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

Text from Pages 1 - 572 of the 1920 volume:

' TECHniaVL- ■ ' V TECHNIQUE 1920 TECHNIQYL 19Z0 ® © o The lear f)oo of - Tile Massachusetts - Institute of lechnolo 0 ! r f Iflftti i ' pMftrpa ifi);;;?;; ;; PubkKedin 1919 — BuThe Juiuor Class Technique 1920 Copyright iqiq Bv N. G. Abbott, Jr., (i. H. Burt, M. S. Burroughs PRESS OF GEO. M, ELLIS CO., BOSTON ROLL OP HONOR In Memoriam Edward I ' orter Alexander George Natlian Altliouse Cyril Mattliew Aiigell Keuhen Arev Arthur Kindred Atkins Henry Morrell Atkinson r ' dgar Dorus llasconi Oric Hat is (leorge Albert I ' .eacii Braxton Hi elow l- ' rank Pratt Breck Malcolm ( otton Brown Malcolm Bruce Bro nIee Chauncey Davis Bryant Walter I ' rancis Buck James Barton ( hadwick I4almer ( arleton Chidsey James P. Clark, Jr. Morton Eddy Cobb Howard Martin ( ' ook, Jr. Edward Sequin ( ouch Charles Robert Cross. Jr. Donald Wooduortli (airr ' Maximilian Paul Dollhaum William Eastman. Jr. Dinsmore Ely William Key Bond Emerson Bronau h t vay Raymond Henry Fellows John Wctherell Eriery Emile Kertrand (jailiac . rlo Ellsworth (Jarnsey Earl Gibbons Prescott Wilder ( iould John Beach ( Ireene Gordon Baker f jreenough Roland Bahson Grlftin Theodore Hervey Guething E-dward Hale William Russell Handy William Franklin Herrick Ro al Robhins Heuter Edward Everett Hi iilns John Hampden Holliday, Jr. James Hill Holmes. .Ir. Joseph W arren Homer, Jr. Bruce Ritchie Honeyman Franklin Temple Ingraham ( harles Edward Jones (jrand ille Re nard Jones John (Jeorge Kelly Scott Prescott Kimball Henry Lamy Henry Francis Lewis Charles Snead McDonald Karl (Pushing McKenn Ralph Read Malcolm .lames deGrier Man Eric Weir .Mason Hadyn I ' orter .Mayers August Carl .Met Eralbert Talmadge Miller Alfred Standish .Milliken Phillips (iarrison Morrison Thomas (Bushman Nathan Albert Ingraham Paine Arthur Maxwell Parsons Harold Kinder Patten lonald Gary Reis Lewis William Prescott Theodore Rent rope Prout Pcrc Adams Rideout Harry Alexander Robertson Newell Willard Rogers George Welles Root George Roper. Jr. Alexander Hervia Santos Enos Clifford Sawyer Harold Schaffer Fred Ernest Schroedcr Frank Ronald Simmons ( harles McLean Smith VVinthrop Lloyd Smith Henry Oscar Sommer Henr ' Souther illiam tJriftith Sprague Albert Leslie Stephens (Jordon Stewart LeRo ' .Amos Swan Ermond Albert Tavlor Stuart Thomson Elmer Forrest Thyng Harold .loseph Tiereny Thomas .Atkinson Tillard Henr ' Oliver To e Chester Robinscm lutein James Philip I ' lilinger Paul ( iautier ignal V illiam Wright alcott F rnest .Alon .o Ware Harold ( ' linton Wasgatt Charles Dann Waterbury Leon Hubert Webber Kenneth W ceks James (]ouiici]l Uotcn tfred ' Iheodore W nian CITATIONS Cyril M. Angell . . ' IS Ist Lt. Air Service Donald Belcher ' 16 Driver Ambulance Edmund C. S. Kijielow . . VO Red Cross Harold Blancliard .... )2 Maior Inf. Arthur Haymond Brooks . 17 2i.l Lt. . ir .Scrxice Arthur Edgar G. Collins ' 14 Lt. Royal Engrs. B. E. F. Henry S. Derby ' 19 Corp. Bradley Dewey •09 Colonel William K. B.Emerson, Jr. ' 20 2J Lt. F. A. Nugent Fallon Logan Feland .... Samuel .M. Felton . . Selskar M. dunn Herbert S. Hall . . . Norwood P. Johnston George C. Kenney . . Chester L. Kingsbury John H. Leavell . . •06 Lt. U. S. N. R. F. C. ' 92 Lt.-Col. Marine Corps ' 73 Dir. Gen. R. R. ' 05 Capt. Red Cross ' 12 Capt. C.A.C. ' 19 Ambulance Service ' 11 IstLt. Air Service ' 18 Corp. 101st Engrs. ' 07 Capt. 316th Engrs. Guy Lowell ' 94 Maior Red Cross George L. MacKay 14 Master F ' ngr. Senior Grade Engrs. Received Croix de Guerre, plane, May 14, 1918. Won Croix de Guerre. Killed in fall of Received Croix de Guerre, May 31, 1918. Received Distinguished Service Cross. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross by General Pershing for gallantry in an air battle. September 14, 1918. Recommended for Military Cross, for bravery near Ha Tincourt, November 30, 1917. Cited by General Edwards for bravery and especially meritorious service in action against the enemy on May, 1918. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal for ex- ceptionally meritorious and conspicuous service as chief of the Gas Defence Production Division. Received French War Cross, January. 1918. Killed in airplane accident. May 14, 1918, in France, while serving as an artillery observer with a French Escadrille. Recommended for Distinguished Service Cross by the English Government for gallantry in assisting a wounded companion to land safely. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry at Bois de Belleau, June, 1918. Recommended for Distinguished Service Cross and approved by Secretary Baker, January 16, 1919. Made a Knight of the Legion of Honor, Janu- ary 2, 1919. Cited for bravery near Thiaucourt, September 27. 1918. Won Distinguished Service Cross. Awarded the Croix de Guerre. Decorated for heroism in action near Jametz. France, October 9, 1918. Won Croix de Guerre, March. 1918, for bravery in action. Received the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism at Audenarde, Belgium, November 1, 1918. Italian Commission, received Italian IMilitarv Medal March, 1918. Officer of the Crown of Italy. Recci -cd Croix de Guerre. Missing in action. April 17. 1918, while blowing up an enemy trench. .I(,lin I). MaeKenzie . . . ' Il I.t. 185ih Cape Brclou Iliphlandcrs B. F.. F. Norman D. MacLeod . . -14 Maior I ' . . . Donald M. McKae . . . ' 16 . la jor 79th Inf. Fred 1). Mendenhall . . . 14 l.st Lt. 7th F.nj rs. William H. Murphy . . . -12 :d Lt. Ill4ihlnf. Kenneth P.. I ' age . . . . -20 Pvl. . Icd. Corps Karl C. Payne .... . -19 I.t. . ir Service William B. Poland . . . -90 Belfjian Relief Percy A. Rideout . . . . ' 11 2d Lt. F.ngrs. Tom W. Saul . -10 1st Lt. Fn Ts. William G. Sprague . . . ' 16 En-sign V. S. N. R. F. C. Alan E. Stewart . . 14 Capt. Canadian An. B. E. F. KimherU ' Stuart . ' 19 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. C. Paul H. Tax lor 14 Isi Lt. Ord Dcpl. .lohn C. Tyler ' 17 1st Lt. Air Service James E. Wallis, Jr. ... 17 Capt. . ir Service Donald D. Warner . . . ' 18 IstLt. Air Service Francis R. Whelton . . . ' 21 2dLt. Inf. James M. White . . . . ' 14 Lt. .Ambulance Charles E. A. Winslow . . ' 98 Major Red Cross James C. Wiii tcn . . . -16 2dLt. . ir Service -Awarded the Military Cross for leading his company, at Amiens, after his Commanding Officer had been wounded. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross for ex- traordinary heroism in action at Marchevillc, F ' rance, September 26, 1918. Awarded F ' rench Legion of ] lonor Cross and was recommended five times for the British Military Cross, which he received in London while recovering from a hand-grenade wound. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism near Cuuel, France. Oc- tober, 1918. ' Received Croix de Cuerre in March, 1918. Won Croix de Guerre. March. 1918. Re- ceived Distinguished Service Cross in July, 1918. Reported missing in action, November 5. Given the Distinguished Service Cross for exceptional daring and bravery in action on September 16, 1918. Was a prisoner at Karlsruhe, from which he escaped. Received Cross of the Legion of I lonor from the President of France. Killed in action. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary bravery in action at Clerges, France, October 4, 1918. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross for ex- traordinary heroism near Bois de Lemieres, Sep- tember 12, 1918. Won Croix de Guerre, which was presented at his grave. Killed in a landing accident after attacking an enemy submarine off He Tudy. Finisterre, October 26, 1918. Received Military Cross. Ambulance Service when received tlie Croix de (luerrc, .March. 1917. With U.S. Naval Avi- ation, Foreign Service. His work in Mobile Repair Department has won high official praise for executive work. Septem- ber, 1918. Received certificate of citation for courageous- ness in downing enemy plane. Won Croix de Guerre, July 16, 1918. Received Distinguished Service Cross for ex- ceptional bravery in region of Mctz, September 13, 1918. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, Octo- ber 29, 1918. Won Croix de Guerre for bravery in action, July 7, 1918. Won Croix de Guerre. Commission to Russia. Received medal for dis- tinguished public service, January, 1918. Receix-ed the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Killed in action, August 3, 1918. A SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY -im f 11 12 1.) 14 IS •ni ' } 16 t: es: S= S= p -: p i rt i 17 IS 19 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts. Continued Cleveland Yea ton Taylor Priest Burnharn Fales Dole Brown Robinson Rogers ' tlams Smith Laiiibirth Littlcfield O ' Neill Cowdrey Arthur E. Nortox, ' f A(t. BK, :iZ; Ph.B., Brown, 1900. Assistant Professor of Engineering; Drawing. Residence: 39 Centre Avenue, Belmont. Theodore H. T.aft, S.B., M. I. T., 1902. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Residence: Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills. Walter H. J.4MES, S.B., M. I. T., 1896. As.sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing. Residence: Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire. Lawrence S. Smith, S.B., M. I. T., 1900. Assistant Professor of ' Dieoretical and . ' pplied Mechanics. Residence: 25 Fislier Avenue, Newton Highlands. George W. Swett, S.B., M. 1. 1 ., 1903. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. Residence: 11 Henry . ' venue, Melrose Highlands. Instructors James R. Eambirth. Robert H. SMrrH. Charles E. Littlefield. Roy G. Burxham, SB. Myrox V. Dole, S.B. Addison F. Holmes, S.B. Dean Peadody, Jr., S.B. Ralph G. .Vdams, S.B. Kenneth C. Robinson, S.B. Arthur B. English. Charles B. Sawyer, B.A. HoLDEX C. Priest, S.B. Assistants Byron R. Cleveland, S.B. Walter Humphreys, S.B. Irmng H. Cowdrey. S.B. Jeremiah F. O ' Neill. Jesse J. James, S.B. William H. Jones, S.B. Francis A. Browx. DeWitt . I. Taylor, S.B. Chester A. Rogers. Dean A. Fales, S.B. Francis ' . DuPont, S.B. Piiii.ii ' 0. Yeaton, S.B. 27 Department of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Reod HajujrJ Lorkc Professors Heinrich 0. HoFMAN, E.M.. Met.E., School of Mines, Clausthal 1877; Ph.D.. Ohio University. 1889. Professor of Metallurgy; in charge of the Department.. Residence: 88 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Henry L. Smyth, AKE, ' i - A.B., Harvard, 188.3; C.l ' .., 1885. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Residence: J3clmont Street, Watertown. Albert S. uveur, S.B., M. I. T., 1889. Professor of Metallurgy and Metallography. Residence: 20 Elmwood .-Xvenue, Cambridge. (.Absent, Metallographic Expert for French Government.) George S. R.aymer, A.B., Harvard, 1878; M.E., Columbia, 1881. Assistant Professor of Mining. Residence: 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Charles E. Locke, S.B., M. I. T., 1896. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Residence: 22 Blagden Street. Boston. Edward E. Bucbee, BOH, 2S; S.B., M. I. T., 1900. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and .Metallurgy. Residence: 110 Strathmore Road, Brighton. Carle R. Hayvvard, S.B., M. I. T., 1904. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Residence: 15 .Xspinwall . venue, North Weymouth. Instructor RuFL ' s C. Reed, S.B. 28 Department of Architecture Lord Codman Hirci I ' orlcr Sumner Brown Cram jenncy liolltronk Everi ' tl Lawrence Gardner Professors Ralph Adams Cram, Litt.D., Princeton, 191(1; l.l.n.; in cliars c of tlic Department. Residence: 52 Chestnut Street. Boston. ViLLr M . . Lawrkxck, S.B.. M.I.T.. 1S91. Professor of Architectural F.ngincering: chairman of the Department. Residence: 72 Sumner Street, Dorchester. John O. Sumner. A.B.. Harvard. 1SS7. I ' rofessor of History. Residence: 115 Marlborough Street. Boston. Harry V. Gardner, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Professor of Architecture. Residence: 53 Cliarlesbank Road, Xewton. . Felton Brown. Professor of Freehand Drawing. Residence: 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. C. Howard Walker. Alexander S. Jenney. Insinrctors Assistant Ida D. Loring. Paul W. Xortox, A.B.. S.B. Lacey D. Caskey, B.A., Ph.D. iiii 11 iiii ft:. 29 Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Professors IIf.nry p. ' I ' ai.bot, -t-r-l; S.B.. M. I. T., 1S85: Ph.D.. Leipzig, 1890. Profcssur uf Iiiorgiinic Cliemisiry; in diar.i;e of I ' )fpartmL-nt. Residence: 27.) Otis Street, West Ncwlun. William II. W m.kkr, K2; S.B.. Pennsylvania State College, 1890; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1892. Head of Chemical Engineering Course. Residence: 226 Bav State Road, Boston. (Colonel U.S.A. Absent.) Arthur A. Noyks, S.B., M. I. T., 1886: S.M., .M.I.T., 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890: LL.D., Maine, 1908: LL.D., Clarke, 1909; Sc.D., Harvard, 1909; Sc.D,, Yale, 19U. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry; Director of Research Laboratory of Physical Cliemistry. Residence: 58 Fenway, Boston. Henry Fay, A.B., Lafayette, 1889; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1895. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Residence: 11 Worthington Road, Brookline. Augustus H. Gh.l, S.B., M. L T., 1884; Ph.D., Leipzig. 1890. Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis. Residence: 41 Ahrtle Street, Belmont. F. Jewett Moore, X ; B.A., Amherst, 1889; Ph.D.. Heidelberg, 1893, Professor of Organic Cheinistry. Residence: 372 Charles River Road, Cambridge. Warren K, Lewis, S.B., M. L T., 1905; Ph.D., Breslau, 1908. