology lost to Dart- mouth, but defeated Holy Cross in a triangular mile race between the Freshman teams - a duplicate of last year's result. .5 BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES Boston, Mass. February 3, 1917 One-Mile Team Time Technology defeated Brown ........... 3 minutes 12973 seconds Freshman Mile Team Winner Second Third , Dart mouth 1920 Technology 1920 Holy Cross 1920 . 3 minutes 12 seconds Naval By triumphing over Technology's two-mile team Dartmouth made its Militia three consecutive victories obtained at the Naval Militia Meet. The time was within two seconds of that required to give the Technology quartette the coveted UT. The mile team defeated. Bowdoin, thereby Meet living up to the tradition that a Technology mile team has never lost a race at this meet. The first Bowdoin man jumped ahead for a few yards, but Doon passed him at the end of the lap, handing over a lead that was increased to thirty-five yards at the finish. 243 fmj as sesses E mi, HIGH-IUMP TEAM SPRINT TEAM V . Pierce Sullivan Ash Collier Doon O'Hara Loomis Russert -1- L., NAVAL MILITIA MEET Hartford, Conn. February 22, 1917 One-Mile Team Time Technology defeated Bowdoin .......... 3 minutes 37 seconds Two-Mile Team Dartmouth defeated Technology ......... 8 minutes 24? seconds Inier- At the Intercollegiates Technology was represented by a squad of Collegiates a dozen men comprising the sprint, high-jump, and relay teams. 0'Hara in heats defeated Culberson of Cornell, Berg of Yale, and placed second to Moore of Harvard after being fouled at the start. By Winning the final heat O'Hara ended his last indoor season as the Intercollegiate fifty-yard sprint champion. Loomis, Doon, and Russert, by Winning points in their heats, placed the sprint team second to Harvard and ahead of Cornell and Yale. In the four-mile relay race the Technology team lost to Cornell, but defeated Pennsylvania and Columbia in a race that shattered the record of twenty-three minutes, thirteen and four-fifths seconds made by the Technology team in 1916. The high-jump team, led by Sullivan, placed third, trailing Cornell and Pennsylvania. 244 ii AEI E...E'?E.Q3 E i, At a meeting of the I. C. A.A. A.A. after the meet, Neal E. Tourtellotte, '17, was re-elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Association, a pleasing acknowledgment of his activity in collegiate track affairs. I. C. A. A. A. A. Philadelphia, Pa. March 3, 1917 Sprint Team - 50-yard dash Winner Second Third Fourth Result Harvard Technology Cornell Yale Individual Winners O'Hara Moore Teschner Treadway 5 min. M sec. Technology Harvard Harvard Yale Four-Mile Race Cornell Technology Pennsylvania Columbia 22 min. 72 sec. High-Jump Team Pennsylvania Cornell Technology Yale 5 SMOO ft. Review of A summary of the Indoor Score shows a very creditable balance Season on Technology's side. Two victories and two defeats in dual races, second in the four-mile race, third in the high jtunp, second in the sprints, and winner of the fifty-yard dash, at the Intercollegiates make a season's record that will compare favorably with that of other colleges. The strength shown by the Freshman team promises to offset the losses by graduation, so that Technology may hope for future seasons just as successful. Minor The summary of races won and lost does not entirely cover the work Activity of the indoor season, for there are undercurrents which the casual observer may easily overlook. This is especially true of the 1917 season. For the past few years there has been a general tendency to substitute for the not over-popular compulsory gym. of Freshman year, equivalent work in some athletic activity-and track has been the gainer, for Coach Kanaly has uncovered much promising material. One of the immediate results of this system was shown by the strength of the two lower classes, who contributed as many men to Varsity teams as did the upper two who had the benefit of longer training. Another feature of the past season 'was the number of men who kept in training for the spring work. While the Varsity squad was competing in the Intercol- legiates, the Open Class Meet was held on the board track. The absence of the first-stiing men produced more keenly contested races than usual, and the man- agement properly saw iit to award the AT A to winners of first places as a reward of consistent effort. 245 .......-g-3.1 ,,,.,,,...,,... A, -...-.....-.-.,..,..- .... -.....-.-M.....--....,.,-,,,.,,,-,,,-,--Mm---W, -- If V - w i 15,1 ' ' ' f- Fi f' ' . .f , . . . . . li! .rl-553 EL L :, 1 r Q a ' ai .fr 'r f z, .I sagg ra . r . 4: 1,6 in-galil 1 'D .5zranrzzzmn2rr1E.Imr4zLw:uz:1 :1avmrm:mz-L:rmiz2zm.u-n5i'E' ' E '?iT3:'Cf '! '- 'A ' ' '-'-''X-Mm N A T -A- '- l ' - ' 31 11? 'J f , . L-J 1' Cross Country Season Early From the number and material of those answering the call of the Season manager, which came with the opening of school, the chances of the Technology team placing even higher than last year in the N. E. I. A. A. meet seemed excellent, notwithstanding the loss of Cy Guething and Ray Brown, winner of the 1915 run. The Hrst run was the Annual Fall Handicap over the Wakeield course, October 14. The majority of the men lost the way, and as a re- sult tinie and place records counted for naught. On October 28 the Technology squad met Harvard in a run over the Belmont course. The same wanderlust pos- sessed the Technology team, most of the men losing the way on the unfamiliar course, and Harvard accordingly proved an easy winner. Princeton The season was far advanced when the team met Princeton, Novem- Meet ber 11, over the Franklin Park course. As this meet marked the establishment of athletic relations between the schools, a good showing was much desired. Princeton produced a better balanced team, winning in rather slow time. The race was an interesting one, as the runners were well bunched at all times. ' iiziik 3 rp . I' f ' F ' ' . l X Jil - . 1 I ' sy Kwai I A 41- ' af , , . f , -Y ' .V 1-yi .xr-isggl .- A ' ' 1. Wag: ' i 'gr.ri,IX . ' 4- 'l 5 I , 4. -,gqkfif ,ff'i'.:f2: 5f , . ' . G fi' 'A f,.f'- ! ',':Z '-:.f. QE15T. Q: . ' wal 1 i-Fw-.ll 1 ,i 'f.f i-'fir-iii:.Ma?':1. .w, .- f 02 7. V V , -3' ffm 1:14. .7 ,M .ei - x . .ldfil - '. affix' -3 1 4-'-'-'fr '55 . I '3!: 'I'T 5: New -j 1 'L..E. ,.. ., . s,.9,v. - 4' g:jw5,,5.. . 1 'A ',a..u.- 35? - . ' -- 'I.,--.:g'..El.-.gi-.,:.g I' Lf s f 15: . -'?22:- 2.I',- ' , , . M ,f:'iQ.213i V-z .' W.-1-ji . 15 gf3li2f3'5ElA.'.1Qf1 ' 2' i s V-2- Sig ,.fzQI.:3Y5.'5'i:.QQ'fEL2??Qi '- 1 1:-,f -4 U '- ,- -- -,lgf-Affif'f -imfmngfftf'-wel .1 -F E I i . 'sri' 2f.5fFg.'12v:1' ' wa 'rf-1' ' + i ' , ., , A 'N ' ,ff 4- -4253 '- ,ily 1 .' -' .' ' , ' ,311 . V ,V ' ' ' ,V . ,,'1. W :q? ,-..' .Gi 2'.'f. .I- 'H '7 ,' ,V - . A ,f '--, , --.fn 4, ,1A', 5fl.' LU, .. 29' K.---n,,55-FAM:-5 - A 5' yi, - . -- if -rw... :ff'1'f..i - ' ' ...asia fwvivv V -f 1:.:fv1 rf 'i 1 ' 'e - f' V -.13 -' 1 -- f: V - A- f f-'- 1.w .i. -- -mf. H w i - . '. ff .1 - - f- if -'-.an-11 'mf f -.,.- - ., - -.sv L :YH-2.92-sfswvf, fair 4-4. 1 - -l'- ffwff'--7 -1-'Q. j .,,,'..-z'f.agggfe'f.7 ' . - - ' .- '-. ,. s. . ' W--' -1 -...vga-' .5f,1+w.'v -,.'.as., 'ew4w .1. X s, . , - xr P . ww. 7'-2 1? av. -- w :. , - -f..,. -.5- -:anime I. ' -f. V' -.fi-Q, w.i4'm :6 A .1 r .. . ' W: ' 1-'l ? i 5 -if'.f'fl' f I:'l9'17S0f'sf?t35'?35-34--i .l Captain-elect Herzog McCarten Running Fifth. Princeton Meet Brown, Williams, Winning N. E. I. A. A. 246 E A? ?...E?E.Q5a 5 3 White, Mgr. McClintic, Asst. Mgr. MacMahon Rimbach McCarten Herzog Halfacre Dean BARNETT F. DODGE, 1917, Captain FREDERICK W. WHITE, JR., 1918, Manager NOVEMBER 11, 1916 Franklin Park Course Distance, 5 miles Time, 29 minutes 47 seconds Team Scores Princeton 1 3 4 6 7 : 21 Technology 2 5 10 11 1 2 : 40 Individual Winners 1. D. R. Shotwell 3. F. A. Zunino 2. H. A. Herzog 4. I. Fairgrieve 5. G. C. McCarten Scoring Technology Team 2. Herman A. Herzog, 1919 10. Barnett F. Dodge, 1917 5. George C. McCarten, 1919 11. Carlton M. Dean, 1917 12. Dean H. Parker, 1917 247 L Mt rear reps i g N.E. I. A. A. Undiscouraged by this defeat, the team worked hard to finish M ' well to the front in the New England Intercollegiate Cross Country eet Run. Several of the team, who were prevented from participating in the Princeton Meet because of conflicts with classes, returned to strengthen the team. The meet was a splendid one, Williams defeating Maine and Dart- mouth by scant margins. Technology Hnished fourth, a remarkable improvement over the rather disastrous early season. As it had been decided not to enter the Intercollegiate Cross Country Meet at New Haven, November 25, the New England Meet marked the season's close. NOVEMBER 18, 1916 Franklin Park Course Distance, 5 miles Time, 28 minutes 382 seconds Summary of Points 6 9 14 Williams 1 23 : 53 Maine 3 5 7 13 28 : 56 Dartmouth 2 8 12 17 19 : 58 Technology 11 1 5 2 1 24 32 : 103 W. P. I. 4 20 22 33 47 : 126 Bates 10 16 39 41 42 : 148 Brown 18 25 34 35 36 : 148 M. A. C. 29 37 38 44 45 : 193 Individual Winners 1. H. H. Brown, Williams 3. F. P. Preti, Maine 2. C. B. Thompson, Dartmouth 4. A. W. Francis, W. P. I. 5. C. S. Herrick, Maine Scoring Technology Team 11. Herman A. Herzog, 1919 21. William K. MacMahon, 1920 15. George C. McCarten, 1919 24. George F. Halfacre, 1918 32. Barnett F. Dodge, 1917 Start of the Harvard-Tech Cross Country Run 248 ,,....i.-.i. . .5553 , ,, ' 1'i1mzr.i1..tni3 91?' f z,n:mom'.u'm.U.armni1r55imm:i:.1r1an.xmnfnc-mi:rrc51'uzA5.rfinrnUmar 1uruunmramzmmrirmsfnsimidslnmmmwymuunmwg -r a 1 ig ' ' EEL Fl' ' . F: i - ' Y 35 , : . T' F 1331 1 , .. 1- 211. if if F15 -4 1 3 f-ate, f . 'I : A 1' f. a..-1 ! :la : A . I E 4 H Y 4 ' ' If I mga lb, ' x. . x :Q -f, ,i I V - ff ' D ':-- - ., --f---v-------------- -... -.-.--.--...-.------------.--v----..--..-- ....... .........--.-.-.... .. I '. , ALL, ELDOM has a team risen so rapidly and to such prominence as has the Tech- nology swimming team. Starting but a few years ago with a small group of men'interested in the promotion of the sport, a team has been produced which passed through the last two seasons undefeated. College teams that have had every convenience have been decisively defeated by a team forced to practice at a con- siderable distance from the Institute and with limited time by reason of the severe curriculum. At a time when the hockey team was fighting to maintain its existence and the wrestling team was striving to regain the glory of former years, the swimming team gallantly upheld the prestige of the Institute, sending down this year to defeat Amherst, Wesleyan, College of the City of New York, Harvard, and Brown. The Each member of the team has worked untiringly, and to this is due the T best team of recent years at the Institute. The relay team, comprising eam Captain Gay, Untersee, Scranton, and Foster, has proved itself a combina- tion of speed and endurance - undefeated through two years and fit to challenge any college relay in the East. In the dive Stewart has been a very consistent winner, always scoring heavily in the optionals with a variety of clever dives. I-Ie is well backed by his teammate MacAlister, who has rapidly developed into a diver of first quality. Foster, the greatest point winner of the last three seasons, usually leads the way in the fifty- and one-hundred-yard events, closely followed by Un- tersee and Scranton, swimmers of remarkable ability. Captain Gay and Bolan defend the two-hundred-twenty-yard event against all comers - the captain fur- nishing an inspiration for his team. In the plunge Wales and Peltier consistently average sixty feet, but Wales has acquired the habit of always going a few feet farther than the best of them. I-Ie holds the record in this event in several pools. No small share of the success of the team is due to Manager Scheeline, who ar- ranged a very attractive schedule, although he assumed his duties in the middle of the season. He will manage the team next year. The The first meet of the season with Huntington School proved an easy victory. The next two meets, with Amherst and Wesleyan, were more Season interesting, but Technology came through a decisive winner. The only triangular meet of the season - Harvard, C. C. N, Y., and Technology - showed more clearly the championship caliber of the team, Technology more than equaling the combined scores of the other two. The last dual meet provided the acid test. Unaware that a year-old contract called for a meet with Worcester Academy, the manager arranged a meet with Brown for the same date. Undiscouraged, a team of regulars and substitutes defeated Worcester in the afternoon and then returned overwhelmingly to defeat Brown in the evening - every first place going to Technology. It is hoped that the team may be sent to the Intercollegiates at Philadelphia, for, judging by its record in dual meets, it should prove a strong contestant for first honors. 249 AE' EgE'ElE.C5e , Swimming Team 1 1 , Smith Parkinson Scheeline, Mgr. Pratt Murphy, Asst. Mgr. Wells Brink, Coach MacA1ister Stewart Foster Gay, Capt. Untersee Cutter Scranton Captain Manager Robert Neil Gay, '17 Paul Daniel Scheeline, '19 Coach Assistant Ma1zage1 B. Deane Brink Dudley Bowles Murphy, '19 Robert Stuart Bolan, '19 Alexander Goodall MaeAlister, '18 George Harwood Cutter, '20 Paul Desnoyers Peltier, '19 William Chapman Foster, '18 Charles Wallace Scranton, '19 Robert Neil Gay, '17 Maximilian Untersee, '19 Arthur Edward Wales, '19 SUBSTITUTES Laurance Elbridge Boyden, '20 Hazen Curtis Pratt, '20 Samuel Alger Milliken, '20 Edgar Reynolds Smith, '19 Donald Berthold Parkinson, '18 Philip Bickner Sornerb , '20 Scott Hunter Wells, '20 250 l i ,NE LEE' E. Q 5 l l Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology SCHEDULE OF MEETS . 40 Huntington School . , 32 Amherst ..... . 33 Wesleyan ..... , 40 C. C. N. Y. . . . 20 Harvard . . . . . , 30 Worcester Academy , 40 Brown ...... Relay Team Gay Untersee Foster Scranton 25 1 Y :1 14.LT WIYIZPP Z' Ck. -Lr'Tf.l72'1.. 7ZZ1'Q'ZZ' 1 LL-' Z7' 2.1. 'iam .EF -SIZE'--Z? 'l fQQQQ'fT'QM-QT''QZQQEQQI-'QZIT'-I' l,l7'7T 'fI---iTf- , Z-'TIT ,FT 'I S HF-. ,, ..-... .. . -. .. . . rn, . ...-A4...4..4 .... ,,:..L.... -..J 1 vip X, .,.-,-HA g-L-g-ZZ l i .. - -V,...,wl. s,....-..:,3. . -,. H.. ,ns ,QE lt. ' , , X VA -',! ig I 45 j '. QE. f . f f f Q ' f f 1- I - 5: ..-1a1:. ff a fi I l Y mi ': ' - -f-fi - .' g- , I fe fi ' 1 - 4- -f' .- .f '- I 1 . E 5 I It . ,, , .qw 5 , -. ,, .. ..-1. ..., . ,ii 'I ,. , ,ig x A 1 l fl I -. ' rl ' S .532ra:7z:z.rz3:.:.:i-1.'r.zz:,z:rg.fzzuz:a:4m:L.:fzm:1g:fgzz'1:zzzzrzfzsr.1:z:'2:,::::: ia'-,f.N,:,-I f ff .i 1.4 -T-M-IW-IiIMm'M'I- 'i-- -'--N'M'-M' -TL - 1- 11-- - 1 ' 4 35' :...::..-...U-ai f.- g, -. ' I ous. if , I O team at the Institute labors under quite so many difficulties as does the I hockey team. As season after season passes with very little success, the ques- tion naturally arises, Why? The answer is not an alibi, but a statement of fact. The team is forced to practice at the Boston Arena at such times as the manage- ment will permit, and as there are many club, college, and school teams better supported than the Technology team the division of practice hours generally Ends the Institute on the short end. Accordingly the team often assembles to practice from six to eight in the morning, from six to seven at night, and sometimes, during big rushes, not at all. The teams of equal caliber are mostly dependent upon weather conditions for games, and much cancellation has resulted. The Technology team is therefore forced to play colleges provided with indoor rinks, but at the present time above its class. Under Manager Roper a rink has been built at the Institute, and a keener interest than in recent years has developed among the student body. Mid-Year The 1917 season opened with a severe defeat by the Harvard . seven, after which a period of inaction during examinations preceded Trip the mid-year trip. The trip was graced with sufficient ice to provide games, wherein it was more successful than past trips. Springfield was defeated in an exciting game by a 7 to 5 score. Two extra period games followed with Massa- chusetts Aggies and West Point - the former ending in a scoreless tie, the latter in a 2 to 1 victory for the Army. In both of these games the ice was so rough that fast work was impossible. The trip ended rather disastrously at New I-Iaven, where Yale triumphed, 8 to 1, in an uninteresting contest. The trip, while not rich in victories, was in almost all cases productive of close contests. At Williamstown the team lost to Williams, 3 to 2, in a game that kept the spectators on edge throughout. In the last game of the season Springlield was entertained at Cambridge and the rink dedicated with a 6 to 0 victory. The in- terest shown by the students in this game indicated that not indifference, but lack of facilities for home games, was responsible for the apparent decline in popularity of hockey. The season, if one eliminates the Harvard and Yale games, may well be called successful. Two victories, one tie, and two defeats, two requiring overtime periods, show the Technology team to be a dangerous rival of the smaller colleges. The gallant fight to succeed that the team has waged in the face of repeated dis- astrous seasons should earn for it the respect of the student body. 252 iz ! KET ?EE...E'ElE.C5 E l Hockey Team Watt Johansen Bruner Swain Parker Banks Duiiill, Asst. Mg-1' Roper, Mgr. Ross Clark Cochrane, Capt. Tutein Cashin Lowengard Young, Asst. Mgr. CLARENCE COCHRANE, 1917, Captain KENYON ROPER, 1918, Manager Richard O. Lowengard, 1917 . . .... Goal Clarence Cochrane, 1917 .... . . . Cover Point Chester R. Tutein, 1918 . . . Point Mott B. Ross, 1920 .... . Right Wing Waldo B. Clark, 1919 .... . Rover Richard F. Cashin, Jr., 1919 . , Right Center William H. Banks, jr., 1920 - Charles H. Watt, 1918 ' ' ' ' Left Wmg SUBSTITUTES Meylert Bruner, jr., 1920 Kenneth B. Page, IQZO Elmer L. Johansen, 1920 Frederick A. Parker, 1919 SCHEDULE Harvard . . , . 8 Technology . . 0 Springfield . . . 5 Technology . . 7 M. A. C. . . 0 Technology . . 0 West Point . . 2 Technology . . 1 Yale . . . . 8 Technology . . 1 Williams . . . 3 Technology . . 2 Springfield . . . 0 Technology . . 6 253 'E,f IZ:37 UL E'7.f?31rlZ' 2'Z..x' I .Q77'.ZZ.,ZQZf J.l7 if ,T..-.-.. .... ....,.-i-.- W...,..-....,....,..,..,-..-,-.,..--,.......--,.--.-.M-..-1...-.-.,.....,....m.. .. . ... . , Hn. . . .-.- .... - -,.,, 'W' - 21- , 1: . i. , ,., T M,.'2Jz.Qf.r,5zz,ul:12u.r.a,.,.,,,1.::.' -1 1 ' ' .J ' ' , ,- kg 7 5 ff! M'-312-9 12 ' ' 7f 2f ' I-5 'cries K - ,f 1. ' -if ff ,- E 1 l if i'i 4 041 ' f '-1 Zn 2' 'f Yu s A -15, . G: . If rf? 211 ' 'f' '- 1 . ,,.,n, fa, , f , 4 . fu - . v, ., .Ui ,. . ., . .- . rf-4.5 . 1. .19 .is 4 ., ,iff am, ,.u :qs-, ,ii ,.,, -f wi- 5 A E I . f ,,,a:::r.2g:a:,m,Q 3, F Q -L 4 4 v 5, . ,Tw gf - -.15 :E ,,. r :. 1-1 . r . fa-,a,1:saf1-ia: - ef -.4 :- .- ..:. fu- Q ' . E ' .--W , xeasfagfags .441-.aa ,,E,5,1.i,.,5 . Q- fi 5 7. if g- rag I -' '1'::a'q , '-' -:cw-'a'1f. - - is - ',. 'Q he 3. Q ' - :QQ ' 2 5 I :rs f an Hz.. ,322 I , 11 'Wi ,, -:g5?E53w!mE, 1 i - , 1... 5.5 ng, ,,, --'-1,2-7 :T-. I fr.-,-.51 -4. .,: - 1' -, .,.ff -- I, 1 .ff .f . . . . - ., nf . Y . Y. 5 l '4 Hggaysg' , gp , J Za.'Zz:2:1famm.:mmL::z'rmgEvg'zfzcLmma' I lb2,....1,?.h ' ' H - '-fum:-F-:L ,' 1 ,L ..1.-...........-.,.,......... -...,..--.....H.....,....,...,.....,...,......-.........,.................--,..1. 4 V g A -. 1-,Kerri-arg , ' , ' ' , .. .. . .Jf::'?51S?:-. 1 .1. ..:-,fi ...,. gui .-' IX veterans formed the material from which to build the 1917 team, and with men from the class teams of a year ago the chances for a successful sea- son appeared good. The loss of Captain Loo in the 115-pound class and the lack of a heavy-weight were severe handicaps. The Freshmen ranks failed to produce the heavy-weight, and forfeiture of this bout correspondingly resulted throughout the season. . The mid-year trip with meets at Penn State and Pittsburgh opened Mid- Year . . . Tri the season, Brown canceling its meet the previous week. Penn State, P as expected, proved far superior in all departments and took every bout. Pittsburgh, in spite of material from its famous football team, was unable to stop the Tech mat men, who won by a handy margin. Springfield When Palmer Giles and Leslie Hoffman, the only T wrestlers in school, rejoined the squad after the mid-year vacation, a chain of victories seemed assured. Both showed their appreciation by help- ing to defeat Springield, - Hoffman defeating the 135-pound Intercollegiate champion Bretschneider by decision. Wirt turned in a line piece of work by winning his own bout - 158-pound class - by a fall in seven minutes, and then throwing the Springfield entrant in the 175-pound class in one minute twenty seconds. Meet Harvard The Harvard meet, regarded as the season's climax, found the Tech- Meet nology team in a bad situation, for it lacked wrestlers in both the 175- pound and heavy-weight classes. The latter bout was lost by default, but Wirt, after winning his own 158-pound bout, gamely assumed the role in the 175-pound class, losing on a close decision. Although Bone and Giles contributed victories, Harvard won the meet by the narrow margin of 13 to 10. Inter- In the Intercollegiates, Bone and Giles reached the finals, but Cozlegiates were eliminated by Yale men in close decision bouts. Technology placed fourth,-Yale, Harvard, and Brown taking the first three places. This meet ended a fairly successful season, which gave promise of a re- turn to the position Technology formerly possessed in college wrestling. 25-1 A? EOE? E. eps E YE? Wrestling Team Moody, Mgr. Bugbee, Asst. Mgr. Higgins, Coach Witt Giles Kiley Rounds, Capt. Todd Stebbins Bone EDVVARD W. ROUNDS, 1917, Captain ALVAN E. MOODY, 1917, Manager SCHEDULE TECHNOLOGY OPPONENTS January 29, 1917. Penn State ..... . 0 28 February 2, 1917. Pittsburgh 21 8 February 17, 1917. Springfield . ....... 21 10 February 24, 1917. Harvard . .....,... 10 13 Meets: Won, 25 lost, 2. Intercollegiates - Fourth Place. 255 1 ' :Z Ti--------. 5 J , ni ...... ......-.....-..--...-....---...-.-.........-M.---.,..,..-..-....--,.,.-...,.-... .,..,. -,,....,,,-.,,,.,-,,L,,,,-,,,,-,-i-- 3 ' ZTUUIDIZ2ILQlT.'IM2U1TL'l'l'IZL'LZ1Q11?RTI.'HTl'lIl'2l'7'J2'llJfK1ZD.Z.'3:fl1Tl.lUZTZTUfl!f?EMl2 U-LZR U:y'1 i i if ff I E 5'1 ': l. 'HW' ' 4, ' -f' . 'Zi' J ' .-i i I I, : si ' ,F - Pe ' 1 'if Je. f' fl I 5 f... ey:-1. 7 J. Q1 4 - 1 fx , 1 :nj fl I- 15 H' i 1- 1 : , 272 . - 1,...- fit- 'Q - -- ' : N- f .im a 'SJ 'Z'-f2Q w , th. 5 5 ,Z in 1-if ' f f,.,.,--.,., fi 1 2 id 12i..w ..f.fl We qqiifgggifz - if E i m1 f1q.'1lsJil1vXf 14 1 1- , lf,1i1XtxrfW5'y!f 7 l'L'l7S7lZiELI227l1.77.17:lZH?fL12Z1'21Z.7.ZZl ZlEZE:1?1- - N SEEQ ig: cWE.7ZZGiL1T1LZD 7,EiA a...-..-. --.-..-MM---...-.....,,....--..-.................................. .... . - X ..,........-....- ..., ......,-M...,.i.,-.--,-,-.J WHL 'sf 51 T very nearly the same time that the swimming team was gaining impetus, a movement was started to win fame for Technology by speed not in but on the water. Men foresighted enough to see the splendid opportunities for crew that lie in Techno1ogy's new position on the bank of the Charles sent out a call for one hundred oarsmen. The response was immediate. On March 15, 1916, a meeting of the M. I. T. Boat Club was held at which the candidates were ordered to report for practice on the machines at the B. A. A. boat house, where Manager P. M. Dinkins, '18, and Coach A. W. Stevens, a former Harvard oars- man, took charge of the men. On April 3 the squad got out on the river practicing in four-oared shells for a month. In the Class Regatta held in the Basin, May 5, the 1919 crew won a spirited four-oared race over the mile course in 6 minutes 542 seconds, the 1917, 1918, and 1916 crews following in that order. The crews rowed as follows: Position 1916 1917 1918 1919 Bow Wellington Curtis CCapt.D Mullowney CCapt.D Quick 2 Kittredge W. I. LittleHeld Kiley Deacon 3 Fuller Miller Wirt Untersee CCapt.j Stroke Duff H. J. McDonald Pope Lundquist Coxswain Gross CCapt.j Peirce R. S. Leonard Webber i After the Class Regatta a varsity eight and four were formed. On May 13 the four defeated the Tufts four over the five-eighths mile course in the Basin by ive lengths, bow Curtis, '16, 2 Randolph, ,17, 3 Wellington, '16, stroke Hackett,'19, cox. R. S. Leonard, '18, made up the crew. In the Harvard Regatta for college fours in the Basin on May 17, the Technology crew defeated two Tufts crews over the mile course in 6 minutes 345 seconds. On the following day the Technology eight was defeated by the Noble and Greenough crew by less than one-eighth of a length in one of the best races seen on the Basin, the Interscholastic eight, Tufts, and Brown and Nichols finished in order. Time - 5 min. 39 sec. The crew: bow 258 E AE' EoE'E E,Q3 5, IQIQ Crew Quick Untersee, Capt. Daube, Mgr. Deacon Lundquist Webber Untersee, '19, 2 Pope, '18, 3 Wirt, '18, 4 H. I. McDonald, '17, 5 Althouse, '17, 6 Deacon, '19 CCapt.j, 7 Quick, '19, stroke Lundquist, '19, cox. Webber, '19. In the fall of 1916, the 1919 and 1920 eights turned out to practice for the Field Day race which preceded the usual Field Day program, on November 3. The first quarter mile of the race found 1920 a quarter length in the lead, but by dint of hard work 1919 crept to the front and when the crews flnished in front of the Technology landing, open water showed between the shells - 1919 winning in 6 minutes 50 seconds. 1919 crew: bow Gibson, 2 Mclntosh, 3 Luykx, 4 Homer, 5 Quick CCapt.j, 6 Hackett, 7 Deacon, stroke Lundquist, cox. Webber. 1920 crew: bow Allen, 2 Schildbach, 3 Libby, 4 Keller, 5 Higgins, 6 Burroughs, 7 Bigelow CCapt.j, stroke McNear, cox. Dana. With the closing of the fall rowing season the M. I. T. Boat Club was formally abolished and the Technology Rowing Association formed. Edward F. Deacon, '19, remained captain of the crews of the Association with authority over all oarsmen. 259 A? Sai? E55 E ? Philip M. Dinkins, '18, manager in 1916, who had done so much to place crew Well on its Way toward being a successful Technology sport, resigned, and ap- pointed W. Joseph Littlefield, '17, manager of the Association. The new Association has continued the Work of the Boat Club in an admirable manner. Rowing machines have been installed at the Institute, with daily prac- tice for one hundred oarsmen. Milton A. Loucks, '18, has been appointed assistant manager, and has assisted in the plans for a successful season. An attractive schedule for the -spring, including the Technology Regatta, races With Exeter, Tufts, Middlesex, and the Harvard Regatta, has been arranged by Manager Little- field. In vievv of the rapid advance of the past year it seems probable that the Rovv- ing Association Will fulfill the expectations of its founders and Technology may soon take her place among the Wielders of the curved blade. 260 As' r..efrs.e'gs Technology Field Class Meets 1918 vs. 1919 April 22, 1916 Event Winner Second Third Result '18 ' 1 9 100 Yards Russert, '18 Van Kirk, '18 Ilsley, '19 :10423 1 220 Yards Bent, '19 Russert, '18 K. L. Ford, '18 :24 5 440 Yards Bent, '19 Langille, '19 Goldstein, '19 :5453 9 880 Yards Halfacre, '18 N. R. Hamilton, '18 McCloskey, '19 2:7321 1 One Mile ' ' Herzog, '19 McCa.rten, '19 Stephens, '18 4:4733 8 Two Miles McVickar, '18 de Zubiria. S., '18 R. K. Wells, '19 1013725 8 1 120-Yard Hurdles Scranton, '19 Van Kirk, '18 Goodridge, '19 :18 6 220-Yard Hurdles Scranton, '19 Van Kirk, '18 Kimball, '19 .2793 6 High Jump Lockwood, '19 Childs, '18 , 19 Tie 5' sf' 6 Shot Put Iewett, '19 Childs, '18 Boley, '19 32'4 6 Hammer Throw Riegel, '19 Boley, '19 Jewett, '19 76'2 0 9 Discus Throw Iewett, '19 F.W.White,Jr., '18 Kwan, '18 81' 6 -T A 45 63 Board Track NOTE: Pole Vault, Broad ,lump not run off-Wet pits. INTER-CLASS INDOOR MEET March 3, 1917 Event Winner Second Third Fourth Result 60-Yard Dash Larsen, '20 Rollins, '18 Ormon, '20 Downey, '20 :62-2, High Hurdles Sewall, '17 Merrill, '19 Scranton, '19 Anable, '20 :10 Low Hurdles Van Kirk, '18 Scranton, '19 Anable, '20 Sewall, '17 :SM 440 Yards Ormon, '20 Bent, '19 Downey, '20 Wilson, '20 :554A3 880 Yards Brock, '17 Barnes, '20 McCloskey, '19 Couch, '20 2:1223 Mile Run de Zubiria. S., '18 Dorr, '20 Wells, '18 Bradley, '20 4562 High Jump Frease, '20 Iiitisiillfiger' 117 Tie Childs, '18 5' 9 Shot Put Rollins, '18 Iewett, '19 Kellar, '20 Stevens, '17 36' 1 1920-34 1918-21 1919-18W 14917-14W 261 Ase aefrsrsrs Technology Field E Start of 100-Yard Dash, Spring Meet SPRING MEET April 29, 1916 Event Wi1zner Second Third I Fourth Result 100 Yards O'Hara, '17 Doon, '17 Russert, '18 Kwan, '18 :IOZQ 220 Yards O'Hara, '17 Guething, '16 Russert, '18 Doon, '17 :ZZPA 440 Yards Guething, '16 Mead, '18 Brent, '19 W. M. Murphy, '19 :SHS 880 Yards Brock, '17 R. G. Brown, '16 N. R. Hamilton, '18 Stephens, '18 2:4323 One Mile R. G. Brown, '16 Herzog, '19 Stephens, '18 McCarten, '19 4:3633 Two Miles Halfacre, '18 Graff, '16 McVickar, '18 D. H. Parker, '17 10:74A 120-Yard Hurdles Sewall, '17 Scranton, '19 Goodridge, '19 Regal, '18 A623 220-Yard Hurdles Scranton, '19 Jackson, '19 Van Kirk, '18 .QQEQ-gijj, :27 High Jump Sullivan, '17 Collier, '18 Lockwood, '19 Hodgson, '17 S' 9 Shot Put W. C. Swain, '16 Benson, '17 Jewett, '19 G. R. Stevens, '17 35' 7 Hammer Throw W. C. Swain, '16 G. R. Stevens, '17 Riegel, '19 Gokey, '17 98'1' Discus Throw Gokey, '17 W. C. Swain, '16 Guething, '16 Sewall, '17 103' Broad jump C. S. Reed, '16 Gokey, '17 Collier, '18 Avery, '18 UUA 1-Q-nf , S. L. Lew1s,'17 Pole Vault Lawrason, '16 S. E. Wright, '19 A. B. Reeve, '16 Buchanan, '18 Tie 10'6 Huang, '19 Team Scores 1916-46 1917-481A 1918-34395 1919-25243, Interclass Relay Race Distance - IW miles Won by 1917 Time- 4259379 Second-1919 Third-1918 Fourth-1916 262 ' E .H' e.e rse',e FALL HANDICAP MEET Technology Field October 14, 1916 . , 3 . Event Wfmner Q Second Thzrd Fnurih R. ' w 100 Yards Addicks, '20, 6y. Avery, '18, 5 y. Drew, '20, 4 y. Downey, '20, 5 y. :10g 220 Yards xW. A. Sullivan,'17, 3 y. Anable, '20, 3 y. O'Hara, '17, sc. Larsen, '20, 9 y. 1222 440 Yards Doon, '17, 5 y. Coward, '20, sc. W.M.Murphy,'19,7 y. Knight, '20, 10 y. 2545 880 Yards McCloskey, '19, 18 y. Coward, '20, sc. Stephens. '18, sc. MacMahon, '20, 20 y. 2:11 One Mile McCarten, '19, sc. N. R. Hamilton, '18, 20 y. Ca'dw?u' '20 Tie 4:5732 Dean, 17 30 y. Two Miles Herzog. '19, sc. lllimbach, '18, 90 y. de Zubiria S.,'l8,120 y. B. F. Dod e, '17, sc. 104631 High Hurdles Scranton, '19, sc. U. O. Merrill, '19, 3 y. Goodridge, '19, 3 y. Landis, '18, 3 y. :18 Low Hurdles Scranton, '19, sc. iAnable, '20, 8 y. Landis, '18, 12 y. . .- U , High Jump H. c.Piefce,'2o, 15 Landis, '13, zff W.A.su11ivan,'11, '32 Q sfsff H. C. Pierce, '20, V1 Q Pole Vault Huang, '19, sc. 1 F, 9'6 Pender, '20, sc. I Broad jump Avery, '18, 1' Scranton, '19, 10 H. C. Pierce, '20, 1' G. K. Matthews, '20, 1 22' Ham1:nerThrow G. R.Stevens, '17,sc. Riegel, '19, sc. I. T. Norton, '18, 5' I. O. Merrill, '19, sc. 91'9 Discus Throw Drew, '20, 5' G. R. Stevens, '17, sc. I. O. Merrill, '19, sc. Hunt, '20, sc. 109'3 Shot Put Drew, '20, 1' G. R. Stevens, '17, sc. Howe, '18, 3' 6 Scranton, '19, 2'6 32'85 Summary 1917-28 1918-28 1919-452, 1920-505 'F No time taken. i Q .. l .... A nm M. 1 Sullivan, '17, Winning 220 Yards-Fall Handicap Meet 263 Qpgiivafx f I gg, 1918 George Francis Malley, '18 Henry Millet Blank, '18 . TEAM Walter Chadbourne Wilson . George Francis Malley . . Francis Thomas Coleman . Harold Low Gleason . . Leonard Isaac Levine . . . james Henry Sullivan, Ir. , . Walter Bernard Engelbrecht . . Alan Frank Howard . . . Paul Henry Howard . . SUBSTITUTES Carleton Woodman Blanchard Harold Ebert Collins Bertram Francis jones Edmund joseph Ryan SCHEDULE rg-N K! ' 3. lfhfgs- . .,sq,,, A- my - 1325 1111- af -S21 511 if '73 ., ,afsifxe va-Y if: 22. . 111 , ii z w .-.5-.,Q.Z1v.. .:- - -- ...F 4 ,iz--A-.. w,g.1.,r-. gi get .f-.,.--- , I - , an-5-fra-'frf :,1 ss 1. .: L: -sf -rg 2 ' Pwr-4.21, ai pl , .- - i --1 1 A -f' tiers-3-J.fsf,1'z ' L- . -A P- .' ' f if - - ,,.,f- ' ,.. .,g':?ga,,.. if? JM, 5 f-' iwgsfrz-F' Wkgeix-iier' 9' ,. fri 4.. 'x '1 r,,,, ff ' ?:.sqQ.- '35 ts: ' ' - f ' --.L-,:-- H' f WM'-i'r X-'N '--s-- A , . - - -1as-1-1.wr.1gJr15.f.fn-z7:ii5ie:iQ53::'113,3931qugir'??3g?F:5y1f'rfivrrirZfzbswslllrzw-as-2' n-2-1-,,fa-I5feces:-5.-razrzrf'sltiiiiiiltstvl'sw-31-zu:-q::':.:rfa1.yfgg:-35524513331,'--33,1-,L7 Captain . . Manager . Pitcher . . Caicher . . First Base . Second Base . . Third Base . , Shar! Stop . Right Field . . Center Field . . Left Field . . 1919 Anthony joseph Gallagher Horace Webster Denison TEAM . Anthony Joseph Gallagher . Frederick William Boley . . Arthur Ernest Griliin , . Herbert Franklin Young . . Walter Frederick Walworth . . . . Herbert Lewis Duffy . . Frederick Andrew Parker . . William Howard Banks, Ir. . . . . Henry Joseph Bruno SUBSTITUTES William James Farrisee Thomas joseph Hughes William Pinkney, Jr. Ernest Francis Schindler SCHEDULE '18 OPPONENTS '19 OPPONENTS Mechanic Arts H. S. . . 9 Noble and Greenough . 11 Stone School ..... 11 Engineering Co-opera- tive School ..... 5 Wakefield High School . 3 Technology '19 .... 9 Technology '19 . . . 1 5 innings Wentworth Institute . . 7 Harvard Freshmen . . 2 Noble and Greenough . 9 Lynn English High School ....... 8 Technology '18 .... 5 Technology '18 . . 5 ' Z AE HE.lEri'E.C E l IQIQ Baseball Team Denison, M . DuEy Parker Boley Pinkney Schindler Banks Young Stewart Farrisee Bruno I 9 I 8 Baseball Team Coleman Wilson A. F. Howard P. H. Howard Engelbrecht Blanchard Gleason Malley, Capt. Levine Blank, Mgr. 265 ------ ww trr' rs-dKm,,,,.....f.. ..-.......,.... h., 1 i .. . -...-.. ,X -M , I Q f --- if ,. 5 - ---- ' H QQ . ' i A - KRS f' Wav 'F fl 'N 'f V 2 1 ffs. :ff E' - -4 ? f fl - - f 5 --x. .. ,fpffs-21 . Y- 0 f ,WA ' 7 LLQSFF -'22 It f29f-JWe' fail' -'F -Q ,of 'JH 1 1 - 1 - f -1 rff weyt X 'Nj fd! W-If ' Si f , S, - ff '!1. ,.....-.---- ----- '- ::: ZfJf7ff ,43' ., i I ,. ', - 'l L41 Z-f:L1f.ig.,..,:,L-fxfaffrls-:rl-:ry-fa-2 ---145514, mg, -, 1 S--f F ff i,,,--r---.........--a-f:,1-f-::a:::51Zigfi2e- Hia, ff v- -1.5 ..1,..1e, ..,.,.:t.,fa7..,.. -., . .. ... -. .... . 1- .,,. p --' ---- 4'-A-1 .699 H o:.,..s,.1,.4 -,L-.-. .--1.1--uw1-1.:fq-r.-'f--nw1-.ua-.-.Q new-Q s.. ..,1g..4,.:4g5-qgi,.,,.....,,-,r..3:,-ae:JN: Lj5ag1.,,ge!,q:3g!f, mgqggg., IELD DAY, 1916, was ushered in under far different circumstances from those of previous years. At home in the New Technology, with track and football field easy of access, every opportunity was given each class to bring forth its best. The two upper classes also took far greater interest in the prep- arations than ever before. All the Freshman coaches were Iuniorsg all the Sophomore coaches, Seniors. Field Day was therefore more than a battle of the two lower classes. - Littleiield, '17, brought forth a football team strong individually, but lacking team work. johnson, '18, and Clarkson, '18, with plenty of good material, pro- duced one of the strongest Freshman teams in years. Burton, '18, and Woods, '17, strove to develop winning Freshman and Sophomore tug-o'-war teams respec- tively. Coach Kanaly did the honors for both relay teams impartially. The day began with the formation of the classes in the Great Court. Headed by the Technique band, the student body marched down Charles River Road, to Massachusetts Avenue, and thence to the Field, singing, cheering, and snake- dancing by turns. 1 5 1 .. ., ig 1 . ,...i Start of the Relay Race Finish - 1920 Winning 268 J fw a'r rie:'rEe5i Au nhl , A - Sophornores Breaking Tug-o'-War Record Tug-0'-War - The tug-o'-war teams lined up first. The Sophomores appeared Fiysf Pull heavier and soon proved their superiority by pulling the Fresh- men off their feet in the new record time of 15M seconds, one second better than 1918's record of the previous year. Football- The football teams took the field immediately. The Freshmen won Fig-gf Half the toss and received. They rushed the ball to their own thirty-yard line and were forced to punt. The Sophomores blocked the kick, but Dean, '20, recovered it. A second attempt to punt was also blocked, 1919 recovering. Two smashing end runs by Young and Thomas of the Sophomores brought the ball to the Freshmerfs nine-yard line. On the next play Thomas was badly injured and removed from the game. A drop kick failed and the ball J .. , .-'.fr.i--v 2:5-141 iff-2 'f'f-2E:ff51-3'-.- 1 . - . - -.'n.,,A, ,,. .A ,, , '?55f'1 w'if:52:'a:is1-5.aiiiifaQ:nz5-aiarf7:2-E223 I . ,X l I - ' 1 . ' .1 ' .6 4 p . I ,A . . .A.V .p., , p , .. 4 , A . .U H ,, I ' , Q,,.N,, Q .ft 4- - N- --Ni' . Q' ' . 1 N e.. ,.,:-1,--mei., , A , . - - . ' ..,:w'4gg,,- . ..-.. - , . -r w' -' .- ' V: fffb'-H::w w .Q V . ' f - . .rw ...,.!4!n- Q -1 ,. ' 119233 ' ,wt-if ai fi rri?,,,, ,4 .sK,,,:g'5GQt. -V ' ' A ff 'iff' ,. c- 3 ' ' '- 9' V ' F f'- 3' ' ' ' , .g ,.- -if 'Q if i . 319 ' 4: f'y3.-.i+!v.+f.e-mag' -4 mil. 'J - 'f ' - ' W' za.-fir. iii Yr- 'HY'- ?'?Sv.--'N?.,. -,Y?'f5i 4?EwcZE54'-'I'I'-iii: ' ' 9' 1: ,. '. ,' -lg, U -4 qmai l' Lg' ' -5 -af 7- , '+V'-' 'X v f1. 'X' , x. - :fi -' 'fl ' S Q' ' . Freshmen Scoring Touchdown Freshmen Making a Line Play 269 A AE EoEX?E.Q5i i f VA. . .- ' Q . .Q -.... mu.. . if ' E .mi lr Sophomores Punting Out of Danger went to the Freshmen on their twenty-yard line. By a series of end runs and cross bucks, followed by a long end run by Captain Nathan, the ball was carried to 1919's seven-yard line, when the quarter ended. On resuming the game, Nathan took the ball over for a touchdown on the second play. Abercrombie kicked the goal. The period was evenly fought and ended with 1919 in possession of the ball on the Freshman forty-five-yard line. Relay Race The Relay Race was eagerly awaited, for rumors were afloat that at last a Freshman team was to break tradition and win. True to form, Larson of the Freshmen opened up with a lead which he increased to ten yards before passing the Hag to Knight. .This lead remained until McCarten, running fourth for the Sophomores, nearly evened the race. Wilson and Ormon increased the lead again for 1920, and for the remainder of the race it was added to, Anable breaking the tape with a lead of twenty-five yards. The time, 4 minutes 542 seconds, was four seconds slower than the record held by 1916. In the second tug-o'-war pull, the Freshmen fought hard but were pulled across the mark in 542 seconds. 270 5 Mt eerie steels 5 ? l 4 . A Freshmen Hitting the Sophomore Line F 001 ball- The Sophomores' one remaining chance of winning a Field Day was Second Half to turn the tide in the football game. The second half, however, found the Freshmen stronger than before. Receiving the ball, they plowed through the Sophomore line until Bradley, fresh from the victorious relay team, slipped around left end on a delayed cross buck for forty-five yards and a touchdown. Abercrombie kicked the goal. The fourth quarter opened with the Freshmen shooting plays through the Sophomore line. On the fifty- yard line, Nathan went outside left tackle for a touchdown. The try for goal failed. The game ended with the ball in possession of the Freshmen in midfield. The score, 20-0, fellvone point short of the highest Field Day score. After the ,game the Freshman class celebrated their 7-2 Field Day victory with a snake dance about the track and gridiron, ending the day with cheers for the Sophomores and the victorious teams. 271 'FD' !V yy .1 .15 1... 5 lX' ', I',l lflnqi I .Llli J- V l 1 'Q ff, vj U .g.1-. ,v..f s llsl ff' -f.. .,-, ,,... gl L- .354-.zen . W. - ,,, ,.-. - ., ff D .v, .V 4f.,1 , ..,. 'lm 412101011 auf ua ,III Mfllfmlnllillf ff if Wo, ilk IQ2O Football Team Clarkson, Coach Gibson Johansen Morse Casey Jones. Mgr. Stuart Gee Pratt Bradley I Abbott Ighnson, Coach Abercrombie I. L. Dean Rowen Nathan Sornerby Mlllikeg W. I. Dean ' PAST FIELD DAY SCORES 1901 Class '04 Us Score, '05 C6D5 '04 C3D. 1909. Class 12 vs. ' Score, '13 C6D C3D. 1902 Class '05 'Us Score, '05 C7D5 'O6 C2D. 1910. Class '13 Us ' Score '13 C9D, COD. 1903. Class '06 vs Score, '06 C9D5 'O7 COD. 1911 Class '14 vs Score 15 C6D5 ' CSD. 1904. Class 'O7 215 Score,'O7C55D5'O8C35D. 1912 Class '15 vs Score 15 C9D5 ' COD. 1905. Class '08 ws Score, '08 CSD5 '09 C4D. 1913. Class '16 vs Score 16 CSD5 ' C4D. 1906. Class O9 vs. ' Score, '09 C5D5 '10 C4D 1914. Class '17 vs Score, 18 C6D5 ' C3D. 1907. Class 10 vs. ' Score, '10 C9D '11 COD 1915 Class '18 vs Score, '18 C9D, COD. 1908. Class 11 vs. ' Score, '12 C6D '11 C3D 1916 Class '19 Us Score, '20 C7D5 ' CZD. i l ri? LE? E. Q 3 55 1920 Football Team Captain Thomas Cushman Nathan Mariager Edward Vaughn Jones Captain Nathan TEAM james Lindley Dean . . . . Left End Hazen Curtis Pratt . . Richard Hawkins Gee ..... Left Tackle Lyall Love Stuart . . . Bartholomew Francis Casey . . Left Guard Thomas Cushman Nathan Manager Jones . Right Tackle Right Emi Quarter Back Alan Luther Morse ......,. Center William Judson Dean . . Right Half Back Ralph Pidgin Abercrombie . . . Right Guard Richard King Gibson, jr ..,.. Full Back Elmer Lawrence Johansen . . Left Half Back SUBSTITUTES Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Samuel Alger Milliken Frank Leo Bradley Thomas Carlton Rowen, jr. Philip Bickner Sornerby SCHEDULE OF GAMES Technology '20 Opponents October 7, 1916. Waltliam High School . . .,... . 0 7 October 21, 1916. Harvard Freshmen . . . 0 6 October 27, 1916. Newton High School . . 13 20 November 3, 1916. Technology '19 . . . 20 0 273 . '51 7' .52 , Q -, 'Pfam ' 4+ 'half '. VH ' 1 5 '- ' Milli- .21 91473 VL 'FT45' fs ff 'TEGJL2 57 '52 13 'll-3 -F if' 1' lllla Z rllllq lg, '-If Q- ':, eq 2:1 1:1 f-- if fe -:P JL: -2 :4.-..,.,1g mr 411. nl ll! I-,gg 'iifqf llgliz, :pe ,lm ,if 11 :f5,,:i+ Je. , iii zffghiilffk gm I, 7 mm!! !:. , . , , vu 6, 4, .M 445,53-gk 4, 4 . ylxw,-I all AL. V 243 11 - ff 1 ,A I--N a.2r,w'.-..-,..- .... -Mn--...--- .,-,,.-L-,-.,--.L-- ,1.,,.-..,.,--..-,,-,,.lf5JPfrTs O Y-'QL Clarkson R. L. Falkenberg Bruno Murdough Barrett Rasmussen I, J. Falkenberg Thomas Young Davis Shippey, Capt. Orcutt Scully Gibson, Mgr FOOTBALL Date Winner Loser Date Winner Loser Nov. 19, 1901 1905 1904 0 Nov 1909 1913 3 1912 0 Nov. 15,1902 1905 1906 0 NOV 1910 1913 10 1914 0 NOV. 7, 1903 1906 1907 0 Nov 1911 1915 3 1914 0 NOV. 12, 1904 1907 1908 0 Nov 1912 1915 20 1916 0 Nov. 11, 1905 1908 1909 11 Nov 1913 1916 6 1917 6 Nov. 16, 1906 1909 1910 0 NOV. 1914 1918 13 1917 6 NOV. 8, 1907 1910 1911 0 Nov. 1915 1918 14 1919 0 Nov. 6, 1908 1912 1911 0 Nov 1916 1920 2.0 1919 0 'F Record Score FIELD DAY RECORDS Football, Nov. 12, 1904. '07 vs. '08, '07, 22. '08, O. Tug-o'-War, Nov. 3, 1916. '19 vs. '20. Won by '19. 152 sec. Relay Race, Nov, 7, 1913. '16 rs. '17. Won by '16, 4 min. SOM sec. 274 F WZ M1 eater sea g E Captain Shippey IQIQ Football Team Captain Webster Batcheller Shippey Manager james Wallace Gibson l Manager Gibson TEAM Frederick lessen Rasmussen . . . Left End Webster Batcheller Shippey . . Left Tackle Edwin Bennett Murdough . . . Left Guard Robert Lawrence Falkenberg , . . Center james Gordon Strobridge . . . Right Guard Carl Edison Thomas . . , Right Tackle Right End . . Quarter Back Right Half Back john Wesley Orcutt . . Albert Batchelder Clarkson . . . Cutter Pierce Davis . .. Herbert Franklin Young Leland Hawthorne Merrill .... Full Back . . Left Hab' Back SUBSTITUTES Herbert William Barrett john joseph Falkenberg Henry joseph Bruno Louis Augustine McCarthy james Bennett Scully SCHEDULE OF GAMES Technology, 1919 Opponents October 12, 1916. Lynn English High School ...., . . 13 13 October 31, 1916. Harvard Second .... 12 6 0 20 November 3, 1916. Technology '20 .... 275 41 aj 5----' f - r'f,.-,A,.,:: ,- N-,Sl he :,g Z -'-1 1 - ---.-vm:-..::. .--N, - .- .: ,. , .,.h.., ,. 4210 an I Ei5FS55 '?5' sf .- 1555: WF- 5 M- - --1 Z X I 7 ! 1 ff if 'X' 5553 5 T, 1'-Fefe: -if iff --r ., Z -+M, Q ji .. A V 'l , - r -atyp- X 4,1 A -...--...,--.--N------...--.----,-1-,,,5, . I, 2 1, 1 .if.'QfIff1fL.LLi E'ht H111 S1 O Bdl Cf ,M. Peale mg Morss Ash ae Anablrgggpt. Dzxviiy WRST: gr Larsen PAST RELAY RECORDS Date Winner Time Date Winner Time Nov. 19, 1901 1905 7 m1n. 9473 sec. Nov. 5, 1909 1912 5 min. 4555 sec. Nov. 15, 1902 1905 6 mm. 223 sec. NOV. 4 1910 1913 5 min. 133 sec Nov. 7, 1903 IES min. 41345 sec. Nov. 3, 1911 1914 4 min. 5739, sec. - - U Nov. S 1912 1915 4 min. 57? sec NOV-1211904 1908St1e?mm'9meC' NOV. 7, 1913 1916 4mm Soi Sec Nov. 11, 1905 1908 5 111111. 4153 sec. Nov. 6, 1914 1917 4 min. 5646 sec Nov. 16, 1906 1909 5 m1n. 933 sec. Nov. 5, 1915 1918 4 min 5975 sec Nov. 8, 1907 1910 5 mm. Nov. 3, 1916 1920 4 min 5433 sec Nov. 6, 1908 1911 5 min. 54 sec. 7l1ReC0rd Anuafrses Relay Teams Captains John Hancock Babbitt, '19 Anthony Anable, '20 Managers Alan Gerard Richards, '19 Warren Lewis Cofren, '20 Manager Cofren I l 1 Captain Anable TEAMS 1919 1920 john Hancock Babbitt Anthony Anable Roderic Leslie Bent Prentice Durfey Ash N Andrew Canzanelli Frank Leo Bradley Waldo Bishop Clark Raymond Stewart Coward Charles Wayland Drew james Francis Downey, jr Louis Julius Goldstein Arthur Ratcliffe Holt Charles Hale Ilsley George Roger Knight Leslie Allerton jackson Ralph Robert Larsen George Clyde McCarten james Brodie Ormon ' William Matthew Murphy William Barrows Peale William Pinkney, Ir. William Hutchinson Sale, Frank Percival Reynolds Irving Harrison Wilson SUBSTITUTES Lawrence Charles McCloskey Francis joseph Bunker Charles Wallace Scranton Benjamin Clarke Morse, Jr. RELAY RACE New Technology Field, November 3, 1916. Distance 1M miles. Won by 1920. Time: 4 Min. 542 sec. Record: 4 min SOM sec. Held by 1916. 277 Jr .na , :uw-L,-1. . 2-,...L-71 5fr N' ..f f 1, X- , - .'.,' xc - ' -' ff r' -2 -' .M 1 Ml ' '- - . t. , ,, W . , ,. . f ff .. ,, .,. 47' ,.l 'an,,..,.,,.N .k ,N ,--'xx fr- - - N'-A. .- V,,--,-,..,- N-. . A , 7 11411, 1 ,H ', ff' N-QQ -Vg.: 4--V--.-aka:-f,AA,fe-f--J--.v.----'-ff------.---f -- -'-- - ---LI,-,L1Ia g2?iq ,g1?N? ' ' E?-1 -4, -,lf I , - .:' Q ' -1, W'- -5 nf- wr. l ...az ' X . - 1, 'Q ,.f , I - x ,xr M , rumen N 1 .- .-- A' N S W ' ' 4 Thomas Clark Palmer Lowengard, Coach Wasgatt Mayer McMorran Wyse Peltier Heyman Untersee Chayne Breed MacMullin Weymouth Becker Riegel Claflin Dalton French Boley, Capt. Page Miiller Webster Davldson Doten Coldwell, Mgr. St. John PAST TUG-O'-WAR RECORDS Date Winner Time 'F Date Winner Time Nov. 19, 1901 1904 min 50 sec. Nov 5, 1909 1913 min. 15 Sec. Nov 15, 1902 1906 min. 40 sec. Nov 4, 1910 1913 26 sec. Nov 7, 1903 1906 min. 3395 sec Nov 3, 1911 1915 min L3 sec. NOV 12, 1904 1908 min. 1853 SGC NOV 8, 1912 1915 23473 SGC. Nov 11,1905 1909 45 sec Nov 7, 1913 1917 min. 10 sec. Nov. 16, 1906 1910 min. 9 sec Nov 6,1914 1918 min 56 sec. Nov. 8, 1907 1910 min. 59 sec Nov 5, 1915 1918 1633 Sec. NOV. 6, 1908 1912 5322, SGC. NOV. 3, 1916 1919 15313 SGC X Best time of winning team. 1' Record. E E A EaE: S'EiQf3 l M, .ii Tug-o'-War Team Caplaiazs Frederick Wfilliam Boley, '19 Edward Delamater Ryer, '20 .Maizagers john Sharoles Coldwell, '19 Harold Lester Stark, '20 Manager Coldwell 1919 Frederick William Boley Stanton Holway Breed Charles Augustine Chayne Frederick Evarts Claiiin Myron Harrison Clark TEAMS Kenneth Seymour Moorhead Davidson Everett Fitz Doten George Franklin French Samuel Heyman David Oscar Mayer Eugene Reginald McLaughlin Alexander Morrison McMorran Robert Burns MacMullin Adolf Lancken Miiller Russe l Smith Pa mer Arthur Ellsworth Page Sherwood Page Paul Desnoyers Peltier john Laurence Riegel Lawrence Darius St. john William Pratt Thomas Maximilian Untersee Harold Clinton Wasgatt Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. Henry Stanley Weymouth Laurance Melvin Dalton james Howard Becker Francis Octavius Wyse CoUN'rERs SUBSTITUTES Captain Boley- 1920 Theodore Harding Best, Ir. Clinton Lucius Bond Frederic Channing Bowditch, jr Frank Pratt Breck Harold Bugbee Percy Bugbee Fontinelli Scott Carpenter Charles George Dandrow Raymond Edward Davis Herbert Melancthon Federhen David Lewis Fiske George Frank Gokey, Jr. Louis Barrett Harris Peter Francis Lavedan Carl Hilding Leander Carl Thorsten Leander john McCloskey, Jr. Frederick Eastman Martin Henry Peirce Massey Edward Delamater Ryer james Hamilton Scott, Jr. Harold Victor Seavey Merritt Harrison Taylor Alfred Boyd Wason Leland David Wilson Carolus Levon Eksergian Meylert Bruner, jr. Albert Perry Powell Tug-o'-War: New Technology Field, November 3, 1916 First Pull won by 1919. Time: 152 sec. Second Pull won by 1919. Time: S45 sec. Record: 1536 sec. Held by 1919 279 -'-mx , 'A . Y I D Dy Q V Ak- The Greek Letter Fraternities at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology arranged in the order of their final establishment. SIGMA CHI . . . THETA XI . . DELTA PSI . . CHI PHI ........ DELTA KAPPA EPSILON . . . PHI BETA EPSILON . . I . DELTA UPSILON ..... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. . . DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . PHI SIGMA KAPPA. , . THETA CHI .... . PHI KAPPA SIGMA . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . THETA DELTA CHI . . . LAMBDA PHI .... . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . , . BETA THETA PI . . KAPPA SIGMA . . . PAGE 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 300 302 304 306 308 310 312 314 316 318 320 283 1855 1855 1872 1864 1866 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1866 1867 1871 1860 1869 1892 1886 1882 1883 1882 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1893 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1905 1907 1876 1876 1882 1893 Alpha . . Gamma , Delta . . Epsilon . Zeta . . Theta . . Kappa . . Lambda . . Mu . . . Xi . . . Omicron . . Rho . . Phi . . Chi . . Psi .,... Omega ,,.. Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta. . Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi. . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . Alpha Rho . . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Tau . . Alpha Phi . . Alpha Chi . . Alpha Omega Alpha Psi . . Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Delta Delta . Zeta Zeta . . Zeta Psi . . Eta Eta . . wg 1 xl - V-., 1 -iv: . y....5,., .ag 'W P f ' .,. , -vm, -25-,aggww ' '-'rift ' ,iemlwf K ,.Y: Sigma Chi CHAPTER ROLL Miami University ...... Ohio Wesleyan University. . . University of Georgia ...... George Washington University . Washington and Lee University . . Pennsylvania College ..,.. Bucknell University ...... Indiana University . Denison University. . De Pauw University . Dickinson College . Butler College . . . Lafayette College . Hanover College .... University of Virginia . . Northwestern University . . Hobart College ..... University of California . Ohio State University . . University of Nebraska . . Beloit College ...,....... Iowa University .......... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University .... University of Wisconsin .... . . University of Texas .... University of Kansas . . Tulane University . . . Albion College .... . Lehigh University ....... University of Minnesota .,,. University of Southern California . University of North Carolina . . Cornell University ........ Pennsylvania State College ..... Leland Stanford junior University . . Vanderbilt University ...... Colorado College ....... University of Montana . . Purdue University .... Central University ..... University of Cincinnati . . . Dartmouth College . . . . . 284 Oxford, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Athens, Ga. Washington, D. C. Lexington, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ind. Granville, Ohio Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Easton, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Charlottesville, V a Evanston, Ill. Geneva, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. ' Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Ia. Cambridge, Mass. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn Los Angeles, Cal. Chapel Hill, N. C. Ithaca, N. Y. State College, Pa. Stanford University Cal Nashville, Tenn. Colorado Springs, Col Missoula, Mont. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, N. H. 1897 1891 1893 1895 1894 1896 1897 1902 1903 1896 1903 1904 1905 1908 1909 1880 1909 1909 1910 Theta Theta . . Kappa Kappa . Lambda Lambda Mu lNfIu ,... Nu Nu .... Xi Xi ..... Omicron Omicron Rho Rho .... Tau Tau . . . Phi Phi .... Upsilon Upsilon . Psi Psi ..... Omega Omega . Beta Epsilon . . Beta Zeta . . . Delta Chi . . . Beta Eta .... Beta Theta. . . Beta Iota . . . 1912 Beta Kappa . . 1912 Beta Lambda. . 1914 Beta Mu . . . 1914 Beta Nu . . . 1914 Iota Iota. . . 1916 Beta Xi . . . University of Michigan . . University of Illinois .... Kentucky State College , . Vlfest Virginia University . . Columbia University . . . University of Missouri . . University of Chicago . . University of Maine . . . 'Washington University . . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Washington . Syracuse University ..., University of Arkansas . . . University of Utah .... University of North Dakota W'abash University ,... Case School of Applied Science Pittsburgh University . . . University of Oregon .... University of Oklahoma . . Trinity College ..... University of Colorado . . Brown University .... University of Alabama . . . University of New Mexico . Sigma Chi . Champaign, Ill. . Lexington, Ky. . Morgantown, VV. Va. . New York, N. Y. . Columbia, Mo. . Chicago, Ill. . Orono, Me. . St. Louis, Mo. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Seattle, Wash. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Fayetteville, Ark. . Salt Lake City, Utah . Grand Forks, N. D. . Crawfordsville, Ind. . Cleveland, Ohio . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Eugene, Ore. . Norman, Okla. . Durham, N. C. . Boulder, Col. . Providence, R. I. . University, Ala. . Albuquerque, N. M. Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Theta Chapter - Established 1882 Albert Walter Buford Albert Thresher Canby Paul Cooledge Leonard Cyril Matthew Angell Oliver Donn Burton John Alston Clark George Bliss Oswald Cammann, jr. FRATER IN FACULTATE William Elgin Wickenden FRATRES 1 9 1 7 1918 1919 Albert Batchelder Clarkson George Grimes Fleming Arthur Ernest Griiiin 1920 Edward Samuel Farrow, Ir. William Morton Breakey Freeman Leon Lempert McGrady Dustin Whittier Wilson Nelson Clark Works john Wheeler Clarkson Herbert Foster Iermain John Leefers Karmire Frederick james Hopkinson Dirk jacobus Luykx George Clyde McCarten Paul Desnoyers Peltier James IVard Reis, jr. Kenneth Thomas Lavelle john Daniel Rockafeller 1067 Beacon Street, Brookline 285 if 2 . tx l i m. 'li . .g f K' ' 1 2 1 ,Q N1 U 'I i 9 ,. QVAV , Theta Xi CHAPTER ROLL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ......... Shefheld Scientific School ...... Stevens Institute of Technology . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Columbia University ......... Cornell University . . . Lehigh University . , . Purdue University .... Washington University . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . . Pennsylvania State College . Iowa State College .... University of California , . State University of Iowa . . University of Pennsylvania . . Carnegie Technical Institute . . University of Texas ..,.. University of Michigan .,.. Leland Stanford Jr. University . . University of Washington . . . Graduate Club .... Graduate Club . . Graduate Club . . Graduate Club . . Graduate Club . . 286 Troy, N. Y. New Haven, Conn Hoboken, N. I. Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Lafayette, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind. State College, Pa. Ames, Ia. Berkeley, Cal. Iowa City, Ia. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Austin, Tex. Ann Arbor, Mich. Stanford University Cal Seattle, Wash. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. San Francisco, Cal Theta Xi Delta Chapter - Established 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harry Ellsworth Clifford Harrison Washburn Hayward Henry Greenleaf Pearson john Arnold Rockwell FRATRES 1917 james William Anderson james Greenwood McDougall Joseph Edmund Doherty Henry Lafayette Miller Walter Christian Frederick Gartner Harold Everett Morse Richard Whiting Logan David Everett Waite 1918 Edwin Mongan McNally De Ross Salisbury George Michael Macheca Dean Sheridan Sibley l9l9 Perry Bush Bryne 5 Charles Augustine Chayne Harold Francis Marshall 1920 Theodore William Bossert Austin Denison Higgins Frederic Channing Bowditch, Ir. Robert Douglas Wright Vroom 283 Newbury Street, Boston 287 Alpha Delta . Epsilon Lambda Sigma Upsilon Tau . A 'll Delta Psi CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . Columbia University 1 . University of Pennsylvania . Trinity College . Williams College . Shehield Scientific School, Yale . University of Virginia . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 288 Delta Psi Tau Chapter - Established 1889 Sidney Spalding Batchelder joseph Talmage Woodruff-Battis George Belcher Cutts Richmond Parry Kennard Lansing McVickar Edward Clifford Anderson Frederic Montgomery Lee FRATRES 19 1 7 Harold Sterner 19 1 8 1919 john Huntington Coiiin Penhallow Richard Hunt Goldsmith john Cuthbert Herron William Barrows Peale 1920 john Cheney Platt, Jr. Roger Lowell Putnam Arthur Wilson Pope, jr. John Coleman Purves Wirt Russell Robinson Alexander Hevia Santos john Robertson Ward Ralph Montagu Stuart W Kennedy Pope 3 Francis Clarke Reyburn James Hamilton Scott, jr. Merritt Harrison Taylor 428 Charles River Road, Cambridge 289 ortly, Ir Chi Phi Established at Princeton 1824 CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Emory College .....,.. Rutgers College ...,,.,. Hampden-Sidney College ..,, Franklin and lVIarshall College . University of Georgia ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University ...., University of Wisconsiii .... University of California .... Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Texas ...... Cornell University ....... Sheffield Scientihc School, Yale U Lafayette College ....... University of Illinois . . Amherst College .... Dartmouth College .... Lehigh University ...... Georgia School of Technology . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . niversity . . 290 Charlottesville, Va. Cambridge, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden-Sidney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Madison, Wis. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. 1. Austin, Texas, Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Champaign, Ill. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Delaware, Ohio Chi Phi Beta Chapter - Established 1890 john Timothy Cronin Francis Victor du Pont James Lomax Clark Philip Moss Dinkins Harold Young Keeler Eben Russell Hubbard Norwood Paxton Johnston Howard Hale McClintic Anthony Anable Prentice Durfey Ash Archie Prentiss Cochran Rodman McClintock FRATRES 191 7 1918 Kenyon Roper 19 19 Francis Octavius Wyse 1920 William Chambers Mehaffey George Roper, Jun. Franklin Lattimore Kline Elmer Earle Legge joseph Loyd McGuigan George Rainsford Martin David Curtis Sanford, jr. William,VBradlee Snow Mott Benner Ross Alfred Boyd Wason Elbridge Wason Philip Lee Young 44 The Fenway, Boston 291 Phi . . Theta , Xi , . Sigma . Gamma . Psi . . Upsilon . Beta . Eta . . . Kappa . . Lambda . Pi ..... Iota .... Alpha Alpha Omicron , . Epsilon , Rho . . Tau . . Mu.., Nu ..., Beta Phi . . Phi Chi . Psi Phi , . . Gamma Phi Psi Omega . Beta Chi . , Delta Chi . Delta Delta . Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta , Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . Tau Lambda Alpha Phi , Delta Kappa Tau Alpha . Sigma Rho . Delta Pi . . Rho Delta . Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi . ' 1 ff. 'S 3 I 1,1 K, K, qolu L Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1844 - Yale University CHAPTER RCLL . Yale University . . . . Bowdoin College . . . Colby University . . . Amherst College . . . . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Alabama . . . . Brown University ......, . University of North Carolina . . . University of Virginia ..., . Miami University ..... . Kenyon College ....... . Dartmouth College ....,.. . Central University of Kentucky . . Middlebury College ...,... . University of Michigan . , . . Williams College . , . . Lafayette College . . . . . . Hamilton College ,.,..... . Colgate University ....,.. . College of the City of New York . . University of Rochester ..... . Rutgers College ,..,... . De Pauw University .,.... . Wesleyan University ..... , . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , . Adelbert College ....,... . Cornell University ...... . Chicago University . . . Syracuse University . . Columbia College ,... . University of California ...... . Trinity College .......... . University of Minnesota .,.... . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Tulane University ......... . University of Toronto .....,. . University of Pennsylvania . . . . McGill University .,..... , Leland Stanford junior University . . University of Illinois ...... . University of W'isconsin ...,. . University of Washington . . . University of Texas .... 292 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1907 1910 1913 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Chapter- Established 1-S90 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred Edgar Burton Walter Humphreys Maurice DeKay Thompson, jr. FRATRES 1917 Nelson Chauncy Chase james William Doon joseph Paul Gardner Robert Neil Gay Francis Patrick O'Hara Donald Greene Tarpley 1918 Ellsworth Vincent Holden Maynard Long Smith Donald Berthold Parkinson james Madison Todd Wingate Rollins Robert Hawley Wells Ralph Sargent John Albert Williams Louis Franklin van Zelm 1919 Frederick Vlfaldo Barney Louis Augustine McCarthy Charles Wayland Drew james Rhodes Moore Herbert Gordon Fales Dudley Bowles Murphy Scott' Keith Armour Lionel Reid Maximilian Untersee 1920 Richard King Gibson, Ir. George Roger McNeal' Arthur Ratcliffe Holt Edwin Delamater Ryet john William Keller Scott Hunter Wells 104 Charles River Road, Cambridge 293 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Technology - Established 1890 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Boston New York Ch' icago Northern Ohio California 294 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Technology - Established 1890 FRATER IN FACULTATE George Owen, Ir. FRATRES 1917 George Root Duryea Howard Grover Mann Guy Augustus Gray Luther Savage Phillips Edward Hayward Raymond 1918 john Cameron Braislin Otto Carl Lorenz Douglas Riley Buchanan Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. Percy Wolcott Carr Richard Alfred Wilkins Daniel Bradford Demond Louis Ernst VVyman Alfredo de Zubiria, S. 1919 Marshall Coulter Balfour Frederick Evarts Claiiin George Raynolds Bond, jr. Benjamin Howland Sherman Joseph Elliot Cannell Dean Kingman Vlfebster, Jr. 1920 Eben Hayward Baker john Arnold Farrer, Jr. Francis Pratt Breck Benjamin Clarke Morse, jr. Alan Wollison Burke Roger Gambee lvlosscrop Charles River Road and Endicott Street, Cambridge 295 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 1913 1914 1915 Williams Union ..... Hamilton ..,. Amherst .... Western Reserve Colby ...,. Rochester . . . Middlebury , . Bowdoin . . Rutgers . Brown . . Colgate . . New York . Miami . . Cornell . . . Marietta . . Syracuse . . Michigan . . . Northwestern . . Harvard . . . Wisconsin . Lafayette . . Columbia . . Lehigh . . Tufts . . . De Pauw . . Pennsylvania . . Minnesota . . Technology . Swarthmore . . California . . . JJJJJ ,gs,5g.f 3 at 1,,ffifl.tI'l W, , . 1V ',,'Y Iisifm iii , fl 'aw I 'l'r ,ll' fix 1,- lg J M' Q .'1fjj:j1fl'1'te X l .ij f ,gf Ar'1':'. mffaMFS,' .' -s Delta Upsilon Established 1834 - VVilliams College CHAPTER ROLL Leland Stanford junior , . Nebraska . McGill . . Toronto . . Chicago .... Ohio State . . Illinois . . Washington . . . Pennsylvania State Iowa State Purdue . . Indiana . 296 Williamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Waterville, Me. Rochester, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, N. I Providence, R. I. Hamilton, N. Y. New York City Oxford, Ohio Ithaca, N. Y. Marietta, Ohio, Syracuse, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City South Bethlehem, Pa. Tufts College, Mass. Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Cambridge, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Stanford University, Cal Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Can. Toronto, Can. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Champaign, Ill. Seattle, Wash. State College, Pa. Ames, Ia. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Delta Upsilon Technology Chapter - Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTAT E Louis Derr Hector james Hughes Frank Vogel George Madison Maverick Harrison Willard Smith FRATRES 1917 Walter jay Beadle Arthur Edward Dowell Frederick Bernard Frederick Luther Gamage, jr. Edward Pennell Brooks Richard joseph McLaughlin Claudius Henry Mastin Roberts 1918 Howard Brigham Allen Gardner Seabury Gould Harold Connett Chester Lyman Kingsbury Edward Norton Little 1919 Roderic Leslie Bent Lewis Evans Hartman Frederick William Boley Charles Barney Maloy Edward Francis Deacon Alexander Morrison McMorran Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey Lincoln Hoffmann-Pinther Kenneth Andrews Wright 1920 Vaughn Iohonnott Byron Samuel Devereux Hathaway Enoch Hall Doble Charles Judson Lawson David Lewis Fiske john Crandon Nash Walter Lawrence Winant 526 Beacon Street, Boston 297 ff f' K fa X be 9 YQ 7? Y A vfefigfl bf if-4 a,.. H' lain W 3 Wo Aff as .Af L K, . i f , . . .in f Ng . ' w ,use ,. i .. . .l r -4,- .1 vm. A f K-Ji' 1?72gql2:5'i'1- Lg f -. - -. I4 , f Q1-U. 51 -.- . -,-., . ' ' . f ' 'f' ' 'Y - ' 1 ag-m.'.i.ie.' l .pk s v 5 f 4' - - in M-sy, ,T--'f-P' X . 4 wilgff Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Maine Alpha ...,.... Massachusetts Iota Tau . . . Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Gamma . . . Massachusetts Delta . . . New Hampshire Alpha . New York Alpha . . New York Mu .... New York Sigma Phi . New York Delta .... Pennsylvania Omega .... Pennsylvania Sigma Phi . . Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta . Pennsylvania Zeta . . . Pennsylvania Delta . . . Pennsylvania Theta. . . . Pennsylvania Chi Omicron . . Virginia Omicron . . . Washington City Rho . . Virginia Sigma .... North Carolina Xi. . . North Carolina Theta . . Michigan Iota Beta . . Michigan Alpha . . Ohio Sig-ma . . . Ohio Delta . . Ohio Epsilon . . Ohio Theta . Ohio Rho . . . Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . . . Indiana Gamma. . . Illinois Psi Omega Illinois Beta .... Illinois Theta . . Illinois Delta . . . Minnesota Alpha , . Wisconsin Alpha . . Wisconsin Phi . . Georgia Beta . . Georgia Psi . . . Georgia Epsilon . Georgia Phi . . . Alabama Iota . . . Alabama Mu .... Alabama Alpha Mu . . Florida Upsilon . . . CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE ALPI-IA . University of Maine ....... . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Boston University ..,..... . . Harvard University ..,,.... . Worcester Polytechnic Institute. . . Dartmouth College ...... PROVINCE Bram . Cornell University . . . Columbia University . . St. Stephens College . . Syracuse University . . . Allegheny College ..... . Dickinson College .... . . Pennsylvania State College . . Bucknell University . . . . Gettysburg College ...,. . University of Pennsylvania . . University of Pittsburgh . . PROVINCE GAMMA . University of Virginia ..... . George Washington University . . . Washington and Lee University. . . University of North Carolina . . . Davidson University ..... PROVINCE DELTA . University of Michigan . , Adrian College ..... . Mt. Union College .... . Ohio Wesleyan University . . . University of Cincinnati .... . Ohio State University ..... . Case School of Applied Science . . . Franklin College ....... . Purdue University . ..... . University of Indiana . . . Northwestern University. . . University of Illinois . . . University of Chicago . . . Millilcin University . . . University of Minnesota . . University of Wisconsin . . . Beloit College ..... PROVINCE EPSILON . University of Georgia .... . Mercer University ...... . Emory College .....,... . Georgia School of Technology . . . Southern University ..,.. . University of Alabama ...... . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . University of Florida ..... 298 Orono, Me. Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Annandale, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Meadville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisbu.rg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. Lexington., Va. Chapel Hin, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Colu.mbus, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Franklin, Ind. W'est Lafayette, Ind Bloomington, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign. Ill. Chicago, Ill. Decatur, Ill. Q Minneapolis, Minn Madison, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Greensboro, Ala. University. Ala. Auburn, Ala. Gainesville, Fla. Missouri Alpha .... Missouri Beta ...... Nebraska Lambda Pi . . Arkansas Alpha Upsilon . Kansas Alpha ...., Kansas Beta ..... Iowa Beta ..... Iowa Gamma .... South Dakota Sigma. . Colorado Chi . . . Colorado Zeta . . Colorado Lambda . . Louisiana Epsilon .... Louisiana Tau Upsilon . Texas Rho ...... Oklahoma Kappa . , Kentucky Kappa . Kentucky Iota . . Kentucky Epsilon . Tennessee Zeta . . Tennessee Lambda . Tennessee Nu . . Tennessee Kappa . Tennessee Omega . . Tennessee Eta . . California Alpha . California Beta . . Washington Alpha. . Washington Beta . Oregon Alpha . . PROVINCE ZETA . University of Missouri . . Washington University . . University of Nebraska . . University of Arkansas . . University of Kansas . . Kansas State College . . . University of Iowa . . . . Iowa State College . , . . University of South Dakota PROVINCE 'ETA . University of Colorado . . University of Denver . . . Colorado School of Mines PROVINCE THETA . Louisiana State University . Tulane University . . . . University of Texas . . . . University of Oklahoma . PROVINCE Io'rA . Central University . . . . Bethel College ..... . Kentucky State University . Southwestern Presbyterian U . Cumberland University . . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Tennessee . . University of the South . . Union University . . . PROVINCE KAPPA . Leland Stanford University . University of California . . PROVINCE LAMBDA University of Washington I Washington State Universit . Oregon State College . . if . Columbia, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. . Lincoln, Neb. . Fayetteville, Ark. . Law-renee, Kan. . Manhattan, Kan. Iowa City, Ia. . . . Ames, Ia. . . . Vermilion, S. Dak. . Boulder, Col. . Denver, Col. Golden, Col. Baton Rouge, La. . New Orleans, La. . Austin, Texas . Norman, Okla. . Danville, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Sewanee, Tenn. . Jackson, Tenn. niversity . . . Stanford, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Corvallis, Ore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachusetts Iota Tau Chapter - Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Thomas Hall Thomas Henri Hui Ralph George Overland FRATRES 191 7 Dudley Edwards Bell Morris Marius Brandegee Roy Jennings Cook Theodore Z. Haviland Julian Tobey Leonard Myron Harrison Clark James Wallace Gibson Joseph Warren Homer, -Ir Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Waldo Hayward Brown Herbert Cogswell Button Frank Simmons Hubbard Levering Lawrason john Aleck Lunn Leland Munger Means 1918 Edward Adams Mead LeRoy Amos Swan Simpson Ridley Stribling Walter Albert Wood VValter Cromwell Wood Edwin Meade Newton John Blossom Vlfoodward 1919 Arthur Ellsworth Page Williani Pinkney, Jr. Herbert Rhodes Polleys 1920 Ir. Jesse Irwin Doyle Harold Frierson Hunter Robert Patterson Frederick Gorham Clark Smith James Gordon Strobridge Van Dorn Cranford Smith Gordon Stewart Ermond Albert Taylor 484 Beacon Street, Boston 299 Lambda . . Phi ,... Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Theta Beta Iota . Beta Xi . . Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Omicron . , Beta Gamma Beta Eta. , Beta Kappa Beta Pi . . Beta Rho . Beta Tau . Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Gamma Alpha . . Gamma Beta Gamma Theta . . Gamma Kappa . . Gamma Mu Gamma Pi . Gamma Rho Gamma Tau Beta . . Delta . . Epsilon . Zeta . Kappa . Mu . , . Chi . . . Beta Alpha Beta Beta . gmt A' f ' - l l i l l N .ifilllw o T. 4' 'BV J J' lib Delta Tau Delta Established at Bethany College, 1859 CHAPTER ROLL S oizlhern Division Western Division N orihefn Division 300 Vanderbilt University Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University Northern Division - Continued Beta Zeta . Beta Phi . . Beta Psi ..,. Gamma Delta . . Lambda . . Gamma Gamma X1 . . Gamma Upsilon Butler College Ohio State University Vlfabash College . . West Virginia University Purdue University University of Cincinnati Miami University Eastern Division Alpha . . Gamma Nu , . Rho . Tau . . Upsilon , . . Omega .... Beta Lambda . Beta Mu . . Beta Nu . . Beta Omicron . Beta Chi .... Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Zeta . . . Nu ..,. Omicron , Sigma . . .... . , Allegheny College Washington and jelierson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology . Pennsylvania State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Vifesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh Delta Tau Delta Beta Nu Chapter-Established 1889 FRATRES 1916 K Caruthers Askew Coleman Richard Stewart Rowlett 1917 Arthur DeWint Baker George Davis Kittredge Stanley Knox Cooper Prank Stanley Krug, Jr. Lawrence Davis Linwood Irving Noyes Philip Edwin Hulburd joseph Henry Stagg, jr. Irving Barry McDaniel Edwin Mortimer Woodward 1918 Henry Millet Blank George Edward McLaughlin Walter Stephen Frazier, Ir. James Campbell Sansberry Grenville Laing Hancock Marvin Mayfield Stetler William Lohmeyer, Jr. Frederick VVilliam White, jr. 1919 Minor Millikin Beckett Kenneth Seymour Moorhead Davidson Edward Ellis Scolield Charles VVallace Scranton Webster Batcheller Shippey john Jerome Hines, jr. Theodore Foster Hobson 1920 Edward Vaughn jones john Alden Philbrick, jr. Winslow Wetherbee L1 Ames Street, Cambridge 301 Alpha . . Lambda . . Omicron . . Xi ,... Pi . . . Tau . . . . Psi ...... Omega ..... Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron. . Theta Deuteron Zeta ...... Nu Deuteron . . Omicron Deuteron Beta ...., Pi Deuteron . . Delta ..... Lambda Deuteron Sigma Deuteron . Sigma ...., Zeta Phi . . . Delta Xi . . Theta Psi . Beta Chi . . . Gamma Phi . Iota Mu . . Kappa Nu . Mu Sigma . Rho Chi . . Beta Mu . . . Kappa Tau . . Pi Iota .... Nu Epsilon . . Alpha Chi . Tau Alpha . Chi ..., Riu . . . . Chi Iota . . . Lambda Nu . s ui gl 1 1 l I 1 n l Xl' 1 3 ' ,I ffg f's.f2g.' ' i, wb .31 Meir.: .gf 'i'.Q:v Y 1 I twin , I iz-i:.4E1t. Q P A i- y .- iff 1 .':1, i.'!l 5 ,, E, 1 .Q 9545. 1- Nga Xf Sf xbif, W w Rfibxgggfal fl Phi Gamma Delta Established 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Washington and jefferson College . De Pauw University ....., University of Virginia ..... Gettysburg College . Allegheny College . . Hanover College , . . . Wabash College ......, Columbia University ...... Illinois Wesleyan University . . Knox College ......... Washington and Lee University . , Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Indiana State University . . . Yale University ...... Ohio State University .... University of Pennsylvania . . University of Kansas . . , Bucknell University . . . Denison University. . Lafayette College . . Wittenberg College . William Jewell .... University of California , Colgate University ...... Lehigh University ...,..... Pennsylvania State College ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University .......i, University of Minnesota ...,., Richmond College .... Johns Hopkins ,....,.. University of Tennessee ..... Worcester Polytechnic Institute . New York University ..... Amherst College .,..... Trinity College .... Union College ..... University of Wisconsin. . University of Illinois . . . University of Nebraska . 302 Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind New York, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Granville, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springield, Ohio Liberty, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N. Y. S. Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. lviinneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Knoxville, Tenn. Worcester, Mass. University Heights, N Y Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Madison, Wis. Champaign, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. Chi Mu . . Omega Mu . . Sigma Tau . . Delta Nu . . Sigma Nu . . Theta ..,. Tau Deuteron . Xi Deuteron . Lambda Iota . Pi R.ho .... Chi Upsilon . . Alpha Phi . . Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota . . Chi Sigma . . Epsilon Omicron Beta Kappa . Iota ..... University of Missouri . University of Maine . . University of Washington Dartmouth College . . University of Syracuse . University of Alabama . University of Texas . . Western Reserve . . Purdue University . Brown University . . Chicago University . , University of Michigan Leland Stanford junior Iowa State College . . Colorado College . . . University of Oregon . , University of Colorado Williams College . . . U niversity Columbia, Mo. Orono, Me. Seattle, Wash. Hanover, N. H. Syracuse, N. Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Tex. Cleveland, Ohio Lafayette, Ind. Providence, R. I. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Stanford University, Cal Ames, Ia. Colorado Springs, Col. Eugene, Ore. Boulder, Col. Williamstown, Mass. ' Phi Gamma Delta Iota Mu Chapter - Established 1889 FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry Paul Talbot FRATRES 1917 Frank Linton Butterworth Harrison Prescott Eddy, Ir. john Ruskin Cofiin David Longfellow Patten Atwood Packard Dunham Russell King Robinson Stanley Covert Dunning Adolphe Helck Wenzel Richard Thompson Whitney 1918 Donald George Bradley Saxton Woodbury Fletcher Julius Amor Buerkin Harold Carl Neumann Robert Vincent Derrah George Randall Pierce 1919 Roderick Miller Blood Everett Fitz Doten Malcolm Cotton Brown George Franklin French Laurance Melvin Dalton john Lawrence Riegel 1920 John Clement Barker Ralph Wilbur Bartlett, Ir. William Nelson Boright Norman Putnam Dana Lyman Perley IfVhitten Frederick Eastman Martin Kenneth Bausman Page Bruce Munger Steele Carleton Hart Talcott 491 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 303 ,iz Phi Sigma Kappa Established 1873 - Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER ROLL Massachusetts Agricultural College .,...,. Union University ........ Cornell University ....... University of West Virginia . . Yale University ........ College of the City of New York . University of Maryland ..... Columbia University ...... Stevens Institute of Technology . Pennsylvania State College . . George Washington University . . University of Pennsylvania . . Lehigh University ......,. St. Lawrence University .....,.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Franklin and Marshall College .... St. Iohn's College ........ Dartmouth College ..... Brown University . Swarthmore College . Williams College . . . University of Virginia . . University of California . University of Illinois . . University of Minnesota . Iowa State College ..... University of Michigan .... Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . University of Nevada ..... University of Wisconsin . . . 304 Amherst, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Morgantown, YV. Va. New Haven, Conn. New York City Baltimore, Md. New York City Hoboken, N. J. State College, Pa. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Canton, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Hanover, N. H. Providence, R. I. Swarthmore, Pa. Williamstown, Mass. Charlottesville, Va. Berkeley, Cal. Champaign, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Ames, Ia. Ann Arbor, Mich. Worcester, Mass. Reno, Nev. Madison, VVis. Phi Sigma Kappa Omicr FR Charles Blaney Breed Frederick George Keyes on Chapter - Established 1902 ATRES IN FACULTATE Edward F urber Miller Francis William Roys FRATRES 1917 Frederick Haines Butterfield Merrill Clifford Liebensberger Samuel Harrison Chamberlain, jr. George Montgomery Lovejoy, jr Herbert Nichols French Walter Lyman Medding Gilbert Herman Gaus Charles Dix Proctor Kingsley Alexander Gillespie 'Walter Burroughs Strong 1918 Clarence Eustus Bassett Wendell Howard Kayser George Bradfield Hutchings, jr. Frank George Osgood Frederick Arthur Washburn 1919 Gilbert Francis Beers Amos Neal Prescott Raymond Guy Lafean Arthur Roberts Ralph Hotchkiss Pease Lawrence Gardner Ropes f Philip Martin Shaw 1920 Richard Hawkins Gee - Wilford Priest Hooper 51 Frank Sewall Owen Frank Robert Robinson Richard Baxter Whitney 7 Beacon Street, Boston 305 Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . . Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . . Xi . . . . Omicron , . Pi Rho . Sigma Tau . 251355 A he-. f'3'i f- 5T',:aEi5?. , 7 1 . efL. 'Sar X3 f a g N lllle ., -,- -' , , g P i i: :i'i. rf 4. 2' 'ni ffl . Jqjmg: Theta Chi Established at Norwich University, CHAPTER ROLL Norwich University ..,..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine ....... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute , New Hampshire State College . Rhode Island State College , Massachusetts Agricultural College . Colgate University ,..,. University of Pennsylvania . . Cornell University . . University of California Hampden-Sidney College . . University of Virginia . . Richmond College . . Dickinson College . . University of Illinois . Oregon Agricultural College . University of Florida . Boston Alumni Chapter New York Alumni Chapter ..,. Western Vermont Alumni Chapter . . Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter .... Providence Alumni Chapter . . . Worcester Alumni Chapter . Hartford Alumni Chapter . . Philadelphia Alumni Chapter . . San Francisco Alumni Chapter . 306 1856 Northfield, Vt. Cambridge, Mass. Orono, Me. Troy, N. Y. Viforcester, Mass. Durham, N. H. Kingston, R. I. Amherst, Mass. Hamilton, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Hampden-Sidney, Va Charlottesville, Va. Richmond, Va. Carlisle, Pa. Champaign, Ill. Corvallis, Ore. Gainesville, Fla. Boston, Mass. New York City Burlington, Vt. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. I. Worcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Theta Chi Beta Chapter - Established 1902 FRATRES 1917 William Mack Angas Gordon Eugene Crosby Charles Edward Atkinson Foster Chichester Harlow Charles Miller Black William Erland Thrasher 1918 Ralph Frederick Fleming Brooks Wendell Bradford Ford Frederic Leslie Ford Thomas Lawrence Goodw Asher VVinthrop Joslin 1919 Edmund Chancey Adams Annan Andrew Cook Dana Avery Barnes Frank Clark Hoyt William Miller Bouknight Arthur Friedrich Kaupe Benjamin Hiel Bristol, 2nd Marshall Baldwin Lee Richard Brehm Stehle 1920 Bradford Judson Clark john Wood Logan William Tibbits Honiss William Alden Miller Frank Watson Lawton Gerald Tattersiield Kenneth Blake YVhite - 916 Beacon Street, Boston 307 in, jr Alpha . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . . Eta . Iota . Mu . Rho . . Tau . . . Upsilon , Phi .... Psi .... Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta , Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu . Alpha X1 . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau . Philadelphia Pittsburgh Atlanta San Francisco i , 11. . .f.:Ll,:. ...: . ,Q-. ff: Z ' E SE ig: IPA1 2 i ' f' I. f 1'i I X- fp QIIIEZEM: Iijgii Jflffif' ,gif ,wasp , 4r,.Q'f1 Olaf' wwf! Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsylvania . . . IVashington and jefferson College Dickinson College ,,.... Franklin and Marshall College . University of Virginia .... Columbia University . . . Tulane University . . . University of Illinois . . . Randolph-Macon College , Northwestern University . Richmond College ..,.. Pennsylvania State College . . Washington and Lee University , University of West Virginia . . , University of Maine ..... Armour Institute of Technology . University of lVlaryland ,... University of Wisconsin . . . Vanderbilt University . . University of Alabama ..... University of California ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology . Purdue University ..,... University of Michigan . . . University of Chicago , . . . Cornell University ....... University of Minnesota ,.... Leland Stanford junior University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Richmond Chicago Baltimore New Orleans Harrisburg Evanston Boston Nashville 308 Philadelphia, Pa. lVashington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. University, Va. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Champaign, Ill. Ashland, Va. Evanston, Ill. Richmond, Va. State College, Pa. Lexington, Va. Morgantown, VV. Va. Orono, Me. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Madison, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Berkeley, Cal. Cambridge, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. VVest Lafayette, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Ithaca, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Stanford University, Cal New York Southern California Detroit Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter - Established 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dugald Caleb jackson Arthur Clifford Carlton Philip Nahrn Cristal Harold Edward Lobdell Nelson Arthur Bond William Eastman, jr. William Hastings Bassett, jr. George Lockhart Baum Charles joel Farist Donald Wentworth Kitchin Allen Addicks George Henry Burt james Lindley Dean FRATRES 1917 1918 1919 1920 VVilliam Hultz Vifalker Horatio Winfield Maxfield Erling Brynjulf Stockrnann Henry Elmer Strout, Ir. William Penn Fisher, jr. julian Cheever Howe john Meacler Lansing Mott Quick Edgar Reynolds Smith Eugene Ralph Smoley VVilliam Judson Dean Louis Barrett Harris Everett Earl Karg 2 Thomas Carlton Rowen, Ir 03 Bay State Road, Boston 309 Florida Alpha Omega . Georgia Alpha Beta . . Georgia Alpha Theta . Georgia Alpha Zeta , Georgia Beta Iota Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi , . Indiana Delta Alpha . . Indiana Gamma Gamma . . Indiana Gamma Omicron . Michigan Alpha Mu . . . Michigan Beta Kappa . Michigan Beta Lambda . Michigan Beta Omicron . Wisconsin Gamma Tau . Colorado Gamma Lambda . Iowa Beta Alpha ..... Iowa Delta Beta ..,. Iowa Gamma Upsilon , Kansas Gamma Mu . . . Minnesota Gamma Nu . Missouri Gamma Rho . . . Nebraska Gamma Theta . . Wyoming Gamma Psi . , Maine Beta Upsilon ..,. Maine Gamma Alpha . . , Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta .... N ew York Alpha Omicron . New York Beta Theta . . . Pennsylvania Alpha Iota . Pennsylvania Alpha Pi . . Pennsylvania Alpha Rho . . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Gamma Omega Pennsylvania Tau ..... North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi .... South Carolina Beta Xi . Virginia Beta .... Virginia Delta . , . at f ,, .PSF l.:.': -'ul ,JU w ICF' full! 4' .W 1 .. - V' 2.1 5, y' ' .,.1j.,. ,a1, in .. -3. 2 ' ,if-GE- . XQLJMQL Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE I . University of Florida . . University of Georgia . . . . Emory College ..,.... . Mercer University ...... . Georgia School of Technology , PROVINCE II . University of Illinois . . University of Chicago . . . Indiana University .... . Rose Polytechnic Institute . , . Purdue University ..., . Adrian College ..... . Hillsdale College . . . . University of Michigan . . Albion College ..,. . University of Wisconsin . PROVINCE III . . University Of Colorado . . Simpson College , . , . University of Iowa . , Iowa State College . . , University of Kansas . . . University of Minnesota . . University of Missouri . . University of Nebraska . , University of Wyoming . PROVINCE IV . University of Maine Colby College ....,....... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Tufts College ........... . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . Brown University ...... University of Vennont ,... PROVINCE V . St. Lawrence University .... Cornell University ...... . Muhlenberg College ....,.. Washington and jefferson College Lehigh University ....... Pennsylvania College ,4... Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania . PROVINCE VI . . University of North Carolina . . Trinity College ......,. . College of Charleston ,.... . Washington and Lee University . . . University of Virginia ..... 310 Gainesville, Fla. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, I11. Bloomington, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Madison, Wis. Boulder, Col. Indianola, Ia. Iowa City, Ia. Arnes, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Minneapolis, Minn. Columbia, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Laramie, Wyo. Orono, Me. Waterville, Me. Cambridge, Mass. Tufts College, Mass Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. I. Burlington, Vt. Canton, N. Y. Ithaca, N . Y. Allentown, Pa. Washington, Pa. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. State College, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chapel Hill, N. C. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Alpha Nu . . . Alpha Psi . , . . Beta Eta . . . . . Beta Omega . . . . . Gamma Kappa Kentucky Mu Iota Tennessee Alpha Tau . . . Tennessee Beta Pi Tennessee Beta Tau . . . . Tennessee Omega . . . . Tennessee Pi . . . . . California Beta Psi California Gamma Iota . . . Oregon ha Sigma Alp ' . . . . Oregon Gamma Phi . . . . , Washington Gamma Chi . . . . Washington Gamma Pi . . . . Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . . Alabama Beta Beta . . . . Alabama Beta Delta . . . Louisiana Beta Epsilon . . . Texas Gamma Eta . . . . PROVINCE VII Mt. Union College . . . Wittenberg College . , , . Ohio Wesleyan University . Ohio State University .... Western Reserve University . PROVINCE VIII State University of Kentucky . . Southwestern Presbyterian University' Vanderbilt University ..,.,. Union University ........ University of the South , University of Tennessee .... PROVINCE IX Leland Stanford Junior University University of California ..... Oregon Agricultural College . . . University of Oregon . . . . Washington State College , University of Washington . , PROVINCE X Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Southern University ...... University of Alabama .... Tulane University ..... University of Texas . Alpha Tau Omega Beta Gamma Chapter - Established 1885 Alliance, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Colurnbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. StanfordUniversity, Cal Berkeley, Cal. Corvallis, Ore. Eugene, Ore. Pullman, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Auburn, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuskaloosa, Ala. New Orleans, La. Austin, Tex. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Francis Park George Edmond Russell Edwin Fry Barry Paul Jens Bertelsen joseph Jennings Clarkson Georgius Young Cannon Augustus Page Farnsworth Carlyle Darracott Fiske Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr. William Howard Banks, jr. Lawrence Winslow Cartlan Henry Cunning Giles Robert Prescott Hackett Elmer Philip Griesemer Weston Hadden 336 Commonwealth Avenue, FRATRES 19 1 7 Walter Greene Farr Hartley Burton Gardner Thomas Dotterer Lebby, jr. james Sherry O'Brien 1918 Parker Henry Kennedy Elmer Walcott Lawrence James Sidney Marine James Everett Rowe 1919 George Urbane Parks d A Webb Counce Patterson Edwin Chester Shultz Archer Greenlaw Smith Dean Frederick Willey 1920 Wilhelm Theodor Hedlund Oscar Buzzell Sias 311 Boston Beta ..... Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron . Epsilon . . . Zeta ...... Zeta Deuteron . Eta ..... Eta Deuteron . . Theta Deuteron Iota Deuteron . Kappa .... Kappa Deuteron Mu Deuteron . Nu ....., Nu Deuteron . . Xi ...... Xi Deuteron . Deuteron . , Pi Deuteron . Rho Deuteron . Sigma Deuteron . Tau Deuteron . Phi ...... Phi Deuteron, . . Chi ..... Chi Deuteron . , Psi ....., Lambda Deuteron A 1' fn 1 ' 3? QQ , -a , ,.,1 V'.',. , ly H T ' W Q fig f 'f if i-.' A H- -I ' 4 41 if if-5 Xfiioapo y We 7 1' f 6 Xi 25351921 Theta Delta Chi Established 1847 CHARGE ROLL Cornell University . . . University of Michigan . . . University of California . . College of William and Mafy' . . Brown Universityi ...... McGill University ..,..... Bowdoin University ...... Leland Stanford junior University . logy Massachusetts Institute of Techno Vifilliams College ........ Tufts College ...,..... University of Illinois . , Amherst College .,,, University of Virginia . . Lehigh University . . . Hobart College ...... University of Washington . . . Dartmouth Colle e ..., g . . . College of the City of New York . . . Columbia University ,..... University of Wisconsin . . University of Minnesota . . . Lafayette College ...... . University of Pennsylvania . University of Rochester .... George Washington University . Hamilton College ....... . . . University of Toronto. . . . 312 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 1901 1854 1903 1891 1891 1856 1908 1885 1857 1884 1857 1913 1869 1881 1883 1895 1895 1867 1915 1867 1896 1863 1912 Theta Delta Chi Theta Deuteron Charge - Established 1890 FRATER IN FACULTATE Nathan Richard George, jr. FRATRES 1 9 1 7 Donald Osborne F riend Archibald Borhek Johnston Alvah Edgar Moody Charles Thomas Barnard James Marion Bugbee Clarence Cochrane John Warren Damon Waldo Bishop Clark Ingraham Curtis William Herbert Fowler Conrad Hanson Hedin Harold Bugbee Percy Bugbee Harold Biedler Caldwell Fontinelle Scott Carpenter 1918 1919 1920 William Earl Zimmerman Howard Raitt Stewart Dexter Arthur Tutein Irving Walker Young, Jr. Edwin Russell Harrall Ottomar Gay Hugo Willard Earl Imholf Chester Robinson T utein George Alexander Irwin Warren Alston Maynard William Grow Welch Herbert Franklin Young joseph Coleman Deyette William Emil Meissner Austin Southard Myers john Chester Wilson 334 Harvard Street, Cambridge 313 , 11:4 -Eadiiifir'-1 Q, P -L.. X I ...r- E' Wm-an IWW HS . W, . f Af ' zssi -:op-. --..:f,TN::4 '-172 1 Nina: ,fS5tszaa,u :- A - 'SEP' 1 F: 'll ,- tm, I -- -3' ,I M- .- ' 'Elf :Sim ' 1 - --ffm -Y. -funk -V : :-- gr :,.'1.5Yi ' s -. ,fsfgaff ' ' 5.-'.-ggnhiw m f. ' LIEW- isw' 'Sal' ' ' TSE: 'ifiii-: SQ 'Sew 7224- .L fm: -, , - 0 2'f'k'si-5554,-:ww rebffl l k -'Fm . 1? Lambda Phi Local at Technology - Established 1906 314 Lucius Tuttle Hill Nino Tesher Catlin Herbert Walter Best Leonard Atwood Richardson jean Edgar Beique Lambda Phi Local at Technology-Established 1906 FRATRES 191 7 William Brown Hunter Ralph Hersey Ross 1918 William Chapman Foster Granville Byam Smith 1919 George Welles Root Donald Dickinson VVay 1920 Herbert Garrison Lockhart Harry Montgomery Noelke 493 Commoiiwealth Avenue, Boston 315 Alpha Zeta . Gamma Zeta . . Epsilon Zeta , Zeta Zeta . . Iota Zeta . . Lambda Zeta . Beta Zeta . . Sigma Zeta . Phi Zeta . . Delta Zeta . . Pi Zeta . . . Omicron Zeta. . Mu Zeta . . Tau Zeta . . Eta Zeta . , . Upsilon Zeta . . Xi Zeta . . . Chi Zeta . . Omega Zeta . Kappa Zeta . Nu Zeta . . Rho Zeta .... Psi Zeta ..... Alpha Alpha Zeta Alpha Gamma Zeta . Alpha Epsilon Zeta ,LQHLKCLCISD CCRQGS 9?,S.-f v?..9fgrs5. .517 ' if ix Q C., ..,' 'fi' I, 5 e7vu5 ia:l: Tf5 4 ' x P ' li Cx L ' 'H X.. J Lambda Chi Alpha Established at Boston University, 1912 ZETA ROLL Boston University ........ Massachusetts Agricultural College . . University of Pennsylvania .... Pennsylvania State College ..... Brown University .......... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . University of Maine ,........ University of Michigan ....... Rutgers College ...... Bucknell University ..... Worcester Polytechnic Institute, . Cornell University ,..... University of California . . . Washington State College . . Rhode Island State College. . Louisiana State University . De Pauw University ..... University of Illinois ..... Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . Knox College ...,.... University of Georgia .... Union College ...... Purdue University ..... Butler College ....... University of South Dakota . Harvard University ...., 316 Boston, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. Providence, R. I. Cambridge, Mass. Orono, Me. Ann Arbor, Mich. New Brunswick, N Lewisburg, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Pullman, Wash. Kingston, R. I. Baton Rouge, La. Greencastle, Ind. Urbana, Ill. Auburn, Ala. Galesburg, Ill. Athens, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Vermillion, S. D. Cambridge, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Zeta - Established 1913 FRATER IN FACULTATE Edwin Tuttle Cole FRATRES 1917 Alfred Kutz Althouse Dean Huntington Parker Irving Cutts Eaton Frank Edward Peacock Noah Webster Gokey Edward Vaughn Pollard Stuart Willis Gurney joseph Worthen Proctor Benjamin Ireson Lewis john Raymond Rarnsbottom Allyne Cushing Litchfield Robert Gordon Shand Frank Oliver Miller Raymond Slack Smith George Hobart Stebbins 1918 Earl Preston Collins Perry Anderson Hewitt Dinsmore Ely Karl Herman Kaiser john Ransom Fuller Harold Vincent LeRoy Kaler Donald Chapin Goss Kenneth Reid Raphael Robinson Rowe 1919 Stanton Holway Breed Arthur Everett Farrington Cutter Pierce Davis Robert Fairn Lewis Leon Howard Alexander Weaver 1920 Kenneth Fellows Akers Laurance Elbridge Boyden Philip Sewall Brown 200 Bay State Road, 317 George Frank Gokey, Jr. Albert Valentine Smith james Harold Stacey Boston Alpha . . Beta . . . Beta Kappa . Gamma . , Delta . . Pi . . . Lambda . Tau . . . Epsilon . Kappa . . Eta Beta . Theta . . Iota . . , Xi Omicron i , Phi Alpha . Psi.. .. Chi .,... Al ha Beta p . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Lambda Rho Alpha Eta . . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Nu . Alpha Pi , . Rho ..... Alpha Sigma Alpha chi . f ' Omega . . . Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta . i Sigma . . . Beta Zeta . Beta Eta . Phi ...,. Beta Theta . Nu .... Alpha Alpha Beta Iota . i f Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Theta Delta . Alpha Tau . . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Zeta. . . Beta E silon . . D Alpha Omega Beta Pi . . Mu Epsilon . Beta Nu . . Zeta Phi . . Beta Chi . A-52 ' . f - ,,.. rr I f We -M. are LES' 3,51 I itll 'N 1 qi! was ff . r ff? Q. rf- '. ' Q ' ffl: in ' 'g ift 'HIM .3 ' fit ev X 3 fi. 'il ,K nl, If 1' obese? Beta Theta Pi .Founded in 1839 at Miami University, Ox CHAPTER ROLL . Miami University ...,.... . Western Reserve University ,... . Ohio University ..,....... . Washington and Jefferson University . De Pauw University ....... . Indiana University .,.,.... . University of Michigan . . . Wabash College . , . . . . Central University ,,.,. . Brown University ....... . University of North Carolina . . J Ohio Wesleyan University . , . Hanover College ..... . Knox College ...... . University of Virginia . . . Davidson College , . . . Bethany College . . . Beloit ...,.. . University of Iowa . , Wittenberg College . . Westminster College . . University of Chicago , . . Denison University , . . . Washington University . . . University of Kansas . . , . University of Wisconsin . . Northwestern University , , Dickinson College .... . johns Hopkins University . , University of California . . Kenyon College ...,. , Rutgers College ..,.,.. . Cornell University ....... Stevens Institute of Technology . . . St. Lawrence University .,.. . University of Maine .,,.. . University of Pennsylvania . . . Colgate University .... . Union University ,.... . Columbia University . . . Amherst College ..., . Vanderbilt University , . . University of Texas . . . Ohio State University . . . . University of Nebraska . . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . University of Denver . . . . Syracuse University ..., . Dartmouth College , . . . University of Minnesota , . Wesleyan University .... . University of Cincinnati . . . University of Missouri . , , Lehigh University ..,. 318 ford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Athens, Ohio Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordsville, Ind Danville, Ky. Providence, R. I. Chapel Hill, N. C. Delaware, Ohio Hanover, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Charlottesville, Va. Davidson, N. C. Bethany, W. Va. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Ia. I Springfield, Ohio Fulton, Mo. Chicago, Ill. l Granville, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Madison, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Gambier, Ohio New Brunswick, N I Ithaca, N . Y. Hoboken, N. I. Canton, N. Y. Orono, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Tex. 1 Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. State College, Pa. Denver, Col. Syracuse, N. Y. Hanover. N. H. Minnea olis, Minn. P Middletown, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbia, Mo. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Chi . . . Lambda Sigma Beta Psi . . . Beta Tau . , Beta Sigma . Beta Omega . Sigma Rho . . Beta Mu . . Lambda Kappa. . . . Tau Sigma . . Theta Zeta . . Gamma Phi . Beta Theta , Beta Xi . . . Beta Rho . , Gamma Alpha Beta Upsilon Gamma Beta Zeta .... Yale University ...... Leland Stanford Jr. University University of West Virginia . University of Colorado . , Bowdoin College ..... Washington State University University of Illinois , . . . Purdue University ..... Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College .,.. University of Toronto . , , University of Oklahoma . . Colorado School of Mines . Tulane University ..... University of Oregon .,.. University of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Utah . , ..,.. . . New Haven, Conn. . Stanford Univ., Cal. . Morgantown, W. Va. . Boulder, Col. . Brunswick, Me. . Seattle, Wash. , Champaign, Ill. . Lafayette, Ind. . Cleveland, Ohio . Ames, Ia. . Toronto, Ont. . Norman, Okla. . Golden, Col. , New Orleans, La. , Eugene, Ore. Vermilion, S. D. Cambridge, Mass. Salt Lake City, Utah Williamstown, Mass, Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . Delta . . . Epsilon , . . Zeta . . . Eta , . . Williams College .... ,.... University of Idaho . . . . Colorado College , . . , Kansas State University . . Whitman College ...... Georgia School of Technology '. . Beta Theta Pi , Moscow, Idaho . Colorado Springs Col . Manhattan, Kan . Walla Walla, Wash . Atlanta, Georgia Beta Upsilon Chapter - Established 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Paine Bigelow Arthur Francis Benson Barnett Fred Dodge Frederick William Dodson Robert Thach Collier Harry John Coyne Gardner Endicott johnson David Meconkey McFarland Robert Wells Rogers Count Brooke Capps john Sharples Coldwell Guy Hammett Davis Horace Webster Denison George Roger Knight Ralph joseph McFadden Samuel Alger Milliken John Trevor Peirce FRATRES 1917 Paul Gilbert Woodward 1918 1919 George Henry Wiswall, Ir. 1920 Edward Everett Bugbee Stewart Keith Charles Wheeler Loomis Neal Everett Tourtellotte Edwin Forrest Rossman john Averill Steere Henry Caldwell Stephens George Roland White James Councill W'ooten, 2d Walter Maynard Howlett Adolf Lancken Muller Charles Iewett Parsons joseph Hicks Tooley Edward Rolle Robert Ludwig Sjostrom Philip Bickner Somerby Harold Lester Stark 179 Bay State Road, Boston 319 Psi ...... Alpha Lambda Alpha Rho . . Beta Alpha . . Beta Kappa . . Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Eta . . Gamma Pi . . Pi ...... Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa . Beta Iota . . Gamma Zeta . Gamma Iota . Alpha Delta . . Alpha Phi . Beta Delta . Beta Pi . . Zeta . . Eta . . Mu . . . Nu ..i.. Upsilon .... Alpha Alpha . Alpha Eta . Beta Beta . Delta . . . Eta Prime . Alpha Mu . . Alpha Nu . . . Beta Upsilon . Beta .... Alpha Beta . . Alpha Tau . . Beta Eta . . . Beta Lambda . Gamma . . Sigma. . . . . Alpha Upsilon . Theta . . . Kappa . Lambda . Phi . . Omega . Beta Nu . 1 . 4. J f fi K 'lsr .I If I fi: Iliff I 'iliil 'Iwi A H: 11 mu. rzfma V i If 'lfelilffhfl' 1. QQW7 ig l tr. . . ,X . ' rt.I..,.,,,,, I Y ' 1 ,iswfefivgafr A ff . 733 . . A ,II I 1 '11,-..f, - . . alilllfifhw A ll N , 35,-'lfr-W ,f . I wig' -' I, an 'UV - 51.5.5.9 Kappa Sigma Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. CHAPTER ROLL - I I DISTRICT I . . . . Universityof Maine . . . , . . . . . . . . University of Vermont . . . , . . . . . Bowdoin College ..... . . . Brown University ........ . . . New Hampshire St-ate College . . . . . MassachusettsAgriculturalCollege . . , . Dartmouth College ...... . . . . . Harvard University ......, . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . DISTRICT II . . . Swarthmore College .,.... . . . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . Cornell University. . . . . . . Lehigh University . . . . . . . New York University .... . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . DISTRICT III . . Pennsylvania State College .... . . . Bucknell University .,.... . . . Washington and Jefferson College . . . . Dickinson College ........ . DISTRICT IV . . University of Virginia ...... . . . Randolph-Macon College . .D . . . . . Washington and Lee University . . . . William and Mary College . . . . . Hampden-Sidney College . . . . . University of Maryland .... . . . George Washington University . . . . Richmond College ........ . DISTRICT V . . Davidson College ......,. . . . Trinity College ......,........ . . . University of North Carolina ......... . . . . Wofford College ...,......... . . . . North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College DISTRICT VI . . University of Alabama ,..... . . . Mercer University ...,... . . . Georgia Technical College . . . . . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . University of Georgia ..... . . DISTRICT VII . , Louisiana State University .... . . . Tulane University ........ . . . . . Millsaps College ......... . . DISTRICT VIII . . Cumberland University ...... . . . Vanderbilt University ...... . . . University of Tennessee ...... . . Southwestern Presbyterian University . . . University of the South ..... . . . University of Kentucky .... . 320 Orono, Me. Burlington, Vt. Brunswick, Me. Providence, R. I. Durham, N. H. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Carnbiidge, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. New York City, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Washington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Ashland, Va. Lexington, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Davidson, N. C. Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Spartansburg, Pa. West Raleigh, N. C. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Auburn, Ala. Athens, Ga. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Alpha Sigma . , . Beta Phi -. . . . Gamma XI . . . Chi ..... . . Alpha Gamma . , . . Alpha Zeta . . . . Alpha Pi . . . . Alpha Chi . . . . Beta Epsilon . . . . Beta Theta . . . , Gamma Beta . . . . Alpha Psi . . . . Beta Mu .... . . Beta Rho ...... Gamma Lambda ,.,. Alpha Omega . . . . Beta Gamma . . . . Beta Sigma . . . . Beta Tau .... . . Beta Chi .,..... Gamma Nu ...... Gamma Omicron . . . Xi .......... Gamma Kappa Iota ..... . . Tau .... . . Beta Omicron . . . . Beta Omega . . . . . Gamma Gamma Gamma Rho . . . . Beta Zeta . . . . Beta Xi . Beta Psi . . . Gamma Alpha . . , . Gamma Theta . . . . Gamma Mu . . . . . Gamma Sigma . . . . Gamma Tau . DISTRICT IX Ohio State University ........ Case School of Applied Science . . . Denison University ......... DISTRICT X Purdue University ....,..,. University of Illinois ........ University of Michigan , . Wabash College ...l. Lake Forest University . University of Wisconsin , University of Indiana University of Chicago DISTRICT XI University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Iowa ........ Iowa State College ........ DISTRICT XII William Jewell College ....... University of Missouri ....... Washington University . , Baker University ..... Missouri School of Mines . Washburn College ......... University of Kansas . DISTRICT XIII University of Arkansas ........ University of Oklahoma l . DISTRICT XIV Southwestern University ....... University of Texas ........ DISTRICT XV University of Denver ....... Colorado College ...,,.... Colorado School of Mines , , . . University of Arizona ........ DISTRICT XVI Leland Stanford Jr. University .... University of Califomia . . DISTRICT XVII University of Washington . University of Oregon ........ University of Idaho . , . Washington State College . Oregon Agricultural College . . University of Colorado . .. . . . , . . 'Kappa Sigma Gamma Pi Chapter-Established 1914 Frank Madison Babbitt Roscoe Hartwell Hysom Kenneth Eldon Bell Malcolm Cameron Brock Frank Somerville Carson John Milton DeBell Julian Miles Avery Carleton Woodman Blanc hard FRATRES 1917 William Ayres Gray, Ir. Kenneth Mortimer Lane Richard Thomas Lyons john Langdon Parsons 1918 George Selden Brewer Lawrence Hugo Flett 1919 Walter Turnbull Hall Ralph Francis Flather Edmund Walton Hill . Columbus, Ohio, . Cleveland, Ohio . Granville, Ohio . Lafayette, Ind. . Champaign, Ill. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . Crawfordsville, Incl, . Lake Forest, Ill. . Madison, Wis. . Bloomington, Ind. . Chicago, Ill. , Lincoln, Neb. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Iowa City, Ia. . Ames, Ia. . Liberty, Mo. . Columbia, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. . Baldwin, Kan. . Rolla, Mo. . Topeka, Kan. . Lawrence, Kan. . Fayetteville, Ark. . Norman, Okla. , Georgetown, Tex. . Austin, Tex. . University Park, Col. . Colorado Springs, Col. . Golden, Col. . Tucson, Ariz. . Stanford University, Cal. . Berkeley, Cal. . Seattle, Wash. . Eugene, Ore. , Moscow, Ida. . Pullman, Wash. . Corvallis, Ore. . Boulder, Colo. Edward Wadsworth Rounds Erasmus Gilbert Senter, Jr. Raymond Sawtell Stevens Alan Porter Sullivan Giles Daniel Hulseman Alan Baldwin Miller Philip Francis Maher Harold Clinton Wasgatt 1920 Elmer Lawrence Wesley Barry Warren Louis Cofren John Henry Coyle 512 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 321 K' .'--Mix 2,47 f ?ifgRxii7 2fff!ll'PiZZilzS , za .1 - H f - il -i Q 1g,fr?lg?fl,Tg1iT8i5i , , ., JL- g ff: ,- Xa l l' Z ii? ia i li -- - , , . . 2 . D l il l l iwlfllll El lf? C ,lily ll gm t i .f LJ-5 f . 1 l 'uf'-,f '-' -.:s'mAr:a:g.--:ag Alpha Chi Sigma . . , Alpha Delia Phi . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Bela Thela Pi . . . . ,-Q-...Q-. ChiPhi . . . ChiPsi . . . . . Commons Club Della Phi. . . . . Delta Tail Della . . . Della Upsiloa . . . K a ppa A lpha . . . . fSouthernD . . . QSouthernQ . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Harry Sylvester Toole . . Myron Whitlock Adams . . Harvey Huntington Brown, Ir Lowell Cady ....... Lewis Williams Douglas . . William Hobart Little . . Arthur Merkel Miller . . Vllillard Latourette Pryor . . Kenneth Calvin Richmond . Herbert Charles Williamson john Ogden Merrill . . . Alexander Winton Caird . . john Edgar Derneritt . . Elbert Hyatt Bancker . . john Martin Batsehy . . William Wallace Cargill . Donald Simonton Clark . . Elliott Dean Harrington . . Frederick Lawther Peart . . Marvin Pierce ..... Charles Baldwin Sawyer . William Wyer ...,.. Robert Selden Moulton . . George Priest lgleheart . . Bliss Martin Ranney . . Evan Rupert Wheeler . . Frederick Revell Kneeland . Norman Bruce Ames .... Brainerd Cogswell Burnham Edwin Bennett Murdough . David Eugene Pierce . . . john Staiford Ellithrop, Ir. , Harold Edgarton Dimmick . Charles Gideon Miller . . . George Waldo Woodruff . . William Henry McAdams . 322 University of lVlaine Hamilton College Yale University Amherst College Amherst College Hamilton College University of Rochester University of Rochester University of Rochester University of Rochester University of Wisconsin Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute Tufts College Williams College Washington University University of Wisconsin University of Maine Beloit College University of Pennsylvania Miami University Yale University Yale University Amherst College University of California Colby College Colby College Columbia University George Washington University Dartmouth College ' Dartmouth College University of Wooster Syracuse University Lehigh University Virginia Military Institute Georgia School of Technology University of Kentucky Kappa Xi Alpha . Phi .-l lpha Sigma . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Della . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Sigma Kappa . Pi Gamma Phi . . Pi Kappa Alpha . PsiUpsila1i . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Bela . . Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu . Theta Phi . . Zeta Beta Tau . . Zela Psi . George Louis Roy . . Howard Spencer MacKirdy . Samuel Vance Chamberlain . William Clarence Colley . Ernest Palmer Giles . . . Ira Payne jones ..... V erner Blackmore McClurg . Kenneth Williani MacPherson Frank Wagner Peers . . . Philip Leonard Rhodes . . Lyall Love Stuart . . . Paul Francis Swasey . William Pratt Thomas . . Russell King Robinson . Vllalter Franklin Pond . . Stuart Hill Caldwell . . Vincent Panettiere . . Henry Godwin Parker . . john Howe Chase . . Austin Kuhns . f john Stevens , . . Earl P. Stevenson . . Horace Gilbert Swan . . James Arthur Flint . . . Everett LeRoy Gayhart . . Ernest Reuben Bridgwater . Dustin Whittier Wilson . . Douglas Hull lVlcLellan . Herbert Cummings Merrill . Theodore Paul Wright . . William Henry Sandlas . . David Julius Kaplan . . Nathaniel Krasnoff . Isidor Slotnik .... Dudley Furber Holden . 323 ' VVorcester Polytechnic Insti- tute Cornell Medical College University of Washington Vanderbilt University University of Texas Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford junior Uni- versity Dartmouth College Washburn College Denison University Washington University ' University of Vermont University of Alabama Ohio Wesleyan University Amherst College Yale University Baltimore Polytechnic Insti- tute William and Mary College University of Rochester Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Wesleyan University University of Rochester University of Denver Case School of Applied Science University of Akron University of Maine Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity University of Vermont Lombard College Pennsylvania College New York University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College Fraternity Statistics HE following statistics, compiled March 15, 1917, are gathered from the 1917 World Almanac and Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities Where it was impossible to get the statistics from the above sources, the Tech nology Chapter was appealed to. The membership given for the Technology Chapter is made from the list of members in the foregoing pages. Fraternity Total Membership Tecgfggginglzgpter flffzaiffffe Sigma Chi . 15,000 26 68 Theta Xi . . 2,421 19 20 Delta Psi ..... 4,000 24 7 Chi Phi ..... 6,500 26 21 Delta Kappa Epsilon 13,000 30 43 Phi Beta Epsilon . 300 26 V Local Delta Upsilon . . . 10,500 28 43 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 18,100 33 80 Delta Tau Delta . . 10,464 30 60 Phi Gamma Delta . 16,134 30 58 Phi Sigma Kappa . 4,300 27 28 Theta Chi ..., 1,600 27 19 Phi Kappa Sigma . 6,000 25 29 Alpha Tau Omega . 12,000 28 63 Theta Delta Chi . . 6,000 31 29 Lambda Phi . . . 66 13 Local Lambda Chi Alpha 1,540 35 27 Beta Theta Pi . . . 21,689 34 78 Kappa Sigma . . 14,549 28 84 5 SITE it ' i FTEAQ I PM F 21 z . 2 , I 1 ' , F3 , 5 T' T il? - 2' I fi T' 5 - 2 H 'f- S- 5 ' :Q 5? f..a.l4,..,,.,..Q.n..-I.,.59Wl' A ' L' 1' 'J' 'im his ' ' gpg.-Fi-..,.,-.,,r 4Q:......,..v-vv..,.?,,3 Q: , 5 1- is .7 ,Nu - W.. ,hw .tgps-wa A if-S . 5 fi Tami gi I Q'SE',gilgQ?,,e0 Ti .MI -maxi war- 'Mgt - as ,gr 1 - I I SE ,V aff' A 215 I .5:'.:y.3?, g1z: I ,,-J ef' OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President President Philip Nahm Cristal Leon Lempert McGrady Vice-President Vice-President Oliver Donn Burton William Eastman, jr. Secretary Secretary William Mack Angas Henry Millet Blank Treasurer Treasurer Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' Barnett Fred Dodge Francis Victor du Pont Walter Albert Wood Sigma Chi Theta Xi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Epsilon Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta MEMBERS 325 Irving Gilmore Hall, Ir. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Francis Victor du Pont Harrison Prescott Eddy, Jr. George Bradiield Hutchings, Jr Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Theta Delta Chi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma IQCIETI EA Aw cmvm Vectors HE purpose of this Society shall be to bring together more intimately those men whose interests are not limited to the technical aspects of Electrical Engi- neering and to develop those interests. President Hartley Burton Gardner Secretary- Treasurer Charles Gideon Miller Edwin Fry Barry Edward Leeds Clark Arthur Edward Dowell, Ir. Hartley Burton Gardner Gilbert Herman Gaus Robert Neil Gay Carl Mitchell Gilt David Morris jones Frank Stanley Krug, jr. Allyne Cushing Litchfield Charles Gideon Miller Claudius Henry Mastin Roberts Simpson Ridley Stribling 329 Julian Miles Avery Percy Wolcott Carr Richard Henry Catlett Franklin Breckenridge Davis John Milton DeBe1l Arthur A. Blanchard Richardson G. Knowland john F. Norton Richard C. Maclaurin Edward A. Bugbee Charles R. Cross Henry Fay Augustus H. Gill Selskar M. Gunn William T. Hall Heinrich O. Hofman Frederick R. Kneeland Warren K. Lewis Arthur D. Little Charles E. Locke K2 s ACTIVE Walter Gordon Whitman ASSOCIATE Robert S. Williams HON ORARY 330 Frank Charles Howard Donald Wentworth Kitchin Kenneth William MacPherson Robert Sanderson Mulliken Philip Bickford Watson Arthur A. Noyes Miles S. Sherrill Willis R. Whitney Richard H. Lodge F. jewett Moore Samuel P. Mulliken james F. Norris Samuel C. Prescott Henry S. Pritchett Robert H. Richards William T. Sedgwick Henry P. Talbot Frank H. Thorpe William H. Walker Charles H. Warren Q 'mit Dudley Edwards Bell George Selden Brewer Arthur Raymond Brooks Theodore Walpole Burkhart Roy Jennings Cook John Warren Damon john Milton DeBell Robert Elwyn Delvlerritt Frederick William Dodson Pi Delta Epsilon Gamma Chapter Isaac White Litchfield Arlo Bates Henry Greenleaf Pearson Archer Tyler Robinson George Whitcomb Wyman Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Eales Saxton Woodbury Fletcher Stewart Keith Harold Edward Lobdell Linwood Irving Noyes Alfred Newell Pray Kenneth Reid Frederick Arlington Stearns Alan Porter Sullivan Adolphe Helck Weiizel 333 Theta Tau A National Engineering Fraternity Founded 1904 D CHAPTER ROLL John Aleck Lunn Alpha University of Minnesota . . Minneapolis, Minn. Beta . Michigan School of Mines . Houghton, Mich. Gamma Colorado School of Mines . . Golden, Col. Delta Case School of Applied Science . . Cleveland, Ohio Epsilon University of California . . Berkeley, Cal. Zeta . University of Kansas . , . . Lawrence, Kan. Eta . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Cambridge, Mass. Theta Columbia University . . . . New York, N , Y. Iota . Missouri School of Mines . . Rolla, Missouri Kappa University of Illinois . . . Champaign, Ill. Eta Chapter - Established 1912 FRATRES 1917 Philip N ahm Cristal Lawrence Davis Theodore Z. Haviland Lucius Tuttle Hill George Priest Igleheart George Davis Kittredge Frank Stanley Krug, jr. Levering Lawrason Richard Otto Lowengard Charles Wayland Drew William Chapman Foster Robert Neil Gay 1918 334 Walter Lyman Medding Arthur Merkel Miller Willard Latourette Pryor Kenneth Calvin Richmond Ralph Hersey Ross Edward Dennis Sewall Simpson Ridley Stribling LeRoy Amos Swan julian Tobey Leonard james Sidney Marine Carlisle Chandler Mclvor ' x n, XP -' N-Q21 3 t,m?i,L,Q,i 191- n 'i'iKi:fWh!ii'Qi' i 1 'fl ip 1 15+ fam- wmllsv Q. - fltnwff ia M mv gm ml lm Hp- m fa aus 'I it dlllifll- H2141 'Annu' , ,y.nnm., I n . 1x1 q+11g.1, 5'i q g I a m he 1' -11: .311 :V X'-Q.-5115.111:1',1',1315:f. Q gf? N4-I-:?:i'i: f' 5- N5 Pfiiiz VQ12' ' cziif' 1 A f., Dudley Edwards Bell Edward Pennell Brooks john Milton DeBell James William Doon Francis Victor du Pont Harrison Prescott Eddy Paul Cooledge Leonard Osiris f N ,Jo y?A Henry Smith Pritchett Alfred Edgar Burton james Phinney Munroe Isaac White Litchfield Arthur Amos Noyes Francis Russell Hart Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Davis Rich Dewey George Wigglesworth Everett Morss Howard Lincoln Coburn Albert Farwell Bemis Frank Harrison Briggs Horace Sayford Ford Harold Edward Lobdell Leon Lenipert McGrady Claudius Henry lXlastin Roberts Erasmus Gilbert Senter, Ir. LeRoy Amos Swan Neal Everett Tourtellotte Adolphe Helck Wenzel Irving Walker Young, Jr. 336 Dudley Edwards Bell Edward Pennell Brooks Philip N ahm Cristal John Milton DeBell Atwood Packard Dunham Stanley Covert Dunning Harrison Prescott Eddy, ,Ir Augustus Page Farnsworth Hartley Burton Gardner Nelson Arthur Bond Donald George Bradley Oliver Donn Burton Samuel Vance Chamberlain john Wheeler Clarkson Philip Moss Dinkins Saxton Woodbury Fletcher Lawrence Hugo Flett William Chapman Foster Gardner Seabury Gould Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr, George Bradiield Hutchings, jr. Malcolm Cotton Brown Oswald Cammann, jr. Edward Francis Deacon George Franklin French james Wallace Gibson Arthur Ernest Griflin Norwood Paxton Johnston Howard Hale McClintie, Ir. Arthur Ellsworth Page The Beaver 1917 Vlfalter Cromwell lNood 1918 Louis Franklin van Zelni 1919 337 Walter Harrington Theodore Z. Haviland Paul Cooledge Leonard Harold Edward Lobdell LeRoy Amos Swan Donald Greene Tarpley Adolphe Helck Wenzel Richard Thompson Whitney VValter Albert Wood Chester Lyman Kingsbury julian Tobey Leonard Otto Carl Lorenz Edward Adams Mead Edwin Meade Newton Donald Berthold Parkinson Kenneth Reid Kenyon Roper Ralph Sargent Maynard Long Smith Brainerd Alden Thresher Edward Nicholas Winslow William Pinkney, jr, james Ward Reis, jr. john Laurence Riegel David Curtis Sanford, jr. Edwin Chester Shultz James Gordon Strobridge Donald Dickinson Way Robert Hawley Wells Kenneth Andrews Wright Alexander Macomber Frederick Bernard Alexander Winton Caird Earl Preston Collins John Milton DeBell Walter Stephen Frazier Joseph Paul Gardner William Brown Hunter George Bradfield Hutch' Donald George Bradley in Ralph Andrew Fletcher Osborn Ricker Freeman gS, lf Masque Wi1liam'C. Duncan William Howard Elizabeth Greenleaf Pattee Charlotte Lewis Phelps Robert E Rogers Richmond Parry Kennard Irving Barry McDaniel Claudius Henry Mastm Roberts Raymond Sawtell Stevens LeRoy Amos Swan james Erastus Wallis jr Frederick Arthur Washburn Herbert Charles Williamson . Walter Albert Wood Clark Robinson Frederic Hastings Smyth Russell Hubbard White 338 .-f-----.-- -4- '1L-..'f 'N4i-.,. . - .-Q----,zgv-1-0 1-:..i:---...LI-.,..-a11:n-... .-,.-..-----'--- . aff uAw5 ,N :ix ff- fp- '-.17113733553-:.,-,Q-324:12ZEqq-':'-1i,SS:7-T 'f '4' ,vig ' ' Mgf' V W, ,mm '17, fr .,-QR ., Q 'r --..N-..,. Nv,n,..f-'..v-......--,.,,::---3:,,v-,,-q,l.,5-E .,,-fraq,,..w. f n..,,,,N,. .J -., M. ,QM . ..-fe -. . . r I' nw if f 157' 5 F is Tar - '-:I I 14 4 5 Ru ,- i f , ' - -5. r - .6 .-.Q 3 ? g 3 fjtga is E 3 as g,, 3 .g:,-Q , , M .sm . s. 5 g I, mera:-3 I , ,1lfy7V,5i Ar- -'C--:I ,Y -f .I '- - ' I 12 f-f::z9f.+ I 21' fGw,5'?'? W2 ? '7?.'1-ttf A J' 2 2 :D-?FTX'e I i k m:-:XfQ1'fEZ 'ff E r ' 1-,Sa gre. ' vc'-92 5 g E 2 i . 2 2 E ffgjgyjftids . we , '-S H RW: -- 51 I ' - I- I 5 5. 4:93 4 - f 12? , Q I 1 l I I- - - .-,.,y6'-fcff.-Q + ?? ?:21'f. . .1 f . '. F 2 1 - I s I I 1 l faw 2 it Egg ? f Mew 34 5 ! 2 . I al I .53-'jf' fr ' , :A 'Z I3 , v- 5 I I 1 F 'ryggagiqzig .. 2243. .f,q.wne.4.,.-1,--3.-Q-.-W.-. -Awfwvgmwfizaeslgvfz asian-: and? Elini? 'iii' 11 OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Philip N ahm Cristal Maynard Long Smith MEMBERS HONORARY Professor Davis R. Dewey Mr. Isaac W. Litchfield Col. Thomas L. Livermore Dr. Richard C. Maclaurin Mr. james P. Munroe FACULTY Professor Alfred E. Burton Professor Charles F. A. Currier Professor Carroll W. Doten Professor Edward F. Miller Professor Samuel P. Mulliken Mr. Frederick R. Kneeland Mr. Robert E. Rogers joseph Talmage Woodruff-Battis Edward Pennell Brooks Oliver Donn Burton Samuel Vance Chamberlain Philip Nahm Cristal John Milton DeBell Francis Victor du Pont William Eastman, Ir. Walter Stephen Frazier Lucius Tuttle Hill Philip Edwin Hulburd Frank Stanley Krug, jr. Professor Robert S. Williams INSTRUCTING STAFF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Mr. Horace S. Ford UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERSHIP Richard Thompson Whitney 339 Professor Arthur A. Noyes Professor Henry G. Pearson Professor Henry L. Seaver Professor john O. Sumner Professor Frank Vogel Mr. F. Hastings Smyth Mr. Clarence H. Sutherland Richard Otto Lowengard Irving Barry McDaniel Leon Lempert McGrady Richard Joseph McLaughlin Linwood Irving Noyes Kenneth Reid George Roper, jun. Erasmus Gilbert Senter, -Ir. Maynard Long Smith LeRoy Amos Swan Herbert Charles Williamson Walter Albert Wood ' aff- f'T : ' :':'fI'.-?ffj--jg'-.use-A-Jac::f:aw--Mwurzvzvrlaaaliegi ,..-- -----fa---1 --'- 5- 4 c vt' - . swf ff --1' - ir wi , i ii ef J- E 'Y . 1, ii g iiff lliiflff, I4 E-1'f1 '7i3lP79733'-T59'fgfiii-fv?7r6ff3'l '?R544e f f ?7gv5ggeS:. .wa-1 Q: 1 , A-- A . ,Till '-.Tx--1- -.::.g.,,.... ,. no 'iii . ' .-1-l z-. V 14, .a -.....--.M-W---.- . - - -ffrfrii. -, we : fig---'ZFE-1'-' -'1T1Trrff2f 'r2f1f-QQQEQLTILaalff-9 1:ar:fFT-1,- 2? . P OFFICERS President Sung-sing Kwan First Vice-President Vincent Panettiere Treasurer Edward L. Clark CoUNC1LoRs Dean Alfred E. Burton Professor Henry L. Seaver MEMBERS HONORARY President Richard C. Maclaurin FACULTY Alfred E. Burton Daniel F. Comstock Carroll W. Doten William Hovgaarcl Vlfalter Humphreys Frank Vogel ACTIVE N emesio F. Alvare John H. Babbitt jean E. Beique Frederick W. Boley Wei-Yu Chiu Ki Kee Chun Edward L. Clark Frank S. Conaty Eltore Crampolini Moacyr R. Dias Albert V. Dumas Oscar Duyos Alfonso J. Gomez Francisco Gonzalez-Rosa Leslie A. Hoffman Kuang-piao Hu Peh Yuan Hu Chi Yen Huang Shou-Heng Huang Stewart Keit ung-sing wan Yuan Lee Wee Kua Lee ASSOCIATE A. G. Cushman Wfilliarn R. Mackay 340 Second Vice-President Nemesio F. Alvare Secretary Kuang-piao Hu Professor William Hovgaard joseph Lipka John Ritchie, Ir. Archer T. Robinson Henry L. Seaver Albert S. Smith Gee Call Liu Francisco Lobos Marcial E. Martinez En-Chao Miao Hoyogo Mori J. Sherry O'Brien Vincent Panettiere Francesco Pastorin Pedro A. Piza Kenneth Reid Leonard A. Richardson Theodore Shedlovsky Tse-sing Sih Winfred W. Smith Peter M. Strang Neal E. Tourtellotte A bert E. luttle john P. Vakhliotes Iu-shing Wan Tsen Fu Wei Zeng-T se Wong Tai Ming Wu Francis O. Wyse Henry A. Miner . ,y,-----L:fz,--f-- SQ. , , ,. -I Hn- TLT i'-um' '77ri'?'7MTFrf:?g -- '?E? ':5A -'mil' '.'fi ' 'i f 'T - Lefl iv,,sn4iQli'A ' Jam,-'1 llf l '5 ' W' f Liummnne elm :.'m2:EE?2Efaw' wffiifii EFEEE?5::iE53FHFNN?Et?EfTIEEEEE2?HE253ffgwgg5qggggEfQy'!!n?H'fQ E' inn s ENEMY ' , . swf 5 w as - Q' it i ii lf-iff, is ,za B A K' -r if Ae' . X, h l ,-f f , X , 1 1- - L ,Lg .2 '-- , FF ., k- ia-- ' ,lfssifii :fn 'fb 5554 F- in 55 iff' , :.L-H J' , .f',...d I. 5- ' 1 -Lf, L, 'a 'WN' ,,,, -,.,.:::ee.1'svui':..12, 3gg2'9,'g.4:-QT OFFICERS First Term Second Tenn Peh Yuan Hu . . Presidcfnf .... Homer Chuen Ling Yun Chung Hsu . Vice-Presiden! . , . Chung Yang Chen Kuangtao Tsufan Lee . . En-Chao Miao. . Chinese Secretary . English Secretary . Y'in Chung Hsu Ki Kee Chun Yu Ching Tu , . Treasurer ..... . Tek-Chen Yeh ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES Chi Che Chiu Tah Kong Kao Hsien Wu 1917 Yih Tze Chang Te Pang Hou Peh Yuan Hu Han Ho Huang Tsaoling J. Chang Wei Yu Chiu Kuang-piao Hu Shou Heng Huang Yung Ching Li Homer Chuen Ling Chien Hsun Siing 1918 Chuan Yuan Hsu Yun Chung Hsu En Chao Miao 1919 Shao Yu Huang Hin Yung Tu Hsi Chang Wang Tai Ming Wu Chi Foo Yeh Tse Sing Sih Ching Lieh Wu Chen Chi Pan Chi Yen Huang Kuangtao Tsufan Lee Tek Chen Yeh 1920 Ki Kee Chun Yuan Lee Tsen Fu Wei William D. Moy SPECIAL 'Wen Yueh Chao Pang Chieh Loo F u Chun Yu Tu Shing Wan UNCLASSIFIED Chung Yang Chen VVee Kua Lee jasper Whiting Gee Call Liu Sung-Sing Kwan HONORARY MEMBERS Albert F. Bemis 341 Yu Ching Tu Char Foo Yao Henry A. Morss ..--,..,.f'v , ..-....-..--...,,.,......,..-,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,--. U , mm, Wi , TQ I X 3? ' K ..-ii X 'C ll - -:f -J ' E VT , ' r , 'iv' ' '+ T, , L-::1::gu ' W ' if ff ' J A 5 ' Y . .' 1 ' f 2' -. ' ' fr Tx 'lf 'f ,ffl of A K r'--'-- ' - 5 5 X- .,-f ,L ,ll-rl--I.,z!:fLAl! ki-Hi. ,2.-1.0.6, ,ILM , K f' N f X N - '- 1 3 p 1 ls iff ' J President Vice-President Carlton Miles Dean Alexander Harry Kenigsberg Secretary- Treasurer Alfred Newell Pray Franklin Andrews Berminghani Paul Aloysius McGreenery jacob joseph Bolotin Alfred Newell Pray Edward Sterling Carter Howard Finley Reed William Henry Costelloe George Harrison Richards Howard Mason Cyr Alan Bridgman Sanger Carlton Miles Dean Theodore Shedlovsky Leo David Kahn Winfred Wenner Smith Alexander Harry Kenigsberg Richard Brehm Stehle Samuel Levinson Frank Ryland Van der Stucken Robert Erasmus Wilson WINNER OF FALL CUP TOURNAMENT Adept Class Novice Class Alfred N. Pray Robert E. Wilson MATCHES Technology 3 ......... Harvard 6 I Technology 6M ...... Harvard ZH Technology SM . . Boston Chess Club ZM I Technology 2 . . . Boston Chess Club 4 342 .air-df, W -17, -TA-1---1-....m.ff--M ----- --- ....---F --Af---- --H - 1n:--- - - -,-,Ji l TL. , I 1-,:.iT-..T :-1 - f ,,f,.....:f- -f 'gai--:za-A.mF i::L-ri-..-'--.g'.f4f1?:+::--C-LETJA'-fd 5-5 ttt 'r iii'Wfi'g m 'E'Q X f 7' 'A ' - R 'ua-c fi -- -'ff Sr Q ,fl ,, Q ' 1 4 ff ref li, f ff 1511 1 -P w :fr , W -V. f ' ,, '21 :H f in ,f ' ' f'fl'w. Q N , J '. A ,gl all OFFICERS President Vice-President Elizabeth Mary Fennessey Boudy Lemp Secretary Treasurer Gretchen Abigail Palmer Sibyl Walker MEMBERS 1917 Matilda Alexandra Fraser 1918 Elizabeth Mary Fennessey Boudy Lemp Helen Kleinschmidt Gretchen Abigail Palmer Sibyl Wallcer 1919 Celeste Johnson Brennan Elizabeth Coit 1920 Dorothea DeWolf Brownell Florence Fogler SPECIAL Cora Louise Bell Helen jordan Esther Wallace Bicknell Florence Louise Kenway Loretta Mildred Dakin Gertrude Theresa Spitz 343 2 ea 67v:7p:- Kick 'X ?--.-----'---------4-----------------------U --------121 --,--f- 2-T-:rm'::::ai'i.-:'::.:-.ri 13 .112, -E- . . W. f ESE! ii G f fr' A. ,if fiQ..rEw . ' ' if fe 'Al 1 44 ' ' ca -W QW : 5. 1 --., r . . fp .,,w fzfSlylwlll1 1.354 a an , 4f i.,v.1.f 11 ' -5 ff:-:l.r.::: '1 .........--..-.. -1 24-L-:jj-A gh- :mai L OFFICERS President Vice-President 1' William Wolftone Drummey Alfredo de Zubiria S. Arthur Raymond Brooks Secretary Treasurer Arthur Ernest Griffin George Edward McLaughlin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1917 1918 'fArthur Raymond Brooks William Patrick Ryan Francis Sylvester Conaty 1919 1920 Thomas Joseph Hughes Nemesio F. Alvare Leo E. Beaulieu Franklin A. Bermingham Leo S. Blodgett Arthur R. Brooks Samuel H. Burr, jr. Philip I. Byrne, Jr. Francis I. Callanan Tristram J. Campbell Edward V. Carroll Bartholomew F. Casey Richard F. Cashin, jr. Francis S. Conaty Anthony W. Contieri Francis I. Coyne Edward R. Cruise joseph A. Donovan james W. Doon James F. Downey, jr. Robert C. Erb Jeremiah F. O'Neill Y Resigned ACTIVE MEMBERS VVilliam I. Fitzgerald Edmund I. Flynn Arthur J. Giuranovich, Jr. Alfred T. Glassett Arthur E. Griflin Thomas J. Hughes Joseph A. Kelley Thomas P. Kelly john W. Kilduff Kenneth T. Lavelle Edward B. McCarthy john McCloskey, jr. Lawrence C. McCloskey Raymond E. McDonald Leon L. McGrady George E. McLaughlin Joseph D. McManus Ralph G. Mahoney George F. Malley Arthur A. Obert HONORARY MEMBERS CHAPLAIN Rev. Mark Driscoll, D.D. 344 john McCloskey, jr. Robert J. james S. O'Brien james W. O'Brien, jr Thomas F. O'Brien Bernard O'Daly Vincent Panettiere Donald C. Pera jose G. Piza Pedro A. Piza Alan G. Richards Richard Rimbach John D. Rockafeller William P. Ryan Timothy E. Shea Edward I. Shields Carl E. Thomas Harold J. Tierney Maximilian Untersee Harold C. Weber Alfredo de Zubiria S. Wiseman, S.B., Eng.D e a, U 5 1.8. if - ,, .gg 12 53?- .:- . ,g. rr- .-. f.. -- -..-f ,eg .-,. 4 -' -1- . . 5 Q E J H ? ' iswf 'Phi-4 MQW' 21 'tf tlif SA- ' : I 5.- . 5,5 2 5523 ... 4 - - --- . .. . . .. fi - far- '-fsiltzffsr we me 'ffwgf-'., - ec- 5 gg L? 2 sw - , ig? - iii-l:Sf:tf : - 5 Wm' ' 5' 5342 2f2'vZ:-3 13' A f f - 1 -sg. an .- .-f- . . ga. G., :agai- ,. . . agp ,K N S? iii I: ' .f - :W V ' 5' 'lFf :e'2f2- 'G is ., Efwf msem-1sreafxYavw.'r,a President V1'ce-President Arthur De Wint Baker F. Stanley Krug, Ir. Treasurer Secretary Bernard O'Daly Arthur D. Baker Hymen W. Bell Theodore W. Bossert O. Donn Burton Percy W. Carr Richard F. Cashin, Jr. Charles A. Chayne Bernard S. Cohen Edward Cousins Henry S. Derby Leland W. Gilliatt Louis J. Goldstein Henry A. Grosscup Arthur L. Hamilton Lawrence I. Harris Stuart I. Hayes Herman A. Herzog Jay E. Jacobs john H. Kaiser Samuel A. Kaufman Arthur F. Kaupe John W. Kilduff Alton S. Kelsey Carlos Krebs A ssislant Secretary Edgar F. K. Seifert MEMBERS 345 Richard Rimbach F. Stanley Krug, Jr. Carl H. Leander Henry M. Levy Henry,F. Lovejoy Walter I. Littlefield john Lucas Lawrence C. McCloskey Charles W. Maloney David O. Mayer Albert R. Mumford Charles I. Nangle Arthur A. Obert Bernard O'Daly Felix L. Omelich Richard Rimbach William P. Ryan Edgar F. K. Seifert Samuel A. Sherman Arthur Smith Illes E. Waechter Francis A. Weiskittel Winslow Wetherbee Lyman P. Whitten Arthur S. VVilliams ...ww fu----. ,git 'ff .:,,i- 4-gsrifnf-,Y,,4-.:.x--?..g,,f...,L1-.Ta W ef...1 ---A---,.....g.1,,:,-..---,.1,....-!?- i,,..,.,- te Q uads .al 1 C ..---,,s or 1-1, ,E,lr:,Mds:,,f,,l1.a .-fe, ,-4: fr' -. ' I ig ,f 111 wt ls - Q . 552 ' aa 'fe zz: 72- :fs 211, 1 1 r. . 1 ' M ft- :'. ,' 5 . -L , :ef QI, 15 - 1 Xb ,- 1 '- - 4. gn, . -ur fi, 13115 1 275- --'-I . age 7 - '.- l -'X ,.....,....,.,- ,,.....,,-.--------------------Q..-....-..--,.-.-..... ,P lk - -44 , 3 M ' M rf - - 2 1.12 . 2 :,L'Tfg -' , ',,, I 2 he-Ag. 2 , .-,-., , --mx ..1.,.... , WL--a f-Tafxagfa we.7.P-amm....,r:-- grxegflfz-:-,..t, -- fl, --T Lid,-,., E. 1 19 . 1 IK N ' . 1 if . ,....,. ,,., l , .,.......,,., . ..V, ,,,....,,. . , ,..,n... . , ,..,... ,.N,. , .... A , Y buvz gf-15-S13 in 22.-.f'-ig ..,. ..,. ,, ,... --fxiiwid-FQAI2? :mf 1-1 A .. Iliff ' , H .,.. . :dis 025312115-:f 2511? 122 W time-1,-,gvga --. e -- ,, .,t.f'A'11le--'-ze-1 -' the-as-,ae:A 8 ' ees ' , f 1: L., A f . - ' f ,- K: A ' -- f . - .. 'asJ,f 7jpm.J.,psAsp Wi-9:-,.'f '4nf 'ai3 f v' ' 'QQ t A- 515- lf'-1 2 -A - sf -95.14 . in .1.,,..tI1 1-2?',,1,is:i F'-'Aviv' --' ' -A , -' ' 135gsiaT2E:E2:1x,?gs:-sf-,321 X' gf- ' M 'L E :I--1 -A - - ' ,I ff- 1- 'J . , .' , - - A - 1 -ffl - 'I tt ' -A ' ' -' ZA...,. .' T Wv t - z 1 '-'mi ' ' fj awemaazwwsexwm Y-swimmer -. if ,Q 3535 3 ,I N 1, . , y ,. NA ,,,,,:, 1: ' - ' , --f- . ,. - ,. .. -,-- r.. N.-. , ,H-1,,,,,,,1,.E. - A , 1: A- - - 5: -1 , A A A .-x,f:5s,-----11 li?-315535 ' ' .- 'M ' if - 'F' A ' ti?115222521112-2'Af.s1Le.3EEE 21115-is-1 lf? ,I Ay ' - . A 1-'E3E:li:E,i3Q'l 1:'El HQ: gy:-EQ, r , ZH 1 ' , ff' .rt f--.-- A-2: ?1.:zi1,,i2,1gS --.Er 5.-2, 1, 2 '- x ,gf wig- , . '7 ' '12'j-:-QV: 51:5 -:'.' 'Q :gh 6 2112--,g I Af .. sf 'L f- , df' '. Q - 4 ' 5 'fx- llvlil . - 4 . - :A 'gi t' 'fx-il 1:51-1' , 721, W' xr w 'ie sis -z.. vi - -f 5. .1 s,saf-.1e1- ,I -A 'H A 'll lfl gl x Q, , Q f ' ' A A. 311-rf fi , V K - 1 if-, W - 5 -1- ' 31-iw 'yf2A.l-1' is'-is?- 2122 W Q- xv- ' .Q A !5w 11 'far-1-:j 'Q-fN'5-.ugm.::..---.,.f- ., ffl' ,fL.g4'Z,1Qr4fs1sr X346-q'e,..,5,, A-,M s, 13: ' -, -. -, , ., Nw- -Ymiffffiwo., -1. t , . 1-ar.Af:-4 .R-giggle i 5 . 1 r 1552-1 3 :1',,.,f.f.A 1g -V .1 .. L. W ' ' ' V SWG- ..,' T ,: :'-5 ' 'S- If-'. -.Ii- f x., 4-5 --AA 'f . - -' 4 ,', 43rYi? ,- - ,A mf, ' - gigafwg 'f , ':- - 1 -r ' ' , - ' , , V .1 -1-.J-:M -1.-E , -f .,,..,,, f- N President Team Captain Albert Edward Tuttle Theodore Erasmus Stahl Vice-President Secretary George Raynolds Bond, Ir. john Cameron Braislin Treasurer john Alston Clark WEARERS or T CROSSED RIFLES George Greville Haslam, '15 James Sydney Stewart, '17 WEARERS or RTT George Raynolds Bond, jr., '19 Arthur Elmer Keating, '17 Frank Linton Butterworth, '17 Theodore Erasmus Stahl, '17 Frank Charles Howard, '17 Albert Edward Tuttle, '17 346 SEQR ES 5355223 Charles August Abels Chester King Allen Jacob Justin Basch Horace Monroe Baxter Frank Linton Butterworth Lawrence Locke Clayton Paul Maxwell Flagg Benjamin Taylor Hall Frank Charles Howard Arthur Elmer Keating Edward Yates Keesler MEMBERS 1917 Edward Pearson lVarn John Cameron Braislin john Alston Clark Lester Carlton Conner Robert Elwyn DeMerritt William Llewellyn Dennen Robert Vincent Derrah Harold Warner Fitch Stanley Hamilton Franklin Hugo Paul Geisler Laurence Arnold Gillett William Ayres Gray, Ir. Benjamin Morrill Greely, jr. Earl Robert Hatten Freeman Hudson Horton james Clarke Irwin, Ir. john William Bennett Kennard Richard Parry Kennard William Hastings Bassett, Ir. George Raynolds Bond, jr. Benjamin Hiel Bristol, 2nd Wilbur Swett Burbank Harold jack Daube 1918 1919 Kenneth Seymour Moorhead Davidson Richard Sturtevant Everit Frank Clarke Hoyt George Alexander Irwin Arthur Sanborn johnson William Gallup Laskey Richard Otto Lowengard Harold Joseph McDonald james Greenwood McDougall Edward Benedict Payne Claudius Henry Mastin Roberts Lucas Elmendorf Schoonmaker Theodore Erasmus Stahl Irving Taylor Thornton Albert Edward Tuttle john Cowperthwaite Tyler er Iohn Timothy Kiley Thomas Millbury Knowland Wee Kua Lee Edward Mongan McNally Frederick Alexander Magoun En-Chao Miao Albert Russell Mumford john Langdon Parsons Frank Cogswell Pearson Theodore Adolphus Pierson, jr. Edwin Forrest Rossman Lewis Parker Sanborn Marshall Thomas Sanders Clarence Sydney T imanus Frederick Arthur Washburn Richard Alfred Wilkins Harrison Loring Wirt Max Knobel Walter Raymond McKenney Wesley Barrington Miller Robert Williamson Mitchell Joseph Shipley Newell Sherwood Page Ernest Fred Perkins Edward Franklin Pierce, Jr. James Ward Reis, Ir. Russell Storer Smith Dean Kingman Webster, jr. Orlando Wendell Brown Edward Cousins Donald Lynde Dowling Carolus Levon Eksergian Eric Llewellyn Etherington Albert Beale Greene Weston Hadden Theron Finson Harvey john McCloskey, jr. 1920 George Kelly Matthews Bruce Mortrom Mills Harry Montgomery N oelke Arthur H. Radasch Edwin Newell Rich Frank Robert Robinson John Daniel Rockafeller Christopher Lucius Tortorelli Ernest Parker Whitehead Leigh Washburn Wright 3-17 5L:':::.':r:.1-.:Lrz:'f'--1 -'-r:-W-':4:::.-:.--'-:-1-::.2:-H'---'i---'--'-'---'----'----r-------'--- ------- ------------ff W ' rift fig xnxx --'- '-Qi?hTiiiE7E i 7':-5 ! . S!--Q .A ' 'Q ' L -Vai 1' f A'-'F' N .' fx Q is., .ws E .V , A Q Q an ?'C,f7f,2 .-, . 'i - lm ,f 1 N',N xi 'L 1' . 131!5iE.J.N,- -7 . ,K .ie .Ji . - .,' . .L .L,,.,x ff fi L. 557' Q Eiiliffilr s y!- Qu ..f 'E3ff1N., W5 ' fr-Qffyf-'iJj'7. X:--' YTEQ95 1 I. 3 fill: Hhs! f '7 ' f' Mffe- 5 ir: ff? ?- J ay! emi' 1 ,','+7.f wx -1. ' ' ' ,KL ,, 'wwf' 4 ' m'L' ' 'J'5i:C 'K W ' .sz .. .. fi -- '74 'TW' , ' --.......... ' if: ' Li --- . , ,..,. , 1 ...M ,., - . X .gr--.-.- --....................r.u..w..,--.----- -Q----,,,5,-33.1. ...N-.-.g.-,frgf-L--z .v-.--....:--:...1 Diaz M. Martinez L. Martinez Victor Checa. Rivero G. G. Gelt Duyos Pefia-Polo Piza. I. Martinez V. Stevenson Besa.-Montt Stiivvhas Guzman P. F. Gelt Ayala Dasso Panettiere Alvare Lobos de Zubiria S. Pasos-Diaz Vicente Checa W. Stevenson 348 SEEKERS 55255242 Latin-American Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Francisco Lobos Alfredo de Zubiria Secretary N emesio Faustino Alvare Nemesio Faustino Alvare S. Heliodoro Ayala George A. Beeche Eduardo Daniel Belden Eduardo Dehesa Benitez Hernan Besa-Montt Evelio Brito Francis Pastor Campos Vicente F. Checa Victor A. Checa Luis Dasso Moacyr Rodriguez Dias Oscar Duyos Roberto Garza Gabriel G. Gelt Philip Ferris Gelt Francisco Gonzalez-Rosa Luis Guzman MEMBERS Alfredo de Zubiria S. 349 Treasurer Jose Pasos-Diaz Francisco Lobos i Jose Felix Martinez Marcial Ernesto Martinez Henry Rivero Monasterio N. Guillermo Oliva Jose Augusto Padilla Vincent Panettiere jose Pasos-Diaz Jorge Pena-Polo Jose Geigel Piza Pedro Antonio Piza A. Teodorico Quiros Francisco Ge Sada, jr. Federico Guillermo Sanchez Victor Enrique Stevenson William O. Stevenson Carlos Alberto Stowhas Abraham jose Williams S. ,I !?, a, wwZxm : 1 fl . r . . 1 i , f M timid 2 5 S f iid b if 5 Q 1 j 35 ,53 EHENQEFQLEEQENS SQQEEEYQQ I 1 5 2 Craighead Smith Donnelly Friery Babbitt Caird Miller Medding Peacock Lane OFFICERS President Vice-President Arthur Merkel Miller 'William Mack Angas Secretary Treasurer Alexander Winton Caird Walter Lyman Medding Assistant Treasurer Philip Brooks Craighead EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Hancock Babbitt Kenneth Mortimer Lane Gordon Eugene Crosby PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Thomas Joseph Donnelly, Ir. Frank Edward Peacock John Wetherell Friery Raymond Slack Smith 352 QCEETEE5 BREEZE Civil Engineering Society Alfred Kutz Althouse James William Anderson William Mack Angas Charles Edward Atkinson John Hancock Babbitt Howard Elliott Bailey Albert Walter Buford Lowell Cady Joel William Campbell Philip Joseph Cianciolo William Allen Clark Charles Lyman Coburn Francis Sylvester Conaty Frank Norman Crane Gordon Eugene Crosby James William Doon Walter Christian Fred Gartner Thomas Manning Gibbons Francis Goodale Louis Gorfinkle Raymond Freeman Goudy Thomas Ewing Hannah David Morris Jones Alexander Harry Kenigsberg Henry Miller Barber Rudolph Beaver Walter Thomas Biggar Aram Boghossian Ralph John Bushee Alexander Winton Caird John Howe Chase Robert Thach Collier Huron 5eW1tt Zforthell Philip Brooks Craighead Frank Riordan Creedon Norman Dawson Robert Elwyn DeMerritt Thomas Joseph Donnelly, Jr. Frederic Cooley Eveleth John Wetherell Friery Samuel Fuller Laurence Arnold Gillett John Merrill Hanley Edwin Russell Harrall Earl Robert Hatten Frank Herbert Hopkins Freeman Hudson Horton Chuan Yuan Hsu Gilbert Francis Beers Eric Llewellyn Etherington Arthur Ernest Griffin MEMBERS 1917 1918 1919 353 Francis Killorin Cornelius Van Santwoord Knox Anselm Krigger Kenneth Mortimer Lane Benjamin Levey William Lohmeyer, Jr. Harold Joseph McDonald Walter Lyman Medding Arthur Merkel Miller Frank Oliver Miller Harold Everett Morse George Augustus Nelson, Jr. Alfred Salem Niles Frank Edward Peacock Alfred Pierce Frank Claxton Rogers Erasmus Gilbert Senter, Jr. Raymond Slack Smith Henry Elmer Strout, Jr. Francis Elliott Thomas Yu Ching Tu William Fletcher Tuttle Porter Clifton Webber Benjamin Slocum Wells Harold Vincent LeRoy Kaler Harry Leon Katz Harold Dustin Kilgore Henry Richard Lacey Gee Call Liu James Edward Longley John Robert Longley Bruce Magraw McDill Sherman Albert MacGregory Sarkis Mardiros Madancy George Francis Malley En-chao Miao Francis Aloysius Moran Jose Pasos-Diaz Jorge Pena-Polo Marvin Pierce Johnfcfeman Purves Harold Marshall Putnam Richard Rimbach Walter Harrison Robertson David Nathan Rubin ohn Averill Steere eorge as ing on Thomas Clarence Sydney Timanus George William McCreery Ralph Ellsworth Tribou Charles Edward Westland 1,-3 2-N flu is 'gl 'wfZfTf7ll ' 'X i ' -Q' V 2 l fa ir, l i X Li-i f l 5 M 'f ' ' in i K- lil -l ' I 1 1 4. I .. .J If ifertfQiigla. Wi l 1 f l l -r 'N 'Q' 1 Qi 'rj ri -greg Ii I lr.xeslr.rrraio sifsrfin r? ,f i 5 I I 1 5 - Logan Windle Stearns A Dunham Rounds Pryor Lewis OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Professor Edward F. Miller Chairman Willard L. Pryor Vice-Chairman Atwood P. Dunham Richard W. Logan Chester K. Allen Walter J. Beadle Frank S. Boice Herbert L. Bone Harold M. Brayton Theodore W. Burkhart Kenneth M. Childs Joseph J. Clarkson Samuel H. Creighton, Ir. Lawrence Davis George W. Donovan Raymond W. Drobisch George R. Duryea GOVERNING BOARD Frederick A. Stearns MEMBERS FOURTH YEAR Roland H. Eaton Walter G. Farr Alfred I. Ferretti Paul M. Flagg Robert Gannett Charles T. Gilliard Arthur E. Gilmour Benjamin T. Hall Forrest M. Hatch Theodore Z. Haviland Calvin W. Hawes Carl J. Heath Leslie A. Hoffman 354 Secretary Edward W. Rounds Treasurer Earl C. Lewis Arthur E. Windle Osgood W. Holt George P. Igleheart Arthur E. Keating Horatio N. Keene Grafton S. Kennedy Thomas D. Lebby, Ir. Elijah Levi Homer C. Ling George M. Lovejoy, Jr. Charles E. Low John A. Lunn john W. McCausland Raymond A. Maeder SWEEEEEE crass 5 Mechanical Engineering Society Howard G. Mann Neuman M. Marsilius Horatio W. Maxiield Leland M. Means W. Chambers Mehaffey Robert S. Moulton Willard B. Newell Thomas F. O'Brien Francis P. O'Hara Vincent Panettiere Edward V. Pollard Lawrence I. Allen N emesio F. Alvare Benjamin D. Ballantine Challen M. Beattie Eduardo D. Benitez Sidney B. Blaisdell jacob J. Bolotin Stuart H. Caldwell Frank W. Cary John A. Clark Byron R. Cleveland Francis T. Coleman Ralph I. Crosby Christopher C. Crowell Stanley R. Cummings Robert V. Derrah Herbert A. Dyer William Eastman, jr. Harold W. Fitch Saxton W. Fletcher James A. Flint Emile B. Gaillac Thomas L. Goodwin, jr Percy D. Ames Frank M. Babbitt F. Waldo Barney James H. Becker Henry B. Blumberg Stanton H. Breed Benjamin H. Bristol, 2nd Louis J. Brown John S. Carter Ralph A. Cartwright Samuel H. Chamberlain, jr. Charles A. Chayne Kenneth S. M. Davidson H. DeBonneval Felix R. Dowsley Robert W. Durland William K. B. Emerson, Ir. Herbert G. Fales Arthur R. Ford Frederick W. Griebel Myron H. Lee MEMBERS - FOURTH YEAR Edgarton G. Polley Harold F. L. Powers Charles D. Proctor joseph W. Proctor Leslie S. Ray Francesco S. Rizzo Frederico G. Sanchez Ralph H. Sawyer Edward D. Sewall William H. Seymour Raymond S. Stevens THIRD YEAR Edward W. Gore Ernest E. Gustin Irving G. Hall, Jr. Arthur L. Hamilton Ottomar G. Hugo George B. Hutchings Willard E. Imhoff Bedros Kemkemian Robert V. Kleinschmidt Elmer E. Legge Harry C. Le Vine Leonard I. Levine Francis L. Long William M. B. Lord Paul A. McGreenery Carl P. McLaughlin George E. McLaughlin Edwin M. McNally F. Alexander Magoun Ralph G. Mahoney Elwood M. Manter Donald G. Merrill Harold L. Miller SECOND YEAR Lewis E. Hartman Samuel Heyman Edmund W. Hill George B. Hirsch James Holt Charles H. Ilsley Ira P. jones Wendell H. Kayser Clarence E. Keating Wee K. Lee Charles E. Little Dirk J. Luykx Arthur W. Macfarland Alexander M. McMorran George F. Magraw Charles B. Maloy Harold F. Marshall Elliott D. May Wesley B. Miller Robert W. Mitchell FIRST YEAR 355 -Continued Erling B. Stockmann Robert B. Swain LeRoy A. Swan Roy C. Sylvander john C. Tyler Edward P. Warner Burling D. Wells Lester A. Williams Louis L. Wisnew Philip O. Yeaton Raymond P. Miller james W. O'Brien, Jr. Francesco Pastorius Frank C. Pearson Theodore A. Pierson, I1 Bernard O. Pinkham Arthur W. Pope, Jr. Clifford S. Read Howard F. Reed J. Everett Rowe John S. Salah Albert Saunders Edward A. Sidman Roy M. Simpson Harold V. Sturtevant Chester R. Tutein Harold R. Underwood Alfred B. Voughs Marcus W. Weiscopf Franklin H. Wells Ralph L. Whitcomb Zeng-Tse Wong Ira R. Young Harold C. Moberg Karl L. Nutter Sherwood Page Carley H. Paulsen Edward F. Pierce, Jr. john P. Putnam, Jr. Edward A. Richardson John W. Rogers Henry Rommer Warren K. Russell Lawrence D. St. John Archer G. Smith Bertram H. Southwiclc Carl L. Svenson ose h H. Toolev Art ur . ales Herbert B. Wheeler Russell E. Williams Lester Wolfe Francis O. Wyse Hazen C. Pratt Pl: Q, pgkk' ', 3 U, -:Fi9'35 a ' 3 T' ' . 7 , -.- F 2 lfliisf f T -1 ' 1 ee f ' if rl, ,A ,ri K., me .- Veg ,ii rseiaeareere ,wearer 1 ' . i- ,. -r. .'-: E '21 ...mr nav...- 'K . ffl we ' l' If , i l ii?iL-HIQMWHHQS , if J i 'sig' 'I'-E , Rwilkx 'l 1 T 1 1 1 -K w- v 1 per 3, if A . i r 1 R ii i 'f 1 , f ,ri J ,fu el , . rf in: -:-.- 1 --W-N--4 --V: IE- , 'L' OFFICERS President George Roper, Jun. Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Philip Nicholas Rowe Robert Wells Ro ers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Walter Franklin Pond Charles Henry Watt P fessor Edward Pro essor Henry Fay Professor Carle R. Hayward Professor Heinrich O. Hofman MEMBERS HONORARY Professor Waldemar Lindgren Professor Charles E. Locke Professor Robert H. Richards Professor Albert Sauveur INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS Elmer E. Harrington Arthur Clifford Carlton Lewis Williams Douglas William Ayres Gray, Jr. 1917 Henry Frederick George Hartman Peh Yuan Hu Han Ho Huang Richard Thomas Lyons Walter Franklin Pond james Marion Bugbee Chun-yang Chen William Llewellyn Derinen Alfred Paul Grossman George Frederick Halfacre George A. Beeche Wilbur Swett Burbank Arthur Friedrich Kaupe Robert Burns MacMullen 1918 1919 Victor Ainslie Wynne 356 Rufus C. Reed Arthur Greely Reycroft George Roper, jun. Philip Nicholas Rowe Frank Sylvester Small Carroll Cummings Smith Haig N erses Solakian Illes Edmund Waechter Hsi Chang Wang Walter Richard Carl Russert Alan Bridgman Sanger Sibyl Walker Charles Henry Watt james Councill Wooten, 2nd George Rainsford Martin Marcial Ernesto Martinez David Oscar Mayer Victor Enrique Stevenson i l - .if iiweiiieeiaas ,i3iillQl'i?.5iil' . Kaiser President Philip E. Hulburd Treasurer Dearden Wiley Hulburd OFFICERS Theodore P. Wright 19 17 Harold E. Lobdell Raymond H. Dearden Frank L. Butterworth Paul D. Childs Charles W. Colby Carl A. Fuess Dana A. Barnes Donald G. Bradley Julius A. Buerkin Raymond H. Dearden Herbert W. Hatch Karl H. Kaiser Donald H. Lovejoy EXECUTIVE COMMHTEE Ernest P. Giles Emil A. Gramstorff Philip E. Hulburd Henry M. Kimball 1918 Sung-sing Kwan Otto C. Lorenz Donald MacAskill Kenneth Reid Clarence C. Richards, I Mawin M. Stetler Harold C. Wells 1919 357 Woodland Wright Vice-President Karl H. Kaiser Secretary Sumner K. Wiley Lester N. Woodland Harold C. Neumann George L. Roy - William A. Sullivan Sumner K. Wiley john A. Williams Royal B. Wills Lester N. Woodland john B. Woodward Theodore P. Wright John O. lvlerrill .xLx. . .,.. - ,. , , , F 33 f Z2E?Qlli'Ti?EQTillE?lXl, H f 5 f : A 3 s-7LA l eQfi T j ii ' i 0 - A -0 1 l' ' 3 l ff2wQ:.i'elw 5 i 2 , 5 l 1 f 5 M , , ' ' jf ..,, 4' -'.'.1 wg.-. .--1 f1.- e.- -.-- .-,,.r.f- .,,,. , , ,, .,,, . ,, ,, .,4, I G , .I ,i ,..,,,,:W., .,, ,4 5 In 1 Blackall President Douglas H. McLellan Secretary Robert M. Blackall john F. Hogan Riddell McLellan OFFICERS EXECUTIVE CoMM1TTEE Edwin M. Woodward 358 Williamson Vice-President Herbert C. Williamson Treasurer Willard B. Riddell Robert H. Scannell SNEETERS 5355223 Harold E. Ayer John Bl. Batschy Alexander Astorian Eduardo D. Belden Robert M. Blackall David M. Brown Frank S. Carson Nelson C. Chase William B. Colleary Dana A. Barnes Lester L Beal Julius A. Buerkin Francis C. Burke Georgius Y. Cannon Samuel V. Chamberlain Raymond H. Dearden Eric W. Drury Dinsmore Ely Willard G. Fitton Frederic L. Ford Walter S. Frazier Joseph P. Gardner Robert T. Gidley Donald C. Goss Ernest A. Grunsfeld, Jr. Franklin A. Bermingham Frederick W. Boley Louis A. Brown, Jr. Samuel A. Brunelle Elizabeth Coit William C. Colley Andrew A. Cook Victor Davidson Ralph C. Flewelling Ross E. Goddard Dorothea DeW. Brownell Wilfred P. Hooper Architectural Society MEMBERS FIFTH YEAR VVilliam W. Dodge, Jr. John F. Hogan Edwin M. Woodward FOURTH YEAR John T. Cronin Luis Dasso James C. Flaherty Carl A. Fuess Victor W. Jorgensen Leon Keach Merrill C. Liebensberger THIRD YEAR Grenville L. Hancock Herbert W. Hatch Ellsworth V. Holden Edward H. Hutchinson Karl H. Kaiser Helen Kleinschmidt Franklin L. Kline Sung-sing Kwan Boudy Lemp Otto C. Lorenz Harold C. McLaughlin Walter A. Moore, Jr. Edwin W. Neff Paul J. Ockert Donald B. Parkinson Franklin W. Peers SECOND YEAR John J. Hanson Grenville R. Law Charles C. Likins Donald H. Lovejoy Verner B. McClurg Fritz E. Markus John O. Merrill Adolf L. Muller Ralph H. Pease David C. Sanford, Jr. FIRST YEAR Frank S. Owen Harold L. Stark 359 Harry C. Stearns Raymond M. Stowell Douglas H. McLellan Willard B. Riddell Robert H. Scannell Edward J. Shields Donald G. Tarpley John T. Whitmore Herbert C. Williamson John R. Petter David A. Reed, Jr. Kenneth Reid Nathaniel A. Reinhertz Clarence C. Richards, Jr Kenyon Roper Fred E. Schroeder Hampton F. Shirer Louis F. van Zelm Sumner K. Wiley Amory L. Williams John A. Williams Edward AN. Winslow John B. Woodward Henry W. Wright Theodore P. Wright Howard H. Searles Philip M. Shaw Webster B. Shippey Herbert W. Skogstad Arnold B. Staubach Paul F. Swasey Maximilian Untersee John R. Ward Kenneth F. Wood Lyall L. Stuart ...,..-.1 g..,,,... O . uw N , is i.fiTi,,,s,i..m,i, ni,2:,,i .grv-45, , F' il! ' - ll 1 ffl P-he Vai, VY l 1 ,IT 'e--.... 19 all Wig ,I no , , if f . ,g li al Qlliflfliiaalli ,LEGQEEZEE ' fH 1,i i , y r 1 I M ,,, , . . M .L , - is Q . 1, T , O l nolt Goldstein Greely Avery Cyr de Zubiria S OFFICERS IFIRST TERM 1916-19171 President, John Hill Holton Vice-President, Paul Gilbert Woodward Secretary, Dudley Furber Holden Treasurer, Kenneth Eldon Bell PROGRAM COMMITTEE ljaul Gilbert Woodward, Chairman Kingsley Alexander Gillespie, Trip M gr. Edwin Jacob Goldstein, Entertainment julian Miles Avery Chairman OFFICERS 1917-1918 President, Julian Miles Avery Vice-President, Howard Mason Cyr Secretary, Benjamin Morrill Greely, Ir. Treasurer, Alfredo de Zubiria S. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Howard Mason Cyr, Chairman Wilfred Reynolds Holt Louis Julius Goldstein 360 EBTEEE HERE 5 Willard Raymond Crandall jacob justin Basch James Alexander Beattie Kenneth Eldon Bell Raymond Hall Blanchard Benjamin Morris Bond Morris Marius Brandegee Arthur Raymond Brooks Roger Brigham Brown Albert Thresher Canby Yih-Tze Chang Albert Worcester Chase Leslie Christison Ernest Morton Clark Samuel Clayman Cornelius Cooper Coakley Franklin Breckenridge Davis Carlton Miles Dean John Milton DeBell Barnett Fred Dodge ' -1-Q-1-1-1:1 Harold Vivian Atwell Julian Miles Avery jacob joseph Balyozian Samuel Barron Clarence Eustis Bassett Stuart MacLeod Boyd George Selden Brewer Earl Preston Collins Lester Carlton Conner Harold Connett Howard Mason Cyr Daniel Bradford Demond Philip Moss Dinkins William Penn Fisher, jr. Lawrence Hugo Flett Thomas Smith Fogarty Rolfe Ames Folsom Stanley Hamilton Franklin Clarence Chisholm Fuller Chemical Society MEMBERS INSTRUCTORS AND Ass1srANrs Leicester Forsyth Hamilton 1917 Frederick VVilliam Dodson Michael -Taber Dumit William Thurber Fales Harry Fine John Ripley Freeman, Jr. Kingsley Alexander Gillespie Henry Friedberger Goldsmith William Ayres Gray, jr. Edwin Dudley Hale Elmer Hinckley Heath, jr. John Hill Holton Te Pang Hou William Brown Hunter Harold Anthony Knapp Arthur Raymond Knight Stanley Mayall Lane Luther Michael Lauer William Henry McAdams Winfield Irving McNeill Kenneth William MacPherson 1918 john Ranson Fuller Roberto Garza Herbert Joshua Goldsmith Benjamin Morrill Greely, Jr. Wilfred Reynolds Holt james Clark Irwin, jr. joseph Aloysius Kelley Thomas Patrick Kelly Rolf Knudsen Paul McAllister Donald Wales MacArdle David Meconkey McFarland Waldemar Stanwood McGuire Leslie Howard Marshall Alan Baldwin Miller Albert Russell Mumford William Doye N euberg Bernard O'Daly Felix Louis Omelich 361 Robert Erastus VVilson Robert Sanderson Mulliken Alden Davis N ute james Sherry O'Brien Dean Huntington Parker John Langdon Parsons David Eugene Pierce Stanley Stuart Robertson William Byron Ross i Lewis Parker Sanborn Samuel Siegel Alan Porter Sullivan Harry Sylvester Toole Philip Bicldord Watson Leon Russell Westbrook joshua. Clyde Whetzel Chandler Tubbs White Walter Gordon Whitman Walter Albert Wood Paul Gilbert Woodward Frank George Osgood Gretchen Abigail Palmer Alfred Newell Pray George Harrison Richards William Patrick Ryan George Arthur Sackett Marshall Thomas Sanders Max Seltzer Arthur Smith Maynard Long Smith james Madison Todd Robert Woods Van Kirk, Ji Donald Dann Warner Harold Christian Weber Benjamin Lee Whorf Richard Alfred Wilkins Walter Cromwell Wood Ching Lieh Wu Alfredo de Zubiria S. P SEQR ES 5522342 Allen Addicks lvlinor Millikin Beckett Robert Stuart Bolan George Raynolds Bond, Ir. Ernest Reuben Bridgwater Daniel Hyman Brown Malcolm Cotton Brown Royden Lyman Burbank Richard Francis Cashin, jr. Harold Jack Daube Guy Hammett Davis Henry Staniford Derby Harold Edgarton Dimmick Wynn Gaylord Louis Julius Goldstein Maurice Elmer Goodridge Daniel Clifton Hall Russell Hamilton Arthur Ross Harvey Herman Alfred Herzog Frank Clark Hoyt Frederick Lincoln Hunter, Jr Chemical Society MEMBERS-Conlivzzzed 19 19 jay Edwin Jacobs Arthur Sanborn johnson Bertram Francis jones john Harold Kaiser Samuel Albert Kaufman Alfred Friedrich Kaupe Alton Stuart Kelsey Donald Wentworth Kitchin Max Knobel George Clyde McCarten Lawrence Charles McCloskey Robert Burns MacMullin David Oscar Mayer William Matthew Murphy Chen-Chi Pan Ernest Fred Perkins Bliss Martha Ranney Frederick jessen Rasmussen Frank Percival Reynolds Alan Gerard Richards George Welles Root Whitney Allen Russell 362 Edgar Frank Karl Seifert Hyman Philip Selya Hyman N athen Shapero Theodore Shedlovsky Benjamin Howland Sherman Samuel Alfred Sherman Edgar Reynolds Smith Frederic Gorham Clark Smit Leighton Bruerton Smith Eugene Ralph Smoley Frederic Hawley Smyser Leon Isaac Snow Arthur Maurice Southwick Hyman Spector Richard Brehm Stehle john Stevens Donald Charles Stockbarger Phil Richmond Thompson Dean Kingman Webster, Ir. Robert Kirk Wells Tek Chen Yeh h I . 1 ' ' 'W 'W f' , l z 1 ai A It 1 NAYJXL i1ta,,issi'r,e.rar2,Ar, 1 5 5 .., li , 1 - f- Q ' I ix is I l l P l 1 i H- eff --. i 4 l l 5 Z ' S 1 Q 19 1 f ' - Ji' ff' ', 1 R L L - - .. .- .,, ' l 1' ' L .1 ...'-A --4- ' M- -- . , . ..-.r . .y H 9 er---3-,...........,,. i , OFFICERS President Vice-President George Hobart Stebbins Walter Robert Herfurth Secretary Benjamin Ireson Lewis MEMBERS HONORARY Professor Cecil H. Peabody Thomas H. Huff Professor Henry H. W. Keith Alexander Klemin Professor William Hovgaard Harold Larner Professor George Owen Hin Yung Tu Evers Burtner Tai Wing Wu Chi Foo Yeh 1917 Charles Cotter Gager Yung Ching Li Noah Webster Gokey Theodore Erasmus Stahl Benjamin Ireson Lewis George Hobart Stebbins 1918 Leo Stanislaus Blodgett Walter Robert Herfurth John Cameron Braislin Russell Bowen McCann Douglas Riley Buchanan George Sutherland Murray Harrison Loring Wirt 1919 Ray Hayward Bartlett George William Cann Herbert Lewis Duffy Henry Arthur Grosscup Alfred William Hough Lester Wolfe 363 George Andrew Inglis Carlos Krebs Arthur Lundquist Philip Francis Maher Mason Shaw Noyes I J Nh .. . ..: ,.,,...,, er ,e ., .,..'. 'JMX' - ,V Q - -1'-.-Q.,-fd.,-,.- -, , ,- ., ..., ,, .,. X.: elif .1 'CE N . l J QE g ereezrisseflie A , ' '1'fi':'.v'1-.'33' 5 T -a -F., . ' f- - .'1V7 'i f ' R 1 ,r,maerf,f2s1egzfe5i ,eerriffrrri 5 l f al ll 1 1 l Gardner Miller Wenzel Gay Gilt OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-President Robert Neil Gay Hartley Burton Gardner Secretary Treasurer Adolphe Helok Wenzel Charles Gideon Miller EXECUTNE COMMITTEE Robert Neil Gay, Chairman Carl Mitchell Gilt Charles Gideon Miller 364 1917 l l SEEKERS 5535225 E Electrical Engineering Society Professor Dugald C. Jackson Professor Arthur C. Kennelly Professor Harry E. Clifford Professor Comfort A. Adams Professor Frank A. Laws Frederick G. Perry Nathaniel S. Marston Otto R. Schurig Chester L. Dawes George Abbott, 2nd Charles A. Abels Chester E. Ames Clarence Auty Edwin F. Barry Horace M. Baxter Walter I. Beadle Arthur R. Brooks Charles F. Brush, Jr. Herbert G. Burk Edward L. Clark Lawrence L. Clayton Roy J. Cook William W. Eaton james C. Fisher Hartley B. Gardner Myron W. Adams Eli Berman Erving G. Betts Donald S. Clark Eaton J. Clogher William H. Costelloe Samuel P. Crotwell, jr. Lawrence Cunningham Clarence H. Dagnall George A. Elz Robert N. Gay Hugo P. Geisler, jr. Aaron Goodman Henry S. Derby Wynn Gaylord MEMBERS F.1.cr:I.Tx' Miznaaxs Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor lNsrRUc'roRs Ralph A. Lawrence William E. Wickenden Charles W. Green Waldo V. Lyon Ralph G. Hudson Claire W. Ricker Harold B. Richmond Verne C. Kennedy Rudolph F. Zecha Carl M. Gilt Guy A. Gray Edwin R. Hanson John Harper Robert C. Heyl, Jr. Clarence G. Holt David M. jones Edward Y. Keesler Joyce R. Kelly F. Stanley Krug, Ir. Clifford E. Lansil William G. Laskey Charles E. Low Newman M. Marsilius Richard P. Martin, jr. Howard L. Melvin 1918 Charles H. G. Gray Robert F. Grohe John W. Gustaveson Ottomar G. Hugo John W, B. Kennard Edmund R. Kent john T. Kiley Frederic A. Lane Joakim Lehmkuhl Edward N. Little William M. B. Lord Robert Loutski .Alexander G. MacA1ister, Ir. 1919 Max Knobel Milton A. Loucks 1920 John H. Nelson 3 65 Charles G. Miller Henry L. Miller Edward B. Payne Claudius H. M. Roberts Lucas E. Schoonmaker Winfred W. Smith George R. Stevens Erling B. Stockmann Simpson R. Stribling Walter B. Strong Alan P. Sullivan james E. Wallis, jr. Adolphe Helck Wenzel Evan R. Wheeler Allison R. Williams George M. Macheca Samuel Mann Edward H. Moffatt Albert F. Murray Frank Olson Henry E. Richards Philo S. Shelton Grover C. Slator John H. Tipton Carlton E. Tucker Albert E. Tuttle Armin A. Uebelacker jacob Young Louis A. McCarthy William R. Mackay , riffs--1 '- 5 1 l , , I T , A g3 . . f 1, E! reoeeesagriosf Ep 5 ' fl. W 1 5' i f Q :S.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,s,1.,qw-1w-s-v-1-f-1-vwewa'wH+m'-f---- Q K Ellie 0.llll1!11!H1I1UPZllll'f nf illassarlmaeiia il? ll lflllllllll Thai -whereas :Quay Jul-:xl i. MALLA4 -lr., 'Env 2:14 Hibuti 2, cltlr, A . , s. smzeii, Jr. .ni 1.1.-1.1.4. emits have associaled flzefnselires fwiih the intention of forming a corporation under the name of me Course ,fx cen.a:..1rnn, for the pufppgg gf 1.01 11 ur x if 1: 1 1 11 a EDCLJ. 'l1E !l'hZA, :nl it JA 'vii G 1 1 C 5, L Q Jack ' ' in 3 r is J and have complied fwiifl the provisions of ihe statutes of ihis Cafvmionfweaith in such case made and nrmfided, as appears from fhe cerli17caie of ihe r-:amiga-ii, :fewer-ir, overview 'mu Lxruczara of said corpomhbn. dub: Jpprofuea' by Il-re Commissioner of Corporaiions and recorded in fhis office: Nlllll, Elll.'l'FflJl'P, l, ALBERT LANGTRY, Secretary of The Com- nzan-weallh of c7Jassachz1sef?s. D0 HEREBY CERTIFY that said DU-1lP:v' E. Hell, 11.12-0.1 E, .7ul1L3, Jr.. HDTVITC ,BG I T' 5. N111 Lu! A Ln J. :ih:'.Ll!l', Arr: I.:':w1'z P. Franks, their associates and successors, are legalbp organized and eslalzhshed as, and are hereby marie, an exisling corporation under the name of me can-,ia .iv -:Qi-g,1,::.-.zum wilh the powers. rqhis and prifoiieges, and subject io Ihe lirrzifafions, duiies and resiriclibns, fwhieh by law appertain fhercfo. 1 N , Zfiilnrss my .firm sygwiw r.mmf.1 subwff-af. .md me cw: Efnjj-., ' 1' V Sarraf mf emma.-1111. ofr9fI.:ss.1:lvu5rr!s :mmm dfhmf. mrs jQ4,..ff-3351. nwnay-mn zw my of may of the ,W of ' .ff ai., Lanz .mf 1h.m.wJ ,.m.- ram.-.1 M4 miriam ess. r J : I',,z'-il'. .1 1 g7:.j-- ifi, V - ' - If I 1 f ' Sfmwy nl me Cummdfweallh. 1 366 FACULTY MEMBERS Davis R. Dewey Carroll W. Doten Floyd E. Armstrong Martin I. Shugrue Eugene O. Christiansen 1916 OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Direciors Dudley E. Bell Howard G. Mann James E. Wallis, Jr Edward P. Brooks Robert C. Erb Erasmus G. Senter Henry E. Strout, jr '6Walter A. Wood 1917 OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Directors 2' Resigned Robert C. Erb Paul H. Howard james E. Wallis, jr Dudley E. Bell Alan F. Howard Erasmus G. Senter Peter M. Strang .ENEBIETEBS C5735 Alfred K. Althouse Stanwood R. Barrows Sidney S. Batchelder Dudley E. Bell Malcolm C. Brock Edward P. Brooks Frederick H. Butterneld James W. Doon Francis V. du Pont Robert C. Erb joseph A. Gargan Robert N. Gay Calvin W. Hawes Lucius T. Hill Maurice L. Hodgson Howard B. Allen Clarence E. Bassett Carleton W. Blanchard Henry M. Blank Thomas V. Brosnahan james L. Clark Harold E. Collins Thomas S. Fogarty Roberto Garza Nelson C. Hinckley Alan F. Howard Paul H. Howard Herbert W. Barrett Herbert W. Best Roderic M. Blood Ernest C. Bomar Stanley B. Bragdon George I. Brown Oswald Cammann, Ir. Ki K. Chun Albert B. Clarkson Edward F. Deacon Charles W. Drew Augustus P. Farnsworth james W. Gibson Louis J. Goldstein Maurice E. Goodridge Course XV Corporation MEMBERS 1917 Dudley F. Holden Seymour P. Houghton Horatio N. Keene Paul C. Leonard Walter J. Littlefield Charles E. Low Richard O. Lowengard Leon L. McGrady Richard I. McLaughlin Winfield I. McNeill Howard G. Mann Neuman M. Marsilius Leland M. Means Walter L. Medding Thomas K. Meloy 1918 Julian C. Howe Stephen A. Hoye Edgar W. Huckins Harold Y. Keeler Chester L. Kingsbury julian T. Leonard Allyne C. Litchield William M. B. Lord Garland Lufkin Edward E. MacLaughli William R. MacLeod Herbert L. McNary Lawrence P. Marshall 1919 Walter M. Howlett Harry P. Iewett James L. jones Clarence E. Keating Ervin M. Kenison Wirt F. Kimball Kuangtao T. Lee Harold F. Marshall Warren Maynard John Meader Raymond Newcomb Frank G. Osgood Arthur E. Page Webb C. Patterson William Pinkney, jr. Pedro A. Piza 367 I1 Alvah E. Moody Francisco G. Sada, jr. Erasmus G. Senter, Jr. Robert G. Shand joseph H. Stagg, jr. Raymond S. Stevens Howard R. Stewart Erling B. Stockman Henry E. Strout, jr. Warren L. Tapley Harry S. Toole Neal E. T ourtellotte ames . a is, r. Everett D. Wells Walter A. Wood Robert I. Miskovsky Edwin M. Newton Wingate Rollins Whitney A. Russell Maynard L. Smith Richard H. Smith Peter M. Strang Donald D. Warner Frederick W. White, Jr. Geor e R. White a ter . 1 son William Vlfyer Herbert R. Polleys Amos N. Prescott Lansing M. Quick Armour L. Reid Leonard A. Richardson John L. Riegel Walter C. Roberts William B. Snow John Stevens William P. Thomas Francis A. Weiskittel Geor e H. Wiswall jr. ennet . rig Tek C. Yeh Herbert F. Young r f1i-if 5?-b f ,WA A jpg an Y W x I 1 N l I l l w I N I N f f 3 V 4 i ! 1 r.a................,.......,.,,,.,,,., ,i .. - ,,,, ' 4272 - -lil sr' 'll!luli:1s,j.r ,l illiilllll ll -i f I! Q ,ff l2li!'5l l I l ip: I I Ah x ..,.., ,, .,., K , ., 1, .-,,.1.4.. J-s - an -,,, Illli dh!!-'vb-d.,,,, e qq: - -fl 'ul 'ft 2-l . . -. .l '-llrl-afmf' .J-,l1lll,' ii ' lll i1h 2HliI z! al t 'W T :lllllig 15 .l52eI1!., is SES? TBGEN ll 1 - , . T .r itlllli?rn'r?Z?Tf'riTt5sl1s2qlil il T it ll ik- 1-.2e11n:fWfi.1: llfll tl.: I 'l rmflfl i is Q .- illalarl 1 f fi2'Sgf1' c' 'E or fillfiiffii' ,sf-2: l ll HE first issue of the Technology Monthly, the youngest of Institute under- graduate publications, appeared in the early spring of 1914. The hearty sup- port accorded by the students encouraged the continuation of this effort to till the gap between the newspaper character of the Tech and the recording nature of Technique. The approval was evidenced by the remarkable reception of the Erst issue, the entire edition of which was sold out ten minutes after its arrival at the Institute. The main purpose of the .Monthly was to bridge the distance separating the type of article to which the newspaper is limited from accounts within the scope of the yearbook. This is still fundamentally its field. The Board of Directors of the magazine have constantly kept in mind the idea of giving the undergraduate readers a broad view of scientific life in general. The editors have attempted to secure scientiiic contributions from the highest authorities, and where practicable not only to accompany the articles with an abundance of cuts and photographs, but also to present subject matter not too technical for the reader whose actual experience did not cover the subject under discussion. The Monthly has been the medium through which several discussions have been conducted, furnishing a connection between the expression of the views of the faculty and those of undergraduate writers. It has catered to the natural desire for relaxation among the students by devoting to the humorous side of life a section of cartoons drawn by students. In the third month of its existence the Monthly combined with and ultimately absorbed the H aroard Engineering jonrnal, and became known as the Technology Monthly and Harvard Engineering jonrnal. In the fall of 1916 this affiliation was broken off and the name again changed, this time to the Technology llionthly Engineering journal. The magazine still devotes space to various Harvard engineering societies. 372 ESTWEENT MIT 35355313533 Technology Monthly Engineering journal Stetler Webster Macheca Braislin van Zelm Root Geisler Howard Noyes DeMerritt Goldsmith Dennen Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager . Associate Editor . . Advertising Manager . Treasurer ...,. Circulation Manager . Publicity Manager . Staff Artist . . John C. Braislin, 1918 George M. Macheca, 1918 Marvin M. Stetler, 1918 BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF GENERAL STAFF 373 Linwood I. Noyes, 1917 Frank C. Howard, 1917 Henry F. Goldsmith, 1917 Robert E. DeMerritt, 1918 William L. Dennen, 1918 Hugo P. Geisler, jr., 1918 Edwin F. Rossman, 1918 Louis F. van Zelm, 1918 George W. Root, 1919 Dean K. Webster, 1919 Robert K. Wells, 1919 feT - ax is fu fr 'WH K lg? .QQQW LLB 51. bl G W ,Q ,a,...-1,-6-.ll TF: ' -T -'fa' 'lf' . . ff: lv- ll: ffjhfl ' I' n N ' - fi'Z'::l'- , Ci xi-'.f:'.A.'-I Q'-A . -- f- 1 A ex T' 9 ,A s l i m , . 1 t. ,. 1'. ,.,' -if ff' A.. 4 -T E st f1l:1iishie'Eiii5E'E1 -:., , ff .1 1916-17 -Volume 36 OFFICERS MANAGING BOARD Harold Edward Lobdell, '17 Adolphe Helck Wenzel, '17 Arthur Raymond Brooks, '17 . Brainerd Alden Thresher, '18 . john Warren Damon, '18 . james Councill Wooten, 2nd, '18 . Saxton WoodBury Fletcher, IS . George Selden Brewer, '18 . . News BOARD Alfred Newell Pray, '18 ..... Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Eales, '18 Arthur joseph Giuranovich, jr., '18 . . . Dana Avery Barnes, '18 l David Oscar Mayer, '19i ' ' ' Grenville Laing Hancock, '18 Walter Raymond McKenney, '19 David Oscar Mayer, '19 David Curtis Sanford, jr., '19 Webster Batcheller Shippey, '19 Donald Dickinson Way, '19 Edward Ellis Scofield, '19 . BUSINESS BOARD George Alexander Irwin, '19 . . ,...... . . Oswald Camrnann, Ir., '19 . . . 374 General Manager . Editor-in-Chief CApril to Decernberj Editor-in-Chief CDecernber to Aprilj Managing Editor CApril to Septemberj Managing Editor CSepternber to Aprilj Treasurer CAp1il to Februaryj Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Managing Editor Institute and Societies Editor Sporting Editor Assignment Editors Night Editors Associate Night Editor A ssistant A doertisin g Manager A ssistant Circulation Manager SEWEEENY AQTEEYS F' The Tech ' Way Giuranovich Pray Eales Mayer McKenney Fletcher Brooks Damon Lobdell Wenzel Wooten Sanford ' Geor e He ' George Bliss, '19 Allen Addicks, '20 Elmer Lawrence Wesley Barry, '20 ' Franklin Henry Blackmer, '20 Edwin Sharp Burdell, '20 Count Brooke Capgs, '20 john Henry Coyle, '20 John Meader, '19 Clifford Kyler Rathbone, - Continued News STAFF jesse Irwin Doyle, '20 Hurxthal Field Frease, '20 Louis Barrett Harris, '20 Albert Kruse, '20 Carl Hilding Leander, '20 William Emil Meissner, '20 Alden Williams Miller, '20 Harry Montgomery Noelke, '20 Kenneth jacob Roman, '20 BUSINESS STAFF Lyall Love Stuart, '20 '20 Walter Lawrence Winant, '20 375 SWEEENE' ASEEEE ES I N!-nga 5 JT, A2'1 ? ..bh,A 01 li W iq ALBERT RUSSELL BLIUMFORD ROYAL BARRY VVILLS Assistant Portfolio Editor Assistant Art Editor ERNEST ALTON GRUNSFELD, JR. WILLIAM PATRICK RYAN Art Editor Athletics Editor EDWARD ADAMs MEAD KENNETH REID GEORGE ROLAND WHITE Grind Editor Editor-in-Chief Statistics Editor PHILIP Moss DINKINS RICHARD ALFRED VVILKINS Business Manager Treasurer LAWRENCE HUGO FLETT HENRY IVIILLETT BLANK Photograph Editor Societies Editor OTTo CARL LoRENz PERCY WOLCOTT CARR Faculty Editor Portfolio Editor WILLIAM CHAPMAN FOSTER EDWIN WALLACE NEFF Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor JAMES EVERETT ROWE KARL HERMAN KAISER Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor JOHN WHEELER CLARKSON Reunion Editor 377 23. A ie:-. rf' 1 1 M2 T-'-c ' ri . 11 ' if 2 .2 1 1 A 7' 11: '- W' I fll. , 9 15, 47, 9 A-nn! I Ag E 188- F. P. GULLIVER, Editor-in-Chief 1992 fC. A. SAWYER, jr., Editor-in-Chief 3 H. C. SPAULDING, Manager IA. E. LOMBARD, Manager 1886 G. E. CLAFLIN, Editor-in-Chief 1903 H. S. IVIORSE, Editor-in-Chief L. A. FERGUSON, Alanager ' I. T. CHENEY, Manager 1887 J. L. MAURAN, Editor-in-Chief 1994 G. E. ATKINS, Editor-in-Chief R L. RUSSELL, Manager VV. E. HADLEY, Manager 1899 H. E. HATHAWAY, Editor-in-Chief 1995 G. B. PERKINS, Editor-in-Chief F. C. BLANCHARD, Manager VV. CFURNER, Manager 1899 F. METCALFE, Editor-in-Chief 1996 M. A. COE, Editor-in-Chief H. M. WAITE, Manager C. F. VV. VVETTERER, Ilifanager 1899 IR WATERMAN, JR., Editor-in-CIz1'ef 1907 IA. H. DONNEXVALD, Editor-in-Chief lA. L. GOETZMANN, Manager 1G. A. GRIFFIN, Manager 1893 L. B. DIXON Editor-in-Chief 1998 H. A. RAPELYE, Editor-in-Clzief A. L. KENDALL, Manager W B. GIVEN, -Ir., Manager 1894 R K. SHEPPARD, Editor-in-C11-ref 1999 R. H. ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief A. M. ROBESON, Manager M. R. SCHARFF, Manager 1895 A. D. FULLER, Editor-in-Chief 1910 D. C. NICIVIURTRIE, Editor-in-Chief A. L. CANFIELD, Manager C. E. CREECY, Manager 1896 BENJ- HURD, If-, Editor-in-Chief D. R. STEVENS, Editor-in-Chief A- D- MACLACHLAN, Manage 1911 F. A. MOORE, Manager, ISI Term , , I C. S. ANDERSON, Manager, 2d Term 1897 W. BANCROFT, Edzior-mn-Chzef T. WASHBURN, Manager ,912 H. E. KEBBON, Editor-in-Chief D. F. B M ,898 R s.W1LL1S,Eaa0r-m-Chaf ENBOW' imager H I- LORD, MUWUZZV L. C. HART, Editor-in-Chief , , 1915 C. F. CAIRNS Manager 1899 C. RENSHAW, Edztor-in-Chzef ' .A- L- HAMILTON, Mfmagef' 1914 A. C. DORRANCE, Editor-in-Chief . . . D. L. SUTHERLAND, Manager 1999 L. STEWART, Edztor-an-Clnef . . G- H' BELKNAP, Mfmgfff ,915 H. R. CROWELL, Editor-in-Chief G. URQUHART, Manager J. 1901 P T. SCULLY, Ir., Editor-in-Chief H. PARROCK, Manager 1916 I W Loomis Editor-in-Chief C. . , IH. B. SHEPARD, Manager 1917 I. M. DEBELL, Editor-in-Chief P. C. LEONARD, Manager ,.. . . ,. ..,, , A,,,,1,,,,Wl.,,L5? 5 - if my -1 ,fs ' I 51 lk f ,Q E , i i i 1 ttf I I T '- , A ,gfgw ,ff 5 A !2g5Qfj y QETNQ -,,axif'-,,.,-nl, .V .A,, - -, 1.5393-g -f ,X as ,,.., , . , Ju '71 HE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW, the official organ of the Alumni Association, is published monthly during the school year. Its object is to promote the Welfare and advancement of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by keep- ing its graduates, and others interested in its progress, in touch with it. In its articles are discussed the growth and expansion of the Institute, the general prob- lems of education that pertain to it, and the important achievements, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal Way the action taken by the Corporation and Faculty, the meetings of the local alumni associations, and the news relating to student organizations and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the personal information obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and activities of former students. Committee on Publication WALTER BRADLEE SNOW, 1882, Chairman FREDERIC HAROLD FAY, 1893 WARREN KENDALL LEWIS, 1905 LESTER DURAND GARDNER, 1898 MARSHALL BERTRAND DALTON, 1915 ISAAC WHITE LITCHFIELDl 1885, Editor 379 re 2 f Q Claim ! ll 5 , ,, El , ,,,,A u , 4 , r A . e uets , 1, 4 , C li ' fi . 