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Residence: 85 Lombard Street, Newton. James F. Norris. Professor of General Chemistry, (Colonel. L ' . S. A. Absent.) Residence: 18 Euston Street, Cambridge. Willis R. Whitney, S.B., M. L T., 1895: Ph.]).. Leipzig, 1905. Non-Resideiit Professor of Chemical Research. Residence: Schenectady. N, Y. Samuel P. Mulliken, S.B., M. I. T., 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Associate Professor of Organic Chemical Research. Residence: 10 Harris Street, Newburyport. Miles S. Sherrill, S.B., M. 1. T., 1889; Ph.D., Breslau, 1903. (.Absent.) Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry, Residence: 83 Longwood . xnue, Brookline. Alpiieus G. Woodman, S.B., M. I. T.. 1897. Associate Professor of Chemistry of Foods. Residence: 367 School Street, Watertown. Arthur A. Blanchard, S.B.. M. L T.. 1897. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: 72 Crescent Avenue, Newton Center. Eli.wood B. Spear, B.A., University of Manitoba, 1889: Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1906. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemi,stry. Residence: 27 Walker Street, Cambridge. William T. Hall, 2. E: S.B., M. I, T., 1895. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Residence: 37 Pomfret Street, West R(«bury. Rodert S. Williams, S.B., M. I. T., 1902; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1907. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Residence: 156 Magazine Street, Cambrid,ge. Edward Mueller, S.B., Purdue, 1902; ; .M.. Harvard, 1905; Ph.D., 1907. .Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: Burton Halls. Dana Street, Cambridge. Jo.seph W. Phelan, S.B., M. I. T., 1SV4. .-Xssistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: 60 Brooks Street. West Medford. Earl B. Millard, B..A., University of Colorado. 1910; M.. ., University of Wisconsin, 1911; Ph.D.. University of Illinois. 1914. Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistr;-. Residence: 20 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 30 Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. — Continued Ruby Bbnrhard KncoLind Hall W ' liitinan Johnson I . r- Williams Mueller Mull.tm MillaiJ Wm.d.iu Lewis Moore Talbot i- ' ay Spear Gi ll Instructors Kredkrick R. Kxeeland, S.B. Leicester F. Hamilton, S.B. Rali-ii D. McIxtire. S.M. Charles R. Park, AM. Clark S. Robinson, S.M. Kreueric S. Smytiie, ; ..VI., Ph.D. Captain, U. S. A. (.Xbscnt.) Research Associate Ruth M. i homas, S.B. Cliitox X. |. tons, S.B. Charles M. Wareham. S.B. Robert E. Wil.sox, Ph.B.. S.B. .Major, U.S.A. (.Usent.) Louise P. Joii.n.son, S.B. Walter G. Wiiitmax. S.B. Charles E. Ruby, S.B. Research Assistant Hester A. Lewis, B.. . Ja.ves !• . MA(iuiRE. Jr.. S.B. I ' .ARLE I ' .. RiCIIARDSO.X, S.B. CiiAXDLER r. White, S.B. Walter ' 1 ' . Hall. S.B. .Assistants Ci.ake.nce C. unT. (;, S.B. John L. Parsoxs, S.B. Stephe.v B. SiMi ' Sox, S.B. Charles E. Cole. I ' urchasin . gent . rTI1UR C. . lELtllER. S.B. 31 Department of Electrical Engineering Dawes Tucker Gray Slica Lyo ns Russell Rlcker Lawrence Kenne Kaufman Laws Morrison Lansil Hudson Professors DucALD C. Jackson, Ki;, i:H:. TBII; S.B., Pfimsyl -ania State College, 1885; C.E., 1887. In charge of Department. Residence: 5 Mercer Circle, Cambridge. Major, U. S. A. (Absent.) Arthur E. Kennei.ly, S.D.. Pittsburgh, 1896: A.M., Harvard, 1906. Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing: Director of Research Division. Residence: i Ivennedv Road, Cambridge. Harry E, Clifford, eS; S.B., M. I. T., 1886. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 942 Beacon Street, Newton Center. Comfort A. .Adams, ' J ' K ; S.B., Case, 1890: E.E., 1905. ; bbott and James Lawrence Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 13 Farrar Street, Cambridge. (Absent.) Frank A. Laws, S.B., M. I. ' I ' ., 1889. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 124 Federal Street, Salem. Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 72 Sumner Street, I orchester. Cu.YRLES W. Green, TBII; B.S., Wisconsin. 1907. Assistant Professor of l ' ' .lectrical Engineering. Captain, L ' .S.. . (Absent.) Residence: Clifton. Waldo V. Lyon, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Enaineering. Residence: 294 Berkelev Street, Boston. Ralph G. Hudson, S.B., M.I.T.. 1907. Assistant Professor of Electrical I ' .nginccring. Residence: . ' 0 Burton Street. Brighton. Instructors N. THANIEL S. MaRSTON, S.B. ChL.STKR L. DaWES, S.B. Claikk W. RicKicR, S.B.. S.M.. M.E.E. Research Assistant Franz E. H. ' elander. Assistants L ' iL KLEs 11. C. Gray, S.B, I ' lMorHv E. Shea, S.B. Joseph Kaufman. .Arthur 1.. IIamh.ton, S.B. Clijiokd 1 ' .. Lansh., S.B. .Arthur L. Russell, S.B. Carlton E. Tucker, S.B. 32 Department of Physics and Electro-Chemistry Professors Including Electro-Chemical Engineering ' ' ' Phv ic ' ' ' -T ' - ' ' w ' - ' ' ' - ' - Phl - ' ale. 1901: Professor nf Mathenuuical Physics m charge of the Department. Residence: 46 Williams Street Brooklino Har ry M. Goodvvix, S.B.. M, I. T.. 1890: Ph.D., Leipzig m J - ' oo! ' ' - Professor of Phys-cs and Electro-Chemistry. Residence: 424 Walnut Street, Brookline Louis Derr, AT. |.BK: HA., . mher.st, 1899; M.A., 1892- SB M I T 189 ™ i ' - Professor of Physics. Residence: 83 Centre Street, Brookline ' Chari.es L. Nortox, S.B., M. I. T., 189.1. Professor of Industrial Physics. ' Residence: 55 Chestnut Street. Boston W ILLIAM S. Frankli.x, Sc.D. Professor of Physics. William J. Drisko, ' S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Physics. Residence: 28 Llovd Street Winchester Maurice DeK. Thompso.n-, AKE; S.B., M. I. T.. 1898: ' Ph D Basel 1903 XE,™rC PaSIX U l ' ¥! m2 ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5-Fairmount-Strect, Brookline. Assistant Professor of Physics. Residence: 26 Ma.xuell Road. Winchester Trlin 19m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ■ ' ' ' - - ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ■ - ' - ' ■ ■ ' ■• ' ' ' ' f ' ' ! - ' mversity of Assistant Professor of Physics. Residence: 120 Pleasant Street, Brookline OORDON B. ILKES, S.B. Assistant Professor of Industrial Physics. Residence: 30 Ricker Road e«ton Dean L. Webster, SB. Assistant Professor of Physics. VViLLiA. i R B. Rss, A.B., Ph I) Herbert H. Palmer, S.B. Instructors Kol I 1. I-KVK. ,. l. Jo.shiMi C. .MacKinnon, S.B. 33 Department of Biology and Public Health Professors William T. Sedgwick, Ph.B., Yale, 1877; Ph.D.. Johns Hi.pkins. 1S81: Sc.D. (Hon.), Yale, 1909. Professor of Biology and Public Hcaltli; in char;.e of the Department. Residence: 29 Common- wealth Avenue, Boston. Samuel C. Prescott, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Professor of Industrial Microbiology. (.Absent. Major, Sanitary Corps, N.A.) Residence: 79 Cypress Street, Brookline. Selskar M. Gunn, NSN; S.B., M. I. T., 1905. Associate Professor of Biology and Public Health. (.Xbsent. Associate Director of Anti-Tuber- culosis Commission in France.) Residence: Goden Street, Belmont. Robert P. Bigelow, BeH; SB.. Harvard, 1887; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1892. Associate Professor of Zoology and Parasitolo.y. Librarian. Residence: 11 Park Street, Erookiine. Instructors Clair E. Turner, A.M., C.P.H. Francis H. Slack. M.D. Murray P. HoRowira, B.S., S.M. Assistants Charles C. Stockman, 2d, S.B. James M. Strang, S.B. 34 Department of Geology and Geological Engineering B.nrry I.allcc Lindcrcn Shinier Professors Waldkmar Lindcren, M.E., Freiberg, 1883. illiaiii Barton Rogers Professor of Economic Geology; in charge of llie Department. Re,si(Jencc: 176 Naples Road, Brookline. Charles II. Warren, a; Ph.B., Yale, 1896; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1897. Professor of Mineralogy. Residence; 67 Perry Street. Brookline. Hervey VV. Siiimf.k. i;H; .- .B., Lafayette. 1889; .■ .. I.. IVdl; Ph.D.. Columbia, 1904. Associate Professor of Paleontology. Residence: 15 ; ppleton Terrace, VVatertoun. Instructor John G. Barry, S.B., Major, U.S.A. (Absent.) Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Includliii: Acri n:iutical iMiL ' ineerint: Pfabod Professors Cecil H. Peabody, S.B., M. I. T., 1877. Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering: in charge of the Department. Resi- dence: 293 Commonwealth Avenue. Boston. WlLLI. M HOVGAARD. Professor of Naval Design and Construction, (. bsent. in ser ice.) Residence: 91 Marion Street, Brookline. Edhin B. Wilso.v, i;i, BK; A.B., Harvard. 1899; Ph.D.. Yale. 1901. Professor of Mathematical Physics. Residence: 46 Williams Street. Brookline. Joseph C. Riley, S.B., M. I. T., 1898. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. (. Misent. Major, U.S.. .) Residence: 77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain. Henry H. Keith, S.B.. M. I. T., 1905. .Assistant Professor of Naval .Architecture, (. bsent, Lieutenant, U.S.N.) Residence: 177 Euller Street, Brookline. George Owen, BE; S.B.. M. 1. T.. IS ' M. Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. Residence: 36 Hollis Street. Newton. Gilbert S. Tower, S.B. Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. Lieutenant. L .S. ' .R.P Ever.s Burtxer, S.B. Georoe M. Denkinger. Instructors i ' uward p. arnek, s.b. Clarence D. Hanscom, A.B. 36 Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Brown liritJ Biinon Ki-nisi Bradley Professors Alfred F. Burton, iKE. BK: SB.. Buwduin. 1878. Professor of Topographical Engineering; in charge ot the Deparlnicnl. Residence: .52 Webster Court. Newton Center. F.Rvi.N Ken-isox, S.B.. M. I. T.. 1893. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Residence: 4S Franklin Street. Watertown. W. Fei.to.n Browx. .Associate Professor of Freehand Drawing. Residence: 3.i Glenwnod Street. Roxbury. Harry C. Bradley, S.B.. M. I. T.. 1891. .Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive (leonictry. Residence: 2.5 Brookview Street, Dorchester Centre. Arthur F. Norton, A0, BK. i;Z; Ph.B.. Brown. 19(10. Assistant I rofessor of F.ngineering Drawing. Residence: . ' 9 Centre . enue. Belmont. Arthur L. Goodrich, S.B.. M. I. T.. 1898. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Residence; II Tetlow Street, Boston. Instructors Stephen . . Breed, S.B. K mii G () erland. Frank .M. Gracey. , i.ier J. IIauser, S.M. Charles II. R. Iabie. Assistant C ' lhiord K. R.VniBONE. 37 Department of Mathematics Professors Harry W. Tyler, S.B., M. I. T.. 1SS4; Ph.D., Erlangen, 1889. Walker Professor of Mathematics; in charge of the Department. Residence: 39 Gray Cliff Road. Newton Center. D, NA P. B.YRTi.ETT, S.B., M. I. T., 1886. Professor of Mathematics. Residence: Boxford, Mass. Frkderick S. Woods, 1 ' T, ' tHK: A.B., Wesleyan. 1885; A.M., 1888; Ph.D.. Gottingcii. 1894. Pro ' es.sor of .Mathematics. Residence: 12.3 Sumner Street. Newton Center. Frederick H. B. iley, BK; A.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1889. Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 12 Idlewild Street. Allston. N.iTit, N R. Georcie, Jr., B X, i BK; A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 73 Coolidge Street, Brookline. Leonard M. Passano, A.B.. Johns Hopkins, 1889. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 5 Park Vale, Brookline. Clarence L. E. Moore, B.Sc, Ohio State, 1901; A.M., Cornell, 1902; Ph.D., 1904. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 16 Irving Street, Watertown. Henry B. Phillips, S.B., Erskine College, 190(1; Pli.D., Johns Hopkins, 1905. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 63 Spring Park i-Vvenue, Jamaica Plain. Joseph Lipka, B.S.. Columbia. 1905; M.A., 1906; Ph.D., 1912. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 378 School Street, Watertown. Frank L. Hitchcock, A.B., Harvard, 1896; Ph.D., 1910. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: Hillside Terrace, Belmont. 38 Department or Mathematics. — Continued I I Hitchcccic Woods Wilson Bailey Moore Passano Phlllip:- Tyler RuiU-Jtr.- Harllcit Lipka George Gk()R(.i-: Rrn.HK.i:, Ph.D. Instructors W. H Knin WiLsox. Ph.D. 39 Department of English Emery Aydelotte Pearson C.o.sl.y Robinson Marks Seavcr Prescott Professors Hekry G. Pearson, OZ, BK; A.B.. Harvard. 1893; A.M.. IVU. Professor of English; in charge of the Department. Residence: 140 Oudlcy R.iad. Xewtnn Center Fred P. Emery, .A.M. Professor of English. . kcuer ' I ' . RoijiN-sox. A.B.. Harvard. 1896: A.M.. 1915. Professor of English. Residence: SO WDndclitT Road. Xcwton Highlands. Frank Aydelotte. A.B.. Indiana. 1900: A.M., Harvard, 190.?; B.Litt., Oxford. 190S. Professqr of English. Residence: .)6 Hawthorne Street. Cambridge. Henry L. Seaver, BK; A.B., Harvard, 1900; A.M.. 19U. Associate Professor of English. Residence; 97 Merriain Street. Lexington. Robert E. Rogers, A.B.. Harvard, 1908; A.M.. 1909. .Assistant Professor of English. Residence: 2.1 Pincknev Street. Boston. Instructors Win WARD Prescott, A.M. Penfield Roberts, . .M. William A. Crosby, A.M. Wa Frank L. Hewitt, A.M. .VFatthew R. Copitiiorne, .B. Percy Marks, . .B. u) P. Blood. Ph.B.. A.M. 40 Department of Economics and Statistics Shugrue Doien Armstrong Professors Davis R. Dkwey. -i ' . BK; A.B.. UnivcrMty of orniuin. 1S79: PhD.. Johns Hopkins. 1886; LL.D., University of erniont. 1910. Professor of Economics and Statistics; in charge of the IX-parlnK-nt. l csidence: 2 Berkeley Street. Cambridge. C. RRoi.i, W. DoTF.N. l ' A(l. ' I ' liK: I ' ll. 11, L ' niversity of ' crniont. 1895. .■ ssociate Professor of Economics. (.Absent, Production Department. ICmcrgcncy Shipbuilding Corporation.) Residence: 58 Garfield Street. Cambridge. Makti.n J. Siu ' cRUK, B.. .. University of Michigan. .• ssistant Professor of Economics. Residence: 46 Massachusetts .Avenue. Cambridge. Fi.oYD E. ; rmstronc, B.. .. University of Michigan, 1914; M.. ., University of Michigan, 1915. .Assistant Professor of Economics. Residence: 116 Jason Street, .Arlington. F.Ruix II. SciiKi.L. OAX: S.B.. M. I. T.. 1912, Assistant Professor of Business Management. Residence: 2. 8 Ilcmcnway Street. Boston. 41 Department of Modern Languages Professors Frank Vocel, AT; A.B., Harvard, 1887: A.M.. 1892. Professor of German; in charge of the Department, Residence: 95 Robinwood Avenne, Jamaica Plain. Ernest F. Unolev, B.A., Toronto, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., 1909. Professor of French. Residence: 11 VVhittier Street, Cambridge. Hekm. n R. Kurrelmever, A.B.. Johns Hopkins. 1899; Ph.D.. 1902. Associate Professor of German. Residence: 206 Beach Street. Roslindale. Instructors Francis M. Currier, A.B. Jon. tiian S. Cuthbertson, B.A. Leroy J. Cook, A.M. Roe M. S. Heffner, A.M. Edgar J. Sciioen, .- .B. 42 Department of Military Science and Tactics EuuiN T. Cole, Colonel, U.S. Army, AXA. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Residence: SI Ivy Street, Brookline. I ' RED M. Gkeen, S.B.. M. I. T., 1909; Lieutenant-Colonel, U.S. Army. Assistant Professor of Military Science. Assistant Leicester F. II. milton, S.B. Department of Physical Training Alfred E. Burton, Dean; in charjje of the Department. Frank M. Kanaly, Instructor in Physical Training. 43 United States Naval Aviation Detachment ADMINISTRA ' I ' UF. OFFICERS Professor C. H. Peabod -, President of Academic Board. Harrison W. Smith. Dean of Academic Board. Lieutenant E. H. McKittrick, Commanding Officer, Navy. Lieutenant-Commander R. ' . Cabaniss, Commanding Officer, Navy. Lieutenant-Commander H. C. ' an alzah. Commanding Officer. Navy. Captain R. J. Arcliibald. Commanding Officer, Marines. HEADS OF DEPARTAfENT Ground School D. A. Fales, Aeronautical Engiitifs. W . R. Herfurth, Aeronautical Engines. C. L. Merrill, Aeronautical Engines. A. G. Hoelscher, Aeronautical Engines. . S. Thomas. Ensign, Aeronautical Engines. G. B, Hutchins, Ensign, Aeronautical Engines. Rico Botta, Ensign, Ai}ronautical Engines. R. A. Fletcher, Ensign, Gunnery. V. J. Emery, Ensign, Gunnery. F. I. Amory, Lieutenant, Gunnery. D. H. Read, Lieutenant, Gunnery. H. F. Gibson, Lieutenant, Gunnery and Bombing. A. W. MacMahon, C.Q.M., Seamanship. W. C. Tyrrell, Lieutenant, Seamanship. . I). Kelley, Ensign, Lighter-than-Air. Professor F. Waldo. Aerography. E. F. Buck. C.O.XL. Aerography. B. Townshend, C.Q.M., Aerography. W. M. Davy, Ensign, Aerography. Professor C. B. Breed. Navigation. Professor H. W. Smith, Navigation. Professor G. L. Hosmer, Navigation. R. H. White, Ensign, Navigation. Earl Ellis, Ensign, Naviyation. Z. Ostenberg, Ensign, Navigation. Alex Crcmin. Rigging. R. H. Sawyer. Rigging. C. C. Crailic, Ensign, Rigging. G. B. Anderson, Ensign, Rigging. S. E. Fayson, Ensign, Rigging. H. N. Carlson, Aerial Observation. Professor Ives, Aerial Observation. M. F. Eddy. Ensign, Aerial Observation. F. Wigglesworth. Ensign, Aerial ()l servation. A. E. Powell. Photography. E. W. Rounds, Ensign, Theory of Flight. 44 United States Naval Aviation Detachment. - Continued I.NSI ' ECTORS ScilOIJI. Professor T. M. ' I ' iifi, Jcroiuiiitical £iigiiu-s. v.. P. WariKT. .H ' runautical Instruments. C. M. Dciikinser, Airplane Design and Stresses. C. D. Hanscom, Jirplane Design and Stresses. C. L. Dawes, Electricity. K. C. Robinson, Engine Testing. E. P. Pendleton, .lirplane Cnnslnirtion. E. P. Child, .lirplane Construction. Professor Henry Fay. Metnllurgy. R. H. Sniitli. Physical Mea:urements. . . B. English, Physical Measurements. Professor C. E. Fuller. Power Measuring Instruments. Professor G. B. Ilayward. Testing Materials. I. H. Cowdrey. Testing Materials. R. G. . ' Xdams, Testing Materials. Dean Peabody. Testing Materials. C. B. Sav yer, Testing Materials. Professor G. B. Haven. Textile and Ropes. P. (). Veaton. Textile and Ropes. AV:ROf,R HIIV Sciinoi, Lieulenant-Comniander A. (. ' ,. McAdie. Professor .- . L. Wells. United States Army School of Aeronautical Engineering Personnel of I ' liciillv and Instructing Staff Proflssor C. II. PtAHoDV, III charge of School. I ROFESsoR I ' .. B. Wilson Proi-i;,ssor H. W. 1 1 vx ki) Professor G. B. Have.n M. jor F. 1 ' ,. IIimimikkys I ' ., P. W AR.NER I. 11. Cowdrey G. . 1. De.nki.nokr Instructors l.i;.uTt. A.Nr E. E. . luri. LlEUTENA.NT R. G. MeII.LER l.IKCTEXANT L. B. Uaumo.NT Ensiu.v v. {■ ' .. Brow.m 45 T TV SPECIAIw L.ECTURE,R;i Homer Albeks, LL.B Business Law. Charles Rice Gow, B.S Foundations. Simeon Curtis Keith, Jr., S.B Problems of Industrial Biology. Robert V. n Arsdale Norris, E.M. . . . Coal Mining. Eari.e Ber.mard Pheli-s, S.B Public Health Engineering. Eliot Putna.m Architectural History. John Milton Wells, M.D Medical Adviser. Lincoln Frederick Sciiaub, A.M.. LL.B. . . Business Law. W ' illiam Lyman Underwood Industrial Biology. Frederick Adams Woods, M.D Theoretical Biology. LECTURERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR Frederick Augustus Hannah, S.B. Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. . . Percy Goldthwait Stiles, Ph.D. Industrial Management. Physiology. Personal Hygiene. 46 RESEARCH STAl-F OF TllK RI ' SKARCIl I. AlU iR lORY OV PIIVSICAI. t ' llKMISTRV Arthur Amos Xoyks, Ph.D.. LL.D.. Sc.D. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry: Director. Frederick G. Keyes, Ph.D., Major. U.S..A. (.Absent.) Associate Professor of Physico-CIiemical Research. Df c, N A. M.vcLn ' .nes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physico-Chcmical Research. Mi. c Cnow, S.M. Research Assistant. IIerm.ax Dedichex. Research Assistant. Theodore Shedlovsky, S.B. Research Assistant. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH I.AB()R. T()R OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY ' WiLLi.vM HuLTZ Walker, Ph.D., Eng.D. Colonel, U.S.A. (Absent.) Professor of Chemical Engineering;; Director. Henry P.aul T.vlbot, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. W ' . RREN Kexd.ii.l Levvis. Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. RESEARCH ASSOCI.ATl ' .S IN APPLIED CHEMISTRY Leo. M. Parsons, S.B. William B. Ross, S.B. L. W. Fuller. ST FF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABOR.VIORY AND SEW.AGE EXPERI.MENT .ST.ATION William T. Sedovvick, Ph.D.. Sc.D. Professor of Biologj ' and Public Health; Director. Selsk. r M. Gunn, S.B.. C.P.H. (. bsent.) .Associate Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public Health. Clair E. Turner, A.M.. C.P.H. Research .Associate. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH DULSION t)F THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Arthur E. Ken nelly, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Director. Comfort k. Adams, S.B., E.E.. Major, U.S.A. (.Absent.) Professor of Electrical Engineering. DuGALD C. Jackson, C.E., Major, U.S.A. (Absent.) Professor of Electrical Engineering. Frank .A. Laws. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Franz E. H. Velander. Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. ADMINISTR.ATIVE BOARD OF ' THE SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OFFICl ' .RS William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., Sc.D., Chairman. .Mii.roN J. RosENAu, .A.M., M.D., Director George C. Wiiiitle, S.B., Secretary. 47 lirtlefield rTooye 48 ; y3!S v ' t! i ■• - J-S V :1P ;Ii i 49 50 FACVLT V IN THE VAR PRESIDKXr MACLAIRIX THE Massachusetts Institute of Technology very rightly feels proud of the work of its President, Richard C. Maclaurin, in the capacity of head of the Student Army Training Corps, super-president of ail the colleges of the country, and direct supervisor of innumerable war activities carried on at the Institute. Due to his executive ability and long-headedness, the S. A. T. C. accomplished its purpose in spite of the many obstacles that arose at every turn to make the task at times seem hopeless, and the Institute was so organized that at the time of the signing of the armistice it was running on practically one hundred per cent war work. President Alaclaurin ' s work started with the establishment in the early summer of 1917 of a ground school for army aviators. This was followed in quick succession by the formation of schools for naval and marine aviators, aeronautical engineers, merchant marine officers, ensigns, and the organization of the S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. U. In addition to this, a large part of the Institute was given ove: to secret research work carried on in the main by members of the faculty but authorized and aided by President jMaciaurin. By far the greatest task accomplished by President Alaclaurin was the national organization and establishment of the S. A. T. C. In July 1918, he was appointed b ' the Secretary of War as Educational Director of the S. A. T. C. with head- quarters at Washington and upon his shoulders fell the responsibility of choice of location for various units, selection of courses of instruction, and many other problems of organization. At first it was planned to have something similar to the R. O. T. C, with emphasis laid on studies and merely a background of military work and the plans were formulated with such a scheme in view. Then came the lowering of the draft age and the sudden decision by the War Department, because of the critical situation in Europe, to have five million troops across by the summer of 1919, which practically destroyed all of President Maclaurin ' s work up to that time and necessitated a complete reorganization of the S. A. T. C. into what amounted to a series of mobilization camps. This was early in Sep- tember, and a month later these camps were starting up all over the country in spite of the influenza epidemic, the difficulties of housing and feeding the men, and the need for entirely new schedules of instruction. All final decisions rested with President Maclaurin and some idea of the magnitude of the work accomplished by him can be obtained when it is realized that this plan involved 524 institutions and 150,000 men. The record of Technology men in America ' s part in the World War brings honor to her name, but none is greater than that of President Maclaurin, and it is with pride that we sec his name in the foremost ranks of those Americans who helped make the world safe for democracy. 51 DEPARTAIEXT OF CIVIL AND SAXIIARV EXGIXEERIXG CiiAKi.Ks M. Spofford, designed and supervised construction of Boston Supply Base. George V. SvvAix. member of committee to advise French Government on engineering matters. Alfred E. BfRTox, director of instruction in free navigation schools; established thirty navigation schools. Lewis J. Joiimson, consullinj engineer U.S. Reclamation Service and for corporations buildin.; con- crete ships. . rtiiur J. RoBBiNS. instructot in navigation for U.S. Shipping Board. George C. Whipple, Major .American Red Cross mission to Russia; consulting engineer U.S. Public Health Service. CiiARi.F.s B. Breed, in charge of navigation course U.S.X..A.D. at M. I. T. Hector J. Hi, ' ;iies. instructor R.O.T.C. at Harvard. Harold K. Barrows, Project Engineer of U.S. Housing Corporation. George E. Russell, in charge of experimental work relating to ballast tanks for submarines. George S. Hosmer, in charge of School of Navigation at Machias, Me. John W . Howard, in charge of School of Navigation at Portland, Me. James M. Barber, consulting engineer on design of structural parts for aviation section of the Bureau of Construction and Repair. I lowARD B. Luther, Lieutenant U.S.X..A. Hale Sutherland, 1st Lieutenant L S. Engineers. John B. Babcock. 3d. designing engineer for railroad yards. Boston . riny Supply Base. I{. 11. Ci.ARKSON-, Jr.. 2d Lieutenant U.S. -A. Howard L. Foster, instructor L ' .S. School of Military . eronautics at M. I.T. ' iLLiAM A. Liddell, 2d Lieutenant U.S..A. C. J. McCarthy, Ensign U.S.X..A.D., aeroplane design. James H. Murdough. engineering work on Boston .Army Supply Base: completed course in military aeronautics at M. L T. nKPARTMKXT OF MECHAXICAL EXGIXEERIXG. APPI.IEE) MECHAXICS. .AXD MECHAXIC ARTS Imjward F. .Miller, in charge of instruction for Merchant Marine Engineer Officers. U.S. Shipping Board; designed aeroplane bomb sights for the Navy; in charge of secret laboratory developing flame projectors and other weapons of that type: designed a tank for carrying the flame projector. Lkjxel S. Marks, testing and developing gasolene engines. Bureau of Standards. Charles I ' Fuller, special work with naval aeroplane inspectors. Chari.es ¥. Park, in charge of shop work for army aviation ground schools. George B. Haven, testing fabrics for aeroplane wings. Joseph C. Riley. Major U.S. Signal Corps. Harrison W. H.. yvvard, testing of aeroplane trusses; wurk fur Ordnance Dept. Theodore H. Taft, in charge of instruction for Merchant Marine Engineer Officers at M. I. T. Robert H. Smith, instructor in shop work in army aviation ground school. Irving H. Covvdrey, ) T-, T [testing of aeroplane trusses. Uean 1 eabody, I ' Jeremiah F. OWeill, woodwork for aeroplane trusses. John A. Lunx, 2d Lieutenant U.S. Engineers. D. M. Taylor, i K. C. RoBI.NSON, . 11. Jo.NES, instructors in Merchant Marine Engineer Officers School. F. W DuPoNT, R. G. Burn HAM, DEPARIAIEXT OF .MIXIXG EXGIXEERIXG AXD .MET.VLLURGY AiHuci Sauveuk, Meiallographic E.xpcrt for French (Knerniuent. E. h. Bu(,BEE, .Assistant District Educational Director Fourth District S..A.T.C. R. H. Richards, War Minerals Board. Manganese Di -ision. 52 DKl ' ARTMEXT OK ARCIiri ' l-r H RK AXO ARCIIFI IXTL R L I:. (;|. i:kri. G Russell W . Porter, Bureau of Standards. Charles Everett, Lieutenant U.S.X.R.F. DKPARIAIKNI ' OK CI ll ' .M IS TR - AND CHKMKAI. I ' .. X;|. I:i:R1XG W ' li.i.iAM H. Walker, Colonel CA ' .S., Commanding Officer Edgewood Arsenal. James !