'A ..:-s if 5? Q , W ss if f . Q , . A E- . , l. . ' ' . 5. - ' - :-4 7 . - . . ,i . - ' -- .- I, f ', - 'V' Q1 f 'G 1 . - . - 2 . 1 5-1--,l 3- . f--xg. , - . f. .4 - -f , ' I vffw:A,,f Q.......,....-,,, , ,....--,,..-a-------,----....-- -, f . . ff--15 fm P .: frrafnd--an -- . . . . .. . ...,. .. ., .,,.. , . . . , ., . ,,,,.,.,,,-,,.. 4.A,L,,.,,L,.,K,,..,.,..., ,,,,, ,,4. .,,,..,,,.-:Q ,:.,L,L,,.,,-M, ,,i,,,,,,.,-M, ...,, my as., -.,-f..-.H-..-,:f,..,.fg..,,,.,.,,-.1 - . sw- - f..-ef---V - ..,-.v-.-111,--.--A - -. - .- COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Back Row Garnsey Campbell Holden Raymond Howe Turner Akers Richards Third Row Owen Cristal Craighead Fiske Breck Merryweather B raaten Baber Works Second Row Dorr Harrington Gurney Prescott Williamson Allen 'A Q - Ramsbottom Mann F rant Row Hanley Drew McClurg Roberts Longley Hedlund 382 Philbrick Martin Doherty Collins Parsons Carr Blood Wyman Burke Catlin Abercornbie Dalton Taylor Kingsbury Shultz Wiswall Clark Miller Wyer ..-. Davis Gilbert Eksergian Smith Milliken ,.-1.9 SFWEEN 1' ACEEW 5' Musioal Clubs OFFICERS Nfanager Assistant .Manager Chester Lyman Kingsbury, '18 Laurance Melvin Dalton, '19 November December january February March April 17 14 4 12 26 27 29 30 31 1 3 10 17 16 19 30 6 10 18 Second Assistant Illanagers David Lewis Fiske, '20 Weir Orford Merryweather, '20 CONCERTS, 1916-17 Franklin Square House . . Winter Concert .,... Sailors' Haven ..... High School Auditorium . Montclair Club ..... Hotel MacAlpin ..,. Hotel Seneca . . . Ingleside Club .... Central Music Hall. . . Marvin Parish House . . New Century Club . . Mount Ida School . . Wheaton College . . . . Howard Seminary . . . Classical High School . . Salem Normal School . . State Normal School . . Malden High School . . Spring Concert . . . 383 Boston Hotel Somerset Charlestown Framingham Montclair, N. I. New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Akron, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Norton West Bridgewater Lynn Salem Framingham Malden Copley Hall -.gig XL 1siqn.Ee..s,?fm::25 :eiTfff3nnmrmun+aw-.e::fQ,: :.-::Qg.,.n.+, 3-,,l4-L-1:-,EEE-sea-Y q..,z.,T-:Liga-....g1 QM I -f , ,lqfi F l .F sr i? I ill, F 5, - xl 42-,.,,..i 1 .. ls-a ll i ' i yi A' .an -f J - I I-I -NX jf. Wh? fi. Si 'ff siwr-' wf C, if - f L-iiwi ' A V M A h gi ...-.....-..-.---...-.3:wv.S.fsQ5.i :11:i?Tl':2.T:r13-gaiimeyiviiii-. 5g- K ' .... ..,.. - --1lI,'.L. . 1 -awp-,jg . fu, , I I , . . , gi . , . - V -, 4 I 51,-Ag.-V.:.4. ,, f A V, -.'g55g,a'1.11e1-ry.. V: Dorr Burke Prescott Turner Roberts Longley Drew Hanley Howe Philbrick VVyman Carr Raymond Holden Doherty Abercrombie Rarnsbottom Gurney Craighead Owen Campbell Williamson Parsog Collins Miller Mann Clark Braaten Richards McClurg Akers Martin Fiske 384 We SWEEENT ACEEPETEPE Glee Club Leader Herbert Charles Williamson, '17 Assistant Leader Charles Jewett Parsons, '19 Ralph Pidgin Abercrombie, '20 Kenneth Fellows Akers, '20 Earl Preston Collins, '18 joseph Edmund Doherty, '17 Herbert Reedy Dorr, '20 Edw Georgius Young Cannon, '18 Philip Brooks Craighead, '18 Harry Howland Fisk, '18 Stuart Willis Gurney, '18 lngvald Theodore Braaten, '19 Alan Wollison Burke, '20 james-Lomax Clark, '18 First Tenors John Merrill Hanley, '18 julian Cheever Howe, '18 John Raymond Ramsbottom, '17 Leland Clifford Roberts, '18 Herbert Charles VVilliamson, '17 in Mortimer Woodward, '17 Second Tenors First Basses Theodore Z. Haviland, '17 Ellsworth Vincent Holden, '18 Verner Blackmore McClurg, '19 Charles jewett Parsons, '19 Frank Sewall Owen, '20 Edward Hayward Raymond, '17 Henry Edward Richards, '18 Louis Ernst Wyman, '18 Dugald Wylie Campbell, '19 Percy Wolcott Carr, '18 Charles Wayland Drew, '19 John Robert Longley, '18 GLEE CLUB QUARTET Herbert Charles Williamson, '17 Charles Iewett Parsons, '19 Second Basses Richard Pemberthy Martin, Jr., 17 John Alden Philbrick, Jr., '20 Henry Batchelder Prescott, '20 William Hugh Turner, '18 Frank Sewall Owen, '20 Dugald Wylie Campbell, '19 SOLOISTS Herbert Charles Williamson, '17 Frank Sewall Owen, '20 ACCOMPANIST Merrill Clifford Liebensberger, '17 READER Howard Grover Mann, '17 INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Violin - Wilhelm Theodor Hedlund, '20 'Cello - Carolus Levon Eksergian 20 Piano - Merrill Clifford Liebensberger, '17 XYLOPHONE Carleton Treat Proctor, '20 385 K . .. 5 ' , .g E Q ' ' 'x ' 1. J KI 5. ' ..1.A .... .Q,. .... ,. ..., . ..., , , ...,. 0 ...., .,,., . . .,.. S ,,,, .L.. ,,,. , ..,... . ., ..,. ...,, - 2 'I' . Milli ggg Catlin Wiswall I-.Q.12n,gtg1 Eksergiau Hedlund Davis VV!-22 M erryweath er Taylor Blood Clark Dalton Baber Akers Gilbert Breck Cristal Shultz Vlforks Dorf Smith 386 SEWEEENE' EEQEEYSFEEE Mandolin Club Leader Edwin Chester Shultz, A ssfstazzl Leader '19 Frederick Gorham Clark Smith, jr., '19 First .Mandolins Kenneth Fellows Akers, '20 Malcolm johns Baber, '19 Raymond Edward Davis, '20 Edwin Chester Shultz, ' Second llfldndolins Roderic Miller Blood, '19 Frank Pratt Breck, '20 James Lomax Clark, '18 Third .Mandolins Weir Orford Merryweather, '20 George Henry Wiswxfall, Ir., Herbert Reedy Dorf, '20 Wendell Bradiord Ford, '17 IQOELDQ1 H-aginggn,-'18 19 Samuel Alger Milliken, '20 Frederick G. C. Smith, jr,, '19 Vllilliam VVyer, '18 Robert Laird Turner, '20 '19 lllandolas Philip Nahm Cristal, '17 Ermond Albert Taylor, '20 A Manda-'Cello Ralph Hallett Gilbert, '19 'Cello Carolus Levon Eksergian, '20, Violin llfilhelni Theodor Hedlund, '20 Gzcilars ' Nino Tesher Catlin, '18 Laurance Melvin Dalton, '19 387 Frederick Leslie Ford, '17 Nelson Clark Vlforks, '17 ,mai Qi , -. MQ , 2mles'.:2.::.:-z:-,z:..21?-r42q.-lf:-42- ,-1-Ls:-Agra:-:-::':1A::::...au-T-:::.mwsm1-2.-:r:.'-2-..-:L --'- -4- L,-1 -f ' - - - ,, :,,...,! in . Q N , i '15 3 .4 ff a '- , gc: , ' - SA fl I - X 4 I E W, 44.2, , - 1.49 4 gg., x 1 X .' 0 1 gf., . - fsfszff ix ff -: l 1 - :wx-af ,vw - 1 sy:.'., Q:-rl KN -, , 1 , .f .., g..n r:-1 1 . I -wff - 4, l V 1 , I 1 f12'if'w: ? , 1 5 914.541 , - 1..f.y,4?:y lf I ff' Y ' QMS-g9aeg-. 1 ww f 1 -- ,- .rw 4-rl , 1 ' P2 assure fm- 1 , .. , M. .. .0 .. . ..,-, V- :1 7 1' - Wsvnvi nf: , .af 44 Lagfrsmkzfiii, I I J KQE- iv!-'14 ,5 - gfgqmfn-2,Q - ' l 1-2 ' - ' Fl ,i-tiff E ,. - . - - ' ' , ' - . . '- -5 5 5 ' U Garnsey Baber Vllyer Davis Shultz Allen 'Works Harrington 388 V . SYVSEENE7 iiilfiiikfi i QNQQ- Banjo Club Leader Howard Brigham Allen, '18 Assistant Leader Elliott Dean Harrington, '18 -,-,,.-. First Banjos Howard Brigham Allen, '18 Malcolm Johns Baber, '19 Elliott Dean Harrington, '18 Second Banjos Raymond Edward Davis, '20 Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey, '19 Banjo Mandolins Edwin Chester Shultz, '19 - Willianl Vlfyer, '18 , Simpson Ridley Stribling, '17 ' ' A Banjo Guitar Nelson Clark Works, '17 389 gi-'gill-34?5, ..'.1T..'.'. -LiL?f1'?1. 1 muy- . .f.f::a??L1 .,...e:gff-f-3'.,f.:.7::f:Lf-:-1:-.: 3: L?-f L-,f.f.fai.,ifL, , .T , f.- . - . -sf' XM , -- z Ki K .f. 1 ff f S: -1 ,n .r 5., f f ,X N 1 ,VW ,Z-'I fx 'be f , ' .5551 'L '-'TQTIZI L. V, Fr' , fa-H --lf fm- ' , pw H.. ,.v,q:.4, I ' ar, p . Q' 1 M1394 3' 1 :ze yi .- fit., , Q7 M' ' f Sf-W: 1'-'ff ' I ra .aw Zi.. fz 'ima A 'fw .212 T l ' .-1fPQv?!z::. 1' QS-MH: fav H, -he 1 .-Lyra G.-'1 ' ' N -N l f 2 Q fr - 1 ' f'7f :!Y -X-12-1 5:2 -19 -1- I 1 'HE -, W ' --n I -' ' 2 w.X.x.w K. is : cm' fl z .uv . -N ' 415-97 ' 5 I ' 1 X X X xx?-S K ' ,ig x,',' 155123 . l 3 'X , X. ':.'3,2g,- ' lf' U 1 'I 2 'X K N P N.. I . .:.. , :ZH :f f1fl-32-52:3iff!!+2-2:-51::i:-1f1:T:fn':z'A'eei1-Q21':':-:1:'fz-?ffr:::-if-Liga:-:2r?:f3iQQ'gg feL...i McFarland Collier Burton Leonard Howe Tutein 392 we SEQEND? .iilfliwi ii W of junior Prom Copley-Plaza Hotel Friday Evening, April zo, 1917 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs 1918 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE julian Tobey Leonard, Chairman Oliver Donn Burton Robert Thach Collier Julian Cheever Howe David Meoonkey McFarland Chester Robinson Tutein MATRONS Mrs. Richard C. Maclaurin Mrs. Francis R. Hart Mrs. james W. Rollins Samuel W. McCall Mrs. Alfred E. Burton . Darius E. Burton Robert E. Collier Ralph A. Cram Davis R. Dewey PATRoNEssEs . Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs 393 Charles E. Howe Charles M. Leonard Henry G. Pearson Henry P. Talbot . Arthur E. Tutein ,ETWBENT 53572525353 SEWEENT AQHVE S 0 ..,,. ,.,- : ,pm-. ,:1:n.- gr- ,-1-'...9:1-.Y-g-,.1..:,-f.11gf,: 1.-v:,. 1-- ,511--: :zr -' J' --.5 'g .,---',g:-- -.f--1 1..g::v51 ,r ,U ,f Q 4 -11 - 'fn 'n X ' ,U Lf' 3: ' mfflgl,-,1':I.,-,ugwfz5l.....g,,fi,1 K.,-Y-gr--c,1'..g?i-5 :riff f. N5g'iifg5f!J:3?fc,l:1gya7f,,'f.,rg::?fifviifyg- -Tv? .1 2:12 -x1J7L'g,TT T7 E 'ffm f: liz ' - 41? 5 fP fIts-QV' 'iZ:1 -,riff -ez-r -, .-N, -1' Spf: -: ,: . ,, :.1, guru ,.i.: 1-1.-f,,-Vp. 1,.lg,- .fy - Q- 1 2,..f!:-:lf-my -' -5 ww: :wiki ff? .24--'f-s.'1 15221-2-1 2:2-12-2 Qfiifigzi' 15,-2:::.g3: wif!! :llvlh 1-fa elS:fi:': .S Q-zizfzsffwg ! 1. ff' fa, 12222: QE!! i is eiaiaig, izgifabgja ra ,tgp 533 in Mgyrifzzf Eifiiiiji 1 2 - f' . if .. ..-7'-.,f::i,3-,gg 1, ,r,.f f V-rw. 7 -1 ', .',.,p5f -- 11:35 :5f51'C,,f - ' ' R I ,,,-:Lrg 11:f?gj?g2f-'45,-arp Ng,g!,ea!i5r411i5i1!f!glam-sfgifffgfrgsi-szfggqggzaiifsiafzfgsl,1711:Thi51g3w!::155gigs11,2g??,',..1ff:f151Ff.fV-,Q-Fig.N , ,girggzfig -- : - ,h-1-fv-'.-----.va-g'1'4f,'- -1' 1115: gfzzgp-,-',v g ..-25115 gr-.p,.':.1-.f',-asdfii f.f: ,3ffi ,-15,3 ag ,gf g... L 1, f' .pg - -L, La, .ff . 'La,.u1f.r-Q 4 Q .am , ' I .,,-,,-,f, sn .e ,- 131:-,qz:. a,1g:arQ?-j!gj2'g..v ,ra Q, 1 b151??1fi-4-31:1 3v1iu1?1.L'F4-fe5.'.z1?5Eif'?:sYE:1 E::. f32a31iE,5'Pt-in a:d.'.','.1E.1k:r7f:12 2? Ag'Sr1':i'1 gvkyi- j.,.i--Ezfzffigf ai' ,lygiffi 32-E , .. .mix Vxglmgbh, ,,,, ,. .. 5 - - .,.s,rf,- W' V illmr, 3, .umm xt-:1:.?,,,ng-4, . Th Q' Lu 1. :Eiga '-,ge-if OT A CHANCE, the 19th annual Tech Show, Written by Irving Barry McDaniel, 1917, is a musical comedy in three acts and ten scenes and deals with the present-day student life at the Institute. The first act opens in the luxurious suite of the Van Allstons at the River Bankrupt Apartments in Cambridge, on the night of the junior Prom. Jane Van Allston is giving a dinner party for a number of her friends, and the action THE GIRL of the show begins with the arrival of her guests. Jane is especially interested in Ross Bradford, a Senior at Tech, but Mr. Van Allston, who has deceived everyone, including his Wife and daughter, into believing that he is rich, Wants Jane to marry some Wealthy Harvard man. When he dis- covers that the affair between Jane and Ross is more than mere friendship, Mr. Van Allston takes his wife into his confidence and together they decide that Jane must marry for Wealth. Their choice falls upon Dave Randolph, who is also a Senior at Tech and author of the Tech Shovv, and Whose father is many times a millionaire. Dave, Who is to attend the dinner party, is greeted upon his arrival at the Van Allstons' by a telegram from his father informing hirn that he has been disinherited because he has Written the Tech Show SEVEEENVE riiifgiggvfl gg TECH' SHN? Nor 'CHANCE Cf ThE POSIER against his father's wishes. Dave's immediate thought is that he must marry some wealthy girl, but his mind is so taken up with dramatics that for the time being all other matters are forgotten and he asks .lane to help him with his lines, Among other scenes they rehearse the love scene, and Mr. Van Allston, entering the room unexpectedly, believes that the two love each other. Dave, however, is in love with a girl whom he met only once the summer before, and this fact is known to Willie Kidder. Kidder thinks Freddie Patten, a chum of his, greatly resembles this girl, and as Dave does not distinctly remember the fea- tures of his Dream Girl, Willie arranges to have Freddie dress up and act the role. Patten immediately leaves to secure his costume. Ross, too, rehearses his lines with one of the girls, and jane, seeing them, thinks that Ross is in love with another, so she decides to attempt no longer to explain 399 533333527 .iiiifliiivfi fif matters to her folks, and her engagement to Dave is announced. Dave is taken by sur- prise, but as he never expects to see the girl of his dreams again, he offers no objections and rises to propose a toast to jane. As he is about to drink, Freddie appears, but Dave, however, sees only the girl he loves. On the morning after the Prom a final dress rehearsal for Tech Show takes place at the Boston Opera House. Several girls have been invited to attend, and among them is Jane, but she and Ross soon come to an understand- ing and decide to elope. Ross is leading lady of the Show, but as Freddie Patten is his under- study, Ross does not hesitate to leave, even though Freddie is still masquerading. When neither Ross nor Freddie appears on the proper JANE THE VAMPIRE cue, Dave is at a loss to know how he can find anyone at this last moment to act as leading lady. Upon remembering that the play is a reproduction of the events which occurred on that memor- able night when he first met his Dream Girl, he decides to ask her to play the part. The Dream Girl accepts and the eight scenes of the dress rehearsal are staged. just before the curtain is rung down for the last time, Freddie Patten, much to the amazement of those who know of the trick which is being played on Dave, walks in. Explanations follow, and the fact is disclosed that from the description of the girl whom Willie Kidder had asked Freddie to imperson- ate, Freddie had recognized his sister, who, being in town for the Prom, had readily fallen in with his suggestion that she help him deceive his friends. 400 l i Qitfiigs E Last year, in M-34, a new advance in the production of Tech Show was made when, in an eiiort to make this Institute activity more nearly an all-student affair, student committees took entire charge of the design of scenery and costumes. So successful was the initial attempt in this direction that the same policy has been followed this year in the staging of Not a Chance. Especial attention has been paid this year to the lighting effects, which have been studied in their relation to the cos- tumes and scenery. By this means the whole production has been more unified, the stage settings blending together into an artistic and pleasing background for the action of the play. , IRVING B. IVICDANIEI., Author Tech Show, 1917 Nineteenth Annual Tech Show, I 9 I 7 Nutz: Gllganren A musical comedy in three acts Book by IRVING B. MCDANIEL, '17 I Coach William Cary Duncan, Amherst, '97 Orchestra Director William Howard Lyrics by Sherman A. MacGregory, '18 Samuel V. Chamberlain, '18 Irving B. McDaniel, '17 L. Franklin van Zelm, '19 Music by Ellsworth V. Holden, '18 Irving B. McDaniel, '17 Earl P. Collins, '18 Costume Committee I. Paul Gardner, '18, Chairman Scenery Committee Clark Robinson, '16, Chairman 401 Dancing Director Miss Virginia Tanner Ellsworth V. Holden, '18 Raphael R. Rowe, '18 Samuel V. Chamberlain, '18 SWEEBNT ESQEEEJE BT' Beckett Johnston Mayer Davis Caird Bradley U Frazier Hutchings Bernard 'tloberts Washburn McDaniel Ryer Logan Whitehead Bugbee Button Moir TECH SHOW MANAGEMENT General M anager, Claudius H. M. Roberts, '17 Assistant to General M anager, Frederick Bernard, '17 Business Manager ' Stage Manager George B. Hutchings, Jr., '18 Treasurer Donald G. Bradley, '18 ASSWUWIS Frederick A. Washburn, '18 Amiflflnfi Minor M. Beckett, '19, P . Norwood P. Johnston, '19, Edwin Hgnisonlcglg Percy Buguee, 3 D. Ryer, '20 e . tt n, '20: t P. f ef f Whaegead' ,Zo FWS Property Manager ' V St D. t Hrram Y. Waterhouse, 15 Publicity Mfanagey I age lie? 0' , , , A. Winton Caird, '18 YK alter S. Frazier, Jr., 16 Asswtanff Property Manager Assistants Amman'-Y R0l'JC1't T- Collier '18 D. Oscar Mayer, '19g John W. Guv . v' ' 95 Logan, Ir., '20, James G. mg t, '20 Moir, jr., '20 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE Alexander Macomber, '08 R E. Rogers 402 ' ENE' AiZ'l'i2'E 7' l D Wallis Peltier D Winant Davidson Gardner I Britton Parsons Cristal Frazier Colgqegl Harrington Owen ' cLaughlin ' DAVE RANDOLPHV . . WILLIE KIDDER . . Ross BRADFORD . . OLIVER VAN ALLSTON HOWARD RANDOLPH. FREDDIE PATTEN . . BUD WEISER STEVE HOLT ' TOGO ....... GEORGE WASHINGTON STAMMERS ..,. JANE VAN ALLSTON EMMA VAN ALLSTON PANSY PATCH . . . THE GIRL . . MARIE MILICENT MILDRED MOLLIE MARGARET MYRTLE PREMIER DANSEUR . TECH SHOW CAST Tech 1917, who is a rising young au- thor Vvith a romance on the Side Who Who will .......,..... is in love with jane ...... Who wants to get the long green by the shortest Vvay ......... Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who has got his ....,,.... probably never will . WALTER S. FRAZIER, '18 CHARLES . PARSONS, '19 E. . ARRINCLFQ-N, 18 PAUL D. PELTIER, '19 W. L. WINANT, '20 G. E. MCLAUGHLIN, '18 - - IH. C. WILLIAMSON, '17 are partners In crime . . . ,FRANK S. OWEN ,20 iS the yellow peril . . K. S. M. DAVIDSON, '19 does ...... L . is in love with Ross . . is her mother .... looks it ...... is to blame for it all . . are simply sweet young things 403 GEORGE R. STEVENS, '17 . N. CRISTAL, '17 pbvfwpign. wwe QUJ grisfgfi S QE,rriC1U3r' F' Is' 355225 93215 :SO P-K O AO F: XY W. FRIERY, '18 PAUL GARDNER, '18 'TVT' 5 335537 AQEESJETE Leland Campbell Hanley Wetherbee Stagg, Ir. Abercrombie Buerkin Akers Cl k K S ii ld Kittr d e Charnb rlain Whittaker ar ruse co e e g e Collins Nash Barker Craighead Friery Wolfson TECH SHOW CHORUS MEN Norris G. Abbott, Jr., '20 Ralph P. Abercrombie, '20 J. Amor Buerkin, '18 Dugald W. Campbell, '19 john M. Hanley, '18 George D. Kittredge, '17 Kenneth F. Akers, '20 George S. Baum, '20 john C. Barker, '20 Bradford J. Clark, '20 Philip B. Craighead, '18 Eric L. Etherington, '20 Nino V. Catlin, '18 Walter M. Howlett, '19 Malcolm C. Brown, '19 Philip S. Brown, '20 Clarence A. Cochrane, '18 GIRLS TECH SHOW BALLET MEN GIRLS 404 Roger M. Leland, '19 Thomas C. Nathan, '20 Paul D. Scheeline, '19 Joseph H. Stagg, jr., '18 E. Albert Taylor, '20 Winslow Wetherbee, '20 John W. Friery, '18 Albert Kruse, '20 john C. Nash, '20 Edward E. Scofield, '19 M. M. Whittaker, '17 James I. Wolfson, '20 William Pigkney, Jr., '19 Philip M. Shaw, '19 Daniel B. Demond, '18 Robert C. Erb, '17 Robert Patterson, '20 STVEEENET' AQ ' Lord McGuire Read Seifert Thompson Shultz Bugbee Blanchard Warren Gilbert McNally MacArdle Proctor Bean Harrall Hunt Grohe Smole Cohen Shedl k G'lt B t Myer K. David Bean, '20 Ralph H, Gilbert, '19 Henry G. Dooley, '20 Edwin R. Harrall, '18 'CELLOS Harold Bugbee, '20 Carolus L. Eksergian, '20 Edgar F. K. Seifert, '19 FLUTES Reginald S. Hunt, '20 Edwin M. McNally, '18 CLARINETS Carl M. Gilt, '17 I. Theodore Braaten, '19 BASSOON Grant E. Gay, '19 y ovs y 1 raa en Chisholm Strang Hedlund THE M. I. T. ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS Forrest M. Hatch, '17 E. Daniel Lord, '20 Wilhelm T. Hedlund, '20 Clifford S. Read, '18 SECOND VIOLINS Austin S. Myer, '20 Alfred L. VVarren, '19 Theodore Shedlovsky, '19 CORNETS Robert F. Grohe, '18 Donald W. MacArd1e, '18 W. Stanwood McGuire, '18 james M. Strang, '19 HORN Phil R. Thompson, '19 TROMBONE joseph W. Proctor, '17 Carleton W. Blanchard, 18 DRUMS Edwin Shultz, '19 PIANO Bernard S. Cohen, '19 405 r . hx- 1 ....... -W..-. ' if-- ..f-A- 1 ' .'.f:J ' -- ... J ew, N fr'-,,..: ,ft-, 551- I I' 1-i 'l:,. 4.5. 'wg Q , .: -'f!La:5. ' ,. -'Z' ZffCF:2' 9. .161 '-fflf .au-ri. :mv ..z.-if ,- -. 1- ann, me tw I .,, - f -wr-,--5: .va--. :L 'wa -- -4149-t . sljgfsdf-'.f51:,: N' 'qs i,z2Q5q::a5-1.1. .,,,, '- ',- : , , 7297,-jzmfdfw g, 1- W- . :.,-.,lv.,:.,-, in ru 5Z:1f:ii'f '- I - 'Liv-: 'f Ju ' 1:2-.11 1 -, H: 4,1 -- 21. '15 ge? '- wiv - fswgew ,eegfr . QMJQ, -A :'1!:'Z,v4gf+,., male. '- '--ikvwn. ff:2'1w:' j' 'c-e-sr-4. .3 wiring-row agile: . fa 'rg:':1sr'f 5925 , :wmfmff ezffi , :Q - .1 'I' :!4e'R',K VL 'n '27 I 1, H1 1' - -,1L1.'..X rw- - -. 1 1 f -, 'T'1.': mrs - WMA 'L 5 ,- J A 1. XE-M :ft -1.5: rf. K '-, ,4. L, . 6 :--:Ja-1 N-G 1.-'. qw ' an 1 - .-3' un - Jffgx 1,343 1- 15 L5 If , J5.'. life G - - . f :Eze '- 11-:M -'mr In-' is-,M-.fu Wi :nav ': 'f M .fit ,.p:.3f 1 ,mail .,.,. ? N, 1 X '-f11.1,a,,a . wo-, .1 . lg 3 ,,:752f!F'5 . gc? . ,:,',,15-1 .- .nw Wx 'fiimr L 4 5l'ap35.a24 . .,' ,. A gfifrifuduz U ,,.- ,wwmxh A . ' sh f-1-gag.-:f'ff,1q - ' 74 my 'rl-'V . :fv J: 1.45, 0? .M ..,L,,,, w,.,..,,,i,s A E Es 1... W lean? IW? K 'rx ,,...f-1 -T' bf! 'f Dana. Ryer Stebbins Tgggrtellotte Roper Kwan Blodgett McLellan Brooks Hoffman Senter Reid French Nathan Miller Avery Doon Gay Roberts Brooks Leonard DeB ell McGrady Van Kirk Noyes Lobdell INSTITUTE COMMITTEE I-IE Institute Committee is a body which represents every important student activity and which holds in its hands the affairs of student government. Through its executive committee, it keeps in touch with every branch of student life for purposes of investigation and constructive criticism. Meetings are held twice a month. 408 ISSTVHENT TWT 5 lnstitute Committee OFFICERS Presiden! - T Lice-P resident John Milton DeBell julian Tobey Leonard Secrelary Treasurer Robert lVoods Van Kirk, Ir. Leon Lempert McGrady Julian Tobey Leonard Edward Pennell Brooks 19 1 7 John Milton DeBell Edward Pennell Brooks Walter Albert Wood 1918 Julian Tobey Leonard Leo Stanislaus Blodgett Robert Woods Van Kirk, jr. Douglas Hull McLellan . . Leon Lempert McGrady .' Neal Everett T ourtellotte . John Hill Holton .... Arthur Merkel Miller . . Sung-sing Kwan .... Arthur Raymond Brooks . Robert Neil Gay ..... Erasmus Gilbert Senter, jr. , Willard Latourette Pryor . George Roper, jun. . . Wendell Bradford Ford . . George Hobart Stebbins . . Claudius Henry Mastin Roberts Kenneth Reid ....... Linwood Irving Noyes . . . Leslie Albert Hoffman . . Harold Edward Lobdell . james William Doon . . tk Resigned EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Milton DeBell, Chairman Robert Woods Van Kirk, jr. Class REPRESENTATIVES EX-OFFICIO MELIBERS 409 W'alter Albert Wood Leon Lempert McGrady 1919 George Franklin French 'Arthur Ernest Griilcin tArlo Ellsworth Garnsey Edward Francis Deacon Webster Batcheller Shippey 1920 Thomas Cushman Nathan Norman Putnam Dana Edwin Delamater Ryer Architectural Society V Athletic Committee Athletic Association Chemical Society Civil Engineering Society Cosmopolitan Club Dormitories Committee Electrical Engineering Society Finance Committee Mechanical Engineering Society Mining Engineering Society Musical Clubs Naval Architectural Society Tech Show Technique Technology Blonthly T. C. A. The Tech Walker Memorial Committee 'Hk,,.,..f--.....-...--.+. --,.,.....-....,.,-,N f- -,..,. 16.1.33 Ia-.- ,i .,...--.m....,..-........-....-..........-..- .... ...........-...-e............--,... l 'Q - . . 3 'U s H n . :ll ,5 , s f 1 F -A fi wr' it F Ci Il gl lil ll -V Yr -'r-:--'!:-fi:---cirgriw-rms:-ev-A-v E:1t,1g.: fn-1. ,-4, ,1,.,:- 'fkvf-.......f-. Q Hi fa -aaa.ft.-.--Q-.-...,....,...,sa.a.aa...maai. .Qaa......1,f....t.f:LgE........g 1 -inf- i l 5 'fi fir if 1 Y gsm, -L! In ll' ll M al' it 5 4 --- i -,,.,-....---,..m, ,,.. ,,-.-,,,,,,,,.,. -.-.- -M my .......1l. Cornrnandant . . Major Edwin T. Cole, U. S. Army Assistant ,..... . Cadet Colonel Leicester F. Hamilton Cadet Colonel . . . . . . ..... Claudius H. M. Roberts Cadet Lieutenant- Colonel Cadet Major ..... Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant , . Cadet Captain .... Cadet Major ..... FIRST BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant . . COMPANY A COMPANY C Cadet Captain . . . Harold VV. Fitch Cadet Captain . . Cadet Lieutenant . Douglas M. Burckett Cadet Lieutenant . Walter R. McKenney Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet First Sergeant . COMPANY B Cadet 'Captain . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet First Sergeant . Cadet Major ..... Lloyd R. Sorenson Austin D. Higgins Arthur S. Johnson Joseph E. Cannell Paul D. Scheeline Everett, A. Soars Thomas A. Quirk Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet First Sergeant COMPANY D Cadet Captain . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet First Sergeant SECOND BATTALION Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant . . COMPANY E Cadet Captain .... Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet First Sergeant . COMPANY F Cadet Captain . . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet Lieutenant . . Cadet First Sergeant . Hugo P. Geisler, jr. Ralph A. Cartwright Morton A. Smith John McCloskey, Ir. Harrison L. Wirt john T. Cosgrove Henry R. VVhitOn Stuart I. Hayes Edmund C. Sullivan COMPANY G Cadet Captain . . Arthur E. Keating . jacob I. Basch Thomas M. Knowland . Harold E. Collins . Frank C. Howard Sherwood H. Taber Frederick A. Magoun Stanley R. Cummings . David O. Mayer Robert W. Nlitchell . . John D. Bowman . Vlfilliam L. Collins . Harold C. lfVasgatt . . . Jesse Stam . . Lyall L. Stuart . Edmund C. S. Bigelow Robert E. DeMerritt . . Frederic A. Lane Harold V. L. Kaler Cadet Lieutenant Kenneth S. M. Davidson Cadet Lieutenant . . . . Leon H. A. Weaver Cadet First Sergeant Charles H. I. O'Donnell COMPANY H Cadet Captain . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet Lieutenant . Cadet First Sergeant . Vllilliam A. Jones . Alfred L. Warren . . Albert B. Reynolds Clarence L. Nutting . VValter L. Winant .Z ' yr CRA td .,', -.4' -' il -. .lv L,,... ,,. ,.gw.2' ,uw an 1 For Technique 1919 Chairman Vice-Chairman Edward Francis Deacon Webster Batcheller Shippey Secretary- Treasurer James Ward Reis, Ir. NIEMBERS Marshall Coulter Balfour Roderic Leslie Bent Frederick William Boley Celeste Johnson Brennan Malcolm Cotton Brown Oswald Cammann, -Ir. lohn Shargles Coldwell Laurance Melvin Dalton Guy Hammett Davis Edward Francis Deacon George Franklin French Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey james Wallace Gibson Arthur Ernest Griffin Norwood Paxton Johnston Rcsigned Donald Wentwortli Kitchin George Clyde McCarten SFI-Ioward Hale McClintic, jr. Alexander Morrison McMorran David Oscar Mayer . Arthur Ellsworth Page Charles lewett Parsons Paul Desnoyers Peltier William Pinkney, jr. james Ward Reis, Ir. john Laurence Riegel David Curtis Sanford, jr. Webster Batcheller Shippey Donald Dickinson Way George Henry VViswall, r. Kenneth Andrews Wright -L11 .... ,,,.Ww...v. - realm:-a2i::1zl:1:: -r7.ivr:iL:Ei'1STes' J:: oN '-'mms' ,' -- f WQdWfl1 trite ,TWN Wifi? A.. , R New asf ,,..w -'QE - -af N- iw' L Wx' 1 1 .riizgari 'Q ag Iisiif L-lx , il gi a Meir' -J' Vsiflissg Lf gigbjr 3 ,,4m,5ci?f' HIS is a department of the Institute which is especially devoted to the gen- eral dissemination of scientific knowledge. It aims to awaken and maintain an interest in the recent advances and practical applications of the sciences. For this purpose meetings, over which the President of the Institute presides, are held semi-monthly from October to May, at which reports of inventions, discoveries, and matters of scientiiic and technical interest are presented. These meetings are Open to students of the Institute and to other persons interested in the aims of the Society. President Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Secretary Walter Humphreys CORPORATION COMMITTEE ON THE SOCIETY OF ARTS Francis R. Williams Howard A. Carson Hiram F. Mills Arthur D. Little Harry J. Carlson 412 ?ua.,nN.-,..a,Lm-,.,a.,.mL- .... --n.nu----mu,,..h-a.aLW-Na,M.,,aLwMmH- ffm- A-:asks k-vw------.M --..M -J.--..-..- ....n ,:.-.-.....---.-a.-.--....-...-.. ..... ,..,,-,,,,, ,.,,,,,m,w,5fj 51, vwisg, ,, i 1 h '53 ,fjj jg 353-5 fi 5 A 'ig , if ,ci Qziiflyf,Q?Z5lixj7i'g, 4' 4 , - X 55 .,. -.,f,1,-I gg: rg-fm' Z g r' Q if ' is ,ern2,-jf'-,j5'f:':4,f3f'QQ,-fx A-M -2 2 I, i B Y 2 ,gvf ... ads 5. J.4...5B2...g..iI1..Q. '?...-fQ f35'2:211-' !:1,F :. 5' - , ' ' aaaesmeem. ' . was-f.2m:sf.Q:':fszreswaf4qEg,:9Egf'1f '-J. ..., -:J' ':'f.:l.L-' ' ' . i.,..- 3 Q-' eagjissgk-11.e:'Tii?lgvP4'. 3 5 1 . , . , qw 55- x,'.f.2Te ,y5ZQ'E 4- Ak 5,-1 9 Q' OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION Preszdent . . ........... . . Francis R. Hart, 1889 joseph H. Knight, 1896 Vice-Presidents . F. A. Smythe, 1889 Morris Knowles, 1891 Secretary-Treasurer . . Walter Humphreys, 1897 Field-Manager . . . . . I. W. Litchheld, 1885 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The President, Vice-Presidents, and Secretary-Treasurer Grosvenor D'W. Marcy, 1905 George L. Gilmore, 1890 Harold E. Kebbon, 1912 Alexander Macomber, 1907 REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE Frank H. Briggs, 1881 Lester D. Gardner, 1898 H. W. Geromanos, 1902 William G. Snow, 1888 Charles W. Whitmore, 1908 1868 1869 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 Robert H. Richards Howard A. Carson E. W. Rollins C. Frank Allen Samuel E. Tinkham George H. Barrus Thomas Hibbard Chas. T. Main B. T. Williston Chas. M. Baker Charles S. Gooding George H. Barton John Dui James P. Munroe Horace B. Gale Harry W. Tyler I. W. Litchfield A. A. Noyes Henry F. Bryant Arthur T. Bradlee Henry Howard William Z. Ripley Arthur H. Alley Leonard Metcalf Zenas W. Bliss, 1889 Thomas D. Brophy, 1916 Charles W. Goodale, 1875 Frank W. Lovejoy, 1894 Charles F. W. Wetterer, 1906 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 7 1915 1916 Regular meetings are held the last Monday in the month, from 413 George B. Glidden S. C. Prescott H. K. Barrows I. Arnold Rockwell C. W. Bradlee Seth K. Humphrey H. I. Skinner Ingersoll Bowditch Robert L. Williams F. H. Hunter T. E. Sears M. L. Emerson G. D'W. Marcy J. F. Norton Lawrence Allen H. T. Gerrish Carl W. Gram Charles E. Green Herbert Fryer Harold E. Kebbon W. R. Mattson . Charles Parker Fiske Marshall B. Dalton Russell H. White. October to May inclusive. Fri l?3lXfIIli1:T.::-..:1:.:::::::::::':-:::iz11-::::r::.:.-:::'.::.:7::::-'..-:::.':::T::::4-:g::.:.ffE:: MQ lx ml il M5 al x , x 6.5156 ,+L,fi'f, ' g5E?g Kg A f i i llfgfrf 'al' ,gf f gfgigf-N35 If 4,1 if 1' f' W 4 'Gm f, g ., 'XJ ff Q wi 515 Qswsxaimxf fn. J! 3 jx- - 0--f N.. . ,DX fp' .' if Q- -filx' K -'KL - - .uv , f lwfg t .. f R N' X, f slum-'f'ii1.JK 53535 E QQWTEA FE GM . ' FW QV, if ' :Q:f..,.,,,.,mWM,,, ' ,.Q,,-,-M, P,MQ:Lr n 57? ' 1 , Beadle Stebbins Clark DeB ell Cushman Hoffman Irwin MacAlister Ramsbottom Bell 414 SEQRES? 23515555 .8 Technology Christian Association President Leslie A. Hoffman, '17 STUDENT SERVICE Chairman ...... Freshman Advisors . . Information Bureau . , Roaming Houses . Book Exchange . . . RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Chairman ...... T. C. A. Talks . . . . Fraternity Forums . . . Freshman Discussion Groups Upperclassman Groups . . Speaker's Bureau . . . R. R.R ......... BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chairman ........ Ojice Committee .... Tech Bible Business Manager . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Publicity ..... Membership .... COMMUNITY SERVICE Chairman ..... Industrial Service . . Boys' Club Work . . . Old Clothes' Collection . FOREIGN RELATIONS Chairman .....,. Near East Students .... Latin American' Students . Student Volunteer Band . . CHURCH COOPERATION Chairman ....... PROMOTION COMMITTEE Chairman .,.... Vice-Chairman . . OFFICERS Treasurer George H. Stebbins, '17 DEPARTMENTS 415 Vice-President Edward L. Clark, '17 john M. DeBell, '17 Edward P. Brooks, '17 john H. Babbitt, '17 Stanley H. Franklin, '18 john L. Parsons, '18 Walter J. Beadle, '17 Albert W. Buford, '17 Robert N. Gay, '17 Percy W. Carr, '18 Erasmus G. Senter, '17 Edward H. Raymond, '17 N Howard G. Mann, '17 George H. Stebbins, '17 Benjamin I. Lewis,' 17 W. Mack Angas, '17 Frank C. Howard, '17 George W. Cann, '18 Wayland S. Bailey, '19 I john R. Poteat, '17 Horace M. Guilbert, '18 Alexander G. MacAlister, '18 Harold L. Gleason, '18 Edward L. Clark, '17 Peter M. Strang, '18 George S. Brewer, '18 Alfred A. Johns, '18 John R. Ramsbottom, '17 Kenneth E. Bell, '17 George I. Irwin, '19 , .JFSESH 411. s,L F g?1',3'g'?f?w .- 5 12' fir masse f2i1iiZIiE5E51fQQii!gigiE5!5Zg5z5 .f1:!1,j,,,' IVF' FE f 4:'!, r. .55wifgmgfligiiliiiliizz get fpff:-ia.-ff-afrtgiefiszez' are - img? 71.35I,51fw--f-ri --w . --'i',' :ft,:a.ai r'ii 622525 gfcfgsgi .f 'Qui ie.,- 41:1 W - - x 5. .1 F an i g 5 Q., A ls.-aamalf immigy 52- . 5' X . . I ' 2 'Y 5 'arr,,s.e'f it 5 i -N-Qe,i?FG .gn 3 'fki fi 'M-'.,wxv ' , 5 -gwmww, 5 sg i I . Q' EA gg ' ' 1 it A ' ge' W' , . ' ' i I1 i axsmaszrfifv gk ,rw 4 'MH N 'v Q I 1, .' '. . . ' -,790 2Ei3i'5ifi1iff'5?3iiliE l 'fi 2. 312553355 Chairman Arthur Raymond Brooks, '17 MEMBERS Section HB Section C 'Robert Gannett, '17 XGeorge Radcliffe Stevens, '17 Douglas Riley Buchanan, '18 James Edward Longley, '18 james Holt, '19 David Oscar Mayer, '19 john Clement Barker, '20 Robert Ray Thurston, '20 Francis Sylvester Conaty, '17 Section D Section E 'A1'thur Raymond Brooks, '17 'fThomas Ewing Hannah, '17 Robert Loutski, '18 Mgrxgii Rgrce, '18 Norman Douglas Conniers, '19 Albert Batclgdg Clarkson, '19 James Lindley Dean, '20 Roger Gambee Mosscrop, '20 'F House Representatives ORMITORIES to complete the Technology group came in for due consideration as far back as the time when john Freeman, '76, made his survey of the new buildings. The moving spirit of the alumni committee which investigated the form of government and type of construc- tion -was A. Farwell Bemis, '93, who visited all the larger colleges of the country on a tour of in- spection of methods in vogue as to the housing of students. As a result of his reports the stair- way form of building was adopted and, true to expectations, has given complete satisfaction. Erection of the present unit was made possible through the generosity of interested alumni, two of whom made gifts of 3150,000, While two more gave 5100,000 each. Announcement of these donations was made at the memorable Pop Concert in june, 1915, and early in December of the same year ground was broken. The building was not completed by the following September, however, and for temporary quarters the men assigned to dormitory rooms were accommodated in the Civil Engineering Museum, which was familiarly known as The Morgue. The Morgue had its good and bad points -it brought the men closer together than would otherwise have been the case, but the conveniences of a home were missed in no small degree. Finally, in November, 1916, notice was given out by the Corporation Dormitory Committee that the new quarters were ready for occupancy. The exodus from the Museum to the new home at the farther end of the Institute site then took place, marked by a celebration which gave evi- dence of the satisfaction the change afforded. Every convenience is afforded to the dormitory dwellers, and the Corporation Committee has seen it to extend the government of the sections into the hands of the men themselves. 416 nigh .- . , . , W . .fszzfr-4 , 1 tt' irsroriffr rift Mr ri f . ----- 5 'T s g Ml ' L r A . fr i' 51 -..-a.-.-.-..--L...-.-L-..-.,...-----.--.. ..., ,wa -J' ..... ' Q .5 - - if- f .. -' ECHNIQUE takes this opportunity to express its sincere thanks to all those who have assisted in any Way in the preparation of this volume. The editors are especially indebted to: President Richard C. Maclaurin Professor Henry G. Pearson Mr. Horace S. Ford Mr, Walter Humphreys Mr. John Ritchie, Ir. Mr. Albert S. Smith Mr. Frank M. Kanaly Marshall C. Balfour Lee Bowman Donald George Bradley A. Winton Caird Samuel V. Chamberlain Nelson C. Chase John T. Cronin John M. DeBell Frederick C. Eveleth O. Ricker Freeman Hugo P. Geisler Victor L. S. Hafner Virgil W. Jorgensen Leon Keach Sung-sing Kwan W. Joseph Littlefield Harold E. Lobdell Sherman A. MacGregory Adolf L. Muller Frederick H. Norton Bernard O. Pinkham Alfred N. Pray Erasmus G. Senter Phil R. Thompson James M. Todd Neal E. Tourtellotte Albert E. Tuttle Louis F. Van Zelm Leonie O. Wagget Alfredo de Zubiria S. This volume was printed by THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, Cambridge. The official photographer was NOTMAN, 3 Park Street, Boston. The Show pictures were taken by Orro SARONY and the Musical Clubs pictures by BACHRACH. Some of the photographs in the Dedication Week section were supplied through the courtesy of the Boston Evening Record, and the night picture of the Institute Buildings Was presented by the General Electric Company. 419 1h1 llbemomam Franus Putnam B111 1917 Dzed August 1916 Dzed October I7 1916 'P Alfonso JHVISI' Gomez 1919 Dzed December 1916 '14 Joseph Amey Shepard, 1918 W' ,aaa fi fi 1. , 1 4- .. . - fi: 22 Efif se: 'ze -.,., as 1u5.,..,., .Q 5 ,.f,,,,5 - 1--gzggrf ,gf-252' 1. ', ,iq 4 , ,pa 1.1 Q 'ff :'. if .' ' f-'. I' 4 1' '-' ' :L zj, Z 11.-J 2:7 54 -.sz -': 1 135 E- ' , ' -'Q !fSXx-- 5 5313515 - 21 '. ii :ff S: 2,1 1 2' W , 1 MWswg?qfweffwJ6wmeww 1 E 2 Q W :W E gm? ' ' ' ' f I '4.'.vL'w? 1 '5: vf if 'H 11 1 ' a. g.x.r ' famff: 24- 4 fm -.a-, an ' 1 ,fx FW. 1 Er. 1:2 -13 GE P N EWU 'L i., ZQEQE 4 'Z A 3 9 51 if E12 ' 5. ill iii' i 1- ffl 'eg :if .fr 1 E ml 1 ,U as fa- .0 as pw' ,, uf, -' 1 2 - fn- a 5 5 .11 5 6 a 2 ..- 1 2 I ' ll ' ' 1. ,af .116 5' 'i l:,a,,....5: . .- 51' af? ., KK x li., Av! V V, NJ 1.15. ,M - . J ff xyf' ,x'f Name and Society Abbot, George, 2nd, A.B., B.S. . . Abbott, Norris Greenleaf, jr., ZAE . . Abele, Charles Arthur, Ch.E., B.S. . . Abels, Charles August ...... Abercrombie, Ralph Pidgin . . . Abrams, john McClelland, B.S. . Adams, Carleton Collin . . . Adams, Edmund Chancey, GX , . Adams Franklin Stanley ...... Adams, Myron Whitlock, A.B., AAQIJ . Adams, Richard Ranney ..... Addicks, Allen, QIDKE ........ Ahearn, William Joseph ....... 11,1 au Class . 1917 . 1920 . Sp. . 1917 . 1920 . 1918 . 1917 . 1919 . 1919 . 1918 . 1918 . 1920 . 1918 Akerley, Arthur William Kenagh, M.D., C.M. ............. . Akers, Kenneth Fellows, AXA .l.. Aldrin, Edwin Eugene, A.B. . Alexander, Carleton Ernest . Alger, Philip Langdon, B.S. , Chester King . . . Howard Brigham, AT . james Hale ..... Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Lawrence Herman . . Lawrence james . . . Allen, Allen, Raymond Dearborn Althouse, Alfred,Kutz, AXA . Alvare, Nemesio Faustino Ames, Aubrey Payson . . . Ames, Chester Edward . . . Ames, Norman Bruce, ATA . . Ames, Percy Davis . . . Anable, Anthony, X112 . . Edward Clifford, ANP . Anderson, Anderson, George William . . Anderson, james William, GE . . Oscar William . . . Anderson, Andrews, George Angell . . , Angas, William Mack, 9X . . Angell, Cyril Matthew, EX . . . 1920 . 1917 . 1920 . 1917 . 1917 . 1918 . 1920 . 1920 . 1918 . 1920 , 1917 . 1918 . 1919 . 1917 . 1917 . 1919 . 1920 . 1919 . 1920 . 1917 . 1919 . 1917 . 1917 . 1918 af 2 Course VI XV VII VI X X X VI VI VI XIII-A. X II VII Sp. XV II Sp. II U. VI II XV XI VI II XV XV U. II XV VI VI Sp. II II XV I XI II U. XIII-A. I VIII U. 422 1 Home Address 400 9th St., Laramie, Wyoming 107 Providence St., Providence, R. I. 3005 Ave. E., Ensley, Alabama 43 Nicollet St., Lowell, Mass. 131 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 601 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. 14 Lesley Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 11 So. Main St., Concord, N. H. Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. 4 Rutledge St., West Roxbury, Mass. Gaithersburg, Md. 106 S. 36th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 16 N. Pleasant St., Taunton, Mass. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 108 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. 18 Tallawanda Drive, Worcester, Mass. 54 High St., St. Albans, Vt. Annapolis, Md. 34 Avon Way, Quincy, Mass. Apartado 303, Mexico City, Mexico 123 Cross St., Lawrence, Mass. 60 Dean St., Attleboro, Mass. 238 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. 45 E. Front St., Skowhegan, Me. 717 W. Marshall St., N orristown, Pa. Sagua la Grande, Cuba 16 Sea St., Camden, Me. 50 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 615 Keefer Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. 34 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. 43 W. 58th St., N. Y. C. Shenandoah Apts., Richmond, Va. 21 Raven St., Dorchester, Mass. South Lancaster, Mass. 68 Glade St., Muskegon, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Hobe Sound, Fla. 303 County St., Attleboro, Mass. l QENE.EfAi- Bi Name and Society Class Arisaka, Ryohei ....... . . Grad. Ash, Prentice Durfey, X115 . . . 1920 Astorian, Alexander ...... . 1917 Atkinson, Charles Edward, GX . . 1917 Atkinson, Henry Morrell, Jr. . . . 1917 Atwater, Arthur Clark .... . 1920 Atwell, Harold Vivian .... . 1918 Atwood, Lewis johnson, Jr. . . 1920 Auty, Clarence ...... . 1917 Avery, Julian Miles, KE . . 1918 Ayala, S. Heliodoro, S.B. . , . 1920 Ayer, Harold Ellsworth . . 1917 Babbitt, Frank Madison, KZ . . . 1919 Babbitt, john Hancock .... . 1917 Baber, Malcolm Johns, B.A.. . . 1919 Badger, Edward Franklin . , , , 1920 Bailey, Howard Elliott ..., . 1917 Bailey, Wayland Solon ..,,, . 1920 Baker, Arthur DeWint, ATA .,.. 1917 Baker, Eben Hayward, IIDBE .... 1920 Baker, Frederic Alson ......, 1919 Baker, Robert, Nicholson Scott, U.S.N. . 1918 Balfour, Marshall Coulter, QPBE . . , 1919 Ballantine, Benjamin Darling .... 1918 Balyozian, jacob joseph ..,... 1918 Bancker, Elbert Hyatt, A.B., BGII. . 1918 Bangratz, Ernest George ....., 1920 Banks, William Howard, Jr., ATS? . . 1919 Barber, Henry Miller ....... 1918 Barker, John Clement, fI1I'A .... 1920 Barnard, Charles Thomas, SAX . . . 1918 Barnes, Dana Avery, GX .... . 1919 Barnes, Garrett Henry, jr .... . 1920 Barney, Frederick Waldo, AKE . . 1919 Barrett, Herbert William .... . 1919 Barrett, Lawrence William . . . 1917 Barrett, Sherman Joseph . . . 1920 Barron, Samuel ...... . 1918 Barron, William Norman .,.... 1920 Barrows, Stanwood Roy .,..., 1917 Barry, Edwin Fry, AT Sl ...... 1917 Barry, Elmer Lawrence Wesley, KE . . 1920 Barry, john Gerald ........ 1917 Bartlett, Fred Howard, B.S. ..., 1918 Bartlett, Ralph Wilbur, Ir., f-PFA . . 1920 Bartlett, Ray Hayward .... . 1919 Basch, Jacob Justin, ZBT ...,. 1917 Bassett, Clarence Eustus, QEK . , , 1918 Bassett, William Hastings, Ir., CIDKE . . 1919 Batchelder, Sidney Spalding, ANI' . . 1917 Bates, Clarence Westinghouse .... 1919 Bates, Herbert Franklin .,,... 1920 Bates, John Harold ........ 1920 Batschy,J'ohnMartin,B.S.,B911 . . i Grad. Battis, joseph Talmage Woodruii, ANP 1918 Baum, George Lockhart, KIJKE . . . 1919 Baxter, Horace Monroe . . . . 1917 Beadle, Walter Jay, AT . . 1917 Course Aero Eng. XV IV I VI Sp. X XIV VI VI XIV U. I IV II U. I XIII U. U. II XI XI V VI XIII-A. VII II XIV VI VI VI XI XV XI XV V II XV U. I II U. X X XV VI U. VI XII Sp. V Sp. X XIII X-A. XV U. X U. XV XIV X I U. IV II III U. VI II U. 423 i ii? l Home Address Annaka, Gummaken, Japan 212 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N.Y. 189 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 82 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. 7 Collins St., Newburyport, Mass. Draper St., Hopedale, Mass. 57 Milk St., Newburyport, Mass. 19 Haverhill St., Andover, Mass. 52 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass Ibarra, Ecuador, S. A. 118 Emery St., Portland, Me. 132 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass 17 Massasoit St., Northampton Mass. Pottsville, Pa. 6 Water St., Hyde Park, Mass. North Scituate, Mass. 1569 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass 19 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 23 S. Main St., Milford, Mass. 215 Market St., Rockland, Mass. 1816 1St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 86 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass 490 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Mass. 655 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. 4 St. Pauls Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 205 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. 1220 5th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. 34 Taylor St., Portland, Me. Melrose, Mass. 916 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 65 Huntington Ave., Roslindale Mass. 55 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. 115 Cedar St., Somerville, Mass. 53 Weston St., Brockton, Mass. 43 West St., Lawrence, Mass. 66 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 132 Garfield St., Springield, Mass. 55 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. 308 W. Austin St., Marshall, Tex. R. E. D. Box 134, Holliston, Mass. 5 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. 1580 E. 82 St., Cleveland, O. 29 Arlington St., Newton, Mass. 370 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. I 8 King St., Taunton, Mass. Main St., Cheshire, Conn. 30 Court St., Dedham, Mass. 14 Paris St., Medford, Mass. 190 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. 1537 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 316 So. 12th St., Quincy, Ill. 260 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. 288 E. Wheeling St., Washington Pa. 160 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. Lima, N. Y. 5 GENERAL IEE E ? Name and Society Beal, Lester Irving ..., Bean, Karl David .,... Beattie, Challen Morton . . Beattie, james Alexander . . Beaulieu, Leo Edward . . Beaver, Rudolf ...... Becker, James Howard t.., Beckett, Minor Millikin, ATA . , Beddell, Arthur Sidney, A.B. . Beeche, George Augustus . . . Beers, Gilbert Francis, QEK. . Beique, Jean Edgar, A41 . . Belden, Eduardo Daniel . . . Bell, Mrs. Cora Glenn, B.A. . Bell, Dudley Edwards, EAE . Bell, Hymen Williams . . . Bell, Kenneth Eldon, KE . . Bellis, Clifford Brown . . . Benitez, Eduardo Dehesa . . . Bennett, William Francis, Ir. . . Benson, Arthur Francis, BSII . . Bent, Roderic Leslie, AT . . . Berg, Lawrence Fabian . . . Berko, Paul Matthew . . Berkowitz, Morris . . . Berliner, Henry Adler . . Berman, E11 ......,.. Bermingham, Franklin Andrews . . Bernard, Frederick, AT ..... Bertelsen, Paul Jens, AT S2 . . Besa-Montt, Hernan .... Best, Herbert Walter, A112 . . Best, Theodore Harding, jr. . Betts, Erving Goodwin , . . Bibber, Harold Whitney ..... Bicknell, Esther Wallace ..... Bigelow, Edmund Clarence Stedman Biggar, Walter Thomas ...,. Bigler, Paul Gray ...., Black, Charles Miller, GX . . . Black, Robert Douglas .... Blackall, Robert Murray, A.B. . Blackmer, Franklin Henry ...... Blaisdell, Sidney Briggs . . Blake, Arthur Henry ...... Blakemore, Thomas Lloyd, B.S., M.E Blanchard, Carleton Woodman, KE Blanchard, Raymond Hall Blanchfield, Paul Edward . Blank, Henry Millet, ATA . Bliss, George, EX .... Blodgett, james Herbert . . Blodgett, Leo Stanislaus . . . Blood, Roderic Miller, fDI'A . . Blumberg, Henry Bernard . Blye, Paul Woodbury . . . Boettner, Francis Ernest . . Class 1918 1920 1918 1917 1919 1918 1919 1919 1917 1919 1919 1920 1917 1918 1917 1920 1917 1918 1918 1919 1917 1919 1920 1920 1919 1918 1918 1919 1917 1917 1919 1919 1920 1918 1920 1917 1920 1918 1920 1917 1920 1917 1920 1918 1919 Grad. 1918 1917 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 424 Course IV Sp. II II X. A. VI I II U. X vu Sp. in I I IV Sp. XV X X-A . X II VI II U. XV II I II II U. IV U. VII IX U. VI XV X VI U. VI VII Sp. xv I I III IX XV II II U. XIII XV X U. X XV VI U. X XIII XV U. II VI I Home Address Portland, Me. 43 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass 151 Elm St., Quincy, Mass. 208 E. Caldwell St., Louisville, Ky. 526 Summer St., Holyoke, Mass. Budapest, Hungary Clyde, O. 510 Dayton St., Hamilton, O. Constantinople, Turkey Santiago, Chile, S. A. 52 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Transportation Bldg., Montreal Can. Monterey, 'Mexico 240 East 4th St., Cincinnati, O. Bristol, Pa. 97 Pemberton St., Cambridge Mass. 129 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. 11 Tolman St., Waltham, Mass. Oaxoca, Mexico 24 Spring St., Somerville, Mass. Wenonah, N. I. 129 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 15 Dell St., Malden, Mass. 200 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. 2 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. 1458 Columbia Rd., Washington D. C. 88 Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass. Box 27, Allerton, Mass. 62 Burton St., Hartford, Conn. 111 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Santiago, Chile, S. A. 235 W. 71st St., N. Y. C. 2 Chamblet St., Dorchester, Mass. 12 Lincoln St., Newburyport, Mass 31 Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. 258 Front St., Weymouth, Mass. 84 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass 18 Windermere Rd., Dorchester Mass. 36 Sevilla St., St. Augustine, Fla. 325 So. Grant St., Denver, Colo. 32 Addison St., Arlington, Mass. 103 Church St., Watertown, Mass. 293 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass 151 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I 261 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. 7627 Hiawatha Ave., St. Louis, Mo 308 Linwood St., Abington, Mass. 38 Barrett St., Malden, Mass. 333 Springiield St., Chicopee, Mass 138 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 2132 Bancroft Pl., Washington, D. C. 17 Grant St., Lexington, Mass. 31 Winter St., Portland, Me. 20 Orient Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 64 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. 460 Water St., Haverhill, Mass. 130 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. E GENE Bi i lif? l Name and Society Boghossian, Aram ..,.,. Boice, Frank Seymour, A.B. . Bolan, Robert Stuart .... Boley, Frederick VVilliam, AT . . Bolotin, jacob Joseph ..,.... Bomar, Ernest Cleveland, A.B., A.M. Bond, Benjamin Morris .,... Bond, Clinton Lucius ....,.. Bond, George Raynolds, jr., IPBE . . Bond, Nelson Arthur, CIDKE ..... Bone, Herbert Lawrie ..... . Bonnell, Willard Everett ...... de Bonneval, Henry Antoine, B.S. . Booth, Ralph Douglas ..... Boright, William Nelson, CDFA . . . Bossert, Theodore William, GE . . . Bouknight, William Miller, B.S., GX . Bowditch, Frederic Channing, jr., GE Bower, Richard .......... Bowman, John Drummond .... ' Boyd, Paul Bridgman, A.B. . . . . Boyd, Stuart MacLeod ....,.. Boyden, Laurance Elbridge, AXA . . Braaten, Ingvald Theodore, A.B. . . Bradley, Donald George, CPFA . . Bradley, Frank Leo ...... . Bragdon, Stanley Bryant . . . . . Braislin, John Cameron, QIPBE .... Brandegee, Morris Marius, A.B., BAE Bray, Charles Collins ....... Brayton, Harold Morgan . 5 . Breck, Frank Pratt, fIDBE . . . Breed, Stanton Holway, AXA . Brennan, Celeste Johnson . . . Brewer, George Selden, A.B., KE . . Brickett, Edward Montgomery Bridgwater, Ernest Reuben, EB . Bristol, Benjamin Hiel, 2nd, GX . . Brito, Evelio ........ Britton, Frederick Schall . , . Brock, Malcolm Cameron, KE Brodrick, Ralph Wilson . . . Brodsky, Frank ...... Broockmann, Herman, Jr. . . Brooks, Arthur Raymond . . . Brooks, Edward Pennell, AT .... Brooks, Ralph Frederick Fleming, GX Brosnahan, Thomas Vincent. . Brown, Adin Allen ...... Brown, Daniel Hyman , . . Brown, David Mungall . . Brown, David Paul ...., Brown, Edward ..,.... Brown, George Irving .... Harvey Huntington, AAG ,.... ...... Brown, lr., A.B., Class 1918 1918 1919 1919 1918 1919 1917 1920 1919 1918 1917 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1918 1920 1920 1920 Grad. 1918 1920 1919 1918 1920 1919 1918 1917 1920 1917 1920 1919 1919 1918 1920 1918 1919 1919 1919 1917 1920 1918 1920 1917 1917 1917 1918 1920 1919 1917 1920 1919 1920 1918 425 Course I II X IV U. II U. XV U. V X X XI U. II III II U. VI VI U. X U VI U. XV II VI VI X XIV VI IV X XV U. XIII X XV II II II VII X II X II VI VI U. XV X U. rv, U. I Xrv XV U. I U. XV III X IV Sp. XIII II U. XV nr sp. .X Home Address 709 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. 1355 S. El Molino Ave., Pasadena Cal. 19 Stonehurst St., Dorchester Mass. 26g0 galle Belgrano, Buenos Aires 23 S. Fruit St., Youngstown, O. 13g Henry St., Spartanburg 10 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 9 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. 26 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass 71 Waverly St., Roxbury, Mass. 26 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass 11 Walter St., Hyde Park, Mass. 2328 St. Charles Ave., New Or- leans, La. 2 Merrill St., Methuen, Mass. Mansonville, Quebec, Can. 179 36th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Johnston, S. C. 164 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. 414 Elm St., Braintree, Mass. 711 Euclid Pl., Alton, Ill. 102 Pleasant St., E. Bridgewater Mass. 67 Converse Ave., Malden, Mass. 44 Cypress Pl., Brookline, Mass. N orthfield, Minn. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. 26 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Westbrook, Me. 425 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 434 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. I. 42 Hartford St., Framingham, Mass Cold Brook, N. Y. 238 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 1 Kendrick Ave., Worcester, Mass. Hotel Westminster, Boston, Mass. Westiield, N. Y. 42 Shepard St., Lynn, Mass. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Foxboro, Mass. 21 Crespo St., Havana, Cuba 8 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. 228 Langley Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Laws Bldg., Sterling, Ill. 533 lst Ave., Long Island City, L. I. Church St., Richmond Hill, L. I. New Kendall Hotel, Framingham, Mass. 776 Main St., Westbrook, Me. 47 julian St., Roxbury, Mass. 32 Locke St., Cambridge, Mass. 92 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 46 Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. 235 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 95 Monroe Road, Quincy, Mass. 243 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. 1 Oak St., Auburn, Me. 2727 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 1 E GENERAL St il l? Name and Society Brown, Louis Armistead . . Brown, Louis joseph ..... Brown, Malcolm Cotton, TFA . Brown, Orlando Wendell . . . Brown, Brown, Philip Sewall, AXA . . Brown, Roger Brigham .... Brown, Waldo Hayward, EAE Brown, Willis Clark ..... Browne, Donald ...... Brownell, Dorothea DeWolf . Brumer, Isidor Spencer . . Brunelle, Samuel Albert . . . Bruner, Meylert, Ir ....... Bruno, Henry joseph ..... Brush, Charles Francis, Jr., S.B. . Bryant, Eliot Hoxie ..... Bryne, Perry Bush, SE . . . Philip Remick, Bs. . . Buchanan, Douglas Riley, QDBE . Buckley, john Edward, Jr .... Buerkin, Julius Amor, QIJFA . . Buford, Albert Walter, ZX . . Harold, SAX ..... james Marion, SAX . . Percy, SAX ..,.. Bugbee, Bugbee, Bugbee, Bunker, Francis Joseph . . Burbank, Royden Lyman . . Burbank, Wilbur Swett . Burckett, Douglas Mellen . Burdell, Edwin Sharp . . Burk, Herbert Grover . . . Burke, Alan Wollison, CIJBE . . Burke, Arthur Edward . . . Burke, Francis Carroll .... Burkhart, Theodore Walpole . Burnham, Brainerd Cogswell, ATA I i Q Burnham, Laurence Haskell . . Burns, Charles Hershey, Ph.B. . Burr, Reginald Geddes ..... Burr, Samuel Huntly, Ir. . . . . Burroughs, Malcolm Sturtevant . Burt, George Henry, QIJKE . . . Burton, Oliver Donn, EX . . . Burton, Wesley Hopkins . Bushee, Ralph John . . . Butler, Alexander Short. . Butler, Allan Mitchell ...,. Butler, Harold Bernard ..... Butter, Harold Martin ..... Butterfield, Frederick Haines, S.B., Butterworth, Frank Linton, IIDPA Buttner, Fred Frank ..,... Button, Herbert Cogswell, EAE . Byrne, Philip joseph, jr ..... Byron, Vaughn Johonnott, AT . Cady, Lowell, AAQ ..... . . Cahill, Lawrence Blair, Ir. . .3 . Caird, Alexander Winton, AT SZ . Caldwell, Harold Biedler, SAX . CIJEK Class 1919 1919 1919 1920 1919 1920 1917 1920 1919 1918 1920 1920 1919 1920 1920 1917 1919 1919 1918 1919 1918 1917 1920 1918 1920 1920 1919 1919 1919 1920 1917 1920 1918 1918 1917 1919 1920 Grad. 1920 1920 1920 1920 1918 1920 1918 1918 1920 1919 1919 1918 1917 1917 1920 1920 1920 1917 1919 1918 1920 426 Course IV U. II U. VIII VI I XV X II U VIII IV VII IV XV XV VI X U. XV U. XIII VI U. IV I X III XV X X III VI XV VI XV VII IV II VI U. II X-A. VI XV II II V U. II U. XI XIII U. IV V U. III U. XV IV VI X X X-A . I IV Sp. I X Home Address 504 N. First St., Charlottesville, Va. 188 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 184 Oak St., Hinsdale, Ill. 12 Kimball St., Sanford, Me. San Diego, Cal. 19 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 24 High St., Marlboro, Mass. 12 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Main St., Ashland, Mass. 31 Wolcott St., Malden, Mass. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. 744 Third Ave., N. Y. C. 43 Mosher St., Holyoke, Mass. 206 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. 101 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. 3725 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 8 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. I. 1056 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Mass. 30 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. 13 Hall Ave., Nashua, N. H. 1234 Broadway, Quincy, Ill. Forrest City, Ark. 1091 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 1091 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 1091 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 5 Ashton Pl., Cambridge, Mass. 39 Tennyson St., Somerville, Mass. 49 Sparhawk St., Amesbury, Mass Somerville, N. I. 665 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. 34 Ocean Terrace, Lynn, Mass. 40 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 76 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. 76 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. 955 Hilton Ave., Portland, Ore. South Essex, Mass. East St., Lexington, Mass. 244 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. 88 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. 507 W. Elm St., Urbana, Ill. 1205 Emory St., Asbury Park N. . 40 Scliool St., Plainville, Mass. 21 Kelly St., Newburyport, Mass. Penryn, Cal. Egypt, Me. 316 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 23 Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. Sioux City, Iowa 915 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. 