• ' . .Xorris, Lieutenant-Colonel C.W ' .S.. .X.K.K. Samuel P. Mullikex, Major C.V ' .S. Ihf.d 11. Ha.nsox, Major C.W.S.. A.F..F. R. !•;. Wilson, Major C.W.S. F. G. Keyes, Major C.W.S.. A.E.F. F. H. Smyth, Captain C.W.S. J. S. Little. Captain C.W.S. . P. Leach. Captain Ordnance. W. . . vi.DE. Lieutenant C.W.S. C. L. Bi.RDicK, Lieutenant Ordnance. L. I ' . Sutherland, Major C.W.S. S. L. Chisholm, Sergeant C.W.S. J. B. DicKSox, Captain C.W ' .S. E. S. Wall.ace, Lieutenant C.W ' .S. E. P. Stevenson, Lieutenant C.W.S. C. L. Xutting, Private C.W.S. S. G. Simpson, Private C.W.S. J. F. AL guire, Corporal C.W.S. W. ' I ' . Hall, Corporal C.W ' .S. U . R. W HiTNEv, Naval Consulting Board. . . . . .XoYEs, Xatinnal Research Council, Xitrate Committee. 11. P. Talbot, .Advisory Board. Bureau of Mines; Advisory Board, War Dept.; consulting chemist ( as Defence. W. K. Lewis, in charge of defence problems Researcli Division, C.W.S. II. l ' ' v. consulting expert to Waterloun and oilier arsenals. F. L Moore, research Gas Defence. . . II. Gill, consulting expert to Q. L Dept. . I. S. Sherrill, chemical investigator Ordnance Dept. R. S. Williams, consulting expert Ordnance work. K. B. Spear, consulting chemist Gas Defence. F. B. Millard, research Gas Defence. F. R. Kneelaxd. r,esearch Gas Defence. C. S. RoBiNso.v. consulting expert Ordnance. L. F. ll . iiLTox. instructor . viation School. DFl ' ARIMl ' .X I OK f.l .I ' X ' I RIC At, FXCilXEERlXG n C. Jackso.n, Major Engineers A.E.F. . . I ' ' .. Kennellv, Signal Corps, Civilian Liaison OIIilxt . .E.F. U . P.. I.ittlefield, Lieutenant Infantry A.E.F. W . . l.voN. Electric Welding Research Committee. F. a. Perry, Captain C.A.C., A.E.F. I. B. Peterson, Lieutenant Engineers . .F..F. II. B. Richmond, Lieutenant C.. .C. C. W. Whitall, Engineers . .E.F. G. W. Wyman, Lieutenant Engineers. . E,. Wynne, Private Field .Artillery. 11. .X. Carlson, instructor Radio. S3 C. A. Adams. Cliairmau Electric Welding Researcli Committee, Emergency Fleet Curpuratiun. P. L. Alger, Lieutenant Ordnance. E. W. Bowler. Lieutenant Engineers. E. W. CiiAPiN, Private Infantry A.E.F. E. A. Ekdaiil, Ensign U.S.N. C. W. Green, Major C.A.C. W. T. Haine,s, Signal Corps. R. G. Hudson. Electric Welding Researcli Committee. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH S. C. Pre.scott, Major Food and Nutrition Division. Sanitary Corps, Medical Corps. S. M. GuNN, Major American Red Cross; Associate Director American Anti-Tuberculosis Commission. France. F. H. Slack, Captain Massachusetts State Guard. C. E. Turner, Sanitary Engineer U.S. Shipping Board. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY E. L. Webster, Captain Air Service (Production), on duty with Department of Science and Research; qualified Reserve Military Aviator. John D. MacKenzie, Lieutenant 185th Cape Breton Highlanders. John G. Barry, Major, Office of the Chief Gas Officer, Tours, France. DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING Cecil H. Peabody, executive head of army aviation and naval aviation ground schools; in charge of three intensive classes in naval architecture and marine engineering. George Owen, designed concrete ships for the Emergency Fleet Corporation: prepared data on block standardization for the Emergency Fleet Corporation; instructor in intensive course in naval architecture and marine engineering. Willl m Hovgaard, expert civilian advisor in Navy l epartment. Bureau of Construction and Repair. Henry H. W. Keith, Lieutenant-Commander U.S.N.R.F. Gilbert S. Tower, Lieutenant U.S.N.R.F. Evers Burtner, port engineer of the John S. Emery Steamship Co. Edward J. Tighe, instructor m model making; made experimental wings for testing in wing tunnel. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND DESCRII TIVE GEOMETRY W. C. Eberhard, Ensign U.S.N.A. C. R. Mabie. secret service work on the coast of Maine after submarine signals. Clifford K. Ratiibourne, Boston Navy Yard. W. J. Hauser, aviation spotting maps. DEPARTMENT OF liCONOMICS Davis R. Dewey, director of the Economics Section of tlie Information and Education Service of the Department of Labor. Carroll W. Doten, executive head of the Industrial Service Section of the Emergency Fleet Cor- poration; with the Central Bureau of Planning and Statistics of the War Industries Board. Erwin H. Schell, International Shipbuilding Corporation at Hog Island. Martin J. Shugrue, with the Contracts Accounts Division of the Collegiate Section of the Comniittee on Education and Special Training under the War Department. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Frank Aydelotte, director of War Issues Course for the S.. ' . I ' .C. A. T. Robinson, Bureau of War Risk Insurance. H. L. Seaver, Massachusetts State Guard. P. Marks, 2d Lieutenant 152d Depot Brigade. W. P. Blood, 1st Lieutenant A.S.U.S..A. S4 ' IN nE V?RIAM Professor ARLO BATES August 24, 1918 CHARLES flALE ILSLEY September 29, 1918 BERNARD (TDALY December 3, 1918 STANFORD STEPHEN ORAM March 30, 1919 JOSEPH COLEMAN DEYETTE April 1, 1919 SS TECHNOLOGY IN THE VAR. X TKCHXOLOCi S pan in the ( iical War has been one- of which wc can justly feel proud. At a time when service was the watchword of the American people the alumni, faculty and under classmen of the Institute pro -ed to the world that they were willing and capable of taking a prominent part in the fight for denuxracN ' . Since the declaration of war in April, 1917, the Institute has been in continuous session and has graduated the classes of 1918 and ' ) ' ). the latter eight months ahead of the regular time. It has maintained the summer courses and the summer engineering camp. In addition to the S. A. T. C. it continued its usual courses for other students. It housed and fed the students in the S. A. T. C. and in the government aviation schools. At the same time it continued the academic and technical instruction for the Lowell School of Industrial Foremen. The moment war was declared. President Maclaurin offered the U.S. Government the facilities of the Institute, faculty and laboratories, noting that the use of the latter by a force familiar to them would be of the utmost advantage. The Insti- tute appointed a student committee to consider the situation and advise the student bodv. This committee reported that by remaining at the Institute until graduation the under classmen would be of more value to the government. The seniors were ad -ised to seek positions where technically trained men would be of the greatest advantage. The faculty ' oted to grant degrees to seniors, who were in good stand- ing, who went into military service or allied industries, without requiring comple- tion of their studies. The faculty volunteered gratuitous assistance to those wish- ing to take military examinations by establishing cram courses in preparation for the exams. Contrary to Institute customs, but as a war-time necessity, a picked group from the high schools was admitted in January, 1918, who by studying through the summer months overtook the freshmen who had entered the previous September. A four years ' military option was established In accordance with plans formulated just after war was declared, and Coast Artillery and Signal Corps units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps were organized for the two lower classes. The upper classmen received their military training cither in the Engineer Corps, which had been running for eighteen months before the declaration of war, or in the advanced battalion, an organization de oting three hours a week to the study of militarv tactics. ' jfiruMmj J M ' ABjAjiI Jjji ,i,ij inij j .y jjg ' ' ' L ' aitiifti 59 The Intensive Course in Naval Architecture ' T HE first intensi ' e course undertaken by the Institute for the purpose of supply- - • ing technically trained men for government service was that given in Naval Architecture. This was another of the many courses of which Professor Peabody of the Institute was in charge. It was the intention to train the men quickly to take positions as draughtsmen in the government shipyards. Fifty seniors, ail waiting for their diplomas from the Institute, enrolled in the first course, which was opened during the last part of April. For ten weeks, eleven hours a day, the men took up all but the most advanced theoretical work of Course XIII, and approximately two-thirds of the drawing. The time was divided between lectures, recitations and work in the drawing-rooms. At the end of June, the men were sent to the Charlestown Navy Yard for a four months ' course of practical instruction. At the end of this period, thirty men received commissions and the rest became inspectors in the Naval Construction Department. Seniors who entered this course were not required to present theses, but a satisfactor}- completion of the work of this course and entrance into government service or industrial shipbuilding plants entitled them to their Institute degrees. Following the success of this course, a second was begun in February, 1918, with the enrollment opened not only to graduates of the Institute but also those properly qualified from other technical schools. There were thirty-five in this course which lasted for fifteen weeks. Upon its completion, the men were sent to the Charlestown Navy Yard as before, and were ready for their commissions when hostilities ceased. A third group of men started in the latter part of September, 1918, with an enrollment of forty-five, and the men were still working when the armistice was signed. It is interesting to note that the only men who failed to get their certifi- cates upon completion of this course were graduates from colleges other than Technology. r ' w PT p p- r F r . ) )fFW__ _f Plan for Pratt Naval . rchitccturc Buildinu 60 United States School of Military Aeronautics OX May 21, 1917, ihc tirsi ground school of Military Aeronautics at Technology was started. It was one of the six original ground schools established by the Signal Corps for the instruction of aviators. Previous to the opening of the school Professor Robert DcC. Ward. .Alexander Kleniin and Dean Fales, at that time members of the Institute statT. took the fed- eral (5ath and spent se ' cral weeks studying the methods of aeronautical instruction given at the school of the Royal Flying Corps at Toronto. After their return, the school at Technology was opened and the first squadron of twenty-five men re- ported for the eight weeks ' course. The entire building occupied by the Civil Engineering Department was used to accommodate the administration offices and also house the men. The cadets were mostly college men and student officers de- tailed from Plattsburg. One of the first .American trained Aces, Douglas Camp- bell, was a member of the first squadron. The curriculum was so apportioned that the first three weeks were devoted mainly to military instruction with some special work such as signaling. Practical and the necessary theoretical academic work was taken up during the remaining period. Upon graduation, the first few squadrons were immediately sent overseas, and the following ones were transferred to flying fields in this country. Professor Peabody acted as president of the Academic Board at the outset. Part of his duties were transferred to Mr. Charles J. Emerson ' 04, who was given the title of Dean. Later the office of Dean was abolished, and Professor C. B. Breed was appointed president of the Academic Board, Professor Peabody ' s duties as president of a similar board of the Xaval Aviation Detachment becoming too great to enable him to attend to both. Forty-seven graduates or undergraduates of Technolog ' were members of the military and academic staff of the school. Cap- tain B. A. Mills, l .S.. ., was the original commandant of the school, but was suc- ceeded in the fall by Major A. L. Sneed. On Januarv 7, 1918, the only Engineer Officers ' School of its kind, successfully operated in the country, took the place of the ground school. The duties to which the graduate officers were assigned were; the maintenance of airplane flying fields, supervision of the transportation of airplanes and airplane production. The length of courses varied from the short one of four weeks to the regular course of eight weeks, at the beginning of the school, to twelve weeks, finally. The maximum attendance at any one time was about seven hundred and fift ' . The school was discontinued July 2, 1918. . second ground school for fl ing cadets, similar to the first, was started on May 13, 1918, and lasted until iIk- fall of that vear. when the men were transferred to the school at Princeton. The total enrollment of tin- School of Militar - Aeronaaiic- was two thousand one hundred and fifty-three, eighty-three ot whom were Technology men. Because of the thorough train- ing given, the school soon es- tablished for itself an cnviabli- reputation of being the mosi difficult school of its sort in tlu- countrv. 