227 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Cazenovia, N. Y. 10 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass Mercersburg, Pa. 674 Academy St., N. Y. C.. 2326 Upland Pl., Cincinnati, O. 20 Center St., Northampton, Mass 130 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y asserted.. ni ag ara' Name and Society Caldwell, Stuart Hill, CIPEK . . Callahan, Francis Ioseph . . Calvert, Albert ...... Cameron, Edwin john . . Cammann, Oswald, jr., EX Camp, Harry Upson .... Campbell, Dugald Wylie . . Campbell, joel William . . Campbell, Tristram Joseph Campion, William Leo . . Campos, Francis Pastor. . Canan, William Dean, B.S., M.E. . Canby, Albert Thresher, EX .... Cann, George William ..... Cannell, joseph Elliot, QBE . . . Cannon, Georgius Young, ATSZ . . Canzanelli, Andrew ..... Capps, Count Brooke, Brill . . . Cargill, William Wallace, B.S., B911 Carleton, Charles Du Bois .... Carlson, Carl Edward ...... Carlton, Arthur Clifford, QKE . . Carpenter, Charles Clinton .... Carpenter, Fontinelli Scott, SAX . Carr, Percy Wolcott, f-IDBE . . . Carroll, Edward Vincent .... Carroll Lieut. Perm Lea M.S , TY, - ' Carson, Frank Somerville, KE . Edward Sterling, A.B. . . . Carter, Carter, jacob Monroe, Jr., A.B. . . Carter, james Rose ....... Carter, john Stanley ....... Cartland, Laurence Winslow, B.S., A Cartwright, Ralph Arthur .... Cary, Frank Wing, S.B. . . . Casey, Bartholomew Francis . . Cashin, Richard Francis, jr. . Cassidy, Henry Leo .... Cassidy, john Edward ..... Castor, Amasa Hungerford .... Cate, Norman Russell ...... Catlett, Richard Henry, B.S., Xfb . Catlin, Nino Tesher, Adv ..... Caust, Morris Leonard ....,. Cebrian, Harry de Laveaga, C.E. . Chafhn, Warren Leland ..... TSI Chamberlain Samuel Harrison r. Chamberlain, Samuel Vance, QAI9, . Chand, Diwan Nanak ...... Chandler, Lester Van Deventer . . Chang, Jeean Tsolin ...... Chang, Yih Tze ....... Chapin, Ernest Wilder, A.B. . Class 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919 1919 1919 1917 1918 1917 1920 Grad. 1917 1919 1919 1918 1919 1920 Grad. 1920 1920 1917 1918 1920 1918 1920 Grad. 1917 1918 1919 1920 1919 1919 1919 1918 1920 1919 1919 1918 1919 1920 1917 1918 1918 1918 1920 1918 1918 1917 1919 1918 1917 1918 427 Course ll Vl U. VI VII U. XV U. VI VI I VIII U. XI II VI X-A XIII VI IV I XV I X U. X U. III U. I VI X II VI IV II Il Sp VI II XV II II II V U. X XV U. VI U. XV X-A. II U. XIV X Sp XV II IV U. VI VII U. III X-A. Sp Home Address 14 Oxford Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Keeseville, N. Y. Clyde St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 99 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. 225 N. Main St., Dayton, O. 28 Richardson Rd., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 239 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. Fullerton, Neb. 123 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 196 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Yucatan, Mexico Tyrone, Pa. 75 Belmont Ave., Dayton, O. Kernwood Drive, Lynn, Mass. 6 Foster St., Everett, Mass. 516 Second Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 16 Harbor View St., Dorchester, Mass. 1120 Penn St., Forth Worth, Texas. 518 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis. 35 Wall St., N. Y. C. 210 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. 303 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 71 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. 123 Washington Ave., Chelsea, lvlass. 34 Dorchester St., So. Lawrence, Mass. 1132 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. Minden, La. 39 Vernon St., Halifax, N. S. Washington, Conn. Texarkana, Ark. High Plain Rd., Andover, Mass. 96a Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. 41 Spring St., Saco, Me. 147 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. 605 Lennox St., Baltimore, Md. Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. 31 Blackstone St., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Cottage Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 6 Carmel St., Roxbury, Mass. 724 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. 282 Washington St., Dover, N. H. Staunton, Va. 220 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. 34 Genesee St., Boston, Mass. 18011Octavia St., San Francisco, Ca . Greenhood St., East Dedham, Mass. 114 Fenway, Boston, Mass. 114 E. 6th St., Aberdeen, Wash. Kasachi, India 942 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Changli, China Nanking, China 82 Munroe St., Somerville, Mass. E QENEFAEQ. lli tl ftf Name and Society Chase, Albert Worcester . . . Chase, John Howe, B.S., NPT . Chase, Nelson Chauncy, AKE . Chayne, Charles Augustine, QE Checa, Vicente Felipe, AKE . Checa, Victor Alfonso Egnignren Chen, Chung-yang ...,., Chidsey, Halmer Carleton. . , Childs, Frederick William . Childs, Kenneth Mason . . Childs, Paul Dudley, A.B. . Chisholm, Stanley Leavitt . Chiu, Wei-Yu, B.Sc. . . Cho, Wen-Yueh, C.E. . Chow, Ming .... Christison, Leslie ..... Chun, Ki Kee .....,., Church, Arthur Albert .... Church, Vallette Stuart, A.B. . Ciampolini, Ettore, M.D. . . . Cianciolo, Philip joseph . . . Claflin, Frederick Evarts, QBE Clark, Bradford Judson, GX. . Clark, Donald Simonton, B911 Clark Edward Leeds, A.B. . . Clark, Ernest Morton .... Clark, Eugene Kenneth . . Clark, james Lomax, Xfb . . . Clark, John Alston, EX . . . Clark, Myron Harrison, EAE . Clark, Ormond Wesley .... Clark, Waldo Bishop, SAX . . Clark, Lieut. Walter Lucas . . Clark William Allen .... Clarke, William John .... Clarkson, Albert Batchelder, EX . Clarkson, John Wheeler, EX. . . . Clarkson, joseph Jennings, AT SZ . . Clayman, Samuel ....,... Clayton, Henry Comyn .... Clayton, Lawrence Locke . . . Cleveland, Byron Redmond . . Clogher, Eaton james . . . Coakley, Cornelius Cooper . Coburn, Charles Lyman . . . Cochran, Archie Prentiss, X115 . Cochrane, Clarence, SAX . . Cochrane, Edward Lull ..,. Coffin, George Wheeler ...... Collin, john Ruskin, A.B., 42111 . . Cofren, Warren Louis, KE . . Cohen, Bernard Simpson . . Coit, Elizabeth ...... Colby, Charles Wilson, A.B. . Colby, Lawrence Carlton .... Coldwell, John Sharples, B611 . . Coleman, Francis Thomas. . . Colleary, William Bartholomew, A.B. . . Class 1917 1918 1917 1919 1918 1919 1918 1920 1919 1917 1917 1917 1918 1917 Grad. 1917 1920 1917 1918 1917 1917 1919 1920 1918 1917 1917 1920 1918 1918 1919 1920 1919 1917 1917 1918 1919 1918 1917 1917 1918 1917 1918 1918 1917 1917 1920 1918 1917 1920 1917 1920 1919 1919 1917 1919 1919 1919 1917 428 .1 Course X I'U. IV Sp. II I V1 III II. XI II II IV If VI I Sp. V X7 XV VI U. VI VII Sp. I XV U. XV VI VI X-A. IV XV U. VIII II XIV I VI Sp. XI II U. XV XV U. II U. X-A. XIV U. XIV U. II VI X I II II U. XIII-A. VI VI XV VII IV U. IV XV U. VI U. XV U. IV Sp. Home Address 176 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. Riverside, Cal. 174 Lexington Ave., Cambridge Mass. 407 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Paita, Peru, S. A. Piura, Peru, S. A. Shanghai, China 108 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. 16 Carleton St., Holyoke, Mass. Needham Heights, Mass. NewEnglandBldg.,KansasCity,Mo 128 Melrose St., Melrose Hlds. Mass. Wusih, China Canton, China Taishing, China Andover, Mass. Shanghai, China 21 Alaska St., Roxbury, Mass. Washington, Conn. Siena, Italy 15 S. Margin St., Boston, Mass. 15 Park St., Marlboro, Mass. 49 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. 42 N orthport Ave., Belfast, Me. 73 S. Professor St., Oberlin, O. 150 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Ashland, Mass. 80 Claremont St., Newton, Mass. 315 Court St., Clarksdale, Miss. Lexington Road, Concord, Mass. 85 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 227, Payson St., Belmont, Mass. Fort Banks, Mass. 203 Woodside Ave., Winthrop Mass. 20 Chilton St., Cambridge, Mass. 41 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. 41 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. 90 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. 3 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass 1422 Washington St., Canton, Mass 1422 Washington St., Canton, Mass 33 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 8 Nottingham St., Dorchester Mass. Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. 31 Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. 1503 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. 63 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Rosedale St., Dorchester, Mass. 150 Brooks St., West Medford Mass. 87 Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. 30 Eliot St., Boston, Mass. 15 Hillside Ave., Winchester, Mass. 8 Hanover St., Portland, Me. 132 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. South Swansea, Mass. 177 Perkins Ave., Campello, Mass. 300 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, Mass. 1 7 E E GBNEEIAEJ EEERBILIGFTEI Colley, Collier Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins Collinsi Name and Society William Clarence, QJAS . Robert Thach, B 911 . . Earl Preston, AXA . . . Harold Ebert ...,,, Howarth Cody ..... Hubert Walter, S.B., A.M. Virgil Dewey ..... William Lovejoy .... Comiskey, Daniel Louis. . . Conaty, Francis Sylvester . Conklin, Oliver Earle . . Conner, Lester Carlton . . . Connett, Harold, B.A., AT . Conniers, Norman Douglas . . . Connolly, Joel Irving ..... Connolly, Joseph Peter, A.B., A.M. . . Connors, Myles Francis ..... Contieri, Anthony William . . Cook, Andrew Annan, B.S., GX Cook, Charles Cheveau . . . Cook, Jere Hewett ..... Cook, Roy Jennings, EAE . Coombs, Richard Horace . . Cooper, Oswald Elmer .... Cooper, Stanley Knox, ATA . Corbin, Paul Franklin .... Cormier, Henri Joseph, A.B. . Corr, George Theodore . . . Corthell, Huron DeWitt . . Cosgrove, John Thomas . . Costelloe, William Henry . . Couch, Henry Ruffner . . . Coughlin, Edward Joseph . Cousins, Edward ...., Coward, Raymond Stewart . . Coyle, John Henry, K2 . . Coyne, Francis James . . . Coyne, Harry John, B GH . Craighead, Philip Brooks . . Crane, Frank Norman . . Creedon, Frank Riordan . Creedon, Walter Jeremiah. . Creighton, Samuel Henry, Jr. . Cribben, Leo Thomas ..... Crisp, Frederick Grafton .... Cristal, Philip Nahm, A.B., QKE Cronin, John Timothy, A.B., X111 Crosby Crosby , Gordon Eugene, 9X . . Crosby, , Ralph Joseph . . Irving Ballard . . Class 1919 1918 1918 1918 1920 1917 1920 1918 1917 1917 Grad. 1918 1918 1919 1917 1917 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1917 1919 1920 1918 1920 1920 1920 1919 1920 1918 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1919 1918 1918 1917 1918 1919 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 429 Course IV U. I U. X XV X I U. III VI I I VIII X X U. XV U. XI Sp. I U X IV XU. IU. XIV XU. X II U. I I VI VI X IV X II II IV IU. I I IU. I II II XIII-A. I IV I XII U. II Home Address 921 16th Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. 416 10th East, Salt Lake City, Utah 973 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 44 Carver Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass. 63 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. Holly Springs, N. C. Congers, N. Y. 44 Carver Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass. Main St., Dover, Mass. 12 Gushee Lane, Taunton, Mass. 31 Norway St., Boston, Mass. 72 Medford St., Malden, Mass. 132 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 416 W. 16th St., Covington, Ky. 7 Fenno Pl., Dorchester, Mass. 29 Villa Beach, Cleveland, O. 1011 K. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 17 Holworthy Pl., Cambridge, Mass. 1937 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, a. 2222 6th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Odin, Ill. 940 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Forest Grove, Waltham, Mass. Hinton, W. Va. 275 Fellsway E., Malden, Mass. 18 Horace St., Malden, Mass. 192 Felton St., Waltham, Mass. 15 Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. Laramie, Wyo. 13 Maple St., East Lexington, Mass. 228 S. Second St., Saginaw, Mich. 1506 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 55 Summer St., Maynard, Mass. 131 Exchange St., Chicopee, Mass. 18 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. 57 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. 60 Holworthy Mass. 60 Holvvorthy Mass. 18 Hancock St., Malden, Mass. 6 Pickering Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 94 Marion Pl., Rockville Center, N. Y. 35 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, Mass. 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 618 Upper Main St., Bowling Green, Ky. 924 So. Maple St., Spokane, Wash. 279 Commonwealth Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Mass. 9 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 125 Shultas Pl., Hartford, Conn. St., Cambridge, St., Cambridge, E QBNBEEAEQ- lll tl lll Name and Society Crotwell, Samuel Philip, Jr., B.S. Crowell, Christopher Chase . . . Crowley, John D ........ Crowley, John William Arthur . Cruise, Edward Richard .... Cudworth, james Rowland . . . Culbertson, Francis Barnaby . . Cummings, Stanley Robinson . . Cunningham, Kenneth MacLean Cunningham, Lawrence, A.B. . . Curran, john Thomas ..... Curry, Justin Richard . . . Curtis, Ingraham, GAX . Cusick, Walter Murray . Cutter, George Harwood . . Cyr, Howard Mason . . . Daghlian, Heroutune Krikor, A.B. Dagnall, Clarence Herschel . . . Dakin, Loretta Mildred .... Dalton, Laurance Melvin, QFA . Damon, john Warren, GAX . . Dana, Leo Isadore ....... Dana, Norman Putnam, fIJI'A . . Dandrow, Charles George, jr. . . Daniels, Donald Potter .... D'Arcy, Francis George . . Dasso, Louis ......... Daube, Harold Jack ,..... Davidson, Kenneth Seymour Moorhead, ATA ............ Davidson, Victor .....,. Davis, Cutter Pierce, AXA . . . Davis, Franklin Breckenridge, A.B. . . Davis, Guy Hammett, B911 . . Davis, Lawrence, ATA ..... Davis, Raymond Edward . . Dawson, Norman ..... Deacon, Edward Francis, AT . . Dean, Carlton Miles ..... Dean, james Lindley, fIrKE . . Dean, William Judson, CIDKE . . Deane, Andrew ...... Dearden, Raymond Henry . . . De Bell, john Milton, KE ..., Dehon, Theodore, jr. .... . De Leon, Sancho Balantacho, B.A. . . De Mars, Paul Alva ..,... Demeritt, John Edgar, AT S2 . . DeMerritt, Robert Elwyn . , . DeMeu1enaer, john ...... Demond, Daniel Bradford, 'DEE . Denison, Horace Webster, BGH . Dennen, William Llewellyn . . . Dennison, Edward Stanford . . . Derby, Henry Staniford . . . Derr, Thomas Sieger, A.B ..., Derrah, Robert Vincent, fIDI'A . . De Salvo Leopold ....... Class 1918 1918 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1918 1919 1918 1919 1920 1919 1920 1920 1918 1920 1918 1917 1919 1918 1917 1920 1920 1917 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1917 1919 1917 1920 1918 1919 1917 1920 1920 1919 1919 1917 1919 1918 1917 1917 1918 1920 1918 1919 1918 1918 1919 1919 1918 1919 430 .1 Course VI Il H V1 V X XV H H U. VI U. III X V1 U. XV II X V1 VI V11 sp. rr XV U. V111 XV VI V VI IV U. X II IV n X XIV U. II XV Xi XV X XV XV n U. IV X-A. VI 1 U. VI VI I U. 1 X U. Vi X11 U. 1 U. XIV rr sp. 11 II Home Address Newberry, S. C. 19 South St., Brockton, Mass. 285 Globe St., Fall River, Mass. 3 Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. 205 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. Norwich, Conn. 33 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 123 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 75 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 135 Ivy St., Brookline, Mass. 16 Willow St., Lawrence, Mass. 4 Forest St., Lynn, Mass. 248 Cedar St., Corning, N. Y. 21 Chamberlain St., Dorchester, Mass. 218 Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. 52 High St., Malden, Mass. Aintab, Asia Minor Box 706, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Cleveland, O. 30 Deering St., Portland, Me. 258 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 34 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 76 Emery St., Portland, Me. 920 E. 4th St., South Boston, Mass. 639 Pester Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 131 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Lima, Peru 5492 Everett Ave., Chicago, Ill. 17 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. 236 Bryant St., Malden, Mass. 71 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. 33 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. 1127 Montana St., El Paso, Tex. 26 Fern St., Auburndale, Mass. 122 Park St., Brookline, Mass. 314 Webster St., Needham Hts., Mass. 26 Palmer Ave., E. Detroit, Mich. 21 Franklin St., Woburn, Mass. 445 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. 8 Locke St., Andover, Mass. 853 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. 174 Baylies St., Fall River, Mass. Great Barrington, Mass. Spartanburg, S. C. Santa Cruz, Laguna, Philippines 43 Vine St., Lawrence, Mass. Newmarket, N. H. 119 Haven St., Reading, Mass. 425 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 723 Mass. Ave., North Adams, Mass. 60 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass. 18 Wells St., Gloucester, Mass. Mexico City, Mexico 81 Oxford St., Somerville, Mass. 83 Center St., Brookline, Mass. 966 E. lst St., Salt Lake City, Utah Fairbanks Park, Dedham, Mass. I GENE Bi tl it' Name and Society Dewey, William Farnham . Dexter, Franklin Closson . . Deyette, Joseph Coleman, Dias, Moacyr Rodrigues . . Dickinson, Roscoe Gilkey . Dickson, Arthur Donohue . Dickson, John Bernard, B.S., M.A. . Dimrnick, Harold Edgerton, KA . . Dinkins, Philip Moss, X411 . Dixon, Enslo Smith .,.. Doane, Foster Parker, jr. . Doble, Enoch Hall, AT . . . Dodge, Barnett Fred, B911 . Dodge, William Waldo, Jr. . eaxf Dodson, Frederick William, B911 . Doe, Albion ....... Doherty, Dolmage, Donnelly, Donovan Donovan Donovan Joseph Edmund, GE Victor, B.A .... Thomas Joseph, Jr. George james . . George William . Joseph Augustine Dooley, Henry Gerard . . . Doon, james William, AKE . Dorr, Herbert Reecly . . . Doten, Everett Fitz, fID1'A. . Douglas, Lewis Williams, A.B., Dow, Charles Warren . . . Dowell, Arthur Edward, AT Dowlin, Fred Forest . . . Dowling, Donald Lynde . . Downey, James Francis, jr. . Dowsley, Felix Raymond . . Doyle, Jesse Irwin, EAE . . Drew, Charles Wayland, jr., AKE . Drobisch, Raymond Wessells Drury, Eric William ,... Drury, Herbert, M.D .... Dudley, Paul Fenno .... Dufhll, Hugh Perrins . . . Duffy, Christopher William . Duffy, Herbert Lewis . . . Dumas, Albert Victor . . . Dumit, Michael Jaber, B.A. Dunham, Atwood Packard, fI1I'A. . Dunning, Stanley Covert, CIJFA . . du Pont, Francis Victor, Xi? Durland, Robert Walcott . Duryea, George Root, QBE . DuVernet, john Neville. . . Duyos, Oscar ...... Dyer, Herbert Arthur . . . Dyke, Freeman Huntington Dziadik, Walter Basil . . . AAIIJ Class 1920 1917 1920 1919 Grad. 1917 Grad. 1919 1918 1918 1920 1920 1917 Grad. 1917 1920 1917 Grad. 1918 1920 1917 1918 1920 1917 1920 1919 1917 1918 1917 1920 1920 1920 1918 1920 1919 1917 1918 1917 1918 1920 1920 1919 1920 1917 1917 1918 1917 1919 1917 1920 1920 1918 1920 1920 431 O O G -1 Ul ro 7-I f-1 54 QH S3 4+-4 Xvixxea S3 XV X-A. IV XIV XV V XII I IV II X VI XV II II III sp. V VI X X VI II U. I XV II IV U. VII Sp. VI I X XIII U. XIV U. X II XV IX II II I X II U. X VII U. Home Address 40 South St., Great Barrington, Mass. 129 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. 580 Terrace Drive, Portland, Ore. Sao Paulo, Brazil 7 Lexington Avenue., Hyde Park Mass. 149 Austin St., Cambridge, Mass. 885 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 63 S. Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. 49 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. 50 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass 243 Lowell St., Arlington Hts. Mass. 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. 94 Mayfield Ave., Akron, O. 134 B. St., N. E., Washington D. C. 1319 N. St., N. W., Washington D. C. San Francisco, Cal. 45 Waban St., Newton, Mass. Souris, Manitoba, Can. 63 Brattle St., Arlington, Mass. 370 High St., Clinton, Mass. 86 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. 9 Greenough Ave., Cambridge Mass. 120 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 42 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. Wayside Farm, Dalton, Pa. 115 Glenwood Rd., Somerville Mass. Douglas, Arizona 117 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 30255 CNewark St., Washington 61 Church St., North Adams Mass. 117 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. I 75 Linden St., Rockland, Mass. 11 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. 1135 N. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2012 Bryant Ave. So., Minneapolis Minn. 445 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur, Ill. 350 Soul Bay Rd., Victoria, B. C. Montreal, Can. 185 School St., Milton, Mass. 34 Willoughby St., Somerville, Mass 285 Arsenal St., Watertown, Mass. 421 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Casimir, Quebec, Can. Beirut, Syria 309 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 383 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass 808 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. 83 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. 34 Federal St., Springfield, Mass. 7 Glade Ave., jamaica Plain, Mass Havana, Cuba 24 Linden St., Schenectady, N. Y. Andover, Mass. 159 Caroline St., Derby, Conn. 1 l GENERAL EEE Q IITE' Eales, Earle, Name and Society Malcolm Alfred Lancelot . Fred Martin ...... Eastman, William, Jr., QK2 . . Eaton, Charles Wesley .... Eaton Eaton , Irving Cutts, AXA . . Ralph Carter ....., Eatoni Roland Hurlbut .... Eaton, William West, A.B., A.M. Ebert, George Louis, S.B. . . . Eddy, Carlton Winne ......... Eddy, Harrison Prescott, Jr., QFA Eddy, Lawrence Bailey .... Edgarton, Lewis Stearns . . Edmonds, Reginald Whitney . Edson, Albert Lovell ..... Eksergian, Carolus Levon . . Ekwall, George Olof .... Elliott, John Telford . . . Elliott, Stuart Ellis, A.B. . . . Ellis, Carl Ambrose ..... Ellis, Clarence Meredith, A.B. . Ellis, Robert Carl ....... Ellithrop, John Stafford, B.S., AT Ellsbe rg, Edward ...., Ellsworth, Alfred Augustus . . Elwell, Fenton Groves . . . Ely, Dinsmore, AXA . . . Elz, George Adolph ...... Emerson, Howard William . . . Emerson, William Key Bond Engel, Karl Heinrich ...... Englebrecht, Walter Bernard . . Enright, Earle Francis . . . Erb, Robert Curtis ..,. Erickson, Henry William . . Erving, john Middleton . . . Esner, Arthur ........ Etherington, Eric Llewellyn . Eveleth, Frederic Cooley . . . Evelev, Yale ........ Everit, Richard Sturtevant . . Fairbanks, Robert Dow . . Fairbrother, Earle Chester . . Fales, Herbert Gordon, AKE . Fales, William Thurber . . . Falkenberg, john joseph . . . , Ir., A.B. . Falkenberg, Robert Lawrence . Farist, Charles joel, QIJKE . . . Farnham, Charles Mason, S.B. . . . Farnsworth, Augustus Page, AT SZ Class 1918 1918 1918 1920 1917 1920 1917 1917 1918 1917 1917 1920 1919 1920 1919 1920 1918 1919 1918 1920 1918 1920 Grad. 1918 1920 1919 1918 1918 19.20 1919 1918 1918 1917 1917 1920 1919 1920 1920 1918 1918 1919 1919 1920 1919 1917 1920 1919 1919 1917 1919 432 Course VI XIII-A. II XV XIV II VI X VI XI IV XV U. III VI VI X VI Sp XI IV III V XIII-A. VII II U. IV U. VI U. VI II U. V Sp. X XIII-A. XV III X XV X I VI III X U. III II U. VII I IU. VI XII sp. XV U. Home Address 4 Chestnut Park, Melrose, Mass. 1125 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 2719 Walnut Ave., Evanston, Ill. Woods Hole, Mass. Magnolia Ave., Magnolia, Mass. Bedford St., No. Lexington, Mass. South Sudbury, Mass. Hamilton, N. Y. 1230 Holden Ave., Beloit, Wis. 54 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. 65 Gray Cliff Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 242 Cedar St., Bangor, Me. 1196 E. Broadway St., Fulton, N. Y. 86 Howlett St., Roslindale, Mass. 39 Liberty St., Braintree, Mass. 9 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. 30 Fairmont Ave., Waltham, Mass 18 Washington St., Newburyport Mass. Osterville, Mass. 85 Waverley Oaks Rd., Waltham Mass. 76 Division St., No. Attleboro Mass. 170 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass Palatine Bridge, N. Y. 2524 Arapahoe St., Denver, Colo. 117 Adams, St., Braintree, Mass. 30 Crafts St., Waltham, Mass. 592 Cherry St., Winnetka, Ill. 86 Orchard St., jamaica Plain Mass. Shirley, Mass. 563 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Kiel, Germany 36 Jackson St., Tompkinsville N. Y. McCook, Neb. 7 Fenelon St., Dorchester, Mass. 111 Glendale Rd., Quincy, Mass. 59 Salem St., Andover, Mass. 75 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. 37 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 59 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 21 Middlesex St., Boston, Mass. Barre, Mass. 21 Carver Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass 198 Clinton St., Toronto, Can. 145 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. 136 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 3724 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 3724 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Cheshire, Conn. Barre Plains, Mass. 6 Franklin Terrace, Hyde Park, Mass. E E GENE Name and Society Farr, Walter Greene, AT SZ . . . Farrand, Edmund Goldthorpe . . . Farrer, john Arnold, Ir., GBE . , Farrington, Arthur Everett, AXA . Farrisee, William james ..... Farrow, Edward Samuel, jr., EX. . Fassitt, Andrew Jackson, -Ir. , . . Fay, Richard Dudley, A.B. . . . Federhen, Herbert Melancthon . . Felsing, William August, B.A., M.A. . . Fennessey, Elizabeth Mary, B.S. . Ferrall, James Patrick, Ir., B.S. . . Ferrell, Robert White .... Ferretti, Alfred John . . . Fields, Edwin Simon, jr .... Fine, Harry .......... Fineman, Irving, B.E ......, Fischer, Frederick William, B.S. . . Fisher, james Carl, B.S ..... Fisher, William Penn, jr., CIDKZ . , Fisk, Harry Howland, B.A. . . . . Fiske, Carlyle Darracott, AT SZ . . Fiske, David Lewis, AT ..., Fitch, Harold Warner ..., Fitton, William Gardner . . . Fitzgerald, William Joseph . . Flagg, Paul Maxwell, B.S. . Flaherty, James Charles . Flashman, David Harry . . Flather, Ralph Francis, KE . . Fleming, George Grimes, EX . . . Fleming, Willard Ames ..,... Fletcher, Saxton Woodbury, fID1'A . Flett, Lawrence Hugo, K2 .... Flewelling, Ralph Carlin, B.S., AAI? Flint, James Arthur, EAE .... Flynn, Edmund Joseph ...... Fogarty, Thomas Smith . Fogler, Florence .... Folsom, Rolfe Ames . . Ford, Arthur Roland . . . Ford, Frederic Leslie, GX . Ford, Karl Leonard ...... Ford, Wendell Bradford, GX . . Forrest, Henry Ogley .... Foss, Frederic Dearborn ..... Foster, Stephen Merriman, A.B. . . Foster, William Chapman, A111 . . Franck, Jerome james . . Frank, Harry ......,. Franklin, Stanley Hamilton . . Fraser, Alfred Alexander . Fraser, Matilda Alexandra Frazier, Walter Stephen, Jr., ATA . Class 1917 1919 1920 1919 1919 1920 1920 1917 1920 Grad. 1918 Grad. 1918 1917 1919 1917 1917 1918 1917 1918 1918 1918 1920 1918 1918 1920 1917 1917 1920 1919 1919 1920 1918 1918 1919 1918 1919 1918 1920 1918 1919 1918 1918 1918 1920 1917 1918 1918 1920 1917 1918 1920 1917 1918 433 eraecroirr L 1 Course II VI XV I U. I X VI VI X V VII U. VI XIII-A. II I U. X I I Sp. VI U. X U. VI U. II II II IV Sp I II IV Sp VII IV U. III I II V IV II U. X XV U. XIV U. XIV II IV U. X IV X QQ: Nxraiii S3 Home Address Wenonah, N. I. 26 Cross St., Penacook, N. H. 28 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Mass. 19 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. 817 Somerville Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 512 7th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 27 Walden St., No. Cambridge, Mass. Nahant, Mass. 1141 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 2829 Rio Grande, Austin, Tex. 25 Decatur St., Boston, Mass. 17 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont Manor, N. Y. 319 N. Harrison St., Richmond, Va. 92 Church St., Lynn, Mass. 9 Maybrook St., Dorchester, Mass. 135 Bowdoin St., Malden, Mass. 2143 67th St.,,Brooklyn, N. Y. Plant City, Fla. 523 W. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Glen Ridge, N. J. Green Bay, Wis. 94 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. 70 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 46 Pearl St., Dorchester, Mass. 16 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 266 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 3919 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 29 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. 37 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass. 8 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. 917 18th St., Washington, D. C. 73 Florence St., Somerville, Mass. 41 Salem St., Andover, Mass. 154 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. 399 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 1570 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo. 112 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. 343 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. 76 Rockland Ave., Malden, Mass. 6 Plymouth St., Salem, Mass. 790 Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. 4 Plymouth St., Salem, Mass. 790 Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. 154 Railroad Ave., No. Andover, Mass. 2 Hancock St., Haverhill, Mass. Derby Line, Vt. Stoneleigh Pk., Westfield, N. I. 15 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. 80 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. 17RDIorchester Ave., Providence, 65 Linden St., Wellesley, Mass. 20 Charlesgate West, Boston, Mass. 246 Downer Place, Aurora, Ill. E 6585231350 IEE E ? Name and Society Class Frease, Hurxthal Field . . . . . 1920 Fredrickson, Gustaf Olaf . . . . . 1920 Freed, Edgar Stanley, B.S. , . . . Grad. Freed, Samuel ...... 1917 Freeman, Evert Wendell .... 1920 Freeman, Wilbur Herbert .... 1919 Freeman, William Morten Breakey, EX 1920 French, Everett Ballou .,.... 1920 French, George Franklin, fIvFA . . 1919 French, Grant Keith ....... 1920 French, Herbert Nichols, A.B., CPEK 1917 Friend, Donald Osborne, SAX . . 1917 Friery, john Wetherell ....., 1918 Fuess, Carl Andrew, B.S. . . . 1917 Fuller, Clarence Chisholm . . 1918 Fuller, John Ransom, AXA , . 1918 Fuller, Samuel ,..,.. 1918 Fuller, William Francis . . 1920 Fulreader, Oscar john . 1919 Gager, Charles Cotter, Ph.B. . . 1917 Gagnon, Jules ........ 1917 Gail, George Philip, B.S. . . . . 1919 Gaillac, Emile Bertrand ...... 1918 Gamage, Frederick Luther, jr., AT 1917 Gannett, Robert ........ 1917 Gardner, Hartley Burton, AT S2 . . 1917 Gardner, joseph Pau, AKE . . 1918 Gargan, Joseph Aloysius ..... 1917 Garnsey, Arlo Ellsworth, AT . . . 1919 Garrigus, Alfred Clarence ..... 1920 Gartner, Walter Christian Frederick, GE 1917 Garza, Roberto ......... 1918 Gaus, Gilbert Herman, QZK . . 1917 Gausenberg, Valentin .... 1920 Gay, Grant Elliott ....,. 1919 Gay, Robert Neil, A.B., AKE . . 1918 Gayhart, Everett LeRoy, EAE. . . 1917 Gaylord, Wynn ........ 1919 Gee, Richard Hawkins, QDEK . . 1920 Geisler, Hugo Paul ..... 1918 Gelinas, Maurice Edward , . 1918 Gelt, Gabriel G., A.B. . . 1920 Gelt, Philip jesus, A.B. . . 1920 Genaske, Albert .....,. 1920 Gibbon, Charles Orlando, B.S. . Grad. Gibbons, Thomas Manning . . 1917 Gibbs, Egerton Fairbanks . . 1920 Gibson, James Wallace, EAE . . . 1919 Gibson, Richard King, jr., AKE . . 1920 Gibson, Robert Hammond, C.E. . 1919 Gidley, Robert Titus ,.... 1918 434 Course XV VI V II U I VI VIII I VIU X I IV U. XIV XIV I IV IV U XIII VII II II VI II VI IV U XV U VI U II I U XV VI VI XU XVU. XIII-A XIV II VI U VI II I VI I U XV III XIII IV U. VU. IIU Home Address 130 12th St., N. W., Canton, O. 30 Pilgrim St., Cambridge, Mass. 605 Locust St., Knoxville, Tenn. 40 Market St., Cambridge, Mass. 23? Arlington Ave., Providence, 8 Humphrey Pl., Dorchester, Mass. 833 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 18 Mechanic St., Orange, Mass. 116 E. 58th St., N. Y. C. 35 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. 40 Gardner Road, Brookline, Mass. 404 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 Chestnut Ave., jamaica Plain, Mass. Cuero, Tex. 50 High St., Mansfield, Mass. Canaan, Conn. East Bridgewater, Mass. 107 Central Ave., N ewtonville, Mass. 203 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 49 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn. 8 Garden St., Newburyport, Mass. 11l64R1idgewood Road, Roland Park, 113 Blossom St., Chelsea, Mass. Pawling, N. Y. 2556 University Pl., Washington, D. C. 171 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. 1918 W. 20th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 110 Winthrop St., Roxbury, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. Bristol, Conn. 46 Spring Park Ave., jamaica Plain, Mass. Monterey, Mexico 12 jefferson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Odessa, Russia 162 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. 2713 Washington St., Waco, Tex. 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 34 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass. 661 High St., Fall River, Mass. 425W.WeadockAve.,Saginaw,Mich. 666 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 40 Villarmeva St., Havana, Cuba 40 Villarmeva St., Havana, Cuba 266 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 300 E. Main St., Millville, N. I. Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. 24 Royston Ct., Port Arthur, Ont., Can. Highland St., West Newton, Mass. 608 W. Hill Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. 496 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 34 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. ' 1 eeserta E11 Name and Society Gifford, Robert Lindley ....... Gigger, Augustus George, Ph.G., LID. . Gilbert, Ralph Hallett ..... Giles, Ernest Palmer, QIJAG . . . Giles, Henry Cunning, ATSZ . . Gill, Fred Morton ....... Gillespie, Kingsley Alexander, GEEK Gillett, Lawrence Arnold ,... Gilliard, Charles Thomas , . Gilliatt, Leland Warren . . . Gilmour, Arthur Emerson . . . Gilt, Carl Mitchell, A.B ..... Giuranovich, Arthur Joseph, Jr. . Given, Frederick James .... Glassett, Alfred Thomas . . , Gleason, Harold Low . . Gleason, Robert Winfred . . Glover, Everett Clifford . . , Goddard, Ross Eugene ...,, Gokey, George Frank, Jr., AXA . Gokey, Noah Webster, AXA . Goldsmith, Henry Friedberger, BIA.. 1. Goldsmith, Herbert Joshua . . . Goldsmith, Richard Hunt, ANI' . Goldstein, Edwin Jacob .... Goldstein, Louis Julius ..... Goldthwait, Joel Addison, A.B. . Gonzalez-Rosa, Francisco .,., Goodale, Francis ...... Goodman, Aaron ...... Goodridge, Maurice Elmer . . Goodwin, Harold Lathrop . . Goodwin, Thomas Laurence, Jr Gore, Edward Watson, A.B. . . . Gorflnkle, Louis ...... Gorrell, Lieut. Edgar Staley . Goss, Donald Chapin, AXA . . Goudey, Raymond Freeman . Gould, Gardner Seabury, AT . . Gould, Joseph Herbert, Jr. . . Goward, Kenneth Newcombe . . Gramstorff, Emil Anton . . Granger, Harry Inwood . . . Graves, Donald Stone .... Gray, Charles Harry Grace . . Gray, Guy Augustus, QBE . . , Gray, William Ayres, Jr., KE . . Greely, Benjamin Morrill, Jr. . . Green, Grant Dickson .... Green, Heland Joseph . . . Greene, Albert Beale . . . Greenewald, Herbert, B.S. . Greenleaf, Earl Austin .... Greenwood, Tancred Spencer . . Griebel, Frederick William . . Griesemer, Elmer Philip, ATSZ . Griffin, Arthur Ernest, ZX . . Grohe, Robert Ferdinand . . Groisser, Bennet M .... ., GX Class Course 1918 V Sp 1917 V11 Sp 1919 VI 1917 IV U. 1919 I U. 1920 IV 1917 X-A. 1918 XI U. 1917 II 1920 X 1917 II 1917 VI 1918 I U. 1919 VI 1920 I 1918 VI U. 1919 I U. 1920 X 1919 IV U. 1920 XIII 1917 XIII 1917 X-A. 1918 III Sp. 1920 XV 1919 X 1919 XV 1919 II Sp 1920 I 1917 XI 1918 VI 1919 XV 1920 II 1918 II 1918 II U. 1917 I Grad. XIII 1918 IV 1917 XI 1919 II U. 1919 II 1920 XV 1917 III 1917 VI 1920 X 1918 VI 1917 VI 1918 III 1918 X 1919 X U. 1920 I 1920 I 1917 V U. 1918 I 1920 XIII 1919 II 1920 X 1919 I U. 1918 VI U. 1920 VI 435 REQ ? f m .. Home Address 98 Princeton St., East Boston Mass. Concord, Mass. 709 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 303 Ave. E., San Antonio, Tex. Anchorage, Ky. 176 E. Main St., Gloucester, Mass 117 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. 92 Bromiield St., Newburyport Mass. 61 Elm St., Andover, Mass. 286 Lynnield St., Lynn, Mass. 26 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass 4195 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 471 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 116 Bedford St., Woburn, Mass. 79 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. 8 Peacevale Rd., Dorchester, Mass 3 Summit St., Framingham, Mass. Depot St., South Easton, Mass. Mamakating Inn, Wurtsboro, N. Y 536 East 2nd St., Jamestown, N. Y 536 E. Second St., Jamestown, N. Y 2308 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa 4517 Forestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. 27 Beaver St., N. Y. C. 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. 1 Charles River Sq., Boston, Mass Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C. A. Marlboro, Mass. 106 Union Park St., Boston, Mass. 148 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 133 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. 26 Aberdeen St., Newton Hlds. Mass. 45 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass 35 N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. 39 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. 8 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass. 316 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 15 Bruce St., Dorchester, Mass. 274 Appleton St., Lowell, Mass. 145a Belmont St., Everett, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. 51 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. 36 Alpha Road, Dorchester, Mass. 2033 E. 83rd St., Cleveland, O. 736 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 10 Ainsley St., Dorchester, Mass. 215 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N . Y 359 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 3027 N St., Washington, D. C. Moorestown, N . J. 11 South St., Woburn, Mass. 82 Graham St., Gardner, Mass. 353 Highland Ave., Somerville Mass. 711 So. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park Ill. 17 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 3 Westerly St., Jamaica Plain, Mass 48 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. v 1 i GENE Name and Society Grosscup, Henry Arthur . . Grossman, Alfred Paul . . , Grover, Newell Arthur .... Grunsfeld, Ernest Alton, Ir. . . Guilbert, Horace Moss, B.A. . . Gunn, Selskar Michael, S.B. . Gurney, Stuart Willis, AXA . . Gustaveson, John Warren . . Gustin, Ernest Ellis ..... Hackett, Robert Prescott, AT SZ , . Hadden, Weston, ATS2 ..... Hadley, Henry Simmons . . Haebler, Philip Ebling .... Haertlein, Albert, A.B. .... . Hafner, Victor Leonard Simon . Hagerty, joseph james, M.D. . . Haigh, Herbert Richard . . Hale, Edwin Dudley . . . Hale, John Isaac ...... Halfacre, George Frederick . . Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Benjamin Taylor . . . Clyde Keith .... Daniel Clifton ..... George Linwood ..,. Irving Gilmore, Jr., AT SZ. Merton Colvin ..... Roger Tryon ...... iwaitefrumbuii, KE . . Hallinan, Clement Joseph . Hamabe, Genjiro .,..,. Hamilton, Arthur Leo ..... Hamilton, Herbert Warren, B.S. . Hamilton, Norman Ray .... Hamilton, Russell ...... Hammond, Carl Wing . . Hammond, William Scott . . Hancock, Grenville Laing, ATA . Hand, Carl Nelson, B.S ...,. Handy, William Russell .... Hanley, John Merrill . . . Hannah, Thomas Ewing . . Hannigan, Ralph joseph . . . Hansberry, Thomas William . . Hanson, Edwin Robert ..,... Hanson, Geirge, B.A., M.A., A.M. , Hanson, John james ....... Hardy, James Barron ...... Harkness, Robert Rae, Ph.B. , . Harlow, Foster Chichester, GX . Harper, Carl Brown, A.B., B.S. . . Harper, John, A.B. ...... . Harrall Edwin Russell SAX . . . Harrington, Elliott Dean, B.S., BOII I i Harris, Lawrence Isaac ...... Harris, Louis Barrett, QKE ..,. Harrop, James ....,. Bi Cigii? I Class Course Home Address 1919 XIII U. 17 N. 30th St., Camden, N. J. 1918 III U. 18 Holbrook Court, Melrose, Mass. 1920 I 55 Evergreen Ave., Rutland, Vt. 1918 IV 2 West 88th St., N. Y. C. 1918 II Southport, Conn. Grad. VII Sp. 60 Goden St., Belmont, Mass. 1917 IX 45 Tilton Ave., Brockton, Mass. 1918 VI Box 258, Norfolk, Va. 1918 II 3 Virginia St., Somerville, Mass. 1919 II 108 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass 1920 VI 1713 YAlbemarle Rd., Brooklyn, 1919 V U. Englewood, N. I. 1920 X 32 Mt. Morris Park West, N. Y. C 1918 I 730 Dover Place, St. Louis, Mo. 1917 IV Sp. 34 Appleton St., Boston, Mass. 1917 VII Sp. 31 Day St., Norwood, Mass. 1918 VI U. 4 Annis St., Methuen, Mass. 1917 X 495 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Mass. 1918 XIII-A. johnson City, Tenn. 1918 III 63 St. Germain St., Boston, Mass. 1917 II 40 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. 1920 II 69 Central St., Ipswich, Mass. 1919 X 62 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. 1920 III 177 West St., Mansfield, Mass. 1918 II U. 192 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 1920 VI 52 W. Park St., Brockton, Mass. 1919 XI 62 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. 1919 X U. 735 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 1920 I 67 Beaver St., New Britain, Conn. 1917 Aero Eng. Sp. Kyoto, japan 1918 II U. 718 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Mass. 1917 VII 251 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 1918 VIII 43 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass 1919 X 165 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass 1920 II 45 Beech St., Quincy, Mass. 1919 I 1126 Washington Ave., New Or- leans, La. 1918 IV 718 N. Broadway, Fargo, N. D. 1917 X Medina, N. Y. 1920 II Manville, R. I. 1918 I 30 Woodford St., Dorchester, Mass 1917 I 70 Congress St., Fitchburg, Mass. 1919 II 71 Ellis St., Brockton, Mass. 1918 I Waldeck Rd., East Milton, Mass. 1917 VI 5 Carson St., Dorchester, Mass. 1917 Sp. Dugold, Manitoba, Can. 1919 IV Sp. 65MWest St., South Weymouth ass. 1920 IV U. 53 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. 1917 VII Delhi, N. Y. 1917 I 89 Blue Hill Parkway, Milton Mass. 1918 VI Elkins, W. Va. 1917 VI Claverly Hall, Cambridge, Mass. 1918 I 77 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I. 1918 VI Elkhana, Wis. 1920 X 43 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 1920 X 211 W. 10th St., Wilmington, Del. 1920 X 11 Briggs St., New Bedford, Mass. 436 GENERAL BIREQLWREI Naxne and Society Harshowitz, Louis ....... Hartley, William Elmo, A.B. . . Hartman, Henry Frederick George Hartman, Lewis Evans, AT . . . Harvey, Arthur Ross ..... Harvey, Theron Finson . . Hastie, Frank Bowman, EX . Hatch, Forrest Meldon ..... Hatch, Herbert Willard .... Hathaway, Samuel Devereaux, AT Hatten, Earl Robert ...... Haviland, Theodore Z., EAE , Hawes, Calvin Wesson . . . Hayes, Stuart Jackson . . . Heath, Carl Jeffrey ...... Heath, Elmer Hinckley, Jr. . . . Hedberg, Harold Frederick . . . Hedin, Conrad Hanson, SAX . . Hedlund, Wilhelm Theodor, AT SZ Hedrich, Arthur William, B.S. . Hemeon, james Russell .... Henderson, George Winslow . Hennessy, Daniel joseph . . . Herczel, Richard Edmund. , . Herfurth, Walter Robert . . Herman, Ervine Olney .... Herrick, Charles Merton . . , Herron, john Cuthbert, AXP . . Herzog, Herman Alfred . . . Hewes, Frederick Roy .,., Hewitt, Perry Anderson, AXA . . Heyl, Robert Chapman, A.B. . Heyman, Samuel ....... Hickey, Thomas Francis . . Hickman, Ernest Trammel . Higgins, Austin Denison, GE . Higgins, joseph ....... Hill, Edmund Walton, KE . . Hill, Francis Thomas . . . Hill, Lucius Tuttle, A112 . . Hiller, Adelbert Delano . . Hills, Henry Willard . . . Hills, Leander Herbert . . . Hinckley, Nelson Crosby . . . Hines, John Jerome, Ir., ATA . . Hingston, Townsend Hill . . . Hirsch, George Berner . . . Hitchcock, Lauren Blakely . . . Hobson, Theodore Foster, ATA . Hodgson, Maurice Lee, A.B. . . Hoffman, Alfred George . . . Hoffman, Leslie Albert .... Hoffmann-Pinther, Lincoln, AT . Hogan, John Forbes ....., Holden, Dudley Furber, ZXII . . Holden, Ellsworth Vincent, AKE. Hollender, Edward August . . . Class 1920 1918 1917 1919 1919 1920 1917 1917 . 1918 1920 1918 1917 1917 1919 1917 1917 1920 1919 1920 1917 1920 1917 1920 1920 1918 1918 1919 1920 1919 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1920 1919 1919 1920 1917 1917 1920 1917 1918 1920 1920 1919 1920 1920 1917 1919 1917 1919 Grad. 1917 1918 1920 437 Course VI X III II U. X U. II I II IV II-IV I U. II XV VII II U. VII II VI U. II vrlsp. X I I X XIII VIII U. VI III X I V U VI U. II II II U. XV II E 4 aieimiaf C! EN ima rn 'F VI II X U. IV XV IV Sp. XIV Home Address 36 Howard St., New London, Conn 971 Benton Ave., Springfield, Mo. 59 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 442 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 511 Yankee Road, Middletown, O. 1030 Washington St., Gloucester Mass. 107 Westervelt Pl., Passaic, N. I. 38 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. 24 Clinton Ave., Brockton, Mass. 126 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. 1900 Washington St., Waco, Tex. 27 Greene Ave., Norwich, Conn. 20 Avon St., Wakefield, Mass. 95 Bradford St., Everett, Mass. Stockbridge, Mass. 72 Minot St., Neponset, Mass. 8 Evelyn Ave., Malden, Mass. 367 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass 54 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass 1831 Farwell Ave., Chicago, Ill. 9 Standish St., Dorchester, Mass. Kendal Green, Mass. 16 Henry St., Brookline, Mass. 3608 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. 70 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 21 St. Luke's Rd., Allston, Mass. I St., Ward Hill, Mass. Telluride, Colo. 221 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. 1841 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park Mass. Montgomery, Ala. Wynnewood, Pa. 221 Goodwin Ave., Detroit, Mich. 210 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass Lake Wales, Fla. Clinton, Conn. 1 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Harland Road, Norwich, Conn. 45 Sherman St., Canton, Mass. 75 Monmouth St., Longwood, Mass Marion, Mass. 174 Vine St., Everett, Mass. 30 Elm St., Gloucester, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 900 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y 38 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. 2336 Shady Ave. E., E. Pittsburgh Pa. Hillside Terrace, Belmont, Mass. 164 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. 96 Shornecliffe Road, Newton Mass. R. F. D. 78, Bolton, Mass. 886 Canterbury St., Roslindale Mass. Apartado 684, Mexico City, Mexico 17 Beech St., Pawtucket, R. I. 153 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Rockhill Manor, Kansas City, Mo. 4183 Belmont Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. 1 l E GENERAL EE E ? Name and Society Holmgren, Richard Sigfrid . Holt, Arthur Ratclide, AKE . Holt, Clarence Gilliland. . . Holt, james ...... Holt, Osgood Wellington . Holt, Wilfred Reynolds . Holta, Johan ..,... Holton, john Hill .,.. Honig, Albert Ralph, jr. . . Honiss, William Tibbits, GX . Hooper, Benjamin Morris . . Hooper, Wilford Priest, GEEK . , Hopkins, Frank Herbert .... Hopkinson, Frederick James, EX Horton, Freeman Hudson Hou, Te Pang ...... Hough, Alfred William . . Houghton, Seymour Phillips, A.B Howard, Alan Frank . . . Howard, Edward Millard . Howard, Frank Charles . Howard, Paul Henry . . . Howe, Charles Walter . . Howe, Julian Cheever, QKE, . . Howe, Malcolm Stuart . . Howlett, Walter Maynard, B611 Hoye, Stephen Aloysius .... I Hoyt, Frank Clark, GX . Hsu, Chuan Yuan .... Hsu, Yun-chung .... Hu, Kuang-piao Hu, Peh Yuan . Huang, Chi Yen ..... Huang, Han Ho A Huang, Shou-He Hubbard, Eben Russell, X113 . . ng ...i.. Hubbard, Frank Simmons, EAE . Hubbell, Richard Van Arsdale . Huckins, Edgar Wolcott . . . Hudnut, Frank Parker, Jr. . Hughes, Thomas joseph . . Hughes, Thomas Lewis . . . Hugo, Ottomar Gay, SAX . . Hulburd, Philip Edwin, ATA . Hulseman, Giles Daniel, KZ. . Shao Yu ..... Hung, Hunt, Franklin Bicknell . Hunt, Gilbert Agnew . . I-Iunt, Reginald Stuart . . . Hunter, Frederick Lincoln, Ir. . Hunter, Harold Frierson, EAE . Hunter, William Brown, A111 . . Huntress, Ernest Hamlin .... Hutchings, George Bradield, jr., QIDEK Class 1919 1919 1917 1919 1917 1918 1918 1917 1920 1920 1918 1920 1918 1919 1918 1917 1919 1917 1918 1919 1917 1918 1920 1918 1920 1919 1918 1919 1918 1918 1919 1917 1919 1917 1917 1919 1917 1920 1918 1920 1920 1920 1918 1917 1918 1919 1920 1917 1919 1919 1920 1917 1920 1918 438 .1 Course I XV VI II II X VI U. X-A. VI II II IV I X I U. X-A. XIII XV XV X U. X XV XV IV XV U. XV X I XIV VI III I III I VI U. I III XV U. VI I II IV VI U. X II I VII XIV XIII X V II Home Address 32 Pleasant View Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 15 Rice St., Newton Center, Mass. 26 Trenton St., Melrose, Mass. South Somerset, Mass. 16 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. East Haven, Conn. Shien, Norway 10 Warner St., Dorchester, Mass. 614 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 102 Huntington St., Conn. Hartford 112 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Maynard, Mass. 85 W. Water St., Rockland, Mass. 719 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, O. Bradentown, Fla. Foochow, China 152 Hayward St., E. Mass. Tarrytown, N. Y. Braintree, 48 Nashua St., Woburn, Mass. 404 Main St., Danbury, 35 Byron St., Haverhill, 48 Nashua St., Woburn Conn. Mass. Mass. 215 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. 208 Edgehill Road, East Milton Mass. 23 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. 1016 Washington St., Mass. 4425 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill Peking, China Nanking, China Tientsin, China Shanghai, China Canton, China Amoy, China Kiang-Su, China 65 Washington St., Newton, Mass. 70 Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. 6 Parker St., Lexington, Mass. 40 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. 156 William St., New Bedford Mass. - 181 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. 50 Eliot St., Canton, Mass. San Antonio, Tex. 9 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Dorchester 3428 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Ningpo, China 20 Churchill St., N ewtonville, Mass. 437 N. I. Ave. S. E., Washington, D. C. 259 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. 715 N. St. Vrain St., El Paso, Tex. 168 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. 35 Stetson St., Fall River, Mass. 14 Porter St., East Lynn, Mass. 123 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. 1 E 635.85335541135 5 35 Name and Society Hutchinson, Edward Howard Hysom, Roscoe Hartwell, KE Igleheart, George Priest, Xilf . Ilsley, Charles Hale . .,.. , Imhoff, Willard Earl, SAX . , Inglis, George Andrew, . . . Insley, Robert, B.S .,.... Ireland, Harold Kent ,... Irwin, George Alexander, SAX . Irwin, James C., Jr. .... . Jackson, Leslie Allerton . . Jacobs, Jay Edwin .... Jacobs, Sidney Joseph . . Jensen, Harold Camillo . . . Jermain, Herbert Foster, EX . Jewett, Harry Parker .... Johansen, Elmer Lawrence . . Johns, Alfred Augustus, A.B. , Johnson Andrew Ture. . . Johnsonz Arthur Kimbal . , Johnson, Arthur Sanborn ..... Johnson, Gardner Endicott, B GH Johnson, William Sanborn .... Johnson, William Trimble, Jr. . . . Johnston, Archibald Borhek, Ph.B., Johnston, Norwood Paxton, XCIP . . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Bertram Francis, Ph.G. . Clyde Charles ...,. David Morris, A.B. . . Edward Vaughn, ATA . Jones, I-Iosmer Creed . . . Jones Ira Payne QAG . . Jonesz James Laurie . . . Jones, William Alfred, . . Jordan, Helen ....... Jorgensen, Virgil Williams. . . Joslin, Asher Winthrop, OX . Kahn, George ...... Kahn, Leo David ....,... Kaiser, John Harold .... Kaiser, Karl Herman, AXA .... Kaler, Harold Vincent LeRoy, AXA Karmire, John Leefers, EX . Kaplan, David Julius, ZBT . Karg, Everett Earl, fIDK2Z . . . Katz, Harry Leon ..... Kaufman, Joseph .... Kaufman, Samuel Albert . . . Kaupe, Arthur Friedrich, GX GAX Class 1917 1919 1917 1919 1918 1919 1919 1918 1919 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1918 1919 1920 1918 1920 1917 1918 1918 1920 1917 1917 1919 1918 1919 1917 1920 1919 1919 1919 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1918 1919 1919 1919 Course IV VI II II II XIII II U. VII VI X XI X X U. X XIV U. XV VI XI I VII XIV 5 yr. XV X VII III III U. V VI U. VI II IV U. II XV U. I V11 sp. IV Sp I VII X X IV U. I II X X I U. VI X XU. 439 Home Address 10 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. 23 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 71 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 42 North Ave., Melrose Hlds. Mass. 1117 Proctor St., Port Arthur, Tex 97 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass Nanuet, N. Y. 80 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 241 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 43 Highland Ave., Newtonville Mass. 63 Bigelow St., Lawrence, Mass. 57 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 404 Napier Ave., Richmond Hill N. Y. Savannah, Ga. 276 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 217 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. 5 Arthur St., Somerville, Mass. 11 Maryland St., Rochester, N. Y. 27 Topliff St., Dorchester, Mass. Andover, Mass. 50 Woodland St., Newburyport Mass. 95 Center St., Danvers, Mass. 45 Washington St., Newburyport Mass. Washington, D. C. ' 120 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1081 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 637 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Wabasha, Minn. 151 Washington St., Cumberland Md. 6 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. 713 18th Ave. So., Nashville, Tenn 51 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. 42 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 60 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass 1 Waterhouse St., Cambridge, Mass 134 Stratford St., West Roxbury Mass. 117 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 3 Morse St., Dorchester, Mass. Marietta, O. 18 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. Sharon, Mass. Shelbyville, Ind. 8 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, N. J 8 Union Place, Johnstown, N. Y. 100 Granville Ave., Malden, Mass. 12 Browning Ave., Dorchester Mass. 34 Newton St., Malden, Mass. 236 Howard Ave., Staten Island N. Y. C. E E GENERAL 111355561535 Name and Society Kayser, Wendell Howard, QJEK . . Keach, Leon ......... Keating, Arthur Elmer . . . Keating, Clarence Edward . . Keeler, Harold Young, Xfb .... Keene, Horatio Nelson ....., Keesler, Edward Yates, A.B., M.S. Keith, Scott, AKE ........ Keith, Stewart, B911 . . . Kellar, John William, AKE . . Kelley, Joseph Aloysius . . Kelley, Leo Alexis ...... Kelly, Joyce Raymond, A.B. . Kelly, Thomas Patrick . . . Kelsey, Alton Stuart .... Kemkemian, Bedros, A.B. . . Kenigsberg, Alexander Harry . . Kenison, Arthur Cilley .,... Kenison, Ervin Montague .... Kennard, John William Bennett . . Kennard, Richmond Parry, AXP . . Kennedy, Charles Thomas .... Kennedy, Grafton Sherwood, B.A. , Kennedy, Parker Henry, ATQ . . Kenney, Arthur Webster, S.B., M.S. . . Kent, Edmond Randolph ..... Kenway, Florence Louise, B.S. . . Kilduif, John West ...... Kiley, John Timothy . . . . . Kilgore, Harold Dustin ..., Killorin, Francis O'Loughlin . . Kimball, Henry Maxwell ..... Kimball, Wirt Fuller ....... Kinghorn, Archibald Hendrie, Jr. . Kingsbury, Chester Lyman, AT . . Kitchin, Donald Wentworth, QKE Kitson, Sydney William ..... Kittredge, George Davis, ATA . . Kjaer, Homo John ....... Kleinschmidt, Helen, A.B. . . . . Kleinschmidt, Robert Victor, A.B. . Kline, Franklin Latimore, B.A., XCD Knapp, Albert Myer ....... Knapp, Harold Anthony . . Knight, Arthur Raymond . , Knight, George Roger, B911 . . Knobel, Max .......... Knowland, Thomas Millbury . . . Knox, Cornelius Van Santwoord, A.B. . Knudsen, Rolf ...... Krasnoff, Nathaniel, ZBT . Krebs, Carlos ...... Krigger, Anselmo ...... Krug, Frank Stanley, ATA . , Class 1918 1917 1917 1919 1918 1917 1917 1919 1917 1920 1918 1919 1917 1918 1919 1918 1917 1919 1919 1918 1918 1918 1917 1918 Grad. 1918 1917 1919 1918 1918 1917 1917 1919 1920 1918 1919 1920 1917 1920 1918 1918 1918 1920 1917 1917 1920 1919 1918 1917 1918 1918 1919 1917 1917 440 Course II IV II XV U. XV U. XV VI Sp. I I I X VI VI X V II I VI XV VI VI U. I 5yr. II II U. IV XI U. V Sp. XI VI I I IV XV U. VI XV U. V VI I VI IV U. II IV Sp. X X U. XV XIV X U. I Sp. XIV U. VI XIII-B. I VI Home Address 3636 4th St., San Diego, Cal. 1 Weldon St., Roxbury, Mass. 893 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 893 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Ridgefield, Conn. 1074 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 21121 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, . C. 20 Hartford St., Newton Hlds., Mass. Brewster, Mass. 174 Webster St., West Newton, Mass. 9 Hawthorne St., Haverhill, Mass. 30 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. 1051 Gladstone Ave., Portland, Ore. 15 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 24 James Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Cairo, Egypt. 9 Waverly St., Framingham, Mass. 45 Parker St., Lexington, Mass. 45 Parker St., Lexington, Mass. 15 Folsom St., Dorchester, Mass. 32 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. 29 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. Dayton, O. 2 Alden St., Middleboro, Mass. 12 Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. 2428 Ellsworth St., Berkeley, Cal. 85 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. 354 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 11 Morton St., Somerville, Mass. 20 Exchange St., Gloucester, Mass. 11 Nassau St., Boston, Mass. Amherst, Mass. 210 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. 204 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. 85 Winter St., Keene, N. H. 56 Howe St., Methuen, Mass. Prospect Hill Inn, Greenfield, Mass. 412 No. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 73 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 523 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 523 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 410 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 2515 Ash St., Denver, Col. 26 E. High St., Newbury, Mass. 21 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. 141 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 75 Allen St., Walpole, Mass. 49 Green St., Newburyport, Mass. 58 Bayard St., New Brunswick, N. J. Porsgrund, Norway Union, S. C. 31 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 66 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass, 3352 Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati, O. E GENERAL El f ? Name and Society Kruse, Albert . . I ..... . Kuhn, Samuel Louis . , . . Kuhns, Austin, A.B., WT . . . Kwan, Sung-sing .... . Labarrere, Jacques Louis, B.S. Lacey, Henry Richard .... Lafean, Raymond Guy, CDEK . Lahee, Mrs. Louie, A.B ..., . Lambert, Lawrence Emil . , . Land, John Rutherford, Jr. . . Landis, Maurice Neuman, Ph.B. . . . Landry, james Maguire Anthiny, A.B., A.M. ......... . Lane, Frederic Allen ..... Lane, Kenneth Mortimer, KE , Lane, Stanley Mayall .... . Langille, Wilfred Otto . . Langlan, Joseph Gould . . . . Langley, Harold Edward . . . Lansil, Clifford Earl . . . . Lariviere, John Bantista . . . Larner, Herbert Bearnish . . . Larsen, Ralph Robert . . . Laskey, William Gallup . Lauer, Luther Michael, A.B. . . Lavagnino, john Francis . . . Lavedan, Peter Francis . . . Lavelle, Kenneth Thomas, EX Law, Granville Raymond . . . Lawrason, Levering, EAE . . Lawrence, Elmer Walcott, B.S., ATSZ . Lawson, Charles Judson, AT ..... Lawton, Edgar Herbert, A.B. .... . Lawton, Frank Watson, 9X Leahy, William Joseph . . Leander, Carl Hilding . . Leander, Carl Thorsten . Leary, James Bartlett . . Lebby, Thomas Dotterer, Ir., A.B., AT Q Lederer, Arthur, M.D. . . Lee, Kuangtao Tsufan . . Marshall Baldwin, 'PX Lee, Lee, Myron Harry .... Lee, Wee Kua ..... . Lee, Yuan ...... . Lees, Malcolm Bruce . . Legge, Elmer Earle, Xi- . . Lehmkuhl, Joakim ..,. . Leland, Roger Maxwell . Lemp, Boudy ......... . Leonard, Julian Tobey, EAE . . . Leonard, Paul Cooledge, ZX. . . Leonori, William Henry, jr. Leung, Nai Hang, B.Sc. . Levangie, George Walter . Levey, Benjamin ..... . Class 1920 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1918 1920 1920 1918 1918 1917 1917 1919 1920 1919 1917 1920 1918 1920 1917 1917 1919 1920 1920 1919 1917 1918 1920 1919 1920 1919 1920 1920 1920 1917 1917 1919 1919 1920 1918 1920 1920 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1917 1920 Grad. 1920 1917 441 Home Address 2212 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del -I .X Course IV I X U. IV U. IV sp. I XU. Sp. X III V11 sp. VI XI X U. VI U. VI I VI VI VII XV VI U. X XV X II IV U. II I VI II VI II XV X I II vu sp. Xv II U. VI II U. VI V II VI U. II U. IV XV U. XV III I XI 3668 Washington Ave., Cincinnati O. 158 High St., Middletown, Conn. Tientsin, China Havana, Cuba 20 Sargent Ave., Somerville, Mass. 175 S. Pine St., York, Pa. 42 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass 135 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass. 1508 Arma St., Shreveport, La. 5000 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 115 Prospect St., Pawtucket, R. I. 7 Madison Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 20 Lawson Rd., Winchester, Mass. 82 Evans Rd., Brookline, Mass. 148 Paul Gore St., jamaica Plain Mass. 25 Lorraine St., Roslindale, Mass. 130 N. Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 23 Burnham St., Waverley, Mass. 205 Lawton St., Fall River, Mass. 948 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 175 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass Hotel Puritan, Boston, Mass. Thomasville, Pa. 593 E. California St., Pasadena Cal. 2522 Berlin St., New Orleans, La. 1504 A-West Norwegian St., Potts- ville, Pa. 718 Third St., Fort Madison, Iowa St. Francisville, La. Woods Hole, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartswell, S. C. Harlingen, Tex. Main St., Randolph, Mass. 145 Whitwell St., Quincy, Mass. 144 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. 37 East 49th St., N. Y. C. Sommerville, S. C. 4729 Forestville St., Chicago, Ill. Shanghai, China 276 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Riverhead, N. Y. Hunan, China Canton, China 109 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. 90 Harvard St., Brockton, Mass. Bergen, Norway 6 Arlington Rd., Wellesley Hills Mass. 555 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. 390 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Mass. 1067 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 159 Rutledge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hongkong, China 46 Clark St., Dedham, Mass. 10 Castlegate Rd., Roxbury, Mass J ,....... , - ' T45 f-E335 Name and Society Levi, Elijah ....... . . LeVine, Harry Carl . . . Levine, Leonard Isaac . . Levison, Samuel ...... . Levy, Henry Mannheim .... . Lewis, Benjamin Ireson, AXA . . . Lewis, Earl Carleton ..... . Lewis, Robert Fairn, AXA . . Li, Yung Ching ......... Libby, Alton Everett ...... Liebensberger, Merrill Clifford, 'EEK . . Likins, Charles Cecill .,.... Lindgren, Carl Alfon .,..... Ling, Homer Chuen-Cheng, A.B. . . , Linscott, Chester Earl ,.... . Lipp, Morris Nathan ..... . Litchfield, Allyne Cushing, AXA . . . Litehiser, Robert Reid ..... . Little, Little Little: Little, Charles Edmund ...... . Edward Norton, B.A., AT . Harold Greenleaf, B.S. . . . William Hobart, A.B., AAKD . . Littlefield, Arthur Stanley ..... Littlefield, Mendum Bartlett . . . . Littlefield, Walter joseph . . . . Liu, Gee Call ....... . Lloyd, Thomas Morse .... . Lloyd, William Kenyon .... . Lobdell, Harold Edward, QPKE . . . Lobos, Francisco ....... . Lockhart, Herbert Garrison, Adv . . . Lockwood, Ralph Cooper . Logan, john Wood, Jr., 9X Logan, Richard Whiting, 95 Lohmeyer, William, Jr., S.B., ATA Long, Charles Clarke . . Long, Francis Leroy . . . Loo, Pang Chieh, S.B., E.M. . . Loomer, Harold Nelson . Loomis, Charles Wheeler, BQH . . . Loomis, Phillips Wainwright . . . Lord, Erskine Daniel ...... Lord, William Mason Bradley, A.B. Lorenz, Otto Carl, QIQBE. Loucks, Milton Albert . . Loutski, Robert, B.S. .....,. . Lovejoy, Donald Hill ........ m Lovej oy, George Montgo ery, jr., QIDEK Lovejoy, Henry Foster . Low, Charles Endicott . Lowengard, Richard Otto . . Lucas, john ..... Lufkin, Olvin Garland . . Lundquist, Arthur . . . . ii 6585151411131 l it? Class 1917 1918 1918 1920 1920 1917 1917 1919 1917 1920 1917 1919 1918 1917 1918 1920 1918 1919 1919 1918 1917 1919 1920 1920 1917 1918 1919 1920 1917 1918 1920 1919 1920 1917 1917 1918 1918 Grad. 1920 1917 1918 1920 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1917 1920 1917 1917 1920 1918 1919 442 Course II II II X X XIII II III XIII IV U. IV U. VI II V I XV U. I II U. VI V11 sp. III X X XV I U. VI U. I IV U. IV II VII U. VI II I Sp. VI U. II III II XI VI XIV XV IV II U. VI U. IV U. II XV XV XV X XV XIII Home Address 24 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. 25 Holbrook Ct., Melrose, Mass. 5 Nottingham St., Dorchester Mass. 80 lVIcLelland St., Dorchester Mass. 137 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass 135 Castle Rd., Nahant, Mass. 12 Eutaw Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 106 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Anhui, China Vinalhaven, Me. Hazleton, Pa. Springfield, Mo. Hathorne, Mass. Amoy, China 479 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. 146 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea Mass. 640 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Eaton, O. 95 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. 308 N. Perry Ave., Peoria, Ill. 70 Purchase St., Newburyport Mass. 107 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. 57 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. 3 Woodside St., Salem, Mass. 76 West 12th St., N. Y. C. 4 Queen's Rd., Hong Kong, China Portsmouth, O. 44 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. Watervliet, N. Y. Santiago, Chile 1333 N. Frazier St., W. Philadel phia, Pa. 154 S. Broadway, Saratoga Springs N. Y. 16 Bala Ave., Bala, Pa. S0 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass Broad St., Charleston, W. Va. Fort Revere, Hull, Mass. 28 Union St., Lawrence, Mass. Shanghai, China 103 Lovett St., Beverly, Mass. The Ludlow, Copley Sq., Boston Mass. 40 Union St., Plymouth, Mass. 98 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. 461 Walnut Ave., jamaica Plain Mass. 512 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. . 277 W. Fulton St., Gloversville N. Y. 52 Ivy St., Boston, Mass. 38 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Me. Hartford, Conn. Union St., Milford, N. H. 784 Washington St., Norwood Mass. 2 East 45th St., N. Y. C. 86 Eastern Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. 17 Trowbridge St., Arlington, Mass 146 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. 1 E i3iNEE?AI. 333 5 5335 Name and Society Lunn, john Aleck, B.S., EAE . . Lutz, William Edmund Aloysius . . Luykx, Dirk Iacobus, EX .... Lyman, Reginald Pond ..... Lynch, john Povah .,... Lyons, John Joseph ...... Lyons, Richard Thomas, KE . . . Class 1917 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1917 McAdams, William Henry, B.S., M.S., KZ Grad. MacAlister, Alexander Goodall, Jr. McAllister, Paul .......,. MacArdle, Donald Wales ..,, MacAskill, Donald .... McCann, Russell Bowen .... McCarten, George Clyde, EX . . . McCarthy, Daniel Edward .... McCarthy, Edward Benedict . . , McCarthy, Louis Augustine, AKE . McCausland, John Woods ..... McClellan, James Lewis ..... McClintic, Howard Hale, jr., Xfb . McClintock, Rodman, X112 . . . McCloskey, john, Jr., ..... McCloskey, Lawrence Charles . . McClurg, Verner Blackmore, A.B., CPAG McCormick, john joseph, M.D. . . McCreery, George William . . . McCurdy, Ainsley Carlyle . McDaniel, Irving Barry, ATA . . McDill, Bruce Magaw, A.B. . . McDonald, Harold Joseph . . . McDonald, james William, Jr. . . . McDonald, Raymond Emmet . . . McDougall, James Greenwood, 9E McFadden, Ralph Joseph, BQII . . Macfarland, Arthur Wendell . . . McFarland, David Meconkey, B911 McGill, Francis John . . . McGowan, Andrew Joseph . McGrady, Leon Lempert, ZX . . McGreenery, Paul Aloysius . . . MacGregory, Sherman Albert . . McGuigan, joseph Lloyd, Xfb . . McGuire, Donald Ball ...... McGuire, Waldemar Stanwood . . Macheca, George Michael, B.A., GE Mclntire, Ralph Davis, A.B., S.M. McIntosh, Alan Henderson ..,. McIntosh, Harold Wales . . McIvor, Carlisle Chandler . . Mackay, William Roy ..... McKenney, Walter Raymond . . McKinley, Malcolm Robertson . . MacKirdy, Howard Spencer, B.A., QA2 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1919 1919 1917 1919 1917 1917 1918 1917 1920 1917 1917 1920 1919 1918 1920 1920 1917 1918 1918 1918 1920 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 443 .1 Course II VI U. II VI VI III U. X-A. VI U. XIV V IV U. XIII U. X XV II VI U. II U. V U. I XV II XV IV Sp. VII Sp. I U. VI IV XI I XV X VII I II U. X U. II I XV II U. I XIII-A. VI X U. II V III U. VI U. VI VI II XV U. I U. ...I Home Address 205 S. Meldrum St., Fort Collins Colo. 102 Prospect St., Somerville, Mass S. Denver Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 27 S. Main St., Rutland, Vt. 260 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass 23 Fredericka St., Dorchester, Mass 76 Middle St., E. Weymouth, Mass Lexington, Ky. 580 Federal St., Camden, N. J. 94 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 27 Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass Salem Depot, N. H. 176 Elm St., No. Attleboro, Mass. Lancaster, N. I-I. 42 Fairmont Ave., Newton, Mass. Willow St., Scituate, Mass. 2214 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis Minn. A 7330 Princeton Ave., Chicago, Ill. 83 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 219 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh Pa. 805 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 14 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass 14 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 41g61Western Ave., Los Angeles a . Bennett St., Woburn, Mass. 900 Plymouth Ave., Fall River Mass. Sydney, N. S. 2326 Scarff St., Los Angeles, Cal. Oxford, O. 31 Holyoke St., Cambridge, Mass. 23 Prospect St., Marlboro, Mass. 13 Grant St., Natick, Mass. 40 Highland Ave., Franklin, N. I-I. Elmwood, W. Va. 226 Arlington St., Wollaston, Mass 626 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. 16 Corona St., Dorchester, Mass. 39 Bennington St., Lawrence, Mass 658 Hood St., Fall River, Mass. 32 Calumet Rd., Winchester, Mass 31 Silver Rd., Brockton, Mass. Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. River St., New Berlin, N. Y. 78 Highland St., Revere, Mass. 3022 St. Charles Ave., New Or- leans, La. Manchester, O. 29 Westover St., West Roxbury Mass. 431 Great Plain Ave., Needham Mass. 15 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. 19 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 157 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn. 474 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. 1112 Stanley St., New Britain Conn. 5 GENE Name and Society Mackler, Max joseph, Ph.D., Ph.G. McKone, Frank Edward, B.S. . . McLaughlin, Carl Patrick .... McLaughlin, Edward Henry, B.S. . McLaughlin, Eugene Reginald . . McLaughlin, George Edward, ATA McLaughlin, Harold Clarke, A.B. . McLaughlin, Richard Joseph, AT . McLellan, Douglas Hull, EN . . , McLeod, William Donald .... MacLeod, William Rodney . . . MacMahon, William Kennedy . . MacManus, Francis joseph .... McManus, Joseph Delee . . McMorran, Alexander Morrison, AT MacMullin, Robert Burns. . McNally, Edwin Mongan, GE . . . McNary, Herbert Louis ..... McNear, George Roger, AKE McNeill, Winfield Irving . . Maconi, Frank ....,. MacPherson, Kenneth William, QA6 . McQuaid, Howard Stafford . McVickar, Lansing, AKII . . Madancy, Sarkis Mardiros . . Maeder, Raymond Aloysius . . Magee, William Louis ..... Magoun, Frederick Alexander . . Magraw, George Frederick . . Maguire, James Francis, jr. . Maher, Philip Francis, KE . . Mahony, Ralph Gerard , . Maizlish, Israel ..... Malley, George Francis . Malone, james Francis, jr. . Maloney, Charles William. . Maloy, Charles Barney, AT . . Mandelbaum, Isadore .,... Mann, Howard Grover, KIDBE . . Mann, Samuel ....... Manning, Heorhe Charles . . Manny, Constantine Christ . . Manter, Elwood McElwain . . Manuelian, Hamazasb Der . . Mardoian, Haroutune Hagop , . Margolis, joseph Isador ...., Marine, james Sidney, AT S2 . Markham, john Raymond . . Markus, Fritz Emil .... Marovitz, Herman Joseph. . . Marron, Adrian Raphael .... Marshall, Harold Francis, GE . . Marshall, Lawrence Parsons . Marshall, Leslie Howard .... Marsilius, Newman Marius . Martin, Frederick Eastman, 1I1I'A . Martin, George Rainsford, Xfiv . . Class 1917 Grad. 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1920 1920 1917 1919 1919 1918 1919 1920 1917 1920 1917 1917 1918 1918 1917 1920 1918 1919 1917 1919 1918 1919 1918 1920 1920 1918 1919 1917 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919 1918 1918 1917 1920 1919 Martin, Capt. Harold Smith. . . . . Grad. Martin, Richard Penberthy, A.B .... 1917 Martinez, john Miguel Ramon, A.B. . . 1917 444 Bi .,! . 7. N1 , N, RECEGIQTE Course Home Address VII Sp. 387 S. Water St., New Bedford Mass. Aero Eng. Dover, N. H. II 66 Payson St., Portland, Me. XV Sp. 24001S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Ca . VI S. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. II 112 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. IV 404 N. Prospect St., Sedalia, Mo. XV 462 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. IV 1617 Fuller Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. I 22 Eaton St., Wakefield, Mass. XV 44 Swan Ave., Lowell, Mass. II 6 Walker Place, Atlantic, Mass. I 57 Ashland St., Taunton, Mass. XIV 75 Warren Ave., Marlboro, Mass. II Oak Hill, New Brunswick, Can. VI 162 W. 73rd St., N. Y. C. II 140 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. XV 566 7th St., South Boston, Mass. II 191 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass XV 25 Lafayette St., Wakefield, Mass. XIII 76 Clark St., Newton Center, Mass V Palmyra, N. Y. XIV 16 Schofield Ave., Webster, Mass. I 48 W. 45th St., N. Y. C. ' I Huseynig, Turkey II Charles St., Holliston, Mass. X 115 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. II 70 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. II 56 Goldthwait St., E. Lynn, Mass. V 1398 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Mass. XIII 9 Argyle St., Dorchester, Mass. II Sterling Inn, Sterling, Mass. IX U. 40 Blossom St., Lynn, Mass. I 45 Summer St., Adams, Mass. U. Greenfield, Mass. XIV 103 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass II 4944 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. I 29 Spruce St., Lawrence, Mass. XV 193 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass VI 120 W. 4th St., Plainfield, N. I. XIII-A. 22 2nd St., N. E., Washington, D. C I U. Koritza, Albania II 219 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass XV U. 291 Central St., Lowell, Mass. I Aintab, Turkey VI 76 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass II 606 Sth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. II U. 91 Thorndike St., Cambridge, Mass. IV sp. 20 Norris St., Lawrence, Mass. II 88 Irving St., Everett, Mass. XIII-A. Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. II U. 16 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. XV 71 Summer St., Everett, Mass. X 298 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. XV 202 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. VI Colebrook, N. H. III Rye, N. Y. Aero The Princeton, 1277 Common- Eng. Wealth Ave., Allston, Mass. VI 56 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. V 50 E. 58th St., N. Y. C. GENERAL IEE E ? l Name and Society Martinez, Jose Felix, B.S. . Martinez, Lauro ....., Martinez, Marcial Ernesto . . Martinson, Oscar Sigfrid . . Massey, Henry Peirce . . Matthews, George Kelly .... Matthews, Medwin ..... Maxfield, Horatio Winfred, QKE . May, Elliot Darwin ..... Mayer, David Oscar ..... Maynard, Warren Alston, SAX . . Mayo, Sheldon Smith ..... Mead, Edward Adams, EAE. . . Mead, Francis Leo ..... Meader, John, QIJKE ..... Means, Leland Munger, ZAE . . Means, Robert Snow ...... Medding, Walter Lyman, GEEK Mehaifey, Chambers, X111 .... Meissner, William Emil, GAX . . Meloy, Thomas Kronenberg, A.B. . Melvin, Howard Lange, B.S. . Merriam, Harold Wesley .,.. Merrill, Donald Godfrey ..... Merrill, Herbert Cummings, EN . . Merrill, John Ogden, AEG . . . Merrill, Leland Hawthorne . . Merryweather, Weir Orford . . Mesmer, James Aloysius . . Meyerowitz, Paul . . . Miao, En-Chao ..... Michelson, George ...,. Miller, Alan Baldwin, KE . . . Miller, Alden Williams, GX . . Miller, Arthur Merkel, AAfIv . Miller, Charles Gideon B.S. KA . Miller, Frank oliver, Es., da., AXA' ' Miller, Harold Lionel, GE ..., Miller, Henry Lafayette ..... Miller, Raymond Percy . Miller, Robert Alan .... Miller, Wesley Barrington. . . Milliken, Samuel Alger, BQH . . Mills, Bruce Mortrom . . Mills, Oliver Adams ..r. Minard, David P .... Miner, Henry Albert . . Mirabelli, Eugene ..... Miskorsky, Robert Joseph . . Mitchell, Robert Williamson . . Mitsui, Takanaga .,.. Moberg, Harold Carl . . . Moffatt, Edward Hopkins . Moir, James Govan, Jr. . Monasterio, Henry Rivero Montague, Paul Nissen . Montgomery, Robert Alfred, B.Sc. Moody, Alvah Edgar, OAK ....., Moore, Bernard Stanislaus, Jr., A.B. Moore, Clinton Douglas ....... Class 1919 1920 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1917 1919 1919 1919 1918 1918 1919 1919 1917 1919 1917 1917 1920 1917 Grad. 1920 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1917 1918 1919 1918 1920 1917 1917 1917 1918 1917 1918 1920 1919 1920 1920 1920 1919 1919 1919 1918 1919 1918 1919 1918 1920 1920 1917 1919 1917 1919 1918 445 Course I VI III I I VI I II II III XV VI II X XV XV I XV II IV XV VI II II VII IV VI II XV VI I VI XIV XV I VI XI II VI II VI II VI VI III XIII 'VI I XV II II VI VI XV V XV VI X Sp. U U U U U U U U U. U. Sp. Sp. U. U. U. Home Address Santa Ana, El Salvador, C. A. Monterey, N. L., Mexico Santiago, Chile Barre, Vt. 234 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 1 A West Grace St., Richmond, Va Shawsheen Rd., Andover, Mass. 1492 Congress St., Portland, Me. 90 Spruce St., Winchendon, Mass. 2085 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. 135 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 32 Granite St., Gloucester, Mass. 72 Walnut St., Arlington, Mass. 43 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. 30 E. 42nd St., N. Y. C. Shreveport, La. 5 Austin St., Somerville, Mass. 206 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Chambersburg, Pa. 488 Clinton Ave., W. Hoboken N. J. 55 Liberty St., N. Y. C. 308 Howard St., Pullman, Wash. 59 Independence St., Canton, Mass 27 Ingell St., Taunton, Mass. 90 Curtis St., W. Somerville, Mass 707 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn 54 Woodland Ave., Melrose, Mass. 162 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. 3500 Manitou Ave., Los Angeles Cal. Saratow, Russia Kiangsu, China 80 Holworthy St., Roxbury, Mass. 115 Catherine St., Elizabeth, N. J. 16 Chestnut St., Medford, Mass. 60 Shepard St., Rochester, N. Y. 1503 West Ave., Richmond, Va. 347 Hill St., Athens, Ga. 35 Dedham Ave., Needham, Mass. 423 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H 76 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott Mass. 1314 Main St., Campello, Mass. 184 S. Long Beach Ave., Freeport N. Y. The Warren, Roxbury, Mass. 48 Crescent St., Rutland, Vt. 25 Alaska St., Roxbury, Mass. Aberdeen, S. D. 47 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 20 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. 1255 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. 15 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. Tokio, Japan 126 Leyden St., Campello, Mass. 50 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 15a Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Cienfuegos, Cuba Winston-Salem, N. C. Ewing, Neb. Golden, Colo. 906 N. Alvord St., Syracuse, N. Y. 19 Allston Hts. St., Allston, Mass. GENERAL BB Q ? Name and Society Moore, james Rhodes, AKE . . Moore, Walter Allan, Ir., B.S. , Moran, Francis Aloysius . . . Mori, Hoyogo ......... Morrill, Harold Bell ...... Morse, Alan Luther ...... Morse, Benjamin Clarke, Ir., QDBE Morse, Harold Everett, GE . . . Mosscrop, Roger Gambee, QBE . Moulton, Robert Selden, B.S., Xfb Moy Ding, William ...,,. Muller, Adolf Lancken, B 911 . . Mulliken, Robert Sanderson . . Mullowney, john Mansfield, Ir. . Mulrooney, Thomas Joseph . . . Mumford, Albert Russell .... Murdough, Edwin Bennett, ATA. Murphie, Harold Hubbard . . . Murphy, Dudley Bowles, AKE . Murphy, Leo Hayes ...... Murphy, William Matthew . . Murray, Albert Francis, A.B. . . Murray, George Sutherland . . Murray, Harold James .... Joshua Musnitsky, ...... Muther, Herbert Carl ..... Myers, Austin Southarcl, GAX . Nabeshima, Uhachi . Naigles, Myer Harry . . N akayama, Hisao . . Nakaye, Seijo ..... Nangle, Charles Joseph . . Nash, john Crandon, AT . . . Nathan, Thomas Cushman . . Neff, Edwin Wallace ...... Nelles, Philip Augustus, Jr .... Nelson, Addis Dewey ...., Nelson, George A., Ir., B.S., AKE Nelson, Gordon Whymper . . . Nelson, John Heisler ...,.. Nelson, William ...... Neuberg, William Doye ..., Neumann, Harold Carl, CIDFA . . Newcomb, Raymond ..... Newell, joseph Shipley . . . Newell, Willard Bigelow . . N ewhall, Kenneth Cyrus .... Newhall, Ralph Perkins, S.B. . . Newton, Edwin Meade, ZAE . . Nichols, Bruce Salyers, A.B.. . . Nichols, Hall, A.B. ..... . Nichols, Paul Frothingliam, B.S. Nightingale, Winthrop Eliot, A.B. Niles, Alfred Salem, A.B. . . . . N oelke, Harry Montgomery, A419 Norton, Clyde Arthur ,.... Class 1919 1918 1918 1917 1919 1920 1920 1917 1920 1917 1920 1919 1917 1918 1920 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1919 1920 1917 1920 Grad. 1917 1918 1920 1920 1918 1920 1920 1917 1918 1920 1918 1918 1917 1919 1919 1917 1920 1918 1918 1917 1918 1917 1918 1917 1920 1920 446 Course XV U. IV I U. VI Sp. XV XIII VI I U. X II II IV V VI XIV I XIII U. VI U. V X U. VI U. XIII I U. X VI U. X vi Sp VI U. VI III sp. X U. II XV IV Sp II XIII U. I U. XIII-A. VI XIII-A. X IV Sp XV I II II VI U. VI VI U. I VII Sp. I U. I II XIV Home Address 1339 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 8 George St., Charleston, S. C. 47 Friend St., Taunton, Mass. Imperial Kyushn University, Japan 19 Highland Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Beachwood, Me. Camp McGrath, Batangos, P. I. 108 Essex St., Swampscott, Mass. 36 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. 21 Barclay St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 63 Beach St., Boston, Mass. 263 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Harris St., Newburyport, Mass. 298 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 1384 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 827 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 25 Windermere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 102 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 39 Sargent St., North Andover, Mass. 33 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. New Decatur, Ala. 12 Spafford Rd., Milton, Mass. 37 May Ave., Brockton, Mass. 34 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, Mass. 27 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Tokio, Japan 57 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Tokio, Japan Kyoto, Japan 42 Richdale Ave., Somerville, Mass. Cherryfield, Me. 518 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Altadena, Pasadena, Cal. 69 Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. 85 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 114 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C. 324 W. 84th St., N. Y. C. 51 Fenwood Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Washington, D. C. Westwood, N. I. 3637 Woodland, Des Moines, Iowa 26 Bradlee St., Dorchester, Mass. 83 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 803 Watertown St., West Newton, Mass. 124 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 108 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. 879 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 4401 McPherson St., St. Louis, Mo. 294 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 26 Judson St., Malden, Mass. 13 james St., Boston, Mass. 2010 Edgewood St., Baltimore, Md. Mertzon, Tex. 3910 8th St., N.W.,Washington, D.C. E QEENEQEIAEQ. 131 4.1 35 Name and Society Norton, Frederick Harwood . Norton, john Torrey .... Novack, Jacob ........ Noyes, Linwood Irving, ATA . . Noyes, Mason Shaw .... Nute, Alden Davis . Nutter, Karl Locke . . . Nutting, Clarence Leighton , . Obert, Arthur Aloysius .... O'B1ien, James Sherry, AT Sl . . O'Brien, james William, jr. . . O'Brien, Thomas Francis , . Ockert, Paul, A.B. . . . . O'Daly, Bernard ...r... O'Donnell, Aloysius Francis . O'Donnell, Charles Henry james . , , O'Donnell, Harold Francis . . . O'Hara, Francis Patrick, AKE . . Oliva, Guillermo N .....,, Olson, Frank ........ Omelich, Felix Louis . . Ono, Rioye ..... Orcutt, john Wesley . . O'Reilly, Gerald Joseph . . Ormon, james Brodie ...., Osgood, Frank George, QIIZK . . Owen, Frank Sewall, QEK . . Owens, Grafton Ray . . Padilla, jose Augusto ..... Page, Arthur Ellsworth, EAE . Page, Kenneth Bausman, f1P1'A Page, Sherwood ......, Paine, George Thomas, B.S. . Palis, Saul ........ Palmer, Gretchen Abigail . . Palmer, Russell Smith . Pan, Chen-chi ..,...... Panettiere, Vincent, HIVID . . Parker, Dean Huntington, AXA Parker, Frederick Andrew . . . Parker, Henry Godwin, A.B., HKA Parker, john Acton ...... Parker, Meredith Francis ..., Parkinson, Donald Berthold, AKE . . . Parks, George Urbane, AT S2 . . Parsons, Charles Jewett, B 911 . Parsons, John Langdon, K2 . . Class 1918 1918 1920 1917 1919 1918 1919 1919 1919 1917 1918 1917 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1917 1920 1918 1919 1917 1919 1918 1920 1918 1920 1920 1920 1919 1920 1919 Grad. 1920 1918 1919 1919 1917 1917 1919 1917 1918 1919 1918 1919 1919 1918 447 Course VIII VIII I IV XIII X II V X X-A. II II IV X X I I II VI V I X IV II X IV X I XV IV II I V V VI X II U. SP U. U. U. Sp U. Sp U. U. X-A. VI VII VI X IV VI II V U. U. Home Address 39 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 39 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 4 Maybrook St., Dorchester, Mass. 712 Marinette Ave., Marinette, Wis. 94 Dean St., Taunton, Mass. 914 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. 1174 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 54 Lasselle St., VVest Roxbury, Mass. East Lake Road, Erie, Pa. 78 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 10 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass. 9 Hinckley St., Dorchester, Mass. 1727 E. 84th St., Cleveland, O. 11 Stockton St., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Kimball Court, Natick, Mass. 60 Varnum St., Lowell, Mass. 3 Granite St., Taunton, Mass. 16 Common St., Charlestown, Mass. Valparaiso, Chile, S. A. 35 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. 144 Gerald Ave., Highland Pk., Detroit, Mich. Tokio, Japan 382 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 218k 11th St., Miami, Fla. 995 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 18 Harvard St., Laconia, N. H. 1516 Commonwealth Ave., Brigh- ton, Mass. Putnam Court, Manchester, Mass. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C. A. 42 Marion St., Medford, Mass. 116 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. 20 Pearl St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Warwick, R. I. 20 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. 131 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. 93 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Loo-chow, China 310 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 362 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 91 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 1516 Elm Ave., Portsmouth, Va. 246 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 32 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, N. 1. 688 Wilshire Pl., Los Angeles, Cal. 1059 lst Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 274 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rye, N. H. I QBFEBEIQAEQ Bi t ? Name and Society Pasos-Diaz, jose ..... Passell, Solomon . . . Pastorino, Francesco ...... Paterson, Ellsworth George Daniel Patten, David Longfellow, CPFA . Patterson, Robert, EAE ..... Patterson, Webb Counce, AT Sl . Paul, Arthur Hiram, jr. . . . . Paulsen, Carley Herbert , . . Payne, Edward Benedict . . . Peach, Harry Lawrence . .4 . . Peacock, Frank Edward, AXA . Peale, William Barrows, ANP . . Pearson, Frank Cogswell .... Pearson, Joseph Keighley .... Peart, Frederick Lawther, B911 . Pease, Ralph Hitchkiss ..... Pedersen, Nichol Andrew .... Peers, Frank Wagner, A.B., KIJAG Peirce, john Trevor, B911 . . . Peirce, Russell Moulton .... Peltier, Paul Desnoyers, EX . . Pelton, Fred Earl ...... Pena-Polo, Jorge .... Pender, Robert Theodore . Penhallow, john Huntington Coiiin, ANI' Perkins, Elliott Ronald . . Perkins, Ernest Frederic . Pero, Donald Cary . . . Perry, Harold Harwood, B.S. . . Peterson, Martin Samuel . . . Peterson, Oscar Rudolph . . Petter, john Reginald . . Pettibone, Milton Wallace Pfohl, Roswell Edmund Louis . . Phelps, Carl Wright ...... Philbrick, Frederick Brueton . . Philbrick, john Alden, Jr., ATA . Phillips, Luther Savage, QBE . . Pickett, Earle Robinson .... Pickop, Edwin Morgan ..... Pierce, Alfred ......... Pierce Pierce , David Eugene, Ph.B., ATA , Edward Franklin, Ir. . . Pierce, George Randall, QFA . . Pierce, Henry Carleton ,... Pierce, John Franklin ..... Pierce, Marvin, A.B., BQII . . . Pierso n, Theodore Adolphus, Jr. . Pike, Moses Bernard ...... Pike, William Kenneth ..,. Pinkerton, Henry White . . Pinkham, Bernard Orville . . Pinkney, William, jr., EAE . . Piza, jose Geigel ..... Piza, Pedro Antonio . . . Class 1918 1919 1918 1919 1918 1920 1919 1917 1919 1917 1919 1917 1920 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1920 1920 1919 1918 1918 1920 1919 1920 1919 1919 Grad. 1920 1917 1918 1917 1918 1919 1918 1920 1917 1918 1919 1917 1917 1919 1918 1920 1920 1918 1918 1920 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1919 448 Course I XIII II VI I U. X XV I II U. VI V I III II U. II III U. IV X IV XV II VII XIII-A. I II I Sp X X II II I I IV sp. IV IV U. X U. VI X IV VII U. I I X-A. II XV U. XV I I U. II U. VI VI U. VII II XV U. II XV U. Sp. Home Address Managua, Nicaragua, C. A. 418 Prospect Ave., N. W., Cleve- land, O. 11 Nassau St., Boston, Mass. 976 Main St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 19 South St., Brighton, Mass. 205 Centre St., So. Manchester, Conn. 187 Main St., Waterville, Me. Wakefield, N. H. 228 Mt. Hope Place, N. Y. C. 600 Meridian St., Nashville, Tenn. 47 Walnut St., Malden, Mass. 623 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. 40 East 62nd St., N. Y. C. 22 Douglass St., Keene, N. H. 236 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 2221 S. Columbine St., Denver Colo. 263 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn 45 Wallis St., Beverly, Mass. 1324 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kan. 230 W. Tulpehocken St., German- town, Pa. Box 74, West Newbury, Mass. 120 East 31st St., N. Y. C. 50 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 162 Wilson Rd., Nahant, Mass. 56 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 33 Addison St., Arlington, Mass. 153 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass 257 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass 2230 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich 179 Hickory St., Norwich, Conn. 16 Playstead Rd., Dorchester, Mass 4 Albert Rd., Regents Park, Lon don, Eng. 194 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 288 Jersey St., Buffalo, N. Y. 92 Marlborough St., Springfield Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. Foot of East 97th St., N. Y. C. Asticon, Me. 24 Andover St., Georgetown, Mass Unionville, Conn. Box 321, Attleboro, Mass. West Middlesex, Pa. 46 Clifton Park, Melrose Hlds. Mass. 7 Hall Ave., Nashua, N. H. 136 Eliot Ave., West Newton, Mass 80 Bradbury Ave., Newburyport Mass. R. F. D. 10, Dayton, O. Hopewell, N. I. Lubec, Me. 34 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Randolph, Mass. 33 Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. Rowayton, Conn. San Juan, Porto Rico Box 812, San juan, Porto Rico 1 1 E QBNEEEAEQ lli il ? Na.me and Society Platt, john Cheney, Ir., ANI' . . Pollard, Edward Vaughn, AXA . Polley, Edgarton Goldthwaite . . Polleys, Herbert Rhodes, ZAE . . Pond, Walter Franklin, B.S., YPKW Po e Arthur Wilson r ANI' p 1 1.-I 'r - - - - Pope, Kennedy, ANI' ,..... Porter, Garnett Hartle . , . Pote, Kenneth Edwin, S.B. . . . . Pouchain, Rene Augustin ...,. Powell, Albert Perry ....... Powers, Harold Frederick Lawrence Powers, Ray .......... Pratt, Hazen Curtis .,..... Pray, Alfred Newell .... Prescott, Amos Neal, QEK . Prescott, Henry Batchelder . . Preston, William Henry .... Priest, Chester Anderson, A.B. . Priest, Holden Chouteau . . . Proctor, Carleton Treat . . . Proctor, Charles Dix, 1152K . . Proctor, Harold Eugene ...., Proctor, joseph Worthen, AXA . . Pryor, Willard Latourette, AAG: . . . Purves, John Coleman, ANI' . . . Putnam, Harold Marshall .... Putnam, john Pickering, jr., A.B .... Quick, Lansing Mott, QKE . . Quinn, john joseph, jr., A.B. . Quirk, Thomas Addis . . . Quiros, Teodorico, A. . Radasch, Arthur H. ...,.... . Ramsbottom, john Raymond, AXA Randlett, Francis Chivers .... Ranen, Albert Harold . . . Ranney, Bliss Martin ..... Rasmussen, Frederick -lessen . Rathbone, Clifford Kyler .... Ray, Arthur .......... Ray, Leslie Sewall ........ Raymond, Edward Hayward, GBE Read, Clifford Sheldon ...... Read, Mahlon Milton ..... Reardon, Daniel Francis . . Reed, David Allen, Ir .... Reed, Howard Finley, B.A. . Reid, Armour Lionel, AKE . Reid, Kenneth, AXA .... Reinhertz, Nathaniel Allen . Reis, James Ward, Ir., EX . . . Reyburn, Francis Clarke, AW . . Class 1917 1917 1918 1919 1917 1918 1920 1918 1918 1917 1920 1917 1919 1920 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1919 1920 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1917 1920 1920 1919 1919 1920 1919 1917 1917 1918 1918 1920 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 449 Course XV U. II II U. XV U. in sp. II IV X II VII XIV II VII II X U. XV II II XV VI IV II VI II II I I U. II XV U. V VI IV X VI XV II-VI . X U. XIV U. IV II U. II I II VI U. IV Sp. II XV IV IV Sp. III XV Home Address Montclair, N. J. 9 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. 37 Banks St., Waltham, Mass. 49 Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. Greenfield, Mass. Geneva, Ill. Hyannis Port, Mass. 15 Pleasant Pl., Cambridge, Mass. Carlton Rd., Westfield, N. I. 34 Pond St., Marblehead, Mass. 530 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. 17 Otto St., Campello, Mass. 20 Bacon St., Orange, Mass. Chicago, Ill. 601 W. 36th St., N. Y. C. 181 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Main Street Station, Franklin N. H. 9 Farragut Rd., Swampscott, Mass 44 E. Pearl St., Nashua, N. H. 101 Abbotsford Rd., Brookline Mass. 124 Linden Ave., Malden, Mass. Hotel Addison, Detroit, Mich. 25 Chester St., Watertown, Mass. 57 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass 156 Gorsline St., Rochester, N. Y. 8525 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa. 36 Marlboro St., Lowell, Mass. 535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 207 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers N. Y. 292 Temple St., West Roxbury Mass. 30 Speedwell St., Dorchester, Mass San Jose, Costa Rica Longmeadow, Mass. 725 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. 2 Lagrange St., Winchester, Mass. 17 Lowell St., Boston, Mass. Rockland, Mass. 125 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Denton, Tex. 55 Merrymount Rd., Quincy, Mass Topsiield, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. 32 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 69 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. 234 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. Roxbury, O. 50 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. 15 Chase St., Dorchester, Mass. 1552 Steiner St., San Francisco, Cal. 318 East St., Newcastle, Pa. 4529 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, lvlo. E GENEEAEQ IIEREQIIGIQTE' Name and Society Reynolds, Albert Barnes . . Reynolds, Edwin Drew . . . Reynolds, Frank Percival . . Rhodes, Philip Leonard, KIPAQ Rich, Edwin Newell .... Richards, Alan Gerard . . , Richards, Arklay Seymour , Richards Richards Richards, Henry Edward . . Richardson, Edward Adams Richardson, Ernest Henry . Richardson, Harold Moulton Richardson , Clarence Earl, jr., Ph.B. , George Harrison, B.A. , , Leonard Atwood, Afb . Richmond, Kenneth Calvin, AAGB . Riddell, Willard Bruce . . . Riegel, john Laurence, CIDFA. Riley, William Andrew . . . Rimbach, Richard . . . Rizzo, Frank Salvatore . , . Roberts, Arthur, QIQEK . . . Roberts, Claudius Henry Mart Roberts, George Whiting . . Roberts Roberts , Leland Clilford, A.B. , Walter Carlyle . . Robertson, Stanley Stuart. . Robertson, Walter Harrison Robillard, Robert Edouard . Robins, Vernon, M.D .... Robinson, Frank Robert, CDEK Robinson, Russell King, A.B., QDPA Robinson, Wirt Russell, AFI' . Rockafeller, John Daniel, EX Rockett, Francis Haynes . . Rodgers, Karl Freeman . . Rogal, Edward .... . Rogers, Frank Claxton . . . in, AT Rogers, Herman Livingston, B.A. . Ro ers ohn Winston A B. g Y I I ' Rogers, Ralph Tupper . . , Role, Morris ........ Rolle, Edward, B911 . . . Rollins, Wingate, A.B., AKE . . Roman, Kenneth jacob . . . Rommer, Henry ...... Root, George Wells, A111 . . Roper, George, Jun., Xfiv . . . Roper, Kenyon, Xflv ...... Ropes, Laurence Gardner, QQEK . . Ross, Charles Everett .,... Ross, Mott Benner, X111 . . . Ross, Ralph Hersey, A-iv . . . Ross, William Byron, B.S ..... Rossman, Edwin Forrest, B911 . . Rounds, Edward Vifadsworth, KE . Class 1919 1917 1919 1919 1920 1919 1919 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1919 1919 1917 1918 1919 1920 1918 1917 1919 1917 1919 1918 1919 1917 1918 1920 1917 1920 1917 1918 1920 1917 1919 1918 1917 1917 1918 1918 1919 1920 1918 1920 1919 1919 1917 1918 1919 1917 1920 1917 1917 1918 1917 450 Course VI VII X XIII U. VI X U. VI IV V U. VI II II XV XV II IV Sp. XV XT I-XI I I XIII U. XIV XIV VI U. XV X-A. I V11 sp. II I IU. ,F V 1 VI U. N II VI U. I I II U. VI U. II U. XV XV X II X U III IV X U VI X VI X II II Home Address 27IXS.JIndiana Ave., Atlantic City 4 Warren St., Danvers, Mass. 46 Boston St., Malden, Mass. 328 Wilson St., Newark, O. 6 Channing St., Newton, Mass. 37 Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. 22 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 1006 Hartman Bldg., Columbus, O 580 Main St., Winsted, Conn. Lynniield Center, Mass. 18 Trowbridge St.,Cambridge, Mass 41 Royal St., Medford, Mass. West Acton, Mass. Richardson, N. B., Can. 114 Tremont St., Rochester, N. Y. 79 Victoria Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont 380 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. 196 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton Mass. 244 E. 30th St., N. Y. C. Somerville Y. M. C. A. 7153 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Cordova, apt. 312, Washing- ton, D. C. 114 Riverside St., W'atertown, Mass. 184 Ward St., Newton Center Mass. 184 Ward St., Newton Center Mass. 15 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass 56 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester, Mass 486 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass 1466 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. 10 Royce St., Rutland, Vt. Ashtabula, O. West Point, N. Y. Deal Beach, N. J. North St., Hingham, Mass. 731 Broadway, W. Somerville, Mass 30 Claflin Rd., Brookline, Mass. 617 Watertown Ave., Waterbury Conn. Hyde Park-on-Hudson, N. Y. 144 S. College St., Washington, Pa. 85 Sagamore Ave., Winthrop High- lands, Mass. 34b. N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. 46 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Brush Hill Lane, Milton, Mass. 117 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. 37 Joy St., Boston, Mass. 181 High St., Middletown, Conn. 509 N. 4th St., Steubenville, O. 509 N. 4th St., Steubenville, O. 45 W. 75th St., N. Y. C. 86 Fayette St., Watertown, Mass. 130 Summit Ave., Summit, N. I. 10 Church St., St. -Iohnsbury, Vt. 225 E. 1st St., Uhricksville, O. 5575 Waterman St., St. Louis, Mo. 515 N. Ainsworth Ave., Tacoma, Wash. v 1 l GENE IIERFVIGIITEI Name and Society Rouse, Arthur Wanton . . . Rowe, George Ernest ....... Rowe, James Everett, AT S2 ...., Rowe, Philip Nicholas .....,. Rowe, Raphael Robinson, A.B., AXA Rowe, William Hugh, Ir. .... . . Rowell, Eugene Perry, jr. .... . Rowen, Thomas Carlton, jr., QIJKE . Rowlett, Richard Stewart, ATA , . . Roy, George Louis, KEA .... Royce, Donald .....,. Rubin, David Nathan , . Rubin, Samuel .....,, Russell, Arthur Litchfield , . Russell, Warren King. . . Russell, Whitney Allen . . . Russert, Walter Richard Carl . . Ryan, Thomas William, jr. . . Ryan, William Patrick ..... Ryer, Edwin Delamater, AKE . Sackett, George Arthur . Sada, Francisco Ge, jr. . . St. John, Lawrence Darius . . Salah, john Solomon, A.B. . . Sale, William Hutchison, jr. . Salisbury, DeRoss, 93' . . , Sammet, Wendell Phillips . . . Sampson, Edward, C.E., M.S. , Sanborn, Lewis Parker ..... Sanchez, Federico Guillermo . . . Sanders, Marshall Thomas, A.B. . Sandiford, Raymond Benedict . . . Sandlas, William Henry, B.S., 9112 . . Sanford, David Curtis, jr., Xfb . . . Sanger, Alan Bridgman . . Sansberry, james Campbell, S.B., ATA Santos, Alex Heria, ANI' . . . Sarahan, Haigh Henry . . . Sargent, john Albert . . . Sargent, Ralph, AKE . . . Sattels, Joseph Tillou, GE. . . Saunders, Albert Abraham . . Savage, Russell Heath . . , Saville, Thorndike, A.B., S.B. Sawyer, Albert Francis . . . Class 1920 1920 1918 1917 1918 1920 1920 1920 1917 1917 1918 1918 1920 1918 1919 1919 1918 1917 1918 1920 1918 1917 1919 1918 1920 1918 1920 1917 1918 1917 1918 1920 Grad. 1919 1918 1919 1919 1918 1917 1919 1918 1918 1919 Grad. 1918 Sawyer, Charles Baldwin, A.B., BGII. . Grad. Enos Clilford . . . Sawyer, Sawyer, Ralph Henry . . . Saxe, Myer .....,. Scannell, Robert Henry . Scheeline, Paul Daniel . Schefer, Albert Philip .... Schildbach, Walter Albert . Schindler, Ernest Francis . . 1918 1917 1920 1917 1919 1919 1920 1919 451 .1 Course X II II III I IV XIII XV II IV XIII-A. I VIII VI II XV III I X VI X XV II II XIV II XIII U. U U. U. U. U. III sp. X II XU. VI I IV III IV II U U. VU. XV XV II XV II II XIV VI II X IV VI I II I Sp. U. U. U. U. .X Home Address 49 Oak St., Taunton, Mass. 110 Park St., Fall River, Mass. 59 Mulberry St., Pawtucket, R. I. 52 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. 404 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 770 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 20 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. 72 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 1588 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 907 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. Hancock, Mich. 12 Carlton St., Holyoke, Mass. 56M Market St., Cambiidge, Mass. 57 Circuit St., Roxbury, Mass. 13 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass. 237 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 14 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mass. 365 Main St., Concord junction, Mass. West Medway, Mass. 29 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. 45 Barrett St., Revere, Mass. Hidalgo 116, Monterey, Mexico New Canaan, Conn. Palestine, Turkey 7 86 Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Glendale, Cal. 20 Chestnut St., Malden, Mass. Princeton, N. J. 62 Lincoln Ave., East Saugus, Mass. Santa Lucia, Cuba American Mission, Bie, Angola, Africa 20 Vincent St., Cambridge, Mass. 4309 Liberty I-Its. Ave., W. Forest Park, Md. 39 Drouve St., Bridgeport, Conn. 8 Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. 216 E. 11th St., Anderson, Ind. Blue Ridge, Summit, Pa. 41 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. Westminster, Mass. 70 Harbor St., Glencoe, Ill. 221 E. 6th St., Plainfield, N. J. 10 Henry St., Malden, Mass. Oak St., Greenwood, Mass. 53 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. 19 Commonwealth Ave., Haver- hill, Mass. 1850 E. 63d St., Cleveland, O. 7 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. 24 Clinton St., S. Framingham, Mass. 5 Revere St. Place, Boston, Mass. Felton Hall, Cambridge, Mass. 1431 Leavenworth St., San Fran- cisco, Cal. 40 E. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 36 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. 21 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. E GENERAL IEE E ? Name and Society Schlaffhorst, Harold Anderson . Schoonmaker, Lucas Elmendorf . Schroeder, Fred Ernest ..... Schroeder, Rolf Alwin .... Schur, Albert Paul ..... Schwartz, Ernest Lincoln . . Schwollman, Alexander . . Scofield, Edward Ellis, ATA . . Scott, James Hamilton, Jr., AXII . Scott, Robert Wesley ..... Scott, Warren joseph . . . D. . Scranton, Charles Wallace, ATA . Scudder, Norman Clark ..... Scully, James Bennett . . Searles, Howard Hall . . Searles, Thomas Mount . . Sears, Francis Weston . . . Seavey, Harold Victor, 2d . Seely, Clarence Knight . . . Seifert, Edgar Frank Karl . . Seltzer, Max ...,..... Selya, Hyman Philip ...... Senter, Erasmus Gilbert, jr., KE. Sewall, Edward Dennis ..... Seymour, William Henry . . . Shand, Robert Gordon, AXA . Shapero, Hyman Nathan . . Shapiro, Solomon ..... Shaw, Philip Martin, CDEK . Shea, Timothy Edward . . Shedlovsky, Theodore . . . Shelton, Philo Sherwood .... Sherman, Benjamin Howland, QBE Sherman, Edward Mowry . . . Sherman, Samuel Alfred .... Shields, Edward James ..... Shiogawa, Masakaya ...... Shippey, Webster Batcheller, ATA Shirer, Hampton Francis, A.B. . Shlager, Abraham Esau .... Shlager, Max ......., Shultz, Edwin Chester, ATSZ . Sias, Oscar Buzzell, ATS2 . . Sibley, Dean Sheridan, GE . Sidman, Edward Abraham . Siegel, Samuel ...... Sih, Tse-sing, B.Sc. . . . . Silverman, Louis Maurice . . . Simonds, Howard Messinger. . . Simpson, Roy Merton .... Sjostrom, Robert Ludwig, BGII . Skidmore, William Lorenzo . . . Skinner, Robert Llewellyn . . Skogstad, Herbert William . Class 1917 1917 1918 1917 1919 1919 1920 1919 1920 1920 1918 1919 1920 1919 1919 1917 1920 1920 1917 1919 1918 1919 1917 1917 1917 1917 1919 1920 1919 1919 1919 1918 1919 1919 1919 1918 1917 1919 1918 1920 1920 1919 1920 1918 1918 1917 1918 1920 1919 1918 1920 1919 1920 1919 452 Course X VI IV Sp. XII U. VII U. VI III VI IV XV XI IV III U. IV XIII-A. XI X VI Sp. V U. X X XV II II XV X U. IV U. VI X VI U. X II U. X IV Sp. Sp. IV U. IV I X U. I II II U. X I X I II IV IV U. X IV Sp. Home Address 96 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. 45 Clarendon Pl., Orange, N. J. 52 E. Cotton St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 53 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 84 Salem St., Boston, Mass. 78 Bow St., Franklin, N. H. 119a Green St., jamaica Plain, Mass. 610 Main St., Oconto, Wis. 815 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. 38 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 1423 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 15 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. 67 Lake View Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 1374 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 27 Norwood St., Marlboro, Mass. 1384 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 220 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. 414 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 104 Belvidere Ave., Springiield, Mass. 34 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. 495 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. 31 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Sumpter Bldg., Dallas, Tex. 222 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. 1213 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 14 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. 14 Crosby St., Lynn, Mass. 694 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. 49 Worcester St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 127 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 1464 Fairneld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 310 Broadway, Newport, R. I. R. F. D. Box 40, Marlboro, Mass. 165 Canal St., Stamford, Conn. 332 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 2177 Omori, Tokio, japan 4365 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1157 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kan. 109 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. 158 Franklin St., Malden, Mass. 176 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Ossipee, N. H. North Newport, N. H. 9 Bradshaw St., Dorchester, Mass. 278 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Shanghai, China 81 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. Warren Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 19 Walker St., W. Somerville, Mass. P. O. Box 319, Lawrence, Mass. Preston, Idaho 30 Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass. 821 S. 3d St., La Crosse, Wis. E , .IEQAEQ ' I I HERE BE Name and Society Sloan, Howard Backus .... Slotnik, Isidor, ZBT . . Small, Frank Sylvester Smiddy, I-Iarold Francis . . . Smith, Albert Valentine, AXA . . Smith Archer Greenlaw, ATSZ . Smith Arthur ..,...... Smith Carroll Cummings . . . Smith Edgar Reynolds, QIDKE . . Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Frederick Gorham Clar , Frederic Bradford, jr. Granville Byam, A111 . Hosea Hart ..... Leighton Bruerton . . Maynard Long, AKE . Smith Merritt Parker ..,. Smith, Morton Arthur .... Smith, Raymond Slack, AXA . Smith Richard Herbert, B.S. . Smith Smith Smith Smith 7 1 1 1 Robert Farguharson . . Russell Storer ..... Van Dorn Cranford, EAE. Winfred Wenner, B.S. . . Smoley, Eugene Ralph, CDKE . Smyser, Frederic Hawley . . . Smyth, Charles Armstrong . . Snow, Lancy ....... Snow, Leon Isaac ...... Snow, William Bradlee, Xiu . . Soars Everett Alexander . . Solakian, Haig N erses, A.B. . Somerby, Philip Bickner, B911 . Sorenson, Lloyd Raymond . . Southwick, Arthur Maurice . . Southwick, Bertram Holden . . Spangenberg, Gilbert Richard . . Spear, George Dana ..... Spector, Hyman ....... Spencer, Ralph Brackett . . . Spitz, Gertrude Theresa, A.B. . Spooner, Frederick Carroll . . Stacey, james Harold, AXA . . Stagg, Joseph Henry, Ir., ATA. . Stahl, Theodore Erasmus . . . Stam, jesse .r...... Stanwood, Creighton Boyd . . Starr, Daniel Laurence .... Staubach, Arnold Baldwin . . Stearns, Frederick Arlington. . Stearns, Harry Chandler .... Stebbins, George Hobart, AXA . Steele, Bruce Munger, 4IDI'A . . . Steelsmith, Daniel Clarence, M.D. 12 jr., 21.13 ,.,..-nun-gm, t iff? Class Course Home Address 1920 II 179 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. 1919 I 10 Lawrence St., Chelsea, Mass. 1917 III 149 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. 1920 III P. O. Box 152, Fayville, Mass. 1920 II 32 Oakland St., Winthrop, Mass. 1919 II U. 371 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1918 X 236 S. Regent St., Port Chester, N. Y. 1917 III 80 Summer St., Barre, Vt. 1919 XIV 1105 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. 1918 II U. Detroit, Mich. 1919 X U. Brookridge Drive, Greenwich, Conn. 1918 VI 10 Bradford St., Glen Rock, N. J. 1920 X 12 Dartmouth St., New Bedford, Mass. 1919 X 158 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 1918 XV U. 1112 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. 1919 I North Scituate, R. I. 1919 VI 21 Cottage St., Great Barrington, Mass. 1918 I Freehold, N. J. 1918 XV Dillsboro, Ind. 1918 V U. 726 18th St., Des Moines, Iowa 1919 XI 853 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. 1920 XV 16 Cedar Ave., Montclair, N. J. 1917 VI 334 Alum St., Lehighton, Pa. 1919 X U. 711 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1919 XIV Harwich, Mass. 1920 X 21 Larchmont St., Dorchester Mass. 1920 XIII 412 Washington St., Whitman, Mass. 1919 X 35 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. 1919 XV 11 Devon Rd., Newton Center Mass. 1919 VI 17 Payson St., Newburyport, Mass 1917 III Kilis, Turkey 1920 XIV 125 Grovers Ave., Winthrop, Mass 1919 VI 19 Boyden St., Dorchester, Mass. 1919 X U. 176 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. 1919 II 126 Bowler St., Lynn, Mass. 1920 339 Peffer St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1918 VI 32 Common St., Walpole, Mass. 1919 X 13 Oswego St., Boston, Mass. 1920 I 156 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 1917 VII Sp. 1455 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 1919 II U. Box 57, Furnace, Mass. 1920 X White River Junction, Vt. 1918 XV 151 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 1917 XIII 67 Highland Ave., Naugatuck Conn. 1919 VI 601 W. 160th St., N. Y. C. 1920 X 59 State St., Portland, Me. 1918 XI 13 Fairview Ave., Danbury, Conn. 1919 IV 114 Puriton Ave., Highland Pk. Mich. 1917 II 143 Rowe St., Melrose, Mass. 1917 IV Sp. 5634 College Ave., Oakland, Cal. 1917 XIII 223 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 1920 VI 426 N. Main St., Herkimer, N. Y. 1917 VII Sp. Melvin, Iowa 453 E QEENERAEQJ 133355151535 Name and Society Steere, john Averill, B911 . Stehle, Richard Brehm, GX . . . Stephens, Henry Caldwell, B 611 . Sterner, Harold, ANI' ....... Stetler, Marvin Mayfield, ATA . . Stevens, George Radcliffe .... Stevens, john, WT ...... ,. Stevens, Raymond Sawtell, KE . . Stevenson, Victor Enrique . . . Stevenson, William O., jr. . . Stewart, Chester Cameron . . Stewart, Howard Raitt, SAX . . Stiller, Harry .......... Stockbarger, Donald Charles . . . Stockman, Charles Currier, 2d . . Stockmann, Erling Brynjulf, LIJKE . Stockwell, Philip johnson .... Stokes, Fredrick Malcolm .... Stoppel, Fred Herbert, S.B. . . . . Storrow, james jackson, Jr., A.B. . Stowell, Raymond Miles, S.B. . . . Stiiwhas, Carlos Alberto .... Strang, James MacLaren ...., Strang, Peter MacDonald .... se-ib11ng,simpS0n Rid1ey,B.s., mis ' ' Strobridge, James Gordon, EAE . . Strong, Walter Burroughs, QEK . . Strout, Henry Elmer, Ir., IIDKE . . Stuart, Lyall Love, fIDA9 .... Sturtevant, Harold Vaughan . . Sullivan, Alan Porter, KZ . . Sullivan, Edmund Carey . . Sullivan, joseph William . . Sullivan, William Aloysius . . Sung, Chien Hsun ...... Svenson, Carl Louis ..,... Swain, Robert Burrough, A.B. . . Swan, Horace Gilbert, B.S., APT . . Swan, LeRoy Amos, ZAE Swasey, Paul Francis, CIDA9 . . Sweeney, Frank Morgan . . Swift, George Whitney . . Sylvander, Roy Cornelius . Syner, Clarence Marshall . . Taber, Sherwood Holmes . Taber, Thomas Reed .... Takagi, Yanao .....,.. Talcott, Carleton Hart, QIJFA . . Tapley, Warren Leonard ...., Tarpley, Donald Greene, AKE . . Tattersiield, Gerald, GX .... Tavener, Charles Howell . . Taylor, Ermond Albert, EAE . . Taylor, Gavin Robert ..... Taylor, Merritt Harrison, A811 . . . Tenney, Elmer Seth, A.B., M.D. . Thomas, Carl Edison ..... Thomas, Francis Elliott, B.S. . . Class 1918 1919 1918 1917 1918 1917 1920 1917 1919 1919 1919 1917 1919 1919 1918 1917 1920 1920 1917 1917 Grad. 1919 1919 1918 1917 1920 1917 1917 1920 1918 1917 1920 1920 1917 1917 1919 1917 1918 1917 1919 1920 1920 1917 1920 1919 1920 1917 1920 1917 1917 1920 1919 1920 1920 1920 1917 1919 1917 454 Course I X I II IV IV VI XV XV III III X XV I XIV VII XV V VI IV VI VII XV VI XV VI XV IV II XIV I U. U. U. Sp. U. IV XIII- II II X II IV VI II II III X XIII II VI XV IV X II II V XV VII II I Sp. Sp. B. Sp. Home Address Los Angeles, Cal. , 5010 Penn. St., Franldord, Phila- delphia, Pa. 213 N. Broadway, Wheeling, W. Va 1 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. 3115 Hood St., Dallas, Tex. 1834 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Appleton, Wis. 37 Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. Chile, S. A. Chile, S. A. 6 Sumner Ave., S. Medford, Mass 75 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. 96. Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. 238 S. Main St., Crown Point, Ind 153 High St., Newburyport, Mass 300 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. 451 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. 8 Waverly St., Malden, Mass. Rochester, Minn. Lincoln, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Valparaiso, Chile 348 Central St., Auburndale, Mass 348 Central St., Auburndale, Mass Waco, Tex. 946 Burton Ave., Avondale, Cin- cinnati, O. Goshen, N. Y. 11 Westerly St., Roxbury, Mass. 5714 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 153 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. Terryville, Conn. 39 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. S5 Lincoln Ave., Marblehead, Mass 160 S. Broadway, Lawrence, Mass Hinghua, China 303 Wood Ave., Mattapan, Mass. Pomfret, Conn. 63 1 University Ave., Rochester, N.Y 71 Maple St., Norwich, Conn. Waterbury, Vt. 83 Tremont St., Peabody, Mass. R. F. D. No. 1, Taunton, Mass. 277 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass 100 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. 299 Washington. St., Canton, Mass 282 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Port Arthur, Japan 141 Field St., Torrington, Conn. 308 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass 854 Westover Rd., Portland, Ore. 6807 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, Pa. 1525 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan Mass. Greenwich, Conn. 40 Mystic St., Methuen, Mass. Wayne, Pa. Fort Warren, Mass. 37 Holt St., Waverley, Mass. Bellefonte, Pa. ! i t GENE . Name and Society Thomas George Vifashinvton . . ThomasIWilliZ.m Pratt,zB.S., me ' ' Thompson, Phil Richmond . . . Thomson, Gerald Whaley . . . Thrasher, William Erland, QUX . Thurber, james Perry ..... Thurston, Robert Ray .... Tierney, Harold joseph , . . Timanus, Clarence Sydney , . Tipton, John Howard . . . Tirrell, Robert Wilson .... Todd, james Madison, AKE. . Q. Toole, Harry Sylvester, AXS2 . . Tooley, joseph Hicks, B911 . . Tortorelli, Christopher Lucius . . Tourtellotte, Neal Everett, BSU. Tovey, Henry Oliver, Xfiv .... Travers, Frank Alvah ..... Travers, Fred Hartt . . . Travis, Robert Earle .... Tribou, Ralph Ellsworth . . True, Osmond Smalley . . Tu, Hin Yung .... Tu, Yu Ching ......... Tucker, Carlton Everett .... Turner, Clair Elsmere, A.B., A.M. Turner, Robert Laird ,.... Turner, William Hugh .,.., Tushin, Aaron ...,.... Tutein, Chester Robinson, SAX . Tutein, Dexter Arthur, SAX . . Tuttle, Albert Edward ..... Tuttle, Charlotte ..,, Tuttle, William Fletcher . . Twomey, Edward Francis . , . Tyler, John Cowperthwaite, A.B. Uebelacker, Armin Adams, B.S. . Underwood, Harold Ray .... Untersee, Maximilian, AKE . . . Vakhliotes, john Pantilemon . . Van Brunt, john H., jr ..... Van der Stucken, Frank Ryland, S.B. . Grad. Van Kirk, Robert Woods, Jr., QIDBE . . 1918 Van N este, Raphael ....... . 1919 van Zelm, Louis Franklin, AKE .... 1919 Venable, Charles Scott, A.B., M.A. . . Grad. Viano, Alfred Eugene ..... Visscher, john Sherman .... von Voss, Ernest Frederick Dexter Vought, Alfred Benedict .... Vroom, Robert Douglas Wright, GE A I 13 EEEQQYEUFTEI Class Course 1918 I 1919 XV U. 1919 X U. 1917 I 1917 XI 1919 XV U. 1920 X 1917 VI 1918 I U. 1918 VI U. 1920 II 1918 X 1917 XV 1919 II U. 1920 VI 1917 IV U. 1918 XIII-A. 1918 X U. 1920 X 1920 XIII 1919 I 1920 X 1917 X111-B.sp. 1917 I U. 1918 VI Inst. VII Sp. 1920 X 1918 III 1920 X 1918 III U. 1917 X-A. 1918 VI U. 1919 IV U. 1917 XI 1917 XI 1917 II 1918 VI 1918 II 1919 IV U. 1918 VI U. 1917 Sp. I X XIV U. IV U. V 1920 X 1920 II 1919 X U. 1918 II 1920 455 Home Address 40 VV. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. Prattville, Ala. 111 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, lylass. 14 Center St., Cambridge, Mass. 5 Ainsworth St., Roslindale, Mass. Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass. New Milford, N. J. 42 Round Hill St., Roxbury, Mass 31112 Karnes Blvd., Kansas City o. Elizabethton, Tenn. 270 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 429 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. 298 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass 1011 W. Boulevard, El Paso, Tex. 520 W. Taylor St., Chicago, Ill. Hotel Bristol, Boise, Idaho 222 E. Locust St., Watseka, Ill. 66 Howard St., Haverhill, llflass. 66 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. 3 Lexington St., Framingham, Mass 956 N. Main St., Montello, Mass. 19 Hawthorne St., Readville, Mass Canton, China Hupeh, China 136 School St., Whitman, Mass. Harmony, Me. 3077 Kensington Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. 260 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park Mass. - 154 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. 53 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass 53 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass 350 The Esplanade, Cambridge lVIass. 222 Woodbine Ave., Vifilmette, Ill. 11 Pelham Terrace, Arlington Mass. 66 Rockaway St., Lynn, Mass. 80 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 267 Summit Ave., Hackensack N. I. Endicott Ave., Marblehead, Mass. 161 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Tripolis, Greece St. joseph, Mo. Hanover, Germany 7117 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. 28 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass 8 Bancker Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y Chapel Hill, N. C. 5 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. 132 Woodside Ave., Waterbury Conn. Fredericia, Denmark 306 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. -I. 387 Richmond Ave., Port Rich mond, N. Y. y J E GBNBEQAEI Bi Wade, Name and Society Howard Rossiter . . Waechter, Illes Edmund . . Wait, Philip Everett .... Waite, David Everett, GE . . Walcott, Raymond Hamilton . . Wales, Arthur Edward .... Walker, Edward Cyrus, 3d., A.B .... Walker, Sibyl .....,.. Wallace, Stuart Gilbert . . Wallis, James Erastus, Ir. . Walmsley, George ...... Walworth, Walter Frederick . Wan, Iu-shing, B.Sc. . , . . Wang, Hsi Chang .... Want, Cullen Henry .... Ward ,john Robertson, AXP . . Warner, Donald Dann . . . Warner, Edward Pearson . . Warren, Alfred Lockhart . . . Warriner, Robert Peverell . . Wasgatt, Harold Clinton, KE Washburn, Frederick Arthur, CI-EK . . Wason, Alfred Boyd, XCID ....... Wason, Elbridge, X113 ...,.. Waters, Louis Addison . . Watson, Philip Bickford . Watt, Charles Henry . . . Watts, Earle Francis ..... . . . Way, Donald Dickinson, ACD ..... Weaver, Leon Howard Alexander, AXA Webb Webb Webb er, Eaton ..,.....,.. er, Porter Clifton . . . . . er, Ralph Bickerstaif .... Weber, Harold Christian ....... Webster, Dean Kingman, Jr., QBE . . Wei, Tsen Tu ..... Wei, Wing Lock, B.S. . . Weiscopf, Marcus William Weiskittel, Francis Anton Welch, William Grow, SAX . Wellcome, Hubert Eugene . Wells, Benjamin Slocum . . Wells, Burling Dinant . . . Wells, Everett Deane, B.S. Wells, Franklin Henry . . . Wells, Harold Curtis . . . Wells, Robert Hawley, AKE . . Wells, Robert Kirk .... Wells, Scott Hunter, AKE Wenb erg jordan William Wenzel, Adolphe Helck, QIDFA . . Westbrook, Leon Russell . . . Westland, Charles Edward . . Weston, Timothy Herbert . Wetherbee, Winslow, ATA . Wexler, David . Class Course 1918 II U. 1917 III 1920 XV 1917 V 1918 X 1919 II U. Grad. XIV 1918 XII U. 1918 V U. 1917 XV 1920 VI 1919 I 1917 V sp. 1917 III 1918 XIII-A. 1919 IV U. 1918 XV 1917 II 1919 VI U. 1920 XV 1919 X U. 1918 VI U. 1920 XV 1920 VI 1920 1917 X-A. 1918 III U. 1920 VI 1919 VI 1919 II U. 1919 II 1917 XI 1920 VI 1918 X 1919 X 1920 XIII Grad. 1918 II U. 1919 XV U. 1919 II U. 1919 II 1917 I 1917 II 1917 XV 1918 II 1918 IV U. 1919 XII 1919 X 1920 II 1920 II 1917 VI 1917 V 1919 I 1917 I 1920 XI 1920 I 456 t it? Home Address 4 Carver St., Cambridge, Mass. 2374 E. 46th St., Cleveland, O. 28 Symmes Rd., Winchester, Mass. 770 Franklin St., Worcester, Mass. 665 Main St., Clinton, Mass. 173 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Batavia, N. Y. 1205 E. So. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah 36 Green St., jamaica Plain, Mass. 11 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 245 Query St., New Bedford, Mass. 48 Crawford St., Lowell, Mass. 20 Caine Rd., Hong Kong, China Foochow, China Rantoul, Ill. 129 Parsons St., Easton, Pa. 1251 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Concord, Mass. 527 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. 80 Goffe St., Quincy, Mass. 180 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 1 S. Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. York St., Canton, Mass. York St., Canton, Mass. 1st National Bank Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 1872 Commonwealth Ave., Brigh- ton, Mass. 14 Hill St., Lexington, Mass. 735 E. Squantum St., Squantum, Mass. 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. 49 Montague Pl., Montclair, N. J. 199 Hunnewell Terrace, Newton, Mass. 171 Main St., Milford, Mass. 1195 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 160 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. 19 Wyman St., Lawrence, Mass. Canton, China 43 Robinson Rd., Hong Kong, China 1782 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 2933 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 21 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. 11 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. 44 Tuttle St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 Grandview Ave., Danbury, Conn. Nashua, Iowa 60 Sea View Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 34 Bates Rd., Watertown, Mass. 156 Westmoreland Pl., Los Angeles, Ca . 60 Sea View Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Pyeng Yang, Korea Lawrence, Mass. 46 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 41 llth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 4 Aldrich St., Somerville, Mass. Broad Cove, Me. 47 Terrace Ave., Newton Hlds., Mass. 242 Palmer St., Fall River, Mass. i t QENERAL iii Name and Society Wexler, Hymen Albert . . . Weymouth, Henry Stanley . . Weymouth, Lawrence Elmer . . Wheatley, Russell Holbrook . . Wheeler, Evan Rupert, B.S., A.M. Wheeler, Herbert Blish ,.... Whelan, Daniel Edward, Ir. , Whetzel, joshua Clyde, B.S. . . Whitaker, Murray Morrison . . Whitcomb, Ralph Leslie .... White, Chandler Tubbs, B.S. . . White, Charles Eaton Browning .... White, Frederick William, Jr., ATA White, George Roland, B911 . . White Horace Dyball ...... . White: Kenneth Blake, ex . , White, Leslie Burrill, A.B. . . Whitehead, Ernest Parker . . . Whitehead, Walter Lucius, S.B. . . . Whitman, Walter Gordon .... Whitmore, john Thoreau ..,.... Whitney, Richard Baxter, 1122K .... Whitney, Richard Thompson, fIvI'A Whiton, Henry Rogers ........ Whitten, Lyman Perley, KIJFA . . . Whorf, Benjamin Lee .... Widdowson, Russell Jerome . . Wilde, Winfred Charles . . Wiley, Sumner Kennard .... Wilkins, Richard Alfred, QJBE , . Willey, Dean Frederick, ATS? . . Williams Williams Williams , Abraham jose . . , Allison Ridley . . Amory Leland . . Williamsl Arthur Ffedehe . . Williams, Arthur Sease, B.S. . Williams, John Albert, AKE . . Williams Williams Williams , Lester Albert ..... . Russell Estes ........ on Herbert Charles AA-if Williford, Capt. Forrest Estey . .i Wills, Royal Barry ...i... . Wilmot, Wilson Frank Alonzo, M.D. . . Charles Thomas ..,. wiieehf Duetin Whittier, zx . . Wilson, George Arthur .... Wilson Henry Everett . . . Wilson: Irving Harrison. . . Wilson, John Chester, GAX . . Wilson, Leland David .... Wilson, Wmant, Walter Chadbourne . . Walter Lawrence, AT . Windle, Arthur Elmer . . Winebaum, Arthur . . . Winkfield, Holley Stetson Winslow, Edward Nicholas . . . Wirt, Harrison Loring . . Wisnew, Louis Lewellyn . Wiswall, George Henry, Jr., BOII Wolfe, Lester ...... Wolff, Louis ....,. Class 1920 1919 1920 1917 1917 1919 1920 Grad. 1920 1918 1917 1919 1918 1918 1919 1920 1917 1920 Grad. 1917 1918 1920 1917 1919 1920 1918 1919 1920 1918 1918 1919 1919 1917 1918 1920 1918 1918 1917 1919 1917 1917 1918 1917 1920 1917 1920 1919 1920 1920 1920 1918 1920 1918 1920 1919 1918 1918 1917 1919 1919 1919 457 ti ll Course Home Address 33 Bevel St., Lawrence, Mass. I Free St., Dexter, Me. X Free St., Dexter, Me. XIV North Abington, Mass. VI R. F. D. 37, Waterville, Me. II U. 1654 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass I 91 N. Leyden St., Campello, Mass X-A Martinsburg, W. Va. X 934 Dayton St., Hamilton, O. II South Main St., Sharon, Mass. V Sp. 22 Elm St., Concord, N. H. I 2135 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O. XV Maplewood Rd., Hartford, Conn. XV U. 363 Locust St., Steelton, Pa. I 67 Yerxa Road, Cambridge, Mass XV 400 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. VII Sp. Eastondale, Mass. I 9 Hall St., Worcester, Mass. XII 94 Jackson Rd., Newton, Mass. X-A 364 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass IV 128 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass II 282 Front St., Winchendon, Mass XI Glassboro, N. I. VI Hingham Centre, Mass, X 56 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. X 94 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass V U. 18 Center St., Holyoke, Mass. IV 105 Middlesex St., North Andover Mass. IV 25 Fenwick St., Winter Hill, Mass X 97 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. II 111 N. Adams St., Manchester N. H. I Honduras, C. A. VI Yazoo City, Miss. IV Woodstock, Vt. I 79 Concord Ave., Somerville, Mass V Sp. Columbia, S. C. IV 14l5d N. Caroline St., Baltimore M . II 34 Bickerstail St., Boston, Mass. II 62 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. IV 200 Birr St., Rochester, N. Y. VI Sp. 25 Chester St., Allston, Mass. IV 53 Oakland St., Melrose, Mass. VII Sp. Lincoln, Neb. IV 5357 Bartrner Ave., St. Louis, Mo V Dover, Me. II 9 Beacon Ave., Newburyport, Mass. I 79 County Road, Ipswich, Mass. VI 14 Rhodes Ave., Lynn, Mass. XIV 295 N . 24th St., Portland, Ore. I Lathers Place, New Rochelle, N . Y. XV 34 13th St., Lowell, Mass. XV 9 Holmes St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. II 984 N . Main St., Montello, Mass. I 390 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass. VI 186 Pearl St., Winter Hill, Mass. IV U. 551 jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. XIII 1053 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. II U. 329 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. 1. XV 39 Marion Rd., Watertown, Mass. XIII 923 Fox St., N. Y. C. VII 23 Dana St., Revere, Mass. GENEEEAEQ. IEE Name and Society Wolfson, James Jacob . . . Wolozin, Julius . . . . Wong, Zeng-Tse ..... Wood, Kenneth Fuller ,.., Wood, Walter Albert, EAE . . Woodland, Lester Northrup . . Woodruff, George Waldo, KA . . Woodward, Edwin Mortimer, ATA Woodward, John Blossorn, EAE . Woodward, Paul Gilbert, B911 . Woolf, Peter Jerome ..... Works, Wri ht E 1 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Nelson Clark, ZX . . . Henry Wagner, A.B. . . Kenneth Andrews, AT . Leigh Washburn .... Livingston ...... Theodore Paul, B.S., EN Wrigley, Paul Pickering, A.B. . , Wu, Ching-Lieh ......,. Wu, Tai Ming ..,......,. Wurzelbacher, George Milton, B.A. . . Wyer, William, A.B., B911 . . . Wylde, Russell Arthur, A.B.. . . Wyman, Louis Ernest, QBE . . Wynne, Victor Ainslie .... Wyse, Frank Octavus, Xfb . . Yao, Char Foo ......,.. Yeaton, Philip Osborne, B.S. . . Yeh, Chi-Foo ........ Yeh, Tak-Chen ...... Yen, Fuchun, A.B., M.D. . . Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Edward Leavitt ...,. Herbert Franklin, SAX . Ira Randolph .... . . Irving Walker, Jr., SAX Jacob ......... Oscar Philip ...... Philip Lee, XCD . . Zahn, Edward Gustave , . . . Zeitfuchs, Edward, B.S. ....... Grad. Zimmerman, Harry Alfred, Jr., A.B. . . Zimmerman, William Earl, QAX Zubiria S., Alfredo de, IIDBE . . . Zur Welle, Fred Ernest . . Class 1920 1920 1918 1919 1917 1918 1918 1917 1918 1917 1920 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1918 1918 1918 1917 1920 1918 1917 1918 1919 1919 1919 1917 1917 1919 1917 1920 1919 1918 1917 1918 1920 1920 1920 1919 1920 1918 1920 458 Course IV X II IV U. XV IV XV Sp. IV IV U. X-A . III U. IV Sp. XV I III IV VI X X111-B. VI XV V11 sp. XI III II XIII-B. II XIII-B. XV VII XV U. II XV VI U. IV X VI V X U. XIV V U. IV n Home Address 953 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 142 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass Shanghai, China 66 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass Concord, IVIass. 204 Franklin St., Melrose Hlds. Mass. 708 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Odin, Ill. Nassau, N. Y. 1782 Lanier Pl., Washington, D. C 321 Hope St., Providence, R. I. 2060 E. 89th St., Cleveland, O. 241 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. 54 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass 582 School St., Belmont, Mass. 86 Goffe St., Quincy, Mass. 72 Fayerweather St., Cambridge Mass. 53 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chekiang, China Canton, China 1023 Dayton St., Cincinnati, O. 399 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 979 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 55 lVIagazine St., Cambridge, Mass 274 Partridge St., Albany, N. Y. 4 Violet Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. Anhui, China 240 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. Canton, China Shanghai, China Changsha, China Bellport, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 74 Agassiz Ave., Waverley, Mass. 334 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass 65 Johnson Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Stony Brook, Mass. 1705 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. 11 Enfield St., Jamaica Plain, Mass 5 De Wolfe St., Cambridge, Mass. 69 Illinois Ave., Youngstown, O. 748 Weidler St., Portland, Ore. Apartado No. 61, Cartagena, Co- lombia, S. A. , 643 N. 31st St., E. St. Louis, Ill. f i 1 A l 7-. 1 rinderwoclcy 1 1 Y RESHMAN apuff with illusions injurious, Soph with a system to cut with impunity, Junior near-wreclced on exam-breakers furious, Senior, to ideas attaining immunity: Prof. with the whiskers to cover your levity, Phys. lab. assistant in bliss semi-slumberous, Here are your failings, passed over with brevity, Treasured in wit of established longevity, Rather than platitude cumberous. 1 ERE is the sentence - no use in petitioning- We've put in print every anthropoid trend of yours, Down to your ravings in sleep unsuspicioning fTold by a traitor you tool: for a friend of yours, . You, too, will roast in the glare of publicity- If youive a goat at large, hedge it in speedily g If you sport some infantile eccentricity, Grind after grind- never mind authenticity- Seize at it greedily. 7 AYBE you havenit yet learned how to grin under Jolts that are aimed at your own little scheme of things Maybe youill groan at the panning youive been under, Might even alter that egoist dream of things. Oh, you old grind o'Tech, humor unpardoning, Slighting your namesakes, these changes we've rung again, Turn to the Grinds after twenty years' hardening, Read, and grow young again! 1918 Grinds Wealthgram The cars across the bridge Are full, you see. Why Walk, when you can ride Upon them free ? JULIAN TOBEY LEONARD. Whatter yuh doin' tonight, Dud? DUDLEY EDWARDS BELL. Fussing. I. T. L. Can't yuh dig up another for me? D. E. B. I don't have to dig them up, son. Believe me, I know some live ones. Junior Week The disregard of the N ever Again of last year. The question of Which Girl. The note to the girl. The So sorry, but I 've already accepted. The signup. The necessity for acquiring a girl. The second note. The second rejection for the same reason. The nearness of the festivities. The third attempt. The third rejection. The appeal to theunattractive cousin Who is delighted. The morbid resignation to a Week of misery. The arrival of the Girls. The taxis, the Concert, the mad rush, the taxis, the Prom, the Wilted collar, the teas, the taxis, the frantic scramble, the Show, the taxis, the utter Weariness, the last night, the gushing girl, the taxis, the farewells. The reckoning of accounts. The period of recuperation. The inrush of bills. The period of Hnancial embarrassment. The taunts of those Who were wise enough to stay out. The Never Again. FRIENDLY JUNIOR. Coming into Herein Technique Exeels 'triple EK MadPlUCY? K. REID. We 're going to leave SOCONY MADANCY. No, I can't this page blank. now: I have Elements of Electrical What for? Engineering. For those who can't read. 462 1918 Grinds FOQ TECH. O 12 :M NARY 7775 C AND THEN Eenikflmg FOR TH E 'PPDM ? WE? .11-A-J l3M4if:' 95 w ww Q + QQ fryfgx ff 93 ,l I 251115 2352 fi H 1F mf? f , - ,, 1. ? . ' ' N- I g Fmzr uma ms' y 5,1-L5 X f ya- I Q ?i i x f , 7 I 4' QI f .0 T f? f-iN - A fi t. N 6YIIYIIlllIIlllmAl.lllUlHl'1 i -N G- A A----E 2, - T ' A ff ' ,EQ 5 4 5 ' ,' H i i n , - 4 QTL : A IUNIOR WEEK 463 1918 Grinds - I wr. -n. nr'-4.4 mmf uwwaon I sons. 411 up-Q--nu! v. - . amunn mm, rum: c xowum. '11, n..-M wwf THE TECHNOLOGY MONTHLY ENGDEENNGJOURNAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MASSAG-FUSEITS I.NSTlTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY cmemy.Mggmwnu Dear Peg- Hope 1 am goxng to see you to-morrow nxght when ws ,go dovm,to your school. If such a Popular YCUH6 13-dy H YOU 'partnered Notice: Please sneak off YD'-if 11911105 if 70'-I M not responsible for the Above. 1,-F1-Q-H-r-'ZW ' ir. c. H. , 'HT'TT'O1M A r4h.9,zf n,L4iWL1w..4.-. q v-Pvsef-Ln. ---N f'S A O8 J ri. f Jelaffler' 3' SL slxj etc. When you come to the end of the second term, And you face the final exam, - And you know you 've loafed the whole term through And you 're due for an awful slam, - Do you think sometimes of the good old days 'Way back in your freshman year? Of your happy, aimless, drifting ways With Descript as the only fear? Well, this is the end of the second term, And that cursed exam is due, And with memories of Mid-year flunks I know I 'rn damn near through, - For memory has seared that hellish course On my brain with a red-hot brand, And my one big thought at the end of the term r Is, May Theoret be Damned. We apologize for the cuss words, but the depths of the author's passion required their use for sausfaetory expression of his feelings. I 464 1918 Grincis I 'd rather starve Slipped from the Portfolio Dfonej Efverythingj Bull, B. S. Chasa Lota Rens Course XV. Mexican Wrestling team Cl, 21g Sipper of the T5 Chairman I help athletics Committee C415 Haunters of Huntington Avenue C2, 35, Guide C433 Bovine Society Cl, Z, 3, 41, Instructor C3, 4, 515 Possessor of Cutaway C2, 3, 4Dg Oldest and largest debtor to Mac Skeezerg Head usher at coming out of Gertie Hoffman. Born, B ristol, Scandinavia, March 17, 1893. Prepared at Lydia Pinkharrfs school of Medicine, and Brighton Abattoir. Thesis: The apparent effect of several highballs upon the per- spective of St. Stephen Street. MILLARD Cin Theoretj. Cuss the problemg cuss me ii it will do you any good. I 'm used to it. just at this point MacArd.le starts to sing I 'rn Andy Mac. 09175 married now. STUDENT. I want Martin's 'Princi les of Mechanics' P CLERK. Are you a Tech Student? STUDENT. Yes, CLERK. We have n't it. This from Course II Machine Lecture Why is so much metal required in this casting? 77 PROF. Cwe suspect Hcwenj: We must always use a copious supply here to prevent incipient cracks, even though it be an arduous task. H 465 1918 Grinds X l,. r V4z. , Z, Q 0 WHQ f,,4fQ Ji ll lllll it .3 GPX 1X9 lf - f it 7 W2 . Amlll 4-Z 9 f . Q e lk m mm 'Xin 1 . 67 vf 4 'fssfl' HAD , frf 41 X I .A A ill' f' X lk. ' EN A l x l y X g yls. - ' e ' wp .Z QW' THE Zi,-L? Q-,EL M MOTHEP - f iii ' Z, i Xi law Life in the Trenches On a cold and snowy morning on a bleak November day, When the much bedraggled student finds sleep sweetest in his hay, There 's a sound like clashing weapons or a rapid firing gun, And the wakes with thoughts of anguish to another day egun. From his place beneath the covers he hears the foe subside, Then with quick determination throws the covers to one side. Twenty minutes after, and a class at nine o'clock, A cold and snowy morning and his overcoat in hock. He gobbles down some breakfast, the eggs were over-ripe, The coffee had a sickly hue, the steak would pass for tripe, But students can't be choosers, he runs to meet his fate And hauls up at the class-room just twenty minutes late. And the face of friend professor takes on a dismal grin, He 's found a dandy victim and promptly jumps on him. What hordes of insane questions his fresh assault now brings On pumps and lines, co-logs and sines, on gyroscopes and kings. A poor attempt at bluffing, the professor's searching lookg Ye gods, they must have thought him the author of the book! And then a bunch of questions he 's never heard before, - He calculates his chances of slipping through the door. - A little nap at lecture this best sleep in a weekb, Dreams of home and mother and the girl across the street, A sudden rude awakening, they said 't was after one, - You can bet your bottom dollar Tech keeps you on the run. 466 1918 Grinds An awful mob at Rupert's, a fight to get a check, He emerges from the struggle three-fifths a total wreck. A line before the counter at least a mile in length, He views the coniiict sadly, - he sure was losing strength. He reaches for a sandwich, two others make a grab, A gentle push, the sandwich gone, friend Freshman rather sad. A crowd of brutal students won't give him half a chance, - A shove, a push, a plate of beans, a ruined pair of pants. At last he gets an oyster stew and half a plate of bread And looks about to get a seat Cmost everything looks redj. He spots one in a corner, three others see it too, He makes the seat the food complete except the oyster stew. He 's glad the lunch is over with, and starts forlornly back. The afternoon will be a grind with drawing room and track. Then Chemistry and English Lit are terrors grave and gum, And then of course there 's Freshman drill and worst of all there 's Gym. At last his day is over, he slowly hobbles home, Just makes his room and crumples up with one low feeble moan, Regards the walls with glassy eyes, starts numbering his days, Compares the fixture gas route with other painless ways. But when he 's on his downy couch he feels a thrill of joy, At least today's all over with and he 's a happy boy. But then his joy gives way to grief, there swoops across his mind To-morrow 's but today again, it 's all the same old grind. 467 ,il.i.li- E Q L' H at it 3-QE Qi FF' g xy, L' Hag x . - -- Al l X N f L il! FU gi in f l ll I ' .. . 9 C Q IQ., V, . - . Ig , uf- M, . at 2 r ly ' Q . X yy 7, 7 it' 1 '4'-'f - 'Ml' 1918 Grinds I X1-lui NE 'YVOQ5 fmuzz ,BTPOGH P1 IS - 2 , GOAHYWAY N.. W S ' lm,- -f jf? 'Z SH?How'- f 'F X , , fy, . , Q . 4 Cmderella Dance Feature of En- O HI' tertainment L- D Ulwmn held nh rim u-.1-gmon di mhu' I yvur when the so--i--ly gavv xx nlnnce I I mm Snlurdny mgm in the Emma .- uaogm-+ mul xlnrgm-Q1 Chewy rooms nt! I I 1 S um Institute. The .mme Ixulml from - S anim-k unlxl ue, nn.: M5 wrll .n SO ME FIT' nn-If--I by mlm fm-lumlv In-nluzv nu-n - .-:HN ,nf--ilw il M3 :Q nu- mm 'Q Urs Iiumplu-.-yi. Mrs um-1-m.1n.x Muff A l uynms W.-ro uh- 1-lm,-L-rf-lm om- of nm- I'--nlurcs of em- 4--ming ws 11 ,Q ml.-fl C'ilx-Ivmlln mm.-v In anis .Inm- mu-u on mlm ymlng lxulivs nu.-mling gm -ionfly sunwnuml--l'n-Al one slipper wluvh S mg plntml m um gn-.W .H rm- .-.-mer of lhv mam Thx- mvn Lhbn gntlu-rwl nn nnnlhcr sv:-lu-n ol' uw rm-nu :xml Qu .VK von un- ,qmnp X . m mn-x N- .-urmg 1 ,M L W M, 6 S E 0 5 - Q e , , W 6 E i' s '- L A' 'ff'-45 f-' ,'m3,w1lI5a?f E -. 'il 468 ,- 1918 Grinds These Temperarnental South Americans Zubie as Peg-o'-My-Heart. STUDE Qafter jirzishirtg Arch. History 'notes at 2.46 A.M. Srmdagvj. Hello, operator, give me Cambridge 3288-W. After five minutes Poo-poo's Nurse at the other end - I-Iell-o. STUDE. Is this Professor War- ren's residence? ' NURSE. Yes STUDE. Well. Is Professor War- ren in yet? NURSE. Certainly He retired early. I STUDE. Will you call him to the phone? I have an important mass-age for him. NURSE. Well, he Was n't feeling very Well. Is it very important? STUDE. Everything will be all right if he Will call me up before nine tomorrow. NURSE. You mean today, don't you? lC0r,tinuezi on page 46.9, column 21 STUDE. Oh, yes. Today. just call Brookline 5936 and ask for Mr. Wander. Thank you. Good-bye. NURSE. Good-bye. Faculty Honors PROF. MILLARD Cdfiscussing trans- ference with a studentj. Now Sup- pose, for example, that I start down town With 2151.00 and arrive with 350.56- STAGE WHISPER FROM THE CLASS. I-Ie'd be doing darrm Well. A Definition of Science PROP. DEWEY. Science tells you what happens when something occurs. 1 J - 47 gy E. 43' of E ff!! -5- - -- vfmlm .gil if--i . llllllll ' N li fl ll: Y Q X rgs l f , a, 1 ee X free, ff 1' lm!! x V 2 3' 91 .aff ff 05 J I wamnHguzto1-d r c b ag 3233. 'I 'ITS' 1 112F W fm L g 2232... 3159 . i i I Xi 'f'l- A lil 1 l I - X ' V S G l . 1 I X 1 If - l ' - x 'nl' 5? 6- x 2-f' I 1'x'f 3 2 I V3 -,s I -. ,f-, 'il t E 4 ,I-I 'J j . It 1' I M Lf Zi. . 2 I , 1- 4 I , Ki xg 3 2' f ..' -' 'if , .-5 I f . . N ai 53 l Y if ,Il VQWIHIII . I ff.-.tp -P 2 W 'V Z' ...Il zz Q 1. , . K ' I ' 1 5 . '. I Zi3gS-'Niki' ' ' ' . Ju I 4 .. .i.f.ISjf,gj'gggeff-'fa2zi5ea.,:ees::ssp::H' 213:21 4 Ml-ILCS:-,S-.. . ' , J.. 1 ' femont av. ...... ' ..... - ..... Everett vu-.. . 'i? . g , or ref Xassenstmrszzisss . I -- .1i:.Fno-'lar-rl um. nn ma 1cn..,,.a.. ... 1.-...f nan, , ' , - 22 lf . 1918 Grinds Once Upon a Time Once upon a time there was an argument in the Co-op as to which was the best course in the Institute. Things were getting pretty hot when in walked Shorty Carr and let loose the statement that Course X was the best course in the bunch. This raised a howl, but Shorty was game and offered to prove it. I-Ie walked over to the Little Blonde and said: Just to settle an argument, please show how easy it is to tell when a MAN belongs to a good course by just looking at him. Blondie looked Shorty over a minute and then said: VVell, I know you are n't CIVIL and I don't think you 're SANITARY.,' Whereupon Shorty vanished. CRAM SENTENCED TO THREE YRS. ON EORGERY CHARGE Sl'1OI'6 PALAU. -.- A Prof. Gracey Chief of Police Frank M. Gracey, instructor at the- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is corporal of the guard this weok. He is one of the most popular of the act- ing petty officers and one of fthe kind-- est of men, so that his job as chief of! police has no terrors. Assisting Professor Gracey in policing, Familiar Quotations Qfrom the Summer Campj You don't belong at Tech-you ought to be in the ministryf, as you all know- Damn your hide. You can tell by looking at me that I 'm not a Tech man, can't you? Classy bandagesf' Mitzie, are n't you ashamed? He done me wrong. The mi.ner's ball team. Sit down and think it out. I-low 's the mustache? Hello Whale. In English JUNIOR. Is it true that there are only four kinds of jokes? . PROP. Oh my, no. That classification was made before the evolution of Ford's auto. SOPH Cin M 221. I don't see how this equation is workednout in the book. PROF. GEORGE. Neither do I, but can't you take something in the book for granted ? SHUGRUE Cin Pol. Econj. Which are the central reserve banks? JERMAIN Cblujingb. Those in the Mississippi Valley. h Freshman Drill INSPECTOR Cpointing to the muzzle of gmfzj. What is this part? FRosH. The top? INSPECTOR Cturning the gun upside downl. So it 's the top, is it? FROSH. I meant it's the nozzle. 70 1918 Grinds PERSONAL - Near Tragedy in junior Class David M. MacFarland rescued from suicide in canal. Last Thursday evening the night watchman, while making his rounds in the basement of building 3, had his suspicion aroused by a feeble splashing. Upon investigation he found Packey Macl-larland struggling in the water of the artificial canal, and it is probable that had he not arrived just at that moment Mac- Farland's attempts at suicide would have proved successful. It seems that Macflarland has lately been carrying on a Ruth-less correspondence with Wellesley which probably was the cause of depression. This theory is further borne out by the fact that when found he had clutched firmly in his hand a letter post-marked Welles- ley and signed in a touching fashion by Martha. From the photo which we are publishing it may be seen that MacFarland is of a temperamental disposition and is just the type of person about whom Wellesley girls might easily become infatuated. His bright, sunny smile and his delicate, sensitive features, best described by the word kissable, are bound to lead him into difficulties if he plans the career of a bachelor. : High-Ball John When Otto Lorenz made up the Faculty l Section, he had one professor left over, for the course in which he belonged was dubious. We refer to High-Ball John, Professor of Alco- holics. At first we thought we could place him in Course IX, General Uselessness, or Course XV, Business Destruction, but we feared to offend such a venerable dispenser of liquid refreshment. Where Professor John prepared for the Bar, we know not, but he sure was some little preparer, and is yet - of mixed drinks. Per- haps he does n't know as much about the structural formulae of alcohols as Professor Moore, but we 'll gamble he knows more about the effects. To High-Ball john alcohol is greatest of all solvents, even dissolving Au and Ag so fast that Aqua Regia is ashamed of itself. All in all, we think High-Ball deserves recognition, and hereby propose him as Head of Course XXIII - Dealing with the Vapor Pressures over mixed drinks, and their effects upon Equilibrium. 471 1918 Grinds 60 oem lass mls Hu- the .par Ext ge Ie- 'xt the ave .ip ve Prof. Clifford is Responsible lf you boys expect to rate high do not expectorate on the floor. The Silver Lining We miss our kind and generous Mac, We miss his pretty bric-Ea.-bracg But do we grieve, I ask you? No, We 've got his pretty girls. We miss old Rogers' Winding stair, We miss its iioors the Worse for vvearg But do We grieve? Well rather, no, We have the elevator. We miss the steps We so did love, With kindly pigeons up above, But do We grieve? Lord help us, no! We 've got the Harvard Bridge. We miss the homelike Lenox grill, Flanked by Westminster cool and still, But do We grieve? Four Roses! No, We have the Rupert Lunch. So let us Watch the silver lining, And go on bravely, forward, Rejoioing in our great good luck - We've moved more Close to Hawvud. num- Cum- only no qualuumpv 1lrlz,nymu.sgs1rr .-up .V the .fuplnwg ploy uuqwoj .-up no q.vnJ mu, Hunxmop um papamp.-ws suq nni-vu K -..- .,..,.... .... . .,..... ...un an - a vai ul :nun any .um ,4 LAST EIR! Inst yn-nr'-4 sweeping' victory loiieiiimthe Mia .L N I an lm, ... fn, mmmifkm-Q will do mme as wen as Tnmcrqimriemcor Technology lmm ,un m- z-oz .-Io C-121095 an 311.-1 ,on applied for reservations for this after- gy--fl fc-ontii,,w,l on page 2, -1 mwxfs famous umm-ic on Teth,Field 11 I 1 - , , 2.30. The only remaining seats are in '-- - its for IE!!-Wd AIIUJBJEQ SIEIJEQO ,nn the in-chsnique cheering section whiz-h ' - fQ f'v'l aieullugog sxexs Ieralxag-ageux is deemed .mdesimble owing' no en- : ALL MEMBERS AND CAND1- 'f'f l - Monthly Chaim whigh intend: to sil b ' DATES FOR THE N-EWS A-ND Bush U-I!-DS IEIHDEUDCIS U1 padluems 1-mmy m mms mmm Attendance m. mr-. NESS DEPARTMENTS OP THE if as SUIQUEW wvvglv-IEHW 5.11091 9141 ,. thc ,mm of all freshmen is required ,fee I UH- ' W, ml, will be caved- X Wm 1 TECH ARE REQUIRED TO BE -PRES- All sem are free on application nl hu- ENT AT Tl-IE TECH FIELD TOUAY for U' in um Omen of Mr. Jurm Ritchie, .ir A-r 2 0'CLOCK. ABSENTEES' wx-xo Li N 0, lBuilding sm. Advisory Coach of The' ,wir CANNOT SHOW EXCELLENT fu: for ' ' - .1 as PPf3 CAUSE FOR -SUCH IXELINQUENCIM mm-..1 'HH l fl WILL BE DROPPED .4 T c. A. RELIEF.CAMD ,. 3 'ERE WILL BE A NEWS MEE1: i NE TECH IN THE TECH nf . ,ay 'Av mer' A Mmwnxv: ' 'rx fl11..-..-.l-.. -1 O 472 1918 Grinds 473 1918 Grinds '-iw-5. CLOSED OPEN The Tech's Oiiice Safe y The following was left in one of the desks by a thoughtful instructor in chem lab.: Forget all about the girl you loved last summer. Cut all your classes and Work in here and you possibly will get an LD. FROSH Creading his report, registers hysteriaj. Doggone, I got an L. YOUNG LADY Cin Smith's ojicej. Why, what 's the matter? That's lovely is n't it? 'lii' It was on the strength of the photo on the left that the statistics Editor ' is t made his decision. CSee '5 ,.yVl Statistics-D 'rrss r 1' 'r a ' 1 On the right you see the mmm up' 'zli f 474 1918 Grinds CClipping from the Lab. Notebook in Physical Impossibilityj Specific Cussedness of a Solid Liquid Method of Mixups Object. - Determination, by the dense method, of the speciiic decussation per pound mol for a one foot rise in temperature, of half a substance. CObjection - it can't be donej Weapons. - Calorimeter or coolometer of vanadium carbide, stirrer of ex- pensive materialg mean calorie Csee note lj 5 Breakone thermometer, calibrated by the student to .001 Cprecision 1.0D g lab. assistant, calibrated by inspection 3 pipes, wires, and other non-returnable litter, purchasable at supply room during waking hours. Procedure. - All experiments must start at 2.00 P. M. CSee note 2.5 As a pre- liminary exercise, find a match to light the burner. Qualitative analysis of the supply rooms indicates the presence of matches in the last one visited. Meanwhile prepare two perpendicular colu.mns of figures, one for the time measured from t 2 0, the other for the thirst. Read the barometer every five seconds until illegibleg also the mind of the assistant, if any. Now iill the calorimeter with ice, which has been recrystallized from H20 at 1000. Arrange the apparatus as shown in sketch, taking care to prevent hydration of the ice in this process. Insert the thermometer with a light tap of the elbow at the expiration of exactly 44.2 sec. During this time the calorie must be kept stirred together with the pound of half- substanceg pounding and stirring being undiscontinued without undue lack of vigor until the plot thickens. The time may well be determined with the stop- watch, stopping watch to prevent spattering. Treatment of Results. - Treat gently. Find the meaning of the mean calorie by adding the coolometer reading to the next man's answer, correcting for diffusion of mercury through walls of thermometer. Using the data: K 2 impartial pressure of C2H5OH in H20 solution 3 2 chem. deposit Q 2 calorie g qS 2 lab. assistant, C0 2 coolometer reading, evaluate 2 the expression: Q 2 2 N otes. - 1. The student must sign up for the calories used. Calories will not be accepted for return by the student, if cracked to ever so slight an extent. 2. Laboratory opens at 2.30 P. M. 3. Notes should be consulted constantly during the experiment. N o notes will be allowed in the laboratory. 4. In place of the foregoing method, the method of Hopeless Hoaxes is to be used for this experiment. 475 1918 Grinds PROF. PARK Creferring to lantern slidej. This shows wool felt pipe covering It is made of Wool felt and is used for covering pipes. i PROF. SHUGRUE Cin Pol. Econj. 'lAre there any questions on monopolies? STUDENT. What about the egg trust? PROF. SHUGRUE. Why, I don't believe there is any corner on eggs. Cfihngy has evidently had some experience with ponltryj . xy' N . Din 1 A2 if g t 'P:?i'f .ryrqr H wlauzzauun- - l T it T PRUF IJUTEN WEIGHS Z Z il JRE NA? ii' 1 A I ' - 52 R wilson Ann HUGHES X ,.-L. -' . ip X Qiiigvgl - 'ii' 1 in Tndependent Should f!.4HiQg.g.. xf'! III if - ,tc f. - - - .:'W vf1 'f'.v ill' V fi ' 1mmmluIlmllllllunlIIIIulunlmummlullllll I . ff '18. How do you account for MacArdle's failure to raise a beard?,' '17. Well, jess Willard says that no hair grows on those muscles that are worked hard. Discovered ! . 'Phe source of Professor Berry's unaccountable wealth has been discovered. His income-tax report discloses the fact that for several years he has been posing for the Velvet Joe advertisements. SAX FLETCHER. What is your usual income? GEORGE HUTCH. Two A.M. 476 1918 Grinds Owed to Heat There's a delightful course at M. I. T. Known by the name of HEAT, And of all the cursed courses under the sun That one 's the hardest to beat. Hours you spend in a stuffy room, Bored into a troubled sleep, While the prof. plans revenge in the final exam, A wolf in the form of a sheep. Ten books you buy and a couple of charts And think that you 're almost through, But the dear old prof. writes another book And of course you must buy that too. You would n't mind the expense so much, That's all a part of Tech, IT 's the knowing that when it 's over with I You 'll be a physical wreck. I've taken soME courses at M. I. T., But I must give HEAT the palm, For of all the courses I ever took HEAT did me the most harm. It put my eyesight on the bum To follow each diagram When I did n't know boilers from engines And did n't give a damn. To follow the lines on Peabols chart Nearly drove me insane. Even Doc. Rockwell said if I lived I could never be the same. I am no longer an upright man, My morals are gone, I fear, I 'm twisted and bent and nearly spent, And the end must be very near. Oh, I hold nothing against the prof. For in HEAT you expect things hot, But before I 'd take that course again I 'd ten times rather be shot. But I firmly believe, when my life is run And I wake from the last long sleep, St. Peter will slam the gate in my face And I 'll repeat my course in HEAT. or .'!Y ' mxtogar e..r,Q1 .. . Pnovn 1 -'pk-7'b O-lU:30P.i I ' ' ' Wu l - 1 Prof. R. 7. VanKirk, -2.07 B-GG,o,9.,,,, l TNJALW Gambr-Liga, Mass. PROF. KURRELMEYER. ' 'When you go over to Germany or Austria you will eat butter which tastes like grease. 1918 Grinds ESI GT DIN Hens HOW AND WHY Ill .WWE TOVDgNlCYffL'lN 'THE JLOT A N D TOVQ ' Ulf- ON -THETLOOP. FOR AN BREAIIFAS T Y 4 f-w 'M' ,f K- 'wwf-rw ,- l ,.I . f l Fuvgglciniocf-nm v, vncrze ,fi ' ,FIIHBA U CHEEIE PIC KLEI WT' RE M E MB ER! THE FIRE DIDNT GET . sown TO THE BASEITENT 1 ffunw x2 N -Nfl ii gi THE CQULLE Alygu Ill Wll Oi: THAT FANOUS DOUEHNUT QEDIVT ' u I 1 1 f fnre mzfm i 1 mzem I I I AND QAGN-PAIITUNG BN ' CHANBESZLAQN Q ,Mx r...,. ,WV .,- , -..-.. I1 1918 Grinds WAX FORM 1 to ive FEET FIT , OR a .professonof engineering of the Amti- tute of Technology to turn his invenfIiE 'genius toward properly nttin shoes is a surprise but that 5251-M friirh when fi Sl CI-Ixtract from The Tech, November 1, 19185 Freshman Dinner at the Caf' All attendance records broken. At the 1921 class dinner last night an original list of speakers addressed the new men. The Dean was the Hrst speaker Cas has been the case for the last ten yearsj. I-Ie gave an original talk on Tech Spirit g we noticed that the third word in the second line was changed from great to splendid CFor the full speech, see copy of T he Tech, November 2, 1906.5 Frank Kanaly was the next speaker of the evening. He surprised his audience by keeping entirely within the realm of athletics, occasionally referring to his own experiences. Major Cole proved to be the next unexpected speakerg this, the tenth edition of his talk on Military Drill at the Institute, is entirely unchanged. CSee above issue of The Tech. j The committee had also arranged to have representatives from the various activities - The Tech, the Show, etc. - tell the Freshmen of their experiences, and how they had been helped by their work. Mr. Humphreys concluded the speech-making by advising the new men to go out for some activity, even though they had to take lower marks. An original parade down town ended a very, very original evening. just Before the Battle, Mother ' Prof. Millard delivered the following the day before one of his Theoretf' exams: Come into the exam with warm feet and a cool head. A hot head and cold feet will cook your goose. Act like a human being-not a damn fool. We 'll forgive mistakes in arithmetic - we make 'em ourselves, but for bone-head blunders we 'll give nothing but zeros if we are still able to draw circles. My sections call me Billy Sunday 'cause I bawl them out so for fool mistakes. Would you believe it- I'm looking at a fellow right now - a respectable-looking fellow-you'd speak to him if you met him on the street - he came in to the lab. the other day and did n't know how to use an ice-pick. Another one had an equation 'I' -f- 'R' 2 1.76, and the bone head couldn't find 'Rf And they call melBilly Sunday. 479 1918 Grinds Jewelry Counter at the Co-op Ruby lips teeth like pearls eyes Neutral? Doc. FAY. In some respects this book is excellentg in others it is dis- tinctly German. And He Gets Away With It Hamilton writes in the co-ed's note- book, See Me. like diamonds, golden hair, ac. ' ' . What you got next hour? ' . I-I. E. L. SCARED BY SHOTS William EI-'I'u-iner ls Ar- . i'Heat Engineering Lecture. rested-Vi,cti,,, 1 ' 17 18 '17. What d' ya mean? 18 17 ' . 'Come to, that 's H. E. L. L. We have Long Suspected that Our Chemists were Bright Boys The following quotations from their notebooks prove it: A cross between black color and salmon pink. It is also a good N point. - when the blue of the indicator remains colorless. A large amount of Cu very ambiguous to handle. . Copper Sulfate when heated on charcoal gives a red molecule. What is an acid salt? Well, for instance, sulphuric acid in which one of the hydrogens is not hydrogen. - a milky whitish bluish precipitate. ll l J HA very peculiar odor is visible. On heating Potassium Chlorate I noticed violet-colored explosions accom- panied by cacklingf' So much BaCl forms that it cannot stay in solution because the denominator of the fraction takes up all the room. CROYS in appliedb. Have you proved that formula, Wilkins? WILKINS. Well, er, proved is rather a strong word, but I may say that I have rendered it highly probable. 480 1918 Grinds He joins a Frat Dear Tim: I have joined a frat. I won't tell you the name, it would be Greek to you. It 's great. I have thirty brothers who will stick by me through thick and thin. Which I bet they don't. It takes about thirty to make a frat. It is something of an economic proposi- tion. Every college fraternity was founded on the theory that thirty could live as cheaply as one. Then a house was rented which would accommodate thirty. Then the thirty became an absolute necessity, and the fraternity started out frantically to find twenty-seven others to help pay for the great white-elephant house built for thirty. I got in on one of the subsequent twenty-seven. I am a rent payer and they call me brother. We all use the same safety razor, shirts, collars, and socks. We have a common socialistic haberdashery. I see a lot of chance for parasitism, and secretly I think I shall hide my trunk key. The frat meets once a week. These meetings are of a more or less sacred nature. We have a lot of ritualistic work and burn alcohol and salt and then drop into an informal discussion of such subjects as: how late at night shall brother Hawley play the piano Cwhich is not yet paid for, and will not last forever even with the best of treatrnentj: or is such or such a fellow our kind Cthe house committee reports on unpaid rent to determine whether or not he is our kind D: or how much profanity shall be permitted in the dining room: or how often shall grace be said and who shall say it. The whole proceeding is tinctured with a strong feeling of brotherly love. Then we sing the fraternity song, which is the worst thing in the way of national music that was ever written. Sometimes on Saturday evenings we wax the floors, sweep all the dirt into the closets, take a bath, press our clothes, and have a dance. If it were not for these dances it would not take long for the fraternity house to get all caked up. -I don't go. Too many hens. V I like my fraternity and I think it will do me a lot of good. It will teach me how to get along with the human race. Yours, ART. An extraordinarily clever for Working Girls idea Chamiiiiiiiz. 481 1918 Grinds 'I W I T' 'r 3 T H E o P T I M I s T EDITOQS ALEX QOLDFINQI-.K BLANVHL FRIL IJMAN ISADURL vvL1Ns'IhlN MARION uoLl,INz.r,R. r,LAIfY','ARNoLD I'ESblE HENECHOWITZ Xxx V T yw- 'M - V 'MM -I vi x M Another! oujfe of our college' publxca- XJ fp tions is The Technology Monthly Eng: J 'zreermg journal of the Massachusetts W7 Institute of Technology, the engmeer- 'ing school of Harvard. This paper deals ' ith thin s of ' - PROF. SHUGRUE Cin Pol. Econj. Do you think that fcombination destroys industry? Voice FROM REAR Cprobably Toddb. Corset does. This Will Appeal to Electricals I-ISU '18 Cinstructing MacAZlister '18 how to say I Zofve you in Chinesej. Yes - but don't say it to your girlg if you do she will run away like a series motor without a load. These orientals know how to apply their knowledge, don't they? Faculty Failings Our dear professors here at Tech are all most worthy men. To write down all their virtues would drain my fountain pen. But among their little vices Cyou'll agree with me, I 'm sureb that nine times out of every ten the jokes they crack are poor. N 0 matter if their wit is low, their hurnor simply vile, through all the pain- ful torment the student wise must smile. We have the green instructor who cusses glibly, like an ass, expecting by his deviltry the favor of his class. And we have the sage professor who for many many years has sprung in all his classes that joke which brings your tears. But the curse of all the Institute Clet 's hope he 'll see the lightl is the one who tells a doubtful yarn to put himself in right. With apologies to Walt Mason. Doo. LIPKA. Before differentiating this equation what must we do? Why - er -we must get rid of U. I hear that the Phi Kappa Sigs are going to buy a Ford. u No, they 've decided not to. Lobdell has a habit of putting anything in his mouth. ' ' 482 1918 Grind: MCGRAD Y. Here's a good story I heard yesterda y. P. LEONARD. Make it soft. Th ' ' li ere s a lady behind us. THE TECH. Notice the Prof. ogling Miss Maglook last night at the dance? THE M ONTHLY.i7 Case of a highbrow a r ' t' pp ecia ing a low neck, eh? q,..q. T - PROE. MOORE Qin Organicj. me 'F F' q E H qi H, H -so you see the invisibility .i . ., ' of the Harrie. fm V4-H. ','x', W ' . , . . .. . ' ' ,- , I. ' 7- EE mG'fl is f, .T fog- ., 1. - 5. .- , W- J. F. P. Say, Geis, what -,L , I G' UUR-DIAL was today's problem assign- . . if fu- if ,. f 'U ment? -ml QE, . Y , A, H. P. GEISLER Qdfeamilyj. qg,1Qj. lggk,4 T W' Eight, ten, jack, and a pair -1 T . is of measly dems- ' ' :mi 1 15 'Q. ,:.'2.fi ifi?'?i-' 3fQ?'2 1- ' ' fag 'f e. T - .gjifgtgy'cifg-'j.iljff? ' 'ij ff.'f ,gg Personal If 1' I ' 'SILU-1:1 '-. 'f?Z-'1':i'a-.Q I 'QW 5221-335.35 'W' Dead Bull has had an un- -W' 1-'EE K L jigsif f'!g:?3f1. ,mr fortunate though not a serious a,. ,,1 '! , l ff ul S . . A, f , ..1' 'V'f 5.55-jj,t5.f3j55 '1'i accident .which embarrasses .. T. ff lsgayptsraafise MQ' -'Qg,mm:2'L I Y Y P .1Cy e W oe egi JT nstitute appreciates the relief. .cw M. ' . . .A bidi Eh .1 91-551 Tug! of Wvar Teams ln M. K. TL A competition desi hi gn W ch was refusedg Why, we know not. 483 Tug of war is one of the popular sports at Massachusetts Institute of 'Tech'no1ogy. There is a. Beam for ever? class .and competitions are :held every week Ham VVood d . A an Don Burton are fthe two best rope pullers in the college. 1918 Grirzafs 2tt2E.5R Qty MIDI! tuner EDEN ANY OLD TIME Keeping Up With The Times In order to meet the increasing demand for a military atmosphere about Harvard Square, and favored by the warm spring days, those houses which cater to the appe- tites of the Harvard students and endeavor to keep their stomachs in tune with their minds, have found it a remarkably profitable and alto- gether catching procedure to give up their costly lunch rooms and pitch a large dining tent on the square. Thus one may see a real bread line, so to speak, of young men in their natty uniforms headed towards a tent labeled Rammy's or The Waldorf, or any of the other Well-known Harvard Square Caterers. So popular has this novel and at the same time intensely practical idea become, that the National Association of Restaurant Men has voted to inaugurate the custom throughout the country, feeling certain that the mere mention of the fact that the scheme has found favor at Harvard will so electrify the populace that the response will be immediate. Students Forced To Rise At Six The new seminar in Tea Topics. which was opened by Professor Sap at Harvard this week, has caused considerable consternation among the habitues of the Gold Coast. It seems that the class meets at the heretofore unheard-of hour of nine o'clock, and, in order that the young men may dress leisurely, breakfast, and enjoy their morning walk, they are forced to rise at six o'clock. Several students have ap- plied to their physicians for certifi- cates testifying that keeping such hours is undermining their health and is consequently highly detri- mental to their education. Harvard Starts An Aviation Corps Under the title of the Technology Aviation Corps, those Harvard students taking work at Technol- ogy, the engineering department of the University, have founded the first college aviation corps. If Harvard keeps up her brilliant work, she will soon be recognized as the leading institution in prepared- ness lines, and later history may prove that the University was the Rock upon which the nation was founded. Harvard Men To Be Oflicers By a special decree of the War Office all Harvard men will, after proper examination and the cus- tomary preparation, be entitled to hold positions as commissioned offi- cers in the United States Army. Literally thousands of the sons of our best families are flocking to give up their lives for their coun- try. While the boys at the start will be required to wear the regula- tion olive drab, it is expected that before many Weeks are passed they will all appear in their gay oiicers' trappings and Harvard Square will indeed assume the appearance of a military camp in all its splendor. Harvard Needs Ten Milhons A campaign has been started to raise an endowment fund of ten million dollars for Harvard. It is understood that this fund will be in no part applied to the engineer- ing work of the University, since Professor Maclaurin of the Engi- neering Department has announced a fund of some nine millions, al- ready obtained for the mainte- nance of his department, in addi- tion to the McKay fund. THE NEWRALGIA The Newest and M ost F Zickery of Bostorfs M ovie Houses Due to our One-Lung Movie Machine, our pa- trons have many enjoyable intermissions. During the present crisis in the War Department affairs, preference in the assignment of seats in this theatre will be given to members of the Hawvud Soldier Boys' Association. Tech Swimmers Win The Technology Swimming Team today won the swimming cham- pionship of the United States. Technology is a part of the great Harvard University. 484 Harvard Student Starts New Fad Mr. Heloise de Courcy Flim Flam, scion of a well-known New England family, and third cousin by marriage to the late Duke Oswald. of Kicum- poo, himself the possessor of several millions, startled Harvard Square this morning by Wearing garters to match his text books. He is carrying a course in Ethics and Etiquette, and his gilt-edged, lavender-bound text-book was seized upon by him as an inspiration for this altogether daring and at the same time charm- ing little eccentricity, which has proven so popular that there is now little doubt but that all companies manufacturing garters will soon have to cooperate with the manufacturers of text books, to the end that the collegiate youth of our nation may be properly attired. War Near Washington. - There is a rumor afloat here that the United States may be draw-n into War. W. I. Bryan says that there is no truth in the report. ... 1-1 PINK TEA ROOM GIFT SHOP Headquarters for H awvud M eu We supplied the individ- ual drinking cups used by the Vawsity Football Team in the contest with Yale ,ll l HAWVUD HABERDASHERS Ojicial Garterers for all Hawvud Fruits Special attention given to harmonizing colors. We furnished the Garters for Queen Elizabethls Court lj 1918 Grinds ,VW -. - ---., .. -, -.V,,., HM- ,,-,..-,,-,, ,, , ,, ,W ,, V, , V ' ' oxgxi-x is LWR C,erArxc1i fsgfiw ii, U - ' . ' --- .V X- .2,,g5..,- +1m'Cf.x1MM.4LLPi NICKEL 1-Ay THRQ-wxf, Q 911 555 rung-l.af,o,..vh.w1.1. H A ,P 4 ,arm K'-KRJT PRXAE' 3019 UF ROGEEUS' lifwrfn -- 15 70 Q M in To ' A auf Bunk T14-Q' I R D lb' 76 ., '4 Tre Lucky -X H U O 2, x Man? bocgkf N lf.,QTH5..T nwATjl fig Routes 2- o lf,-USB: THE K ' mixmil, JY i'Ro11.T'MLLeR 'NAHEAT EVENT lwweak O? ME'-'Ax of x-Tl-243 Vlnm-unef. 7 EH? I 51?-J bean MAH Counts I Voirvr. K3..,-lm'-4i.g?g'112L , 'xy 'M W Q ' . A e NN, E lmduaaw V ,, !L ,H fp -sum-. -,ff E, , . , M ld as T. EOKLER 'EFYLQSKQN 6-'PCHVW-TS, ,:fToC:,Z o -, ' Ulu-re: 5075 DEUU4Ti 'i HE'f'WEY-1 UM' ban 'AwTf9S.g?rEo 7 E--nP1.oDE .BY Wi-'E Dozen' D V ' - .. +1 ' . o it ?f'1CH foe CALLED YH UN 1 VOWTS' 7 ,,.,.,,. W Avy ,w,,,, M ,. ,. Numazg, Q gf 'bwwi IF -L Zufgxgrigvwfr -BQJ7 gf - -10 j 111.16 yxdfqlykl K-, 'J fr S fu- so 16344 . H w 2.1 o 3 - Lf ,L -. vcbzdf.,-6-r'- , J,-GY!,Y,ti,,,,,17g,4.,,c-f ,arm-Qu 1-affclifgix, 'F QUJW K A , 41,10 gig UM - 111' oe, f5Qk1fy,,Lfg u-1 1' KM3Vff3fM:1'-L'f'f'5i'b 11.1. -l3 b f ' ' K 4 , -.fi ,M ,hiv-5. ,ff-' Q , In U57-01 ff it af' -IYI - lfob ,iiwiiqf -gif if Ll-H g7!0 L . Loy-Q2sbu VV ' ' , f 1?7 7'LoKeMfmM o - ,o '3.oc?'1w0f' , 3 5' J3f, I A W0,42-a'cm ' K I 1 t o owfwd o , I, 456,-fGo,l', ' . J, A v io-3TiQr1EY fiEQfUNv,fLi H CME H Q P0 -'H 1'l fYRH 'Y-'lm5T?l?o?fF'ig , Some Enterprising Financier Conceived This ' 4155. ' ' 317 . M- ,...A.iAA5,. Q' M-A '!'?4 N,gi 5 41 l!- ,, ,gishfg-E. 1 . 9 19l6 A -N, . Goysge' p M Sammanansms That 's a good necktie. ....a11da1oadul'1coal How 's your dog? Hold him, Sherreef ! W. E. Lobdell, Bsn., Op 5 HH Whoo-o-oop-e-e-ee!! ofa H981 E. fifourtellotte, Esq., XXX WN 179 !Bay State Road., IW? A Bw ton, Mass. 485 1918 Grincis - fx W E ' f' J WIKI.: N95 I Wllgwff ff? ., f-X -L - , - . fk ll ,. V If 16 W I 3 V El.. ,ffl dy .Wm af X A 'llff xW 'W. nf w L , X ff X E X !57 F 'K X E ' X 1. AY Q? ,fi Q Qc I :L-.Ml Z I l K, A f S, I- .N M-pf ks! ,.f S! I 7 uv-T11 f ,JN I J .X A N . :X N I . A ' 1 ff V . 