61 Gamp Cunningham CAMP Cr. ' . I. C;H. M was established in the summei of 1M17, at Technology, Maine, on Gardiner ' s Lake, East Machias. The idea back of it was parallel to that of the other civilian camps established the country over during that first summer of the war. It was in anticipation of the nation ' s great and immediate need of trained arm}- officer material. The camp was named for the late Edward Cunningham ' ' 1, as his widow contributed most generously to the undertaking. One hundred and twenty students, besides those required to take summer surveying, registered for this military work. This number was cut to ninetv-two by the ph -sical examination. These men left for camp immediately at the close of the academic year. Major Russell, who had been regularly connected with engineering departments at Technology, was executive officer of the camp. The military engineering practice consisted in draining camp sites, building roads and rifle-ranges and doing other necessary work. After this was completed, the men were given a month of rigorous military drill. About the middle of July, Captain Bland of the Royal Field , rtillc ' ry of Canada was secured as an instructor. The regular summer camp men, sixty in all, came on July 25. Compan ' B was organized from this group and included all others who were taking surveving courses. Company A was composed of those who had come to the camp solely for military work. Camp was not broken up until the second week of September, the purpose, on the whole, having been satisfactorih ' achieved. The Senior Battalion AS a part of Technology ' s plan to place the full strength of its personnel and equipment at the disposal of the government, a Senior Battalion was organ- ized during the summer of 1917. The purpose was to give the more important and general fourth year courses and intensive military work so that the men might complete their courses ahead of the scheduled time and be prepared for immediate service. One hundred and seventy seniors and some juniors were organized into three companies. The men spent the mornings in intensive academic work, taking courses ranging in length from six to ten weeks. The military work of the battalion demanded three hours daily, not excepting Saturday and frequent week-ends. Ex-Governor W. Cameron I- orbes gave over his estate at Norwood, Mass., to the men, and on several occasions the camp armies spent the week-ends there. The men camped out without tents, protected only by mosquito netting. Strict military discipline was maintained at all times and actual field conditions closely followed. As theses were not rec|uired of the men, they were recommended for degrees when they completed their work in February, 1918, and the}- entered the govern- ment service immediately. The School for Deck Ofticers IX 1916 there arose an immediate need of more deck officers for the I ' nited States Merchant Marine, and with this in mind Mr. Henry Howard ' 89, Director of the Recruiting Di ' ision of the I ' nited States Shipping Board, established six 62 free schools of navigation in Xew England, one of which was located at Tech- nology. In May of the same -ear. Dean Burton of the Institute assumed entire charge of all the existing schools and also possessed authority with which to estab- lish others. The spring ot ' ) 7 saw our entrance into the Europe.m war and simultaneousK- there appeared the absolute ital necessity for more navigation ofiicers. With plans previously formed, Dean Burton toured all the country ' s seaboards, the Gulf coast, and the shores of the Great Lakes during the months of July antl .August of 1917 and at the rate of about one a da -, he organized more schools imtil a total of forty had been reached. The instructing staffs were composed, for the most part, of experienced na -igators and seamen as well as several well- known astronomers and explorers. . n - seaman with two -ears ' sea experience was qualified to enter these schools. After an intensi e and practical course lasting si.x weeks, dealing almost entirely with na igation problems, and necessitating approximately forty hours of work a week, the men were permitted to take the inspectors ' examinations in order to obtain licenses for the position for which their sea experience qualified them. Out of a total of sixty-five hundred entrants to the schools, lhirt -si. huiulrcd have ob- tained licenses. The total number of graduates from the branch at the Institute who have obtained licenses is close to one thousand and is still increasing. Considering present indications these schools will continue indefinitely, as the naval crews are being withdrawn from all the ships, which presents a great demand for merchant marine officers. Clruup fiuiii l)cL;k Otlicci ' Scliuul 63 The Cadet School for Ensigns ONE of the first cadet schools for ensigns was established at the Institute in June, 1917. About sixty cadets, under the command of Captain J. P. Parker of the National Naval ' olunteers, lived as far as possible under true na ' condi- tions in the southern ving of Du Pont Court, the U.S.S. Newton. The men took a four months ' intensive course of training in subjects given at the Naval Academy. Special stress was placed upon navigation, seamanship, mili- tary drill, charting, signalling, tactics and gunnery. Cutter drill and practice in sailing of the cutters was given on the Basin. Because of the increased demands of the go -ernmcnt upon the facilities of the Institute, it was found necessary in the fall of 1917 to move the cadets to Walker Memorial and afterwards to Harvard, where it finally attained greater proportions. Here the first school in which Technology was well represented, graduated in October of the same year and was immediately detailed to active dutv. School for Merchant Marine Engineer Officers UNDER the guidance of Professor E. F. Miller of the Institute, free Merchant Marine Engineering Schools were established throughout the country. The purpose of these schools was to prepare seamen who have had some engine-room experience to occupy berths as engineer officers in the new merchant marine. Some five thousand men were needed immediately. On Juh- 9. 1917, the school at Technology was established. Twelve schools in all, which trained over a thou- sand men at a time, were organized by Professor Miller. The immediate need for officers, the prevailing high rate of pay, and the large bonuses for service in the war zone attracted many. Classes entered every month for an intensive course lasting four to six weeks. Those who completed the course of instruction were permitted to take the inspector ' s examination. About thirty- four hundred out of fifty-nine hundred entrants were licensed. The subjects dealt with were steam indicator cards, valve gears, condensers, air pumps, boilers, in- jectors and the strength of various materials commonly found on ships. There were also lectures and laboratory experiments which entailed the writing of re- ports. One of the largest and best-equipped schools was located at Technology. The first group found the apparatus in the Institute ' s mechanical engineering labora- tories well adapted for its new use, and when more marine engines were installed and seven Institute professors were included on the instructing staff, the men were able to obtain a. thorough course of instruction. About a thousand men have been trained here in classes of about one hundred each, and according to present indications the school will continue indefinitelv. The Naval Aviation Detachment OF all Technology ' s numerous and varied war activities, the operation of the school for naval aviation was one of the most noteworthy. The work was formally started on July 23, 1917, less than a week after the Navy Department had inquired whether the Institute could handle such a proposition. Originally the purpose of the school was wholly that of giving theoretical or ground school training for airplane or balloon pilots and observers. Professor Peabody was put in charge of the instructing staff. Lieutenant E. H. McKetterick, U.S.N., the 64 first commandant of the school, was relieved by Lieutenant-Commander R. V. Cabaniss, I ' .S.X., after its organization had been completed. The first units admitted were quartered in the drawing-rooms of Building 2, but were transferred to the Walker Memorial as soon as that building was com- pleted. A new class, or flight, of students was admitted regularly every two weeks. For a while, these classes were limited to fifty students each, but because of the increased popularity of this branch of ser ice, the limit was extended. About ten weeks were required for a stu- dent to complete the training, although this was changed later coincident with modifica- tions in the curriculum. The necessity of having men in the air service skilled in the inspection of planes soon be- came apparent. The school for inspectors, open to a se- lected body of men, technically trained, was established in November, 1917. The first month ' s training, some- what similar to that given in the ground school, was followed by six weeks of special intensive courses. As the class-rooms and laboratories became inadequate, facilities were increased by the remodeling of temporary structures, and the building of others. Temporary sheds were soon serving as engine test sheds and machine gun pits, and early in the winter an aeronautical laboratory and a hangar were erected. This was the beginning of the War City of Technology. During the spring and sum- mer of 1918 further construction resulted in an engine laboratory, engine test sheds, a recreation building, machine gun pits, a seaplane hangar, a dispensary and sick-bay, a barracks building, a gunnery building, and an aerial observ ' ation building. The last named included two observation ranges, navigation and rigging laboratories. In September the Technology Dormitories were housing student aviators. In March of this same year, the top floor of the business block opposite Tech- nolog) ' was taken over for use as a receiving ship. Here, by this change, the candidates served in a probationary way for at least the first two weeks. During this period they were given the necessary military and physical training, and w ' cre prepared either for the ground school or for the more specialized course of the inspection and aerography schools. ' I ' he Aviation Detachment was well equipped with modern instruction appli- ances and instruments. There was a total of nine seaplanes and flying boats of various kinds, and the engine department possessed forty motors including eleven Libertys. The six courses of instruction given were for airplane pilots, balloon pilots, plane inspectors, engine inspectors, and the aerography and receiving-ship courses. The first two named were subdivided into courses for ground officers, flyers and observers. During the eighteen months of operation, over forty-nine hundred men were admitted, most of whom were enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Others represented the I ' . S. Navy and the Marine Corps, and by special arrangement a group cf sixty of the Royal Canadian Naval .Mr Service were trained. Nearly eighty per cent, of the total number of men admitted were college men and one-third of these had already received their degrees. Over two hundred 65 colleges and universities were represented. Cornell had the greatest number of men enrolled in the ground school, while Technology led in the inspection school. There were one hundred and sixty-seven officers and civilians acting in the capacity of academic instructors, fifty-seven of whom were Technology men. On Januarv 18, 1919, the Naval Aviation Detachment was closed. Eighty-one classes had been trained, and three thousand si.x hundred and twenty-two men had been graduated and were qualified to go further in the game (for the most part to the flying fields) to win their wings. The Course in Radio Engineering TO increase the supph ' of expert technically trained men for all branches of radio work for the Signal Corps was an obvious necessity, and with this in mind, and at the request of Major-General Squire, Chief Signal Officer of the Lmited States Army, a special course in Radio Engineering was organized at Technology during February, 1918. The first school was established at the Institute in conjunction with Har ard University under the direct supervision of Professor A. E. Kennelly of Tech- nology and Professor E. L. Chaffee of Harvard University. The men were in- cluded temporarily in the Engineer Reserve Corps after having passed the Army ph -sical examination. The faculty of Technology decided that although the students had not finished their prescribed undergraduate courses, a satisfactory completion of the Radio Engineering course would entitle them to a diploma. The first group, composed of tweh ' e students in the fourth year, mostly members of Course ' I, completed their studies in July, 1918. Each school lasted fifteen weeks, averaging thirty hours a week of classroom, lecture and laboratory work. The men divided their time between the labora- tories at Technology and the Cruft Laboratories at Harvard. Instruction was given in code, trench radio, and ground telegraphy, as well as in the more detailed and theoretical aspects of radio engineering. A second course similar to the first one was given from July to September, 1918. u nder the direction of William T. Haines, a graduate of the first school, and Pro- fessor Chaffee. Twelve men were included in this school. A third course, less intensive than the two previous ones, is now being gi en at the Institute. The graduates of these courses entered the Reserve Signal Corps as instructors, but were not given commissions. Technology ' s Shipyard Movement ' E of the important undergraduate undertakings during the past year was the employment of students in the various ship -ards throughout the country. The first impetus was given this movement on May 1, 1918, at a convocation for the entire student body. Professor Peabody addressed the men and related the results of his extended tour during the winter months for the purpose of ascertain- ing the attitude of the shipyard employers toward the emplo -ment of student labor for the summer months. The results were gratifying when the matter was brought to the attention of the United States Shipping Board through the efforts of Professor Peabody. The Technology Shipyard Committee was then appointed by the Institute Com- mittee and consisted of the following: D.D. Way ' 18 as chairman, Professors C. H. Peabody and H. G. Pearson as faculty members, F. L. Bradley ' 20, E. F. 66 (Irunsfeld. ]v. ' 18, J. V. Kellar ' 20, R. F. Officer ' 21. P. L. Rhodes ' 21. K. D. Ryer 20, E. R. Smoley ' 18, E. V. Siockwell ' 21 and R. B. Wills ' 18. Over sixteen specified yards along the Atlantic Coast were open to the men. It was announced at the same time that those in the Engineers ' Reserv-e might sub- stitute shipyard employment for summer camp. This gave a further impulse to the m.ovement and by May eighteenth o er two hundred men had signed up. Another important announcement was then made to the effect that A. F. Bemis ' 93 had offered f ' )00 in prizes as a means of spurring on individual efforts. . ' t a farewell smoker held in Walker Memorial, it was announced that two hundred and forty-four men were going to work on the ships that summer. During the vacation months, work proceeded uneventfully and the men gleaned much valuable information on the practical side of engineering. At a big smoker held in the S. . . T. C. mess hall on Xovembcr 29, 1918, the Bemis prizes were awarded. In the first group, for the best story of the experience in the yards from a tech- nical point of view, the prizes went in the order named to G. .A. Wilson 20, L. W. Gillian ' 20. H. F. Stose ' 21, T. F. Devere ' 21 and J. B. Ford ' 21. In the second group, for the best suggestions for cooperation between the In- stitute and shipvards, the prizes were awarded in the following order to G. F. Gokey ' 20 and L. W. Gilliatt ' 20. In the third group, for the best work accomplished at the shipvards, the follow- ing men were successful, C. W. Phelps ' 19, H. M. Lew ' 20, L. W. Gilliatt ' 20. H. F. Dennison ' 20, P. J. Byrne ' 20 and G. E. Rowe ' 20. The Student Army Training Corps ALTHOUGH the S. A. T. C. is a matter of histor - now, it played such a vital part in connection with the Institute and its curriculum that it would be well to review briefly the facts relating to its activity. President Maclaurin put Technology in the foreground of the college training units by accepting the appointment as director of this work, particularly to have charge of the S. A. T. C. under the War Department ' s committee on education. Professor Frank Aydelotte of the Institute ' s English Department was appointed director of the war issues course which was given in connection with everv S. A. T. C. unit. The purpose of the organization as a whole was to establish a basis of edu- cational work adapted to warlike ends, having also in mind the ultimate supply of officers for both the army and navy. The men were to be subject to military duty, although they were to be called onh ' in the case of emergency. The I he . lc s lldll 67 original plans of the committee were so arranged that the greatest possible har- mony with the regular college curriculum would be maintained. Military instruc- tion was to be combined with allied academic instruction and general studies. The military instructors were to be supplied from various sources, overseas officers returned to this country and men at the different training camps. It was formally announced on August 20, 1918, that Technolog} ' would have an S. .A. T. C. unit. A further telegram stated that students over eighteen years of age would enter the S. A. T. C. under the amended selective act, and would enter bv voluntary induction, and all men under that age limit would enlist in the Reserve Officers Training Corps branch in their respective colleges. Coinci- dent with this announcement came the news that the men in the S. A. T. C. would be given a regular private ' s pay, clothed, housed, fed and educated at the government ' s expense. It was understood then that the length of time which the men would remain in the unit would depend upon their record at the first of January. On September 11, Colonel Edwin T. Cole, retired, was appointed commandant of the S. A. T. C. unit at Technology. Three days later, construction of the five barracks was begun, and in a week they were complete in their external form. The work of enrolling and examining the students was started on September 25. Because of the delay in construction of the different buildings and the then prevailing infiuenza epidemic, the opening of the unit was postponed, . fter numerous delays, registration was finally completed on October 14, with an enrollment of eight hundred and fifty in the army unit. The first detachment of ten men to leave the S. A. T. C. made its departure on October 18 for the Officers ' Training Camp at Fort Monroe. A special building constructed on the Massachusetts Avenue side of Building J housed the ' arious administration offices and also included the Y. M. C. A. hut. On October 19 the Y hut threw open its doors to both the men in the army and naval units at the Institute. The important work of feeding this large group of men was undertaken by Mrs. AIcLean, who was also in charge of the dining-hall for the naval aviators in Walker Memorial. It was a big task, but the men thrived and were on the w hole well satisfied with the food presented them. iew of the Comp.iny Street 68 prain Interiur ul . M. C. A. llul Strict militar}- discipline was obsei ' ed. First Call sounded at 5. 45 a.m. and Taps came at 10 p.m. The men were marched to classes in the morning, re- turned for mess at noon, and then drilled for an hour, returning to the Institute afterwards. Two hours, from 7.30 p.m. lo 9.30 p.m., were devoted to the prep- aration of lessons. One of the important tcaturcs of military life observed in the unit was the main- tenance of a continual guard up to the ver ' last day of its existence. The entire post was fenced in and divided into sections, which were guarded each day by a detail from one company. The men were on duty for twent -f()ur hours — two hours on and four hours oft . The regiment was divided into two battalions and five companies. The student officers of the regiment were: Regimental Sergeant-Major, Hartley E. White ' 21; Battalion Sergeant-Majors, Irving H. Rosbeck and Frederick L. Hunter, Jr. The first sergeants of each company were: Ernest P. hitehead 20, Pierre F. Lave- dan ' 20, John J. Murphy 21, John Anthony Hayes ' 21 and John Burr Stark- weather ' 21. In the United War Work drive, it is interesting to note that Technology o ' er- subscribed its quota, collecting sixteen thousand dollars. On Xovember 29 a big smoker was held in the mess hall, with President Mac- laurin as the guest of honor. The future of the S. A. T. C. was discussed but no definite announcements were made. On o cmber 30 came the welcome news that the unit would be disbanded beginning December 4, at the rate of fift ' men each day. Ph -sical e.xaminations were given to all, previous to their dismissal, and academic exercises continued without any interruption during the demobiliza- tion. On December 7 the S. A. T. C. closed its arm - life with a big regimental ball given in the Cambridge State Armory. 69 The Naval Unit WHEN the preliminary details of the Student Army Training Corps at Tech- nology were being worked out, it was announced that a similar organization for the navv would be established at the Institute. This came as a result of the de- cision of the Navv Department to create three hundred naval training units at vari- ous colleges throughout the country. The unit at Technology was one of the first and largest to be established. The first evidences of the organization of the unit appeared on September 24, 1918, when Lieutenant J. P. O ' Neil, U.S.N., arrived with a corps of assistants and opened a recruiting office in one of the biological laboratories. No sooner had the news of the establishment of such a unit spread among the students than the office was filled with applicants. Applications were filed, rigid physical examinations were given, and the successful candidates were enrolled in the U. S. N. R. F. On October 10, 1918, Lieutenant L. M. Little, U.S.N., was put in charge of the three hundred and sixty-seven would-be gobs. A few days later, Rear-Admiral f. J. Rogers was placed in command of the naval units at Technology, Harvard and Tufts. The active command of the station was left to Ensign Dunbar, as- sisted bv Ensigns E. G. Bailey, J. T. Pierce ' 21; and C. P. O. ' s R. L Steeb, F. R. Woodward, W. M. MacAnultv, F. W. Lawton, Tavlor, W. E. Rolfe and T. F. Fitzpatrick. The men were organized into a battalion of six companies, with |. W. Logan ' 20, A. ' . Johnson ' 22, as Battalion Officers, and M. M. Michaels ' 19, V. G. Loesch ' 21, P. W. Bucky, B. Haskell, Jr. ' 22, A. N. Bramback ' 22 and W. R. Barker ' 21 as Company Commanders. The men were placed under strict military discipline, with First Call at 5.45 a.m. and Taps at 10 p.m. They attended classes according to schedule and in the evening a period was allotted for studying. The gobs were quartered in the various Civil Engineering Department drawing and recitation rooms, and were fed in the mess hall with the Army. The Navy Department entered into no contract with the Institute, but instead, gave each man pa ' and commutation amounting to about sixty dollars, with which he in turn had to pay the Institute for quarters and board. The men were given infantry, cutter and semaphore drill, and practice in knot-tying. Some of the drill periods were devoted to physical culture and athletic contests. Guard duty came the way of each man about once every two weeks, when a four-hour watch was taken. Liberty was granted about three week-ends a month, so that the men who lived around Boston went home at 1 p.m. Saturday, and reported back at 7 p.m. Sunday. The ' ' Y Hut served for the welfare of the naval unit as well as the S. A. T. C. About the first of Novem- ber, a football team, track team and orchestra were started, which gave the men an opportunity for activities. The football team was fortu- nate in having an all-American star, John Mc.AulitTe, as coach and player, and they had a reasonably successful season, playing Exeter, Springfield College and New Hampshire The Naval Unit 70 State College. Two entertainments and a dance were given by the orchestra and were enjoyed by ail. On December 17, 1918, the unit was marched as a body to the Little Building in Boston and ever - one received his orders transferring him to inacti ' e dutv. As a parting token of appreciation of his work and good-fellowship, Ensign Dunbar was presented with a watch by the men. In the midst of the confusion of demobil- ization the sad news came of the deaths of D. V. Curry ' 21 and H. M. Cook, Jr. ' 22. The two men died of pneumonia contracted while in the service. Tlie Alumni A questionnaire entitled W ho ' s Who of Tech Brains was sent to all graduates asking what they had done, what they were able to do, and what they were willing to do. This placed the names of competent engineers at the government ' s call. From this has come the U.S. Public Service Reserve, an organization now under the Department of Labor. The Technology Ambulance Unit IX the summer of 1917, George Roper, Jr. ' 16 conceived the idea of organizing a Technolog - Ambulance I ' nit. .As a result of this, twent} ' men sailed for France on the twent --fifth of June, 1917, after holding a farewell banquet at the Tech- nologv Club of Xew ork. The Technolosjv men included in this number were . Breed ' 12. F. B. Smith, Jr. ' 17, L G. HalT ' 18, G. V. Root 19. D. A. Reed ' 20, K. H. Dav ' 17, J. R. Milliken ' 18, D. G. Tarplev ' 17, L. B. Cahill ' 19, E. N. Wins- low ' 18, D. Ely ' 18, F. L. Kline ' 18, R. M. Allen ' 16, H. B. Allen ' 18 and E. P. Griesemer ' 20. Five men from other colleges completed the unit. Mr. an K. Lansingh 98 accompanied the gi ' oup as far as Paris, where he undertook the job of starting the American University Union in Paris. Nine davs after their arrival in France, however, the Ambulance l nit ceased to exist as such. With two exceptions, the entire group went to the front with the Reserve Mallet of the French Army. Those two exceptions, Ely and Smith, went into the Aviation and Y. M. C. A. work respectively. Later, Hall, Griesemer and Kline received commissions in the U. S. Motor Transport Corps, the two former being instructors in the Motor Transport School No. 1, Decize, France. Breed, Tarpley and Smith were commissioned in the Engineers Corps; MiUiken and H. Allen, in A -iation; and R. Allen, in the French Artillery. Of these men, H. Allen and Kline have returned to the Institute to complete their courses. Three of the Technology men who were in the Ambulance Unit were awarded the Croix de Guerre for distinguished service in the field. There were three fatali- ties in that unit. Roper and Ely were killed in action and Root died of disease in England shortly after the signing; of the armistice. Technology Bureau of the University Union TflE connecting link in Europe between Technolog ' men and their homes came in the form of the Technology Club in Paris, which was first organized in June, 1917, through the generous contributions of Mrs. Edward Cunningham. Mr. Van Rensselaer Lansingh ' 98 accompanied the Technology Ambulance I ' nit to France and upon his arrival in Paris soon laid plans for a Technology Club, which became a reality on |uly IS, 1917, at 7 rue Anatole de la Forge. It was soon obvious that something bigger and of a more general nature would have to be established because of the large number of other college men who visited Paris continually. Representatives from Yale, Princeton and Harvard sailed for France on August 3, 1918, to serve with Mr. Lansingh on the Execu- tive Committee of the new or- ganization, the American Uni- versity L nion, with headquar- ters in the Royal Palace Hotel on the Place