9..,i:' 'ff -tif' , V M K X x X 0, 6 XX 1 bf-X x K rdf' X gy fr 7- l R Q-1 X DUD BELL Qin struczfuresl. Are We d to o out When We graduate d, f suppose g ' ilroad bridges ?' and dCS1g11 regular ra hnstonj A Q . PROFESSOR CHawvaad jo . f- 1 P VVe1l, I don't think any one would ' ' ' ask you to do that. ?? fx I :MEX 'M' Z l ll., - ' 'UI ' X or 1' .,V-' - -hi f CHAUjFFEUR Qto Tech student on Mass. Avej. That 's all right, old man. You only scratched the paint a little. , W 0 !,,.,,.-.ll X 7X 0 7 f N 4 K . . J Does This Mean Settlement K-Q Work? f , ' --' ZX QA' - f J. E. Rowe re 'st d f ' ' 5 4 Work. gl ere or VICS M KW if l !TI1CfI EJUILDINGS Jinx-ff Wm lg ' IDEA OFA GOOD TIIVIE EDDIE MILLEQJ U-Ks seen by cour'-9212-I 486 1918 Grinds RoYs Cin Appliedj. From one hand you see suspended six thousand poundsg from the other you see seven thousand. The result is obvious. Yes, we think so too. SENIOR FRATERNITY MAN Kas he is leaving a rush manj. Well, Brown, I'm glad to have met you. FRESHMAN. Oh, that's all right. And So It Goes The scene is a Freshman's room. The time: immediately following exams and the subsequent receipt of reports. Well, boys, I'm through. No more shows. N o more chorines. No more Lenox parties. I study from now on. A year elapses. The Freshman becomes partly Sophomore. Reports have just arrived. No matter how good you are, the Institute is bound to get you. They get down on you and don't give you a square deal. I'm telling you and I know. Another year elapses.. The part Soph hasibecome partly junior. Reports have just arrived. Oh, Hell, that 's all right. Next term I'll tutor with Doc. Lipnagel and pass everything with P's. One more year passes by. The somewhat. Junior' has become tinged with Senior. Well, I guess it means an extra year for meg I 'd just as soon anyway - more experience. And still another year. The delicately tinged Senior has budded miraculously into an Alumnus. Well, boys, the Institute is a place for hard work. I found in my Hrst five years that I would have to buckle down hard to get by, and that 's what put me where I am to-day. Sept. 25 Calendar The Old Mill opens on the dam site. No noticeable decrease in its grinding powers. Sept. 27 The Tech announces registration returns. We did n't know it had been away. Sept. 28 Technology bus line appears and offers to carry architects over to Rogers. Sept. 30 New Technology paper appears, The Morgue. The Tech openly admits jealousy. Oct. 1. Well in hydraulic lab. found to be inhabited - by frogs. Oct. 2. Cat menu includes frogs' legs at la Charles. In order that you may appreciate Phil Dinkins' labors we will carry on this calendar in the advertising section. 487 Whom are you dedicating the book Facts . This year the Institute has a total registration of 1957, an increase of Efty- seven students over last year. The total number of college students attending the Institute is 588, or twenty- nine per cent of the total registration. Of this number, 327 are graduates and 261 are non-graduates. In the course in Engineering Administration, 139 are registered, an increase of forty per cent. This total does not include the first-year class. There are sixteen co-eds in the Institute this year, a decrease from eighteen last year, but the same as two years ago. The single floor area of the new buildings is 3M acres, the area of the Great Court 360 feet square, of the minor courts 165 feet square, height of library dome 150 feet. Area for present educational buildings, 12 acresg area for future educa- tional buildings, 14 acresg area for student portion, Walker Memorial, Dormi- tories, etc., 8 acresg area athletic field, 7 acres. At a moderate step, a person can walk from the windows facing the Court in 1-190 to the same position in 2-190 by the shortest corridor route, in eight and one- half minutes. To cover the buildings, and to look into each room, requires two hours and fifteen minutes. During the year 1915-1916, Technology received financial gifts of various kinds to the amount of S52,224,972, including that of an anonymous donor for Technology Matrons' Teas. Is it any wonder that the Editors and Business Managers wear a Groach? Are you going to have a good Technique ? Is it going to be as good as last year's? VVhen does it come out? How are you going to hold the Rush? Does it take very much of your time? Are you getting by all right? How are the sign-ups coming? How are the ads coming? If I can do anything for you let me know. I shall have an hour off next Week. Can I add some names to that list I gave you last month ? How much does the paper cost? to? Did my picture come out all right? May I look at the proofs of that picture that was taken today? Are you getting your stuff out on time ? If I leave a message here for Lobby will he get it? Is it too late to get an insert in for the Parchesi Club ? Are you going to raise the price ? How do you find time to do your studying? - I've got a peach of a grind for you. 488 Oct. 3. Technology bus seen crossing Technology Bridge with one passenger-suspected to be Magoun 3 x 36 Set Up for Chucking Work The artness F lat urret athe IS BUILT IN TWO SIZES V 3 x 36 with 14-inch swing ZV4 x 24 with 12-inch swing Outfits of Tools Furnished for both Bar and Chucking Work Important Feafurer Single Speed Drive. All changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments and Roller Back Rests. il. JONES E53 LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main Ojice and Works: SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U. S. A. Britirh Ojiceg IOQ Queen Victoria Street, London, England. Frame and Spaing F. Auberty 8: Co., 91 Rue de Maubeuge, Paris. Germany and flurtria-Hungary,' M. Koyernann, Charlottenstrasse 112 Dusseldorf. Hollamig Spliethoif, Beeuwkes 8: Co., Rotterdam. WESTERN UNION AND LIEBER,S CODES USED 1 Oct. 6. A11 Technology photo. Dud Bell gives graphical demonstration of Is It Not? STO E Sz WEBSTER FINANCE public utility developments. BUY AND SELL securities. DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric developments, transmission lines, city and interurban railways, gas plants, industrial plants and buildings. CONSTRUCT either from our own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. REPORT on public utility properties, proposed extensions or new projects. MANAGE railway, light, power and gas companies. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO gl!IIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlllIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BOSTON 5 An hotel which has the atmo- TE 5 sphere of a college club. : E Historic as a stopping place E E for University Athletic Teams. E E K-if Unusually attractive to college E 2 men - graduates or under- 2 2 ol 0 If ' graduates. E E ll V Popular for its dances in the Rose -E E lg Garden from IO P. M. to 1 A. M. E E i i f Saturdays 9 P.M. to I2 P. M. E E L. C. PRIOR, - - - Managz'ng DZ'f6Cf0f 2 illlIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIlllIIIllllIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 Oct. 7. Summer reading reports due. Ananias Club works overtime. III IWW II III IIIIIII II 1 'III I'1'I'I'II I I I' I'I II I I vm- 'fu -nu --- AIINII jp' 4I',1I'ln I' Ilfllllllllli 9 - ' I MI 1 nf' il' lulllmllliill if I I I 1 I I 4 li' I ' 'II II I' L. IIIIIIII I I' I 'IIIIIIII Ilulllll IIIII II' ' lt' I I I II I IIII.IIIn I,nIn ...nl ul nu n l um ll Illl UR new plan to guarantee Barrett The owner orliis architecggordeilssthe'goofing ' - contractor to constructa arret peci ca ion Speclficatlon Roofs for 29 years Roof and get for him a Barrett 20-Year Guar- seems to have met with instant ,I 1 f h' d anty Bond on the work. WC COITIC l'OfI'1 2.I'C llfCCtS, OWl'1CfS all roofing Contractors. The contractor notifies us that he wishes the . 20'Year Bond and will construct the roof DUf1Hg fIl1C HFSC few Weeks the plan WHS under the supervision of a Barrett Inspector. in operation .ve-veralmillion feet of Barrett Th B tt I t C m lefon of the - - e arre nspec or on o p i . Speclacatlon Guaranteed Roofs were job certihes that the proper quantity of Specifi- Speclfled- cation Pitch and Felt has been used and that . h 'fi fM 11916h' Thz: means fha: ihe owners af these roof? T C Bzlirett Spec' muon 0 ay ' ' as , , been strictly followed. are guaranteed agaznxt af! roof repazr and upiggp gxpgmg ynfi!-1936. gn our 0.15. of the ich, the U. Si Fgdoely 8: . . . uaranty ompany issues a regu ar - ear The new Gflarzlnty Bond ls Issued on all Guaranty Bond, by which the owner is relieved Barra? Spiclhcatlorl Rtzofstgffgl Zlzlfres O5 of all costs for repairs or maintenance to the more 1na owns in e nie aes an fd - th tzo .. Canada of 25,000 population and over-andin foo urmg C nex yeals Zngtgzlgirggri wharf wr Impedion SHAWN The Guaranty Bond cart: Zhe olwner and rowing ' contrezrtor nothing. The .rerfuiee if free zn I ze Our onl re uirements are that the roofin intereft o ood Kworhmanrhi and the good Y fl E E Q P contractors shall be a roved b us and that re ule 0 our materzalf. I pp Y P The Barrett Spemhcation dated May 1, 1916, Shall be Strictly followed' If you are interested in the proposition we The Guaranty is arranged for as follows : shall be glad to send you further details. The Company Largest Manufacturers in the World afR0Ofi1'LQ and R00fl lU Dlaferials I x New York Chicago Philadelphia h Boston St. Louie .Cleveland ha ,-5 :V Cincinnati Pittsburgh Detroit Birjmmgham KansasC1ty MIHDEZPOIIS -.ff-3,.,4 ew' 'ff.tjfrj,.,,v Nashville Salt Lake City Seattle . d M Prom? Q-.,,f5w,,,bi1Q,qW or , f L x THE PATEBSQN MFG, Co., LirExteJ :h mir? -s.M.:GU4 ' ' , ei I 1 Toronto Hiighfsrgijgelgl. ganeogxlyslrleyl gn, . . I I , A i K A-Jive. ear 'ff'-5: 5 5 Ja Jhflqulffflinbul ! A , E Qf5:gg'fafg:g,.f'a,,,y f 4 ' 1 Bon . g fz A i er,-glgjigfg,-gb Nfgqxlbxd 3 j 42 f- Q11-se,-gzN'2'f5w3 , - . ,as iff. 4. H I ......., , , ,ff':ff2-fmt.: ..... V, , s., el. ,X s ,ct ' ' ,, .fs gs., 1 ei' I Q t ,..e.... ........ - ....,,,. . ......,l.1 , , -NN 'H-QQ ,gg . it 33 it if O A fl fl fi w E Q This f It - - is the I 1-1 1 il' gg I :url E 5 5 B AM KK-,iigtr Blind ghd! AMERICAN GAS et ELECTRIC co. plfwf- Ifu fagg i, X ' M- H- ,S guafan ees at windsor, W. Va. , , ,-, .fff H-QS'-I the roof This building wilL be coperecl wifh 11 20-yew' ld, -If-gf 'A-' .' 'f-ngxes for 20 years Zliiitiiiiigiffii5e'i'fZf5Zfl8i555f'111. TT 'Ts hirt X Gen. Cont.: Th,egFoundat'ion Cla.,Ne121 York City ,fx ' V 1 V V ,m o 5' y YV N Q' '- ' -'TQ ff '. '. 1 .'.' if ' 3 -7 J Oct. 12. Technology bus reported to be doing a Hourishing business. Last seen carrying a shipment of kegs in the direction of Rogers. Compliments of Mullins, Trowbridge Co., Inc. UPPER LEATHER 40 South Street Boston, Massachusetts ARTHUR D, LITTLE, Inc, Fay,SpoH'ord E39 Thorndike An organization of thirty years' CQNSULTING experience in the solution of in- ENGINEERS dustrial and engineering prob- lems pertaining to increased PREDERIC H, FAY, M,I,T,, ,93 effitliellcy and eC0n0my CHARLES M. SPOFFOILD, M.I.T., '93 of 0pel'ati0l1. STURGIS H. THORNDIKE, M.I.T., ,QS CHEMISTS, ENGINEERS, MANAGERS 93 BROAD STREET BOSTON 308 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON S P C0 Qmitft, attmfsiuu Qin. DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEVVELERS, SILVERSMITHS 52 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Emblem jfefwelry Otlicial Agents in Boston for the L. G. BALFOUR CO., FRATERNITY BADGES PINS, CHARMS, AND RINGS Ertimatef and defigm furnifhfcl for special jewelry 4 Oct. 13. Several cases of writers' cramp from signing nomination papers. WARREN STEAM PUMP CO. WARREN, MASS. BATTLESHIPS OKLAHOMA IDAHO COLORADO WASHINGTON DESTROYERS JENKINS CUMMINGS DAVIS JOURTT MCDOUGAL ALLEN CASSIN WADSWORTH MANLEY FOUR OTHERS As YET UNNAMED Also Pumps for Other Service BRANCHES ' BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BRIGHAM'S Graa'e14 Milk Economical, nutritious, and the most easily digested food product one can buy. Every drop can be utilized. There is no Waste. It is a perfect food and drink for young and Old. C. BRIGHAM CO. CAMBRIDGE Young's Hotel Court Street and Court Square Parker House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY 5 Oc 15 The genial Rupert appears back of the Dorms. Technology dines inexpensively for a month f E if ,rams THE EASTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY operates at Bangor, Maine, one of the largest Writing-paper plants in the World. From rag and tree to Hnished sheet, We control the important raw materials and manufacturing processes that affect cost or quality of our papers. Commercial papers are a mixture of rag and Wood fibres. The art of paper-making is to mix the right proportions in the right Way. The Eastern Manufacturing Company's reputation for skill and accuracy in paper mixtures has led Tech to establish at our Bangor plant a laboratory Where advanced students may obtain practical instruc- tion in paper-making under actual manufacturing conditions. EASTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Bangor, Maine 6 Oct. 20. McDaniel returns for another year minus forty pounds-the show needed him. SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE 1lIProved by both tests and actual experience to be the most durable and economical material for hanging windows. Guaranteed free from all imperfections of braid or finish. 'JI We make extra quality solid braided cordlfor all purposes, including Sash Cord, Clothes Lines, Transmission Rope, Trolley Cord, Arc Lamp Cord, Bell and Register Cord. etc. Send for catalog. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS BOSTON, MASS. HERBERT G. PRATT, 1885, President and Treasurer S. EUGENE PRO T R Co. IY. 9 0 ' tc CHARLES T. MAIN Dealer! In HARDWARE ef TOOLS Eng,-new Machinists'and Manufacturers' Supplies Students' Supplies 158 STATE STREET ROOMS 817333 Opp. Custom House ZOI Telephones Z'gZ?,RlCHMOND BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS' BAKELITE-DILECTO A Laminated Insulating material which combines the qualities of being Waterproof Permanent High Dielectrically Very Strong It is adaptable to a Wide range of application by the Electrical, Me- chanical and Chemical Engineer. Made in Sheets, Rods, Tubes, Washers, Discs and Special Shapes. It is the Modern Material We also manufacture Vulcanized Fibre in the best grade in Sheets, Rods, Tubes and Special Shapes. THE CONTINENTAL FIBRE COMPANY N EWARK, DELAWARE NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES 7 Oct. 25. Bucent r, true offspring of Venice, prefers the watery wastes of the Basin to Cambridge and wanders o1T to little Italy, Boston. - ai' H-' -I f . y 1' A mcg 55tgotggOKEH Efatnta any o - V, . f: Homer F. Lwermore Inc. .ulsma I IF IT as OF ' ' M E TA L Q. we cm Funmsu l'T i :, ' hum S ' ' 4 85 and 87 Pearl Street ' S B 4 B at ' T Boston Gliomplimmtsof State Street Trust Company Maz'n Ojztce 33 State Street Back Bay Brancbza Copley Sgnare Branclz Mafsaclzncettf Afoenne Branclz 579 Boylston Street Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Interest allofwecl on accounts qf5300 ancl ofver 8 Oct. 30. Professor Sedgwick gives a talk on suffrage and makes a hit with the antis. 1so2 UU 1917 The Symbol of Efficiency For the Users of EXPLO IVES FFICIENCY of material and application of proper methods will achieve success in engineering fields. The selection of explosives is a most important procedure and largely determines the progress of the Work, the safety of em- ployees, and affects the cost of operations. For the graduate engineers, there is one Way to avoid improper selection of explosives-state the conditions governing prospec- tive blasting operations and ask us for recommendations. Engineers are sure of obtaining practical data from those hav- ing a Wide field practice and therefore knowing the particular explosive best adapted to assure effective and economic blasting operations. Over 100 years' continuous progress in powder making is an assurance of the efficiency of DU PONT EXPLOSIVES in any engineering Work. Our HIGH EXPLOSIVES' and BLASTING SUPPLIES' CATALOGS are illustrated, practical and instructive books giving valuable and necessary information to those having the selection and application of explosives in charge. The books are free, Write for them. E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8: Co. Wilmington, Delaware 9 N 3 Field Day and Tech Night-mostly the latter. Bigelow, Kennard 81 Co., Inc. iewefery mm' Silwersmzkbs makers M Phe Wfzfebes amz' Cfoeks 511 Washington Street, Corner of West Street, Boston, Mass. BASLE-ADAMS ENGINEERING COMPANY PORTER H. ADAMS, ,I4, Chief Engineer Mech an icczlqferofeczuticezl- Automobile ENGINEERS Builders of 14-16 Cambria Street Consulting and Special Machinery Experimental Work HOLTZER-CABOT MOTORS ARE NoT oRD1NARY MoToRs THEY HAVE INDIVID UALITT Our Exclusive Designs are particu- larly adapted to those applications involving special operating charac- teristics TI-IE HOLTZER-CABGT ELECTRIC CO. BosToN cHIcAoo NEW YoRK BALT1MoRE 10 Same Night. Roses are red, Seniors are blue 3 Julia liked roses -the juniors came through. 1 if L 'A' ' f ff' 7,2f.fQL2f3E55EM, ' L.ia..a...i...a..'f'3 f rHHEEEAWHHH2HWM EHHHTHEHHHEHW f r wifzii w 5 'apff ' I ' I I 1 Zi igif? W? I mifit , J 11. 411 ,11 .41 lllrlillll ,-I M- ll 'tll1l' ll1q'?fl9l.l .4 ull, nwmuitfm il I , i 4,,E!,5...-Ta -,.,i' 1wv!!p ,1oxI wa W WA, ,,q!5I l,, l1H,m,5r , I l Q 22 z' M -1 ' 'fr 7 , W 31v f W 4 A in ' - if-4: 'V I 1 M2 A uf ,. K al I M 'f.,f,,gw,z4 :,f,,1.f Y - ' ' f' k ' T34 -'T' :.'.w:fffrW ' n1 m5'uuy fill ummm Illlllllllllll fl ll - uum muwlmllmw --IlII 'I l1 I I 1 M m 'f A 'HH' H Meak S6065 COES STODDER 10-14 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON LTO LUNCH COMPANY 1085 WASHINGTON STREET 7 SCHOOL STREET 44 SUMMER STREET 242 TREMONT STREET 42 FEDERAL STREET 424 TREMONT STREET 30 HAYMARKET SQ. 629 WASHINGTON STREET 139 CONGRESS STREET TECH BLOCK, CAMBRIDGE Bakery 616 WATERFORD STREET Supply Kitchen 35-37 ALBION STREET Office: 1083 Washington Street, Boston 7 9 essop S Steel For Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. Medal at W0rld's Fair, 1893 and Grand Prix, Paris, IQOO MANUFACTURED IN SHEFFIELD , ENGLAND JESSOP'S 'ARKH HIGH-SPEED STEEL IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET C All sizes carried in stock WM. JESSOP 85 SONS QINCORPORATEDJ 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY 163 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 9. Tech Coop robbed. McGrady's suitcase taken. Panic strikes '17 finances The Advantages We Qflier N efficient and courteous organization, pro- gressive methods, large resources and three offices, conveniently located in different sections g of Boston, combine to make the Old Colony Trust Company the most desirable depository in New England. Interest-bearing accounts, subject to check, may be opened at any othce and the three offices used interchangeably for the transaction of your banking business. An investment department that is at all times in close contact with the bond market and financial aiairs in general is at your disposal. Modern safe deposit vaults at all offices, that offer complete protection for your valuables. ld lElnng'E'ust lfmlpnng. 17 COURT STREET 52 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON 222 BOYLSTON STREET 12 Nov. 12. General Loutski starts a soccer team. Collins 81 Fairbanks Company YOUNG lVlEN'S HATS Ashton Pop SafetyValves Pressure and Vacuum Cages CAPS, GLOVES ix .m il S .- S joecially IMPORTED CLOTH COATS 1633107 Adaptzd FOR M OTORING, STREET Quality Fl JFQV' AND DRESS Eiiifmfy T High and limgli Pmfvw M , , - ' V Superhfat . ..Ln I i Dumbihzy 1, ,,, , , , X .. Service The Ashton Valve Co. 383 WASHINGTON STREET Boston New York Chicago BOSTON Factory, 161 First St., Cambridge, Mass. Asbestos Wood Co. Asbestos Shingle Co. NASHUA, N. H. NASHUA, N. H. Asbestos Shingle Co. RIVERDALF., ILL. C. L. NoRToN, Preridmz T. F. MANVILLE, T7'6'6l.l l'L7'6l' W. R. SEIGLE, Vic!-P1'e.fidm1t MANUFACTURERS OF 445665105 PWM' E5 Asbesfos Sbmgley H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY, Sole Selling Agents Offer in all the Prinripal Citier Nov. 14. Another German atrocity--Kaiser arrested for dismantling Bucentaur 14 Nov. 15. The Tech banquet postponedg Lobby begins to eat again. THE PHOTO-SHOP Hzgqlz-Clafy Photo-Fz'r2z'.flzz'ng For camera users. The work is done by experts. Best material used. Quick service. Reliable advice to intending buyers of camera and other photo-materials. A trial will oonfoinoe you A. S. HAWES Sc CO. 350 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Our College Clofloes' for Tozmg Men Embody the style innovations which make for srnartness and individuality Visit the College Room, 2nd floor annex eH 0, films ff lglmwf' HC' THE ' SERVICE ' STORE. The Roessler 85' Hasslacher Chemical CO. 100 WILLIAM STREET . ,.ffW 'eq Works.- NEW YQRK 5' w 'fi PERTH AMBOY, N. J. V7 I- ':'12,-ES 5 CYANIDE, MINING CHEMICALS MANUFACTURERS 2,6 ' Kg and CHEMICALS FOR ALL THE IMPORTERS .,,4 b,+ INDUSTRIES AND THE ARTS oi IN Branches: BOSTON CHICAGO CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY NEW ORLEANS PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO THOMAS TODD CO. THOMAS TODD, IR., ,QQ A FAMILY OF FGROVERIOOYEARS TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 601 14 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, NIASSACHUSETTS 15 N 20 C1 f dancegalso the architects hold 1 Rogers. Johnny Woodward abse tf mthe latter MOR E ' Quality is Standard 4 ,I jp T5 2 For over Hfty years MORSE,, tools have deservedly held such a repu- tation for quality that they have become a standard of excellence and every machinist knows H you wafer Service buy UMORSEM TWIST DRILLS, REAMERS, TAPS, MILLING CUTTERS, SOCKETS, SLEEVES, ARBCRS, CHUCKS, MANDRELS, DIES, SCREW PLATES, TAP WRENCHES, GAUGES, TAPER PINS, GRINDING MACHINES, ETC., Catalog ren! 072 reguerz' -:Em Morse Twist Drill 81 Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass. 16 Nov 22 Prof Arlo Bates honored with the editorship of the Allied Bizarre Daily. American Dyewood Company Dyewood Extracts, Hemafzae E5 Aazfzae Caforr I I5 High Street, Boston, Massachusetts E A M AYN A RD ARTHUR F. GRAY 2' fC 0 1 fl will architect ann crngineer Makes a specialty of T for Maiiiwl-Eailtiigiiilngg Plants 509 EXCHANGE BUILDING KNOTT BUILDING AMES ST. 53 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS N12 R H DORMS Telephone, Main 3836 ' I 'HE QUALITY that comes from more than 50 years of concentration on the manufac- ture of 'C longer service valves explains Why Jenkins Bros. Valves are the choice of those Who recognize the valve equipment as a permanent part ofthe building, to be specified on the basis of service-giving capacity. There is a JENKINS BRos. VALVE for practically every purpose-for plumbing, for heating or for power. All genuine bear registered trade- mark as shown in the cut. Catalog Dercriptiwe of the Entire Line Mailzd on Requeft JENKINS BROS. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO MONTREAL LONDON 17 qigi iiqimimimimimim-migl 94144 Nov. 24. Technique challenges The Tech to a football game. Challenge is not printed by The Tech. PREPARE FOR THE INSTITUTE AT CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL, 553 Boylston Street, Copley Square The only fchool confining lzfyehf wholly to preparing men for the Infzfltnte of Technology New quarters, newly furnished, near the Institute. S Chemical and Physical Laboratories equipped with the best of apparatus. ADVANTAGES: Teachers who are specialists in their several departments. -L The number of students in classes is limited, that all may get the most thorough instruction. Our candidates not only pass their entrance examinations, but maintain high standing at the Institute. TECH MEN ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE SCHOOL FRANKLIN T. KURT OR TO WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Principal THE MANHATTAN RUBBER MFG. CO. PAssA1c, N. J. Mechanical Rubber Gaodf, Belting, Hare, Packing, Engineers' ana' Laboratory Supplies BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES ...-.,,.........,....,.-..-...I This book is printed on Hancock Dull Coated Further comment is unnecessary IE' Manufactured by Stone Sz, Andrew 1m1m1ng1m1m1m.-m1m1 Machine Tools 25 VARIETIES- NEARLY 100 SIZES Machinists' Tools 1000 DIFFERENT KINDS Cutters 45 STYLES, 5000 SIZES 2 Incorporated i A Catalog Mailed on Request Graphic Arts Building 1 Boston it BROVVN 81 SI-IARPE IVIFG. CO -j PROVIDENCE, R. I., U. s. A. Nov. 29. Technique football team holds secret practice-at 9 P.M. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, M.A., SOD., LL.D. Prefident 95 HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four years' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemi- cal, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Electro- chemistry, Biology and Public Health, Physics, General Science, Geology and Naval Architecture, and in Engineering Administration. To be admitted to the First-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Alge- bra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Physics, English, History, French, and German, and must present teachers, certificates for two of a series of elective subjects. A division of these entrance subjects between June and September or between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and Septem- ber of each year. In June, applicants may be examined also by the College Entrance Examination Board in New York, Philadelphia, Chi- cago, and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools of collegiate grade are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Engineering are also olfered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry, and Sanitary Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to Prof. A. L. MERRILL, Secretary of the Faculty. PUBLICATIONS The ANNUAL CATALOG Cissued in Decemberj, the REPORT or THE PRESIDENT AND THE TREASURER Qissued in Ianuaryj, the PROGRAMME Cissued in junej, and circulars in regard to ADMISSION OF STUDENTS FROM OTHER COLLEGES, SUMMER COURSES, ADVANCED STUDY AND RESEARCH. Alny of the above-named publications will be mailed free upon application 19 Ottoman Brand Emmy Turkish Naxos and Ainerican. Arti cial Abrasives Aluminum Oxide Nov. 30. No keg as yet, but The Tech announces the coming defeat of Technique. , J 7 Ji , sz carbon silicide. fg W A G7'i1Zdi7Zg Wheels, Vitrified, Silicate 81 R L QEXQ . Elastic Processes. X'-X.. g,,fwb . F . . Xh ff V3 Hzghest gualzty guaranteed E M. X E52 Q5 BNN-in Manufactured by E Q! E H.A. STTLESSZ co.,BOsT0N, MASs.,U.s.A . X I ,.,.' X Telephone Back Bay 2053-R A JTOQY T 7 FRENCH TA1LoR1No co. lLLU5Tl2A1TE W , D WITH cum Gents Tazfor X SUITS MADE TO ORDER Ww,,,,uflHf' X CLEANSING AND PRESSING , .-A1 we - X A 4 5 3 f' ',!MMflllllli . :,5.'1'il!Il,-- W ll:- '-2Ly -i- l'5 H'll'l'iJ'UuN I 60 XVESTLAND AVE. KALISH az soN Prop's BOSTON BURTON-FURBER COAL CO. SOLE AGENTS Crezer -Pemhwefes Coe! SELECTED GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL WHARE, IZO BORDER STREET MAIN OFFICE EAST BOSTON go CONGRESS STREET 20 Dec. 2. Institute suspends exercises. Cause- The Tech-Technique football game. ,Q ?, dv, A 44 FJ LF e .Q ' ESTABLISHED l8l8 QQEEEE EEE tlemexil-if gnrnislyixig 1155, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOU RTH STREET NEW YORK Anmounvzhg the removal, April, IQI7, of BROOKS BROTI-I ERS' BOSTON SALES-OFFICES to new and much enlarged quarters in the LITTLE BUILDING, Where they oc- cupy a portion of the Second Floor with Windows on both Boylston and Tremont Streets Everything for Men's and Boys' Wear in Town and Country Clothing, Furnishings, Hats S239 Shoes Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods N I!! Z t d C t Z TELEPHONE 'MS M mi H Hague NEWPORT BRANCH BEACH 4743 mf W ffufff 220 BEL A u 21 Dec. 2. The Tech tries new formation with thirteen men. Technique wins 20-2. ii50iY'0U' SIMPLEX WIRES AND CABLES ' I 13 I a .soue ,Z,mE3EEh'ELL2aif RUBBER f,,S1li7EZii ' ' QUNGLAZED CAM BRIC 'POROUS PAPER ' I SIMPLEX llllltli ZSLCABIE G1 of OSTON FILTERCOMPANY of FEEEPEEA- Mf'-..SS1.'-LSAEJ , El ACCURACY DURABILITY and LOW MAINTENANCE COST USE The Highest Standard is attained in dry colors made by MORRIS HERRIVIANN dt C0. The special sustaining qualities give them perrnanency and brilliancy not found elsewhere. Duplicate orders are exacf in shade and strength. MORRIS HERRMANN 86 Go., DRY COLOR MAKERS MD IMPORTERS, W YORK AND CHICAGO 22 Crown, Empire Nash, Gem, and Empire-Compound METERS National Meter Company 159 Franklin Street, Boston NEW YORK CHICAGO CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO ATLAN WI LOND D 4 Doctors announce that The Tech t H1 has an even chance of re ry A. L. T RI Y'a!e'.r Fazfvorite 'Tailor Euung jHkIzn'5 ZlBi5tinctihe ailuring WU. Not alone is our CUT and STYLE dwrefzt from ffze 07 6lIZ'7Z6l7'y, but our CAREFULLY SELECTED MATERIALS have that snap and character which are exclusive with this house Our representative shows our entire line at HOTEL LENOX, Boston, every other Week and at PARK AVE. HOTEL, New York, every Thursday 1050 CHAPEL STREET Opp. Vanderbilt Hall NEW HAVEN, CONN. 23 Dec. 5. joe Littleeld appears on crutches. Lobby breaks silence. A. E. COVELLE CO. igfggpffptfgn Special Attention to the , , Filling of Oculists' Qglptluang Prescriptions 350 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Ranger Company PRI NTE R S DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ADVERTISERS TRINITY COURT, BOSTON Harvey S. Chase Sc Company Certzjied Public Accountants I 84 State Street Boston AUDITS, INVESTIGATIONS, Cosr SYSTEMS Rfmwzr for Income Tax and Marr. Tax T12LEPHoNEs: MAIN 3660 and 3917 NORTON COMPANY ZW wi as ,V 'am ..,,4 , ga la may F 1 f ' 1' 5 if 'gitggsilifq MANUFACTURERS OF ALUNDUM AND CRYSTOLON GRINDING WHEELS Alundum and Crystolon Norton India Oil Stones Grain for Polishing Alundum Refractories Crystolon Sharpening Stones Glass Cutting Wheels Grinding Machinery Rubbing Bricks and Stones iit':E2n?EI11,lBI2l?Xge,Agkil N Y Main Works and Ofhce at New York Store, 151 Chambers St. u an , 18 ara a , . . Cfysiolon P1am,Chippawa,5m,,Can, VVGRCESTER, MASS. Chicago Store, ll Njefferson St. 24 Dec. 8. Dud Bell comes out of hospital. Upon being interviewed, he says, ul Ccensoredl. Remember THE OLD HRUPH CAFE FOR GOOD EATS ARKTWA , PAGES all ready to use. 5 ' gy? Moisten with on it I S rant? Sv ll ee Rite' Q, r:: QC' wi ,E gg 7 water. For sale M llur 6 ES ll l nm. il me llll r at all flrst-class XM i n Stationers and Dry Goods Stores IN BOSTON Samuel Ward Co., Thorp 85 Martin Co., jordan Marsh Co., W. B. Clarke Co., G0 TO Thos. Groom 85 Co., Adams, Cushing 8: Foster G O O I Afflsflc Plcfures 6' Framing DANIEL n,.2,1i .,e:r. .,y..,:ar O ' 'fi 'ti' 484 BOYLSTON STREET ,gr C0 f SQSEROQDYAY ew or .1 ..:11,, Visil our new painting gallery JOHN C, HASTIE, 4 Proprietor ' ' M HOWARD L. COBURN, '98 Cbzmf Efzgmeer AMBURSEN COMPANY Engineers-Constructors-Hydro-Electric Developments, Dams, ezfe. 61 BROADXVAY, NEW YORK Dec. 9. Women invade dor M. I. T. ories Housewarming. Timothy W. Sprague, '87 Henry D. Jackson, '97 and Associates Consulting Engineers Investigations, Reports, Power Transmission, Power Plants, Steam, Gas, Oil, Electric and Hy- draulic. Mining Examinations, Mining Instal- lations. Design, Construction and Equipment of Industrial Plants 88 Broad Street Boston, Mass. Charles H. Johnson, 'o5 Rzprefenting NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VAN OF BOSTON' MASS' HE. That girl reminds me of the Oldeft Chartered Company in Aazcrifa Ocean, Obtain our Fzlgurefjqrft anal mt ajkrward SHE, How 'S that? ' 6 HE. She is green, but sometimes I7 Federal Street M i ' H Boston, Mass. Pnomcsl Miiii awgiiigtlqlgiyybrough' cjlpologzes to The EVENING WEAR Your store can supply your needs Arrow Dress Shirts . . 31.50 and 52.00 White Gloves . . Perfect Dress Ties . Silk Mufflers . . Full Dress Sets . . Silk Hats . . . . 1.50 .50 . 1.50 to 5.00 . 1.00 to 2.50 8.00 TECHNOLOGY BRANCH 26 Dec. 12. Hockey team prepares for successful season-we mean t Q XQ - . - - , YT ,xr . QQQZ-' N A .1 5 4 Vg - my QCQA , 'Lg-F525 - gy! . T t ' 5 x T T ' t - - Y -e - ' - TV QTTTITM Q W C FJ rt' if .5 '4Ull ', 3 THE GREATEST PIANCFGRTES T MADE EASY T0 PLAY T y HE Steinway and Weber Pianolas xv Vxankglg are s1mply these great p1anofortes T 6 T lj ' X X , made so easy to play that everyone 'AVN WN may enjoy thern. Play them by NN 'We hand Tf you have the sk1l1f--they are the A T an , 48 ':. . . I X t T We X X' T- Nm -T' 'S - . 'v.0X'I' T WFQQE- T '. x -1 Mig T u .WI A '. l same perfect instruments Steinway and Weber p1anos have been always. Bat lf you are a rnus1c1an at heart and not m training, ou yet may have, th1'0l5gh the Pianola player action, a comman ofthe keyboard and of pianistic effects that few piamsts can equal. STEINWPMQWEBER PIANGLAS K'-l7qe'In,stT'uments de Iuxe ofthe tMus1k:alCW5rld THE AEOLIAN COMPANY NEW 1011109 w42sTAE0LIAN HALL Tz1zoo1arfvTTfETTTTE1TAvE 9 r- U T .rv , 'N 0 if a anfa o oln en anso 2.2 ' '- ? Qefa faem- E A fm QmU AE?5T'9 Q31 Ky g.-xro or'-Q, ' y fy q4':f ,Q lil ea .fag :XX , 4 ' 'ihpg-ia WT? 5' QW :Kyo T rpm ' lgix I N 1 any M 4 WTTTTTXIHTS Q o7f'XJ NJNN X aan . KN' . fx 4' We - Sff l xy VI TE. 27 D 16. The Tech announces rehearsal of the string section of the M. I. T. orchestra. Shorty t denies that it refers o him. THE BARBER SHOPS AT NEW YORK The Qinplepfihlaga Mba weenhrier BOSTON IYHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, IV. VA Are Under Management of CARL A. ZAI-IN HIGH GRADE CORKS FOR CHEMICAL and BACTERIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS AMERICAN CORK CO., INC. 16 BLACKSTONE STREET BOSTON Special Service o7fTeCh en STUDENTS' SUITS and OVERCOATS MACKINAWS RAINCOATS GLOVES DRESS SUITS CUTAWAY COATS SWEATERS KNITTED VESTS SILK CRAVATS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR BATH ROBES HOUSE COATS Etc. Providing for the Wants of college men is a large and important part-of our service. Our ready-to-Wear suits and overcoats are designed, cut, and finely tailored in work- shops on the premises, to meet the most exacting requirements. The I-Iaberdashery Department is splen- didly stocked with the better kinds of furnishing goods. Stetson Hats efcolusflvely. Maeullar Parker Company 400 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 28 Dec. 19. Student night, Billy Sunday's tabernacle. Tech men hit the trail . . . for the Lenox 1 29 Dec. 20. Engineer corps to be reorganized. Bob DeMerritt has a new drill suit. BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. Q ' it 2fZl.'ff3J5 H v' Clotfz ana' Paper Sacks Q, N'G l' , N, fjl fr . r' Albert Farwell Bemis, ,93, President X, ' J' A Indianapolis Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City ff B- -X ,U A Memphis Minneapolis New Orleans Sfgaegzomm ol . Omaha Peoria San Francisco gy'- : ' ' -- Seattle St. Louis Winnipeg Boston S-2 A The eminent Back Bay astron er HENRY J. GREEN more closely, but the horizon is dark. A light flashes and a Wonderful form Instruments of Precision E I om is at his post. He focuses his telescope ril BAROMETERS a grunt of satisfaction. He is t THERMOMETERS but upon closer examination finds ETC. it is headless and Without limbs. appears before his vision. He gives . . . h . led, that In fact it is only the steel fitting form of IIQI BEDFORD AVENUE B R O O K L Y N and CHTSGS VOl1lbly. a dressmaker. The Kid loses interest harles H. Tenney 625 Co Managers Eagzezeery 201 Devonshire Street Boston, Mass. 30 Dec. 24. 'Nuff sed. HEWINS sg HOLLIS Men 'S Furnishing Goods 4- HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON SOUTHERN OFFICE: Charlotte, N. C. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Textile MdCbl?267sj1 77 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. SHOPS: NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. LOWELL, MASS. BIDDEFORD, MAINE WEBSTER STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS for ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS The new Technology group is heated by the Webster Vacuum System. More than one hundred and Hfty buildings in Boston alone heated by Webster Systems. The Modulation System is best for residences and compact buildings. We manufacture also FEED WATER HEATERS, SEPARA- TORS, TRAPS, Etc. OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Established in isss Main Ojice and Factory Nfw England Off? CAMDEN, N, J, 24 NIILK ST., BOSTON 31 Jan. 1. The Commonwealth will protect the work ing boys- declares legal holiday, no school. invaluable Data for the Engineer and Architect SENT UPON REQUEST Let us send you our catalogs to add to your library. Let us send you our magazine, Steel Fabric. These books thoroughly cover the following subjects: Floor and Slab Reinforcement. Concrete Road Reinforcement. Concrete Protection Work for Structural Steel. Correct Support for Plaster and Stucco. Unbreakable Grilles for Concealed Radiation and Similar Uses. Your narne and address are all that is necessary to secure one or all Clinton Electrically Welded Wire as Used in Miscellaneous Concrete Construction. Clinton Electrically Welded Wire as Used for Reinforcement in Concrete Floors. 'f.Clinton Electrically Welded Wire for Rein- forcing Concrete Roads and Pavementsf' Clinton Handbook on Lath and Plaster. Successful Stucco Houses. ' Clin-Truss ' Wall Furringf' Perforated Metal Grilles. Steel Fabric. CA magazine devoted to Con- crete Reinforcementb. tl We are especially anxious to receive re- quests from instructors at Engineering Colleges for a sufficient quantity of our literature to distribute to classes. Ship- ments Will be made promptly, prepaid. CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. CLINTON AND BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. First Power Loom Weavers of Wire Cloth in the World Makers ol Pompciianv and Golden Bronze Screen Cloth, Clinton Painted Wire Screen Cloth, Clinton Silver Finish Screen Cloth, Clinton Poultry Netting, Clinton Wire Lath and Hardware Cloth, Clinton Electrically Welded Fabric for reinforcing con- crete, Tree Guards, Fence Gates, Clinton Perforated Steel Rubbish Burners, Perforated Metals for all purposes and processes, 32 an. 6. Rad Stevens s s Billy Sunday f m embarrassment by leading the W y d wn the tra Yayperzerzhng fllaelzrnes of!!! Maker BOUGHT RENTED SOLD REPAIRED Special Rental Rates to Technology Students on the Latest Models Our machines are kept in perfect order and sapplied with ribbons during the rental period BAC K BAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 334 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTQN Telephone, Back Bay 3000 TELEPHONES: 5 BACK B 45 BROOKLI 4 RHODES BROTHERS CO. Groceries, Prowkions ana' Fzlffa I7o Massachusetts Ave. 1 o-1 1 Harvard Square Bostgn, Mags, Brookline, Mass. 33 jan. 20. Too much HEAT. Junior class succurnbs. Peter Gray E5 Sons, Inc. Manufacturers of LABORATORY APPARATUS Sheet Metal Specialties 286 THIRD STREET Designed E39 Built to Order EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBERT A. BOIT te co. Smith Brothers ALBERT P. SMITH Zlnsurante Buffer, Cheese and Eggs 9 To Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery I 2 8: 4. Faneuil Hall Market and 3 Basement 40 KILBY STREET BOSTON MASS. B O S T O N T EPHONE RxcHMoND 1647 Preparedness IiviZYYaJE2' American People Industrial Preparedness is as important as illilitary Preparedness ENGINEERS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS Increase your knowledge of machinery by using ADVANCED MACHINE WORK By ROBERT H. SMITH, Mass. Inst. of Technology 619 Pages, 669 Engravings. 33.00 MACHINE VVORK .MA2'm':gfgRK This book is used in Universities, . . . . Technical and Vocational Schools, glves a broad trammg and IS 3' and Machine Shops and commends necessary Part Of both Ifldustflal Eggfgg itself to engineers, teachers, stu- and Military Preparedness, dents, machinists, and apprentices. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BOOK CO. BOSTON, U.s.A. 34 E p d pant, foaming at the h C h d h11 y sca es an runs ram himself. He got it out of an 0 d T J LIDGERWOOD HCISTS STEAM AND ELECTRIC More than 39,000 Hoists Built and Used for Mines, Haulage, Contractors C a b 1 ew ays Excavators Logging Machinery LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 35 96 Liberty St. New York N. Y Jan. 22. Report spreads that Dr. Millard made out Theoret. Exam. Said professor leaves town. M.I.T. MEN Yellow Back G et V Q 'fl' . MODERN egyq Al MUSIC Y 'EL 42 and all CHANDISE, IN- pr XI STRUMENTS, .e - + N ACCESSORIES I and REPAIRING M E 5: . qt' ll vfl' of ' I'fI ',,-1 MUSICAL MER- will MX X! I E5 I f ,,: I f X rn, ' E f Q M f Lf E. -ff., - OLIVER DITSON CO. ISO Tremont Street, Boston Write fir Catalog: 'llaX1 CO. LET US ADD TO YOUR FINANCIAL EMBARRASSIVIENT DURING TIUNIOR WEEK. Well groomed Chauffeurs for all Bridal Parties. fl f:,, . A j .' Qing -:J . ,. ' ms I :,f,. , ' lg-flellir . ..5- .f , ggr nemwwwe sl. ,1 1 f - I 3 sw.:-:,..z Mm. u v - W- f- :P mv 'Q E N 1.4 uf i El 3 Q2 :y,fj2-1 - so pf- -wa, Jin ,fl E ' f s gi, ml ag far ff?-ffiv' ' ' 5 1,53--4' 1-. , ,. Poi -Q E wmwzirwwg W H 2.3.-, , 4' -' 1 --1 ' 2 lr ' f::,:,,:frQ m,w l-3 iffk .1 .....,. - z EST. 1865 FRANK BROTHERS NEW BUHJNNG HFTH AVENUE N EAR 48TH ST NEW YORK F ENCES E GATES Designed ana' Erectca' by ANCHOR POST IRON WORKS 79 MILK STREET, BOSTON Feb. 10. A real event-the hockey team wins a game M671 ll INC. 127 TREMONT STREET. fOpp. Park Sm Shirts Neckwear Flannel Trousers Sweaters We invite your imjoection 127 Tremont St. 75e Boston, U- S. A. mc. 37 Feb. 15. November number of the Monthly appears. CDedication issue.J This is not a cheap magazine Which comes out ahead of time. KEARFOTT ENGINEERING CO. NEW YORK Marine Engineers and Contractors FOR MAIN AND AUXILIARY MACHINERY FOR STEAM AND MOTOR SHIPS Including Line Shafting, Thrust and Tail Shafting, Stern Tubes and Tube Bearings, Struts, Propellers, Evaporators, Distillers, Steering Engines, Windlasses, Winches, Cap- stans Lighting Sets, Etc. Condenser and Boiler Tubes ld Clothes Wanted By MAX KEEZER Highest cash prices paid for your cast-off cloth- ing. Also Old Gold, Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Stick Pins, Bric-a-Brac, Furniture, Rugs, etc. Will call at your room day or evening at your pleasure. 1236 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE Telephones-302, 2936 If one is busy call the other 38 Feb. 17. Hotel Lenox burns. The Standard by which all other makes are measured A xbm1LANp ,F x cg- ATLAS Portland Cement passes all tests-7,500,000 barrels S mm'-AND 9 used lfor the Panama Canal and everv IOO-barrel lot tested by the United States--but not a single barrel rejected. The Atlas Portland Cement Co., 68 Devonshire sr., Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Minneapolis ' Des Moines Dayton Savannah L. E. KNOTT APPARATUS COMPANY ManufaZ'?u1'erJ of Pyrex Glassware Scientific Instruments Spencer Microscopes Wham-,an Filter Paper Dealers in Apparatus for Hoskins Electric Furnaces Fused Silica Ware Antimony Rubber Tub- College and ' J. T. Baker C. P. Chemicals mg and Stoppers Industrial Laboratories 79 AMHERST STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. L. Pl KO Tkzilor I make a specialty of Young Men's Clothes and cordially invite you to inspect my line. L. PINKOS 338 lfVashington Street HARVARD SQUARE BOSTON CAMBRIDGE 39 Feb. 18. Water damage to the grill. Triangle K. E. Club goes into mourning. Apartments in zflze Back Bay JUST ACROSS HARVARD BRIDGE FROBI BI. I. T. ilintel Qllamhrihge FIRRPR OOF ' Q to 6 rooms. Non-housekeeping. Dining-room service. Hot-Water heat. Branch exchange telephone service. Furnished or unfurnished. The Wlarlhnrnugb FIREPROOF 7 rooms. Housekeeping. Hot-water heat. Apply fo HAROLD K. WEAD, 35 Congress Street, Boston Telephone Main 3922 DO NOT FEED Oil ANNOY THE ENTROPY U' 40 Feb. 29. Nothing of great importance happens on this date. Compliments of The Walker Memorial Dining Rooms STATIONERS TO THE INSTITUTE i STU DENTS' SUPPLIES, FOUN- FOR FINE STATIONERY, HIGH I I J TAIN PENS, LEATHER SPECIAL- GRADE ENGRAVING, PRINTING Y TIES AND BRASS GOODS WEDDING STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS PROGRAMS, MENUS AND DANCE ORDERS FOR COLLEGE, CLASS AND ALUNINI GATHERINGS. FRAT STATIONERY 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS ELTSEZZ A 'UAD Architects' and Draftsmenls Supplies of A11 Kinds. Drawing Papers, Blue Process Papers, Water Colors in Boxes. For School Use -Fine Brushes, Pencils, etc. Discounts to Students. EQLRFET' WADSWORTH, HOWLAND af co. QINCJ Washington Street 222 Clarendon Street 139 and 141 Federal Street BOSTON 41 March 11. Prof. Sherrill tells Mike Flett that he ought to go to Harvard. THOS. F. GALVIN INC. gyflnhm c rs BOSTON NEVV YORK I PARK STREET 561 FIFTH AVENUE 799 BOYLSTON STREET AT 46TH STREET SPAULDING-MOSS CO. 44 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. A COINIPLETE line of drafting-room equip- ment, drafting-room supplies, filing cases, and mailing tubes. Largest plant in New Eng- land for reproducing drawings. Pref. CHARLES SPAULDINC Trra.v. C. G. BRADFOI D Sec. A. H. SPAULDING, 1914. Q HOTEL IERMYN v ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF GY I Lil'- Finef! Grz'!!z'n State L. L. SI-IOEMAKER, MGR. 42 March 12. Mike changes to Course IX. JONES, PETERSON 81 NEWHALL CO. 49-51 TEMPLE PLACE :' ': BOSTON High Grade Shoes SPRING STYLES ARE NOVV READY gg 77 Tflfpfzom' Bark Bay 7478 THE TECH BRIDGE TRQLLEY CAR C00 Back Bay Florist SANI. BARNES, PROP. VVE GUARANTEE TO IXIAKE 121 Nlassachusetts Avenue -XrO U IJ AT E F O R A N I N E Opposite SubwayrStation, near Boylston St. GYC BOSTON, NIASS. LOCK. S. B. DRUIXIGOOLE, Nlanagci IN the selection of Engineering Appliances let your choice be governed by Y their practicability, the quality of the materials used and the workmanship A. V, These are the characteristics that make I.. U K E H E I lVl E R gf . Q f., ' ii' QQ, X High E - - l- e . g Grade nglneerlng App lances i' - lzl A universally lcnown as uthe best produced. The name Lunkenhelmer ' ' I f on an Engineering Appliance has been synonymous of 'ithe best for more VA .si than half a century. It is the result of years of effort of an organization of skilled specialists in this work. qICareful selection of virgin metals, chemically Q , 1. llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Bronze, Iron, Puddled Semi-steel and Cast Steel Valves. Water Columns, Water Gauges and Gauge Cocks. Whistles and Whistle Valves. Ground Key Work. Injectors and Ejectors. Lubricators, Oil Pumps, Oil and Grease Cups, Sight Feeds. Boiler Graphite Feeders. Gas En gineAppliances, etc. and physically tested in our own laboratories to guarantee their qualityg the compositions formulated and cast under expert supervision and the castings machined by skilled workmen, is positive assurance that they are as perfect as science ancl ingenuity can produce. Rigorous testing and careful inspection before and after assembling enable us to broadly guarantee all our products. For SAFETY - EFFICIENCY - SERVICE and ECONOMY Lunkenheimer Engineering Appliances are unequalled. qllnilce other goods of merit, they are widely imitated. Specify LUNKENI-IEIMER and insist on having the genuine. THE LUNKENHEIMER fl - ,, 'CUQUALITY 7' Largest Manufacturers of High Grade Engineering Specialties in the World New York Chicago CINCINNATI Boston London IIIIIllllIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllIlllIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIllllllIlllIlllllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 43 March 14. Technique 1916 establishes a loan fund of 35400.00 Leonard looks chagrined THE NOTMAN STUDIGS Gffinial Photographers TECHNOLOGY, 1915-1917 HARVARD, 1914,-1915-1916-1917 Poffrezzfs - Groups Ffasblzgbf Picfzzres SPECIAL RATES TO ALL TECH MEN BOSTON--3 Park Street CAMBRHJGE-1286 Masfaehufetfs Avenue 44 March 21. Back to Rogers. They can't keep away from it. i' xg, 3x5 X 1 Y ' ' 'SQ1fRf'f-53+ -if ff.kffYKSlK'XT 5921lR'.Y... VVYXQX?TEX5ff.Y13'f'REXNKR'NNrRNQNNNNSW N N ?SNRX xxx.. X N X N XXXXXXX YQ i I X X xxx Xmrggw XXE -xxwmumwwwmxmmmwmmxmmmmxwvmmmxmxmwxmvsxxxxxxxxxi S QVXMXX XS NXXX xv x EW X XXX 'xg XNNNx XY X ' x Qxms S X3 XX Q XS X M is gi X N N N MI r XS? lx vs: ei SN S Nil NSS ew NXSQ Y Eggs XX X NS Q :X M, xg fm X. S x 5 w Q R X ft 1' 0 I6 S 3 e XX. S S we E NE SE NS ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK 3 SS Ri 5. BY xx Q Q N cv 5 XX Xi: CT I t ' CEE 4 If bin Gln 2 CII' UIC I 2 IRQ SI B .f is wi? iii B .UFFALO SSX SI SS X ex X N S X 5 5 KWX WNWNYNN 45 Index to Advertisers PAGE Aeolian Co. Pianolas ................, . 27 American Cork Co. Cork ...... ......... . 23 American Dyewood Co. Dyewood Extracts, Aniline Colors . . . 17 Anchor Post Iron Wforks. Iron Vlforkers ..,....... . 36 Asbestos Wood Co. Asbestos Products ...... . 13 Ashton Valve Co. Manufacturers Valves, Gauges . . . 13 Atlas Portland Cement Co. Cement ....,. . 39 Back Bay Florist. Flowers ........... . 43 Back Bay Typewriter Exchange. Typewriters . . . 33 Balfour, L. G., ci Co. Jewelers ........ 4 Barrett Co. Roofs ............, 3 Basle-Adams Engineering Co. Engineers ..... . 10 Bemis Bros. Bag Co. Manufacturers Bags, Sacks . . 30 Bigelow, Kennard 85 Co. jewelry ........ . 10 Boit Sc Co. Insurance ............ . 34 Boston Filter Co. Filters . . . - 2? Brigham, C., Co. Milk . . ..........,... . D Brooks Bros. Clothiers ...,.......,....... . 21 Brown 84: Sharpe Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers Tools, etc. . . 18 Burton-Furber Coal Co. Coal Dealers ...,........ . 20 Chase, Harvey S. 8: Co. Accountants ....... . 24 Chauncy Hall School. Preparation for Technology . . . 18 Clinton Wire Cloth. Manufacturers W'ire Cloth, etc. .M . 32 Coburn, Howard L. Chief Engineer Ambursen Co. . - 25 Coes Sc Stodder. Shoes ..,......... - 11 Collins it Fairbanks. Hats and Clothes ..... . 13 Continental Fibre Co. Vulcanized Fibre . . - f Copley Plaza Barbers. Haircutting, etc. . . 28 Covelle, A. E. Prescription Opticians . - 24 Ditson, Oliver, Co. Music, etc. . . - 36 du Pont Powder Co. Explosives . . 9 Eastern Manufacturing Co. Paper . . Q Electric City Engraving Co. Engraving ..... . 4a Fay, Spofford S: Thorndike. Consulting Engineers . . 4 Frank Bros. Shoes .........,.... - 36 French Tailoring Co. Tailors ....... - 20 46 Index to Advertisers C0lIf1:7Z1l!5fl Galvin, T. F. Flowers ................ Gray, A. F. Mill Architects 85 Engineers ....... Gray, Peter 8 Sons. Manufacturers Laboratory Apparatus Green, Henry I. Barometers, Thermometers, etc. . . . Hawes, Arthtu' S. Photo Shop ........ Herrmann, Morris 8 Co. Dyes ..... Hewins 8: Hollis. B'Ien's Furnishing ..... Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co. Electric Motors . . Hotel Jermyn. Hotel ........... Hotel Lenox. Hotel . .......,. . Industrial Education Book Co. Books . . jackson 8: Sprague. Consulting Engineers . . Jenkins Bros. Valves ..,...... Iessop, Wm., 8: Sons., Inc. Steels . . . johnson, Charles H. Insurance . . . Jones Sc Lamson Machine Co. Lathes . . Jones, Peterson 8: Newhall Co. Shoes Kabatznick. Pictures and Frames ........ Kearfott Engineering Co. Pumps, Condensers . . Keezer, Max. Clothing ............. Knott, L. E., Apparatus Co. Laboratory Apparatus . Lidgervvood Manufacturing Co. Hoists . . . Little, A. D., Inc. Chemists .... . Livermore, Homer F. Metals ...., Lunkenheimer Co. Valves . . Macullar Parker Co. Clothing .......... Main, Charles T. Engineer .........,i.. Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co. Rubber Goods . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . ...... . Maynard, E. A. Barber ............. Mel1in's Food. Infants' Food ...... Morse Twist Drill Co. Drills .....,.. Mullins, Trowbridge 84: Co. Upper Leather . . National Meter Co. Meters ...... Norton Co. Grinding Wheels ...... N otrnan Photographic Co. Photographers , . Noyes Bros. Men's Outfitters ...... Old Colony Trust Co. Trust Co. . . Pinkos, L. Tailor ............... Proctor, S. Eugene, Co., Inc. Hardware and Tools . 47 PAGE 42 17 34 30 15 22 31 10 42 2 34 26 17 11 26 1 43 52 38 38 39 35 4 8 43 28 7 18 19 17 14 16 4 22 24 44 37 12 39 7 Index to Advertisers C0l7f'i1Hl6CZ Ranger Co. Printers ........ . Rhodes Bros. Grocers ......,., Roessler 85 Hasslacher Co. Chemicals . . Rupert Lunch Co. Eats ....... Saco-Lowell Shops. Textile lV1achinery . Samson Cordage Works. Sash Cord ....... Shuman, A., 85 Co. Clothing .......... Simplex Wire Sc Cable Co. Rubber Cambric Paper Slote, Daniel, 85 Co. Scrap Books ..,..... Smith Bros. Butter, Cheese, Eggs ....,. Smith, Patterson Q Co. jewelers ..... Spaulding-Moss Co. Drafting-room Supplies . Sprague ck jackson. Consulting Engineers . Starin, A. L., 85 Co. Tailor ...... State Street Trust Co. Bank . . Stiles, H. A., 85 Co. Abrasives . Stone 8: Andrew, Inc. Paper . . Stone Sc Webster. Engineers . . ,... . . Technology Branch, Harvard Coop. Everything . Tenney, Chas. H. Managers, Engineers ...., Todd, Thomas, Co. Printers .,........ Wadsworth Howland Sc Co,, Inc. Drawing Supplies Walker Memorial Dining Room ...,..... Walton Lunch Co. Food . . . . . Ward's. Stationery ..,...... Warren Steam Ptunp Co. Pumps ..... Warren Webster Sc Co. Heating Systems . Wead, H. K. Apartments ....... Whipple, I. R., 8: Co. Hotels . . Yale 8: Towne. Hardware . , 48 PAGE 24 33 15 25 31 7 15 22 25 34 4 42 26 23 8 20 18 2 26 30 15 41 41 11 41 5 31 40 5 29 Volume Index ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . , . . . . . ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . TALLUMNI .A.,.... ATHLETICS ...... Advisory Council . , . Baseball, 1918,1919 , . Bowdoin Meet . . . Class Meets . . . Class Teams .... Crew ......... Cross-Country Season . . Fall Handicap Meet . . Field Day ...., Football, 1920 . . Football, 1919 . . Hockey ,... Indoor Meet . . Insignia Club ......... M.I.T.A.A.. ...... ... N. E. I. A. A. Cross-Country Run . . N. E. I. A. A. Meet ...... Princeton Cross-Country Run . . Records .......... Relay Season ....... Relay Team, 1920 . . Spring Meet . . . Swimming Team . Track Season ,...,... Tug-o'-War, 1919 ....,... Varsity Captains and Managers . . Wrestling Team ........ CADET CORPS ......i. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE, 1917 . THE CLASSES ........ Class Officers, 1917 . Class Officers, 1918 . Class Oiicers, 1919 . Class Officers, 1920 . CLASS PICTURE, 1918 . CONTENTS ..... DEDICATION ....... DEDICATION AND REUNION . . DIRECTORY ....... FACTS . . FACULTY ................. Architecture and Architectural Engineering Biology ............... 49 PAGE 419 13 413 227 229 264 234 261 257 258 246 263 267 272 274 252 261 231 230 248 236 247 240 242 276 262 249 234 278 232 254 410 121 83 85 86 103 104 S8 9 6 49 422 474 26 21 27 Volume Index Continued FACULTY -Conlifzued Chemistry and Chemical Engineering . Civil and Sanitary Engineering . . . Drawing and Descriptive Geometry , Economics .........,. Electrical Engineering ..... English .,...... Faculty Informals . . Faculty Statistics ..... Geology ..........., . History and Political Science . . Mathematics ......... Mechanical Engineering, Applied lvlechanicsi 1vIe5h5.niC Arts' Q Military Science ..............,..,.... Mining Engineering and Metallurgy ,..,........ Modern Languages .........., Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering . Physical Training .......,.... Physics and Electro-Chemistry ..... Research ........... Special Lecturers .....,. FIELD DAY ....... Football Team, 1919 . . Football Team, 1920 . . Relay Teams .... Tug-o'-Vlfar .... FOREWORD ....,..... FORMER EDITORS or TECHNIQUE . FRATERNITIES .....,... Alpha Tau Omega . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Chi Phi ....... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Psi ....... Delta Tau Delta . . Delta Upsilon ......, Fraternity Statistics . . . Inter-Fraternity Conference . Kappa Sigma .....,. Lambda Chi Alpha . . , Lambda Phi .... ,.... Other Fraternities Represented . Phi Beta Epsilon ....... Phi Gamma Delta ...... Phi Kappa Sigma . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Chi . . . Theta Chi .... Theta Delta Chi . Theta Xi .,... GENERAL INFORMATION . . GRINDS ....... INDEX TO ADvER'rIsERs . . , , IN TVIEMORIAM .,,., ,.,, 50 PAGE Advertising Section . . . . . 46, 47, 2-1 16 38 36 28 39 -14 43 32 -10 34 18 40 22 37 33 40 30 -12 -L1 267 274 272 276 278 J 378 281 310 318 290 292 288 300 296 32-1 325 320 316 31-1 322 294 302 308 3011 298 284 306 312 286 L117 459 M16 421 Volume Index C 0 ntfimced INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS . Alumni . ,..... Cadet Corps ..... Dormitory Committee ....... Institute Committee .....,.. Society of Arts ........... Technique Electoral Committee, 1919 . Technology Christian Association . . JUNIOR WEEK ........... junior Prom .... Orchestra, M. I. T. . Technique Rush . . Tech Show, 1917 . , Tech Show Board . . Tech Show Cast . . Tech Show Chorus . BIUSICAL CLUBS . . . Banjo Clubs . Glee Club . . . Mandolin Club .... UFFICERS or THE INSTITUTE . Administration Officers . . Faculty .....,. Special Lecturers . . ORCHESTRA, M. I. T. . OUR TECHNOLOGY . . PAST OFFICERS or 1918 . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES . . . Architectural ....... Architectural Engineering . Chemical ....... Civil Engineering .,.. Corporation XV .... Electrical Engineering . . Mechanical Engineering . Mining Engineering . . Naval Architectural . . PUBLICATIONS ...,.. Technology Monthly . . Technology Review . . Technique ..... The Tech .,... SENIOR PORTFOLIO , . SENIOR WEEK. . . Class Day . . . Commencement . . . Graduation Week . . SOCIETIES AND CLUBS . Societies: K2S,... .. Masque . . . . . . 51 PAGE 407 413 410 416 408 412 411 414 391 392 405 394 397 402 403 404 381 388 334 386 11 13 16 41 405 05 S7 351 358 357 360 352 366 364 354 356 363 371 372 379 376 374 119 105 107 108 106 327 330 338 SOCIETIES AND CLUBS - Continued Osiris .... Pi Delta Epsilon. . The Beaver . . . Theta Tau . . Vectors . . Clubs: ' Catholic Club . . Chess Club . . Chinese Club . Cleofan ....... Cosmopolitan Club . . Deutscher Verein . . . Latin American Club . Rifle Club ...... Walker Club .... SPIRIT OF NEW TECHNOLOGY . STATISTICS OF 1918 .... SUMMER CAMP . . TECHNIQUE BOARD . TECH SHOW .........,. WEARERS OF THE INSTITUTE INSIGNIA WEARERS OF THE NUMERALS . . . WEARERS OF THE T .... Volulne Index Continued PA GE . 336 . 333 . A 337 . 334 329 . 344 . 342 . 341 . 343 . 340 . 345 . 348 . 346 . 339 15 94 . 109 . 376 397 92 90 . 231 52