du Theatre I ' ranqais. In the autumn of 1917 the London branch was opened, and rooms were provided through the courtesy of the Farmers ' Loan and Trust Company at 16 Pall Mall East, London, S.W., with Technology represented by George A. Mower. An Italian branch was established in the spring of 1918 in Rduic. I lu ' American University L ' niiiii, Paris 72 Rooms occupied by the American Military Attache in the Royal Hotel in Rome were taken over by the Union. Mr. G. P. Stevens looked after the Institute ' s interests there. The success of the entire organization was due to the indefatigable energy of Professor Xettleton of Yale, who was Director, and Mr. Lansingh. the . ssistant Director and Business Manager. A survey of the work done would ha -e to include the contracting for the exclusive use of an entire hotel for transient college men, providing of entertainments such as teas, concerts and dinners, the collection of a library of useful books, the secur- ing of news of friends abroad and countless other unrecorded services. The Women ' s ' ar Service Auxiliar - working from the old Rogers Building supplied the Bureau with various necessities and comforts. For the Technology Bureau, Mr. Lansingh started it going, Robert .M. .Mien ' 16. a member of the first Technology .Ambulance L nil. carried it on, and Re ' . George Crocker Gibbs 00 carried it through to the end. The sincere interest and assistance which Rev. Gibbs offered will never be forgotten b ' the men with hom he came in contact. The War Service Auxiliary Dl ' RlXCi the spring of 1917, the ' I ' echnulugy War Service Auxiliary was estab- lished for the purpose of cooperating with the Technology Committee for National Service, by rendering every possible assistance to the graduates and undergraduates of the Institute engaged in the various branches of the service and also to the families which they left behind. It was at first thought that occa- sional letters or bits of advice would meet these needs, but the establishment of the various government schools at the Institute caused an unexpected expansion of the work. As a foundation of the activities of the . uxiliar -, a card catalogue of the Insti- tute ' s men in service was compiled, and up to the middle of April, 1919, the lists contained 2,771 names, 2,069 of which were officers. Forty-nine were cited and 103 deaths were reported. By exchange with the Technology Bureau in Paris, this list was kept up to date and was in constant use by the class secretaries, fraternities, departmental heads and others, to locate men in the service. From the office of the Auxiliary, correspondence was carried on with the men and their families and a fund of information was thus assembled which proved of great value. A special fund was created b ' the gifts of Augustus Hemenway, Esq., Mrs. Richard . Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv F. Bigelow and Mrs. Oliver .Ames, and was used in connection with the work of the organization. A club room in Boston was maintained, where Sunday teas were provided, and, at the request of the naval authorities, the hostess work at the Recreation Building of the Xa -al .Avia- tion Detachment was carried on. During the influenza epidemic, convalescent homes were opened 1) .Mrs. Cun- ningham at Westwood, by Mrs. Arthur T. Bradlee and her associates at Chestnut Hill, by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bigelow at Lancaster and by Augustus Hemenway, I ' sq., at Milton. In these homes, the best of care and comfort was accorded the men of the various government schools at the Institute. Through the generosity of Mr. A. F. Bemis ' 93, the Auxiliary took o er the furnishing of nurses and special supplies to the Student . rmy Training Corps Hospital. During the few months when the S. A. T. C. and the S. X. T. C. were mobilized at the Institute, Mrs. Henry P. Talbot and her committee extended the hospitality 73 of the Institute to the members of these units, who used the Emma Rogers Room as a meeting place with families and friends. Before the larger organizations which later distributed reading matter were in operation, the Bookroom Committee distributed to the Institute men in camps here or on dutv overseas more than five thousand volumes of books of current interest, and there w ere mailed to individuals between October, 1917, and Feb- ruar ' , 1919, over sixteen hundred parcels of magazines and newspapers, most of which reached their destination. Another of the activities of the Au.xiliary was the workroom maintained in Rogers Building. Trunks, cases and parcel-post packages filled with the needed comforts were sent to France and Italy. There, the garments and knitted outfits were distributed not only among refugee colonies but where the need was greatest. The committee in charge of the workroom was composed of the following: Mrs. Edward Cunningham, Chairman; Afrs. ' . T. Sedgwick, Director; Miss Evelyn Walker, Assistant Director; Mrs. Robert P. Bigelow, Treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Adams Cram, Professor Harry W. Gardner, Mrs. Harry M. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles T. Main, Mrs. Everett Morss, Mrs. James P. Munroe and Professor Mlliam T. Sedgwick. One who was most intimately connected with great numbers of Institute men on duty overseas wrote: I wish I could convey to you an idea of the value of the work which your Auxiliary has done for the men abroad. While the material aid accomplished was great, I feel sure it was exceeded by its moral alue. It was the thought, first, that the women we left behind us were really backing us up, and, second, that the Technology women were taking the lead over all other colleges in America. The successful performance of this great task was made possible through the untiring eiTorts of the members of the Central Committee: Mrs. Edward Cun- ningham, Chairman; Mrs. A. J. George, Executive Secretary; Miss Mabel K. Babcock, Mr. Albert F. Bemis, Professor Henry Fay, Mrs. Harry M. Goodwin, Mrs. Frederick T. Lord, Professor Harry Tyler, Miss Evelyn Walker and Mrs. Edwin S. Webster. ? S S?f !W Tile Wiirkrittim in Rowrs Building 74 Officers of the S. N. T. C. i Officers of the S. A. T. C 1 1 i I i i j 1 .,. J I i 1 JC Class of Nineteen- Nineteen Hl Bl ' HPx i v HPI|vv H[K ' C 1  m KKm d j- Ji H oai K. )il 1 Hkm HP B MHI K .. J. ff ' J? J Parsons H.iiiks llackctl CLASS OKKICKRS I ' n-sidriif I ' lct ' -Pres ' idcnt Robert Prcscott Hackcti James Ward Reis, Jr. Si-rrrtary Charles Jcvvcit Parsons Treasurer John Sharpies Coldweil IxSTirUTK CoMNni ' TF.E William Ilowarli Banks. Jr. George Clyde McCarleii EXF.CLTIVF. COMMITTKP: Amos Ncal Prescott JdIui Mcadcr 79 CLASS CJ 1920 Burrotiglis Nash Ilines Pi;-i ' ul,-nf John Crandon Nash J ice-President John Jerome Hines, Jr. Si ' crrtary Merrill Bernard Knox Treasurer Malcolm Sturtc ' ant Burroughs Institute Committf.e Kenneth Kellows Akers Frank Leo Bradley Executive Committee Warren Louis Cofren Daniel Joseph Hennessy SO Past Officers of the Class SOPHOMORE EAR President Ed vaid aughn Jones Secretary Robert Laird Turner 1 ice-President Edwin Dclamater R er Treasurer AIan Luther Morse John Jerome Hines, Jr. Institlte Committee •James Lindley Dean Frank Leo Bradley John William Kellar Executive Committee •Anthony Anable Ralph Pidgin Abercrombie Bartholonicu- Francis Casey FRESHMAX E. K President tThomas Cushman Xathan Vice-President Samuel Alser Miiliken Secretary Robert Laird Turner Treasurer Alan Luther Morse Institute Committee Norman Putnam Dana Edwin Delamatcr Rver Anthony Anable Resigned Executive Committee t Deceased Ricliard King Gibson, Jr. 81 ' 1 lie Class of 1920 is ihe first class that lias entered the Institute to spend fimr years in the new buildings in Cambridge. 1920 established a new precedent by being the first freshman class to win a relay race. This was accomplished a;. ' ainst the Class of 1919. and was within four seconds of the record. Class of Nineteen-Twenty Abbott, N. G., Jr. Adams, E. T. Addicks, A. D. Agassiz, Miss A- Akers, K. F. .Alexander, C. E. Allen. J. H. Allen. L. H. .Mmy, Miss M. Anderson. G. W. .AnlonficfT. S. Arangiia. E. V. Aschehoug. Miss . A. Ash. P. D. . twater. A. C. Ayala, S. H. Babbitt, K. iM. Badger. K. F. Bangralz, E. Ci. Barker. W. R. Barron. W. N. Barrow, W. B., Jr. Bartholomew, J. R, Bascunan, J. Basiett. V. H.. Jr. Bates, H. F. Bayle, J. H. Bean, K. D. Becker, J. H. Beckett. M. M. Bceche. G. A. Betque, J. E. Bcnnet. H. H. Betts, E. G. Berko. P. M. Bibber, H. W. Biganess. L. K. Blackmer, F. H. Blake, A. II. Bl.mk. II. M. Bliss, G. Blood. R. M. Blount, II. N. Bocher. F. Boley. F. W. Booth. R, D. Borstnn. F. Bowditch, F. C. Bower. H. G. Boydcn. L. E. Bradley. F, 1.. Bradley. R. I. Bragden. S. B. Breed, C. A. Brickctt. E. M. Britton, F. S. Broockmann. H. Brooks. H. L. Brown. A. A. Brown. D. E. Brown, D. P. Brown. G. I. Brown. O. W. Brown. P, S. Brownell. Miss D. Buckley, J. E., Jr. Bugbee, H. Bugbee, P. Bunker. F. J. Burke. A. W. Burnham. L. H. Burr. R. G. Burroughs. M. S. Burt. G. II. Butter. H, .M. Byrne, P. J., Jr. Byron. V. J. Caldwell, H. B. Calvert. A. Camiuauii. O.. Jr. The Class of 1920 has been successful in both of its Field Days, vanquishing the Class of 1919 by the score of 7 to 2, and the Class of 1921 by the score of 5 to 4. In the football game against the Class of 1919. with 1920 victorious, the score 20 to fell one point short of the highest Field Day score. Class of Nineteen-Twenty Capon. Miss R. G. Capps. C. B. Carlcton. C. D. Carlson. C. E. Carroll. E. V. Casey. B. F. Cassidy, J. E. Castor. .A. H. Chaffin. VV. L. Chou. . I. C. Chun. K. K. Clark. B. J. Clark. E. K. Clark. M. H. CUrk. O. V. Coachman. K. P. Cochran. A. P. Coflin. P. T. Colfcn. V. L. Collins, H. C. Cook. H. D. Coombs. R. H. Corr, G. T. Couch. H. R. Coughlin. E. J. Cousin, . E. Coylc. J. H. Cross. G. L. Crowley. J. V. A. Cummin. J. Curtin. F. J. Cutter. G. H. Dadmun. F. B. Danskin. K. L. David on. II O. Davidson. K. S. M. Davis. G. II. Deal. II. B. DeMculenacr. J. IX• .Marais. G. F. Dewey. V. F. •Deyctte. J. C. Dimmick, H. E. Doane. F. P.. Jr. Doc. A. N. Dolle. R. Doolcy, H. G. Dopmeyer. A. L. Dorr, H. R. Dowlin. F. F. DowlinE. D. L. Dumil, H. P. Dumas. A. V. Duncan. P. H. Duyos. O. R. Dyke, F. H. Ecklec, R. A. Ekserglan, C. L. Ellis, C, A. Ellsworth. A. A. Kinerson, H. V. Esner. A. Etherinpton. E. L. Etier, H. P. Fairbanks, R. D. Fairbrothcr, E. C. Fales, H. G. Falkenberg. R. L. Paris, R. D. Farrington. A. E. Farrow. E. S.. Jr. Fcderhcn, H. M. Field, U., Jr. Fischer. F. C. Fiskc. D. L. Flaiher. R. F. Fleming, G. G. Fleming. V. A. Fogarty. T. S. •Deceased 83 Fogler, Miss F. Forbes. W. C. Forrest, H. O. Franck, J. J. Fra ' ser. A. A. Frazier, F. P. F ' rced. S. F ' reeman. E. V. Freeman. W. H. Freeman. W. M. B. French. E. B. French, G. F. French, G. K. Frey, A. R. Fujimura, S. Garrigus, A. C. Gee, R. H. Genaskc. A. S- Germain. E., Jr. Gibson. J. W. Gill..F. M. Gllliatt, L. W. Glassett, A. T. Gleason. R. W. Glover. E. C. Gokey. G. F.,Jr. Goldthvvait. J. A. Goodwin, H. L. Goucher, C. L, Granger, H. I. Gray, H. A. Green. H. J. Greene. A. B. Greenwood. T. S. Gregory. D. V. Grilli, J.P. Groisser, B. M. Grosscup, H. A. Grover, N. A. Hadden, W. Haebler. P. E. Hagerton. V. C. Hall. W. T. Hand. A. Harlin. E. L. Harris, L. I. Harrop. I. Hart, C. G. Harvey, T. F. Haskell. H. C. Hastings. W. F. Hayward. R. Hedberg. H. F. Hedlund. W. T. Helrich, C. S. Hemeon. J. R. Hennessy. D. J. Hill, F. T. Hills, H. W. Hines, J. J.. Jr. Hingston, T. H. Homerberg. V. O. Honig. A. R.. Jr. Honiss, V. T. Hooper, V. P. Hopkins. G. H. Ilupkinson. F, J, Houghton. A. S. llMUrs. H. V. ll.nvland. W. E. II,. M. F. C. Hughes. T. L. Hunt. F. B. Hunter. F. L.. Jr. Huntress. E. H. Insiey. N. Jaynie. W. A. Jensen, A. C. Johnson, W. S. Kahn. H. J. Kahn. L. D. Kain. G. A.. Jr. Kaplan. D. J. Karnig. E. S. Keats. J. Jr J. . Jr A. Keith. Miss T. Kenikemian. B. Kepner. D. E. Kepner. H. R. imball. D. B. .imball. MissM. imball. P. B. jnghorn. A. H.. line. F. L. .lingler. C. H. Knox. M. B. Kreeger. A. S. edan. P. F. Lawton. F, W . Leander. C. H. Lee. M. H. Lee. S. M. Lee, Y. Lees. M. B.. Ir. Leighton. S. M.. Jr. Leonori. W. H.. Jr. Levensohn. H. Levy. B. B. Lew. H. M. Lewis. R. F. Lin. T. K. Lipp. M. N. Littlefield. A. Lo. J. A. Logan. J. W. Lord. E. D. Loucks. M. Lowell. E. C. Lu, W. S. Lucas. J. Lunden. S. E. Lyon. R. F. Lysholm, O. K, McAllster, D. G. McCarthy, D. E. McCarthy, E. J. McClintic. H. H.. McClintock. R. McDonald. 1, W.. McDowell. XL S. McGill. F. J. McGuire. D. B. Mcintosh. A. H. Mcintosh. H. W. McKeen. W. R.. Jr. McKenney. W. R. Maclachlan. A. D,. Jr. Maher. P. F. Maloney. C W. Mandelbaum. I. Marovitz. H. J. Martinez. M. E. Massey, H. P. Masuda. iM. Matthews. M. Maver, P. Mead. F. L. Meissner. VV, E. Merriam. H. VV. Merriman. A. G. Merselis, S. A. Michaels. M. A. Miller. A. W. Miller. R. A. Mills. O. A. Miner. H- A. Mitchell. R. W. Mitsch. J. D. Moir. J.G.. Jr. Mok, K. F. Monasterio. E. R. Moore, C. C, Jr. Moore. I. L. Mosscrop. R. G. Moy-Ding. W. Munce. M. G. Murdough. !• . B. Murphy. H. R. Musnitsky. J. Naigles. .M. H. , Jr. Jr. Nash. H. L. Nash. J. C. Nebolsine. E. A. Nebolsine, R. A. Nelles. P. A., Jr. Nelson. Miss C. E. M. Newhall. K. C. Newton. C. A. Nikitin. A. A. Nolen. J.. Ir, O ' Brien. J. ' W.. ' Ir. Okada. J. Oram. S. S. Ormon. J. B. Owen. V. E. Owens. G. R. Padilla. I. A. Pai. M. H. Pantzer. 0. H. Park. C. R. Parsons, J. S. Passell. S. M. Patten. R. E. Patterson. R. Pauli. E. Pearson. H. C. Peirce. J. J. Peirce. R. M. Pender. R. T, Perkins. E, R. Perkins. I. R., Ir. Perkins, W. F. Peters, Miss C, E, Peterson. A. W. Phelps. C. W. Pierce, H. C. Pierce. J. F. Pierce. P. P. Pike. M. B. Piza, J. G. Plummer. W. B. Pochivaloff. P. T. Pollock. R. B. Powell. A. P. Pratt. H. C. Preston. V. H. Purves. J. C. Quick. L. M. Quiros. T. A. Radasch. A. H. Raeder. G. Ranen. A. H. Rathbone. C. K. Reed. C. H. Reynolds. F. P. Reynolds. S. C. Ridgway, R. R. Riley. W. A. Ring. V. D. P. Roberts. A. Roberts. W. C. Robillard. R. E. Rogers. J. V. Rolle. E. Roman, K, J. Rooney. J. I. Rosenthal. Miss A. R. Rowe. G. E. Rowe. R. R. Rowell. E. P., Jr. Russell. W. K. Rust. P. G. Ruttensberg. S. Rycr. E. D. Sanders. M. S. Sandilord. R. B. Santord. D. C. J. Sansberry, J. C. Sargent. J. C. Sargent, R. Saie. M. Schenberg. S. Schirnniclpfennig. W. H. Schock, E. I. Schoficld. E. E. Scott. J. H.. Jr. Scully. J. B. Sears. F. W. Seetoo, S. Shakespeare. M. C. Sheeline. P. D. Shepard. W. D. Sherbrook. W. A. Shlager. A. E. Shlager, M. Sias. O. B. Simms, H. S. Smiddy, H. F. Smith. E. R, Smith. H. II. Smith. Miss J. M. Smyser. F. H. Soars. E. A. Spencer. R. B. Spiehler. A. F. Spitzer. R. N. Spooner. F. C. Stagg. D. E. Stanwood. C. B. Stark, E. Steele, B. M. Stevenson. V, E, Stockbarger, D. C. Stowkas, C. A. Studley, G., Jr. Sullivan. E. C. Sumwalt. R. L. Sun. Y. H. Swan. H. G, Switt, G. V. Syner. C. M. Tatterslield. G . Taylor. G. R. Taylor. M. H. Thresher. B. A. Thumim. C. Thurston. R. R. Tirrell, R. VV. Tobin. R, J. Tomlinson. A. H. Tsu. T. C. Tushin. A. A. Tyson. H. N. Vogel, F. C. Walmsley. G. Wang. Han-Chen Ward. J. R. Warriner. R. P. Waterman. R. E. Watts. E. F. Wei, T. F. Weinberg. L. Welch. VV. G. Wells. S. H. Wexler. D. Weymouth. L. E. Whitaker. . I. M. White. K. B. Whitehead. E. P. Willey. D. F. Wilson. C. T. Wilson. E. G. Wilson. G. A. Wilson. I. H. Wilson. I. C. VVilson. L, D. Winant. W. L. VV ' inebaum. A. Winslow. I. H. Wiren. G. R. Wolfson. 1. I. Wood. W. C. Yang. C. II. Yang. S. I., Young, A. M. Young. P. L, Zahn. E. G. Zubiria, A, S, Zurwelle, F. E. 84 85 WEARERS ' 20 OF THE 0 NVMERA.LS Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Ralph Pidgin Abercrombie Edward Franklin Badger Charles Collins Bray Frank Leo Bradley John Edward Buckley, Jr. Bartholomew Francis Casey Norman Putnam Dana Raymond Edward Davis FOOTBALL James Lindley Dean William Judson Dean Ricliard Hawkins Gee Richard King Gibson, Jr. Elmer Lawrence Johansen Edward Vaughn Jones Hubert Kolle Krantz James William McDonald, Jr. Samuel Alger Milliken . lan Luther Morse Thomas Cushman Nathan Robert Theodore Pender John Alden Philbrick. Jr. Hazen Curtis Pratt Thomas Carlton Rowen, Jr. Robert Llewellyn Skinner Philip Bickner Somerby Lyall Love Stuart .Merritt Harrison Tavlor . nthony Anable Prentice Durfey Ash Theodore William Bossert Frank Leo Bradley Edward Montgomery Brickett Francis Joseph Bunker Warren Louis Cofren Raymond Stewart Coward Herbert Reedy Dorr James Francis Downey TRACK John Arnold Farrer, Jr. Hur.xthal Field Frease George Lin wood Hall Robert Theodore Pender Arthur Ratcliff Holt John William Kellar George Roger Knight Ralph Robert Larson illiam Kennedy MacMahon George Kelley Matthews Oliver Adams Mills Benjamin Clarke Morse, Jr. James Brodie Ormon William Barrows Peale 1 lenry Carleton Pierce William Hutchinson Sale, Jr. Henry Francis Shea Lyman Perley hittcn George .Arthur ilson Irving Harrison Wilson Clinton Lucius Bond Frederic Channing Bowditch, Jr .Adin .Mien Brown Percy Bugbee James Rose Carter Herbert Melancthon Federhcn George Frank Gokey, Jr. Newall Arthur Grover TUG-O ' -WAR Laurence Isaac Harris James Russell Hemeon Harold Camillo Jenson John ' illiam Kellar Carl Thorstoen Leander William Henry Leonori, Jr. Donald Ball McGuire Henry Pierce Massey McJwin Matthews Robert Patterson John TrcNor Peirce Moses Bernard Pike Edwin Delamater Ryer Claren ce Marshall Syncr Robert Laird Turner Alfred Boyd Wason Leland David Wilson Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Edw ' ard Franklin Badgei WRESTLING Evert Wendell Freeman Hubert Kolle Krantz Deceased. John Bantista Lariviere Hosea Hart Smith 86 87 WEABER5 OF THE IN5TITVTE INSIGNIA Anthony Anable Prentice Durfey Ash Theodore William Bossert Charles George Dandrow y EARF.RS OF THE T Herbert Reed) ' Dorr John William Kellar William Kennedy MacMahon James Brodie Ormon Oliver Ames Mills Henry Carleton Pierce Grafton Ray Owens Irving Harrison Wilson Edward Montgomery Brickett Robert Theodore Pender . EAREKS OE THE cTc Wearers of the cTc Herbert Reedy Dorr Wearers of the hTt Mott Benner Ross Wearers of the tTt Herman Broockmann, Jr. William Norman Barron Irving Harrison Wilson John Edward Buckley, Jj Evert Wendell Freeman Wearers of the wTt alter Cromwell Wood R9 5TflTI5TI ' 5 Prologue Listen, youl Many of you noble men now of the class of 1920 (Heaven only knows for how long) have achieved honors (?) while others have had similar honors thrust upon them. x t a general election some of you have been chosen by your classmates to occupy nicks in the Technology Hall of Fame. Read on and see how and where posterity and your profs will view you. Who of the Class of 1920 is THE MOST POPULAR? Johnnie Nash, our class pre. -, was the logical choice and received first laurels. Ed Ryer pulled in second, while Bradley and Iven Akers fought it out to tie for third place. 1 THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? We feel that somebody stacked the cards in this deal, but after the debris was cleared away, Scotty Wells seems to have the rosiest future ahead of him. Davidson with his B K key and Ed Ryer both seem equally qualified for a successful career. Here ' s hoping for the rest of us poor mortals. THE HANDSOMEST? W(onderfully) .L(o ely) Cofren says he poses for the Arrow Collar pic- tures (no ad -.); at any rate, this modern .Adonis wins our beauty contest. Johnnie Nash with his peaches and cream complexion lagged Bud by only one vote. The girls can ' t help falling for them. That smooth, blonde pompa- dour of Kno.x pushed M. B. into the running. THE BEST NATURED? Bart Casey lives up to the saying that all fat men are good-natured. Corpo- real necessity alone does not cause this in Bart ' s case. Buzz Burroughs and Dick Gee were tied for second place as gloom-chasers. Norrie Abbott also puts a little oil int(j the gears which grind daily at the Institute. 90 91 Who of the Class of 1920 is THE GROUCHIEST? Did you ever attend a Technique Buard meeting; As a tip from one who knows, Georgie Burt cops this prize. McClintock, H. M. Levy and H. Bugbee are our other champion joy -killers, not counting some of our profs. THE BEST-DRESSED? .Merrill B. changes his attire even when returning to P. M. classes and there was no one able to beat that. Bob Patterson tried hard, but came in one bright tie behind. THE BRIGHTEST? The professors don ' t bother to correct H. O. Davidson ' s papers any more. A C is placed at the top and they are handed back. S. AI. Lee ' s and L. Gilliatt ' s bright auburn tresses were the subject of some doubtful wit from some would-be humorists. THE WORST GRIND? Somebody ventures the opinion that there are no grinds in this noble class of ours, but what would you call a fellow (without using profanlt} who does Heat problems during the noon hour: Georgie Rowe does this. Who said Course II was a snap course. ' Tirrell and Tyson, they say, are the cause of all our midnight oil shortage. THE BEST ATHLETE? Hank Pierce walked — or rather jumped — away with the honors in this event, with Bradley placing second. Herbie Dorr cut across lots and romped in third. THE WORST ATHLETE? Ev Freeman deserves a place in this event as well as in the preceding one, for he wrestles with men in the winter time and with his books most of the summer, which ou ll ha e to admit is sure some stunt. 92 93 Who of the Class of 1920 is THE CLASS LOAFER? Myomy, what a lot of loafers we have in our class! You who have not been chosen need not feel bad, as the competition was very keen indeed. As a few examples, Fritz Dowlin is one of the main supporters of the Lenox and the Brunswick. Skeets Brown wears out the walls in the lobby, leaning against them so much. And so forth throughout the class, ad infinitum. THE SOUNDEST SLEEPER? It looked at the start that it would be a close but sound race between Bart Casey and Dick Gee, but when all the voles were tallied up, Dick had so much of a lead that it would appear as though the sleeping sickness epidemic had found a victim at the Stute. Besides. Dick had those Heat lectures, which meant six times a week in which to work. THE GREATEST BULLER? We sure do ha e a variety in this event. Many were named, but only Scotty Wells and D} ' ke had a look-in. They showed by their various activi- ties a dazzling pre-eminence and absolute mastery of the ancient but much abused art of bull-throwine. THE MOST VERSATILE? Acting, Musical Clubs, Technique and dabbling in politics won this event for Ken Akers; George Burt ' s proclivities toward committees gave him a second; while Homer Howes with The Tech and all his secretaryships earned him a place among the Jack-of-all-Trades Club. THE BIGGEST SPORT? Score another for Buzz Burroughs, for he shines here in this event. Xuf ccd. Course I voted strong for Toe Hennessey. THE BEST BLUFFER? Gentlemen, step right up and take your pick from a large assortment. Buddy Cofren, Georgie Burt (fools ' em all), Spencer (Course I vouches for him). Jack Hines and many others not yet uncovered, are among the most promising. 94 95 Who of the Class of 1920 is THE NERVIEST? K. B. While, when he ran for class president, made a good stab at this prize. Ask Prof. Berry what he thinks of Tyson and P. P. Pierce in his Heat lectures. THE CLASS GO. T? L. I. Harris and H. AI. Levy divided the votes of the Chemicks between them. K. 15. hite surprised us by pulling in third. THE WORST FUSSER? Chuck Reed has bought a season ticket to ' ellesle -. Tirrell claims he is a Wellesley Knight also. Among other aspirants to this title are M. B. Knox and Jack Hines. Ken .Xkers gets in this group because he practiced in high school. THE CLASS SPHINX? There must be lots of live ones in this class, because most every one skipped this question. Who ' s Bassett. ' We never heard of him. Swift makes a good imitation of a clam. THE BEST POLITICIAN? Jack Hines must ha ' e convinced quite a few people in order to win this event. Bart Casey has the correct build for a very successful career in this field of acti -ity. THE MOST CHEERFUL LIAR? Far be it from us to accuse any one of prevarication, but the votes show that Dyke wins this with the wtirci cheerful omitted. Georgie Burt polled a second place. A comment on the ballots stated that this is the only time that he is cheerful. THE MOST RELIGIOUS? The T. C. A. saved the day for Scotty. Harvey is represented as being a Sunday-school Superintendent. Don ' t ask us an ' more details. There must have been a misdeal when Buzz got a vote here. THE LEAST APPRECIATED? My! what a modest class! Almost everybody put down mysell. l!urt reallv deserxed a place here and he sjot second. 96 97 Who of the Class of 1920 has THE BEST OPINION OF HIMSELF? Did }-ou e ' er hear Dyke speak about Mr. Dyke: Wells and K. B. White cleaned up the rest of the ' otes between them. THE MOST CLASS SPIRIT? Our class president came through and strengthened his hold on the office b ' winning this contest. Bart Casey is gifted with lots of class spirit (and spirits also). DONE THE MOST OF TECHNOLOGY? This resulted in a tie between the T ' )ursar, the Coop and W. W. ' s. WHO IS THE MOST POPUL.4R PROFESSOR? Eddie Miller and Doc Talbot ran true to form and came through again this year. WHO IS THE WITTIEST PROFESSOR? Those who have ever had Jerry O ' Xeill oted for him. Prof. Armstrong ' s lectures in Polecon got him quite a few votes. W ' e are both surprised and pained at the sense of humor of some fellows who picked Doc Tyler. WHO IS THE EASIEST PROFESSOR TO BLUFF? Since Professor Currier left, there ain ' t no sech thing. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF LIFE IN THE S. A. T. C. OR S.N.T.C? J ' @J4 ;c (Note: The typesetter got excited when he had to set up tlie long row of e.xpleti ' es.) WHAT IS THE WORST THING YOU HAVE DONE SO FAR? The biggest mistake that most of the fellows made was to join the S. A. T. C. Others came to Tech. Freddy Britton lingered at the instrument room in the M. E. Lab once. But all in all, we either ha ' e a tame crowd or else they are ashamed to admit their errors of commission. WHAT COLLEGE DO YOU PREFER BESIDES TECH? W ' ellesle ' won out by one vote. Ev Freeman wanted Smith right hrsldr Tech. RadclifFe surprised us by getting the booby prize. So near and xet so distant. 98 99 HOW MANY HOURS A DAY DO YOU DEVOTE TO STUDYING AND LOAFING? 24 was the average, with here and there a vote for 24 hours for the latter alone. DO YOU GAMBLE? One bright youth asks, What is Tech? The El tokens are putting temptation in the way of many good boys. DO YOU SMOKE? Most of the fellows partake of the weed, sometimes only at smokers, how- ever. One of my esteemed colleagues says, if he works hard enough on the Grinds, he sweats and steams but never smokes. DO YOU DRINK? IF SO, WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THIRST QUENCHER? It really was unnecessary to ask this question as the Charles will soon be the only thing left. ARE YOU ENG.4GED OR MARRIED? IF NOT, WERE YOU EVER IN LOVE? The class motto seems to be Eventually, why not now: . fter the Prom is over, you ' ll be able to tell better. It ' s really funny, but those house-parties sure do have interesting results. WHERE IS YOUR FAVORITE HAUNT? It ' s a toss-up between the Leno.x, the Fenwa ' , Ri -erside, Durgin and Park ' s, a limousine back-seat, Tremont Street on a windy day (ask Freddy Britton), Charlie ' s and the Dean ' s office. Take } ' Our choice. WHAT IS THE CLASS ' S GREATEST .AMBITION? To pass Theoret and ultimately to feel the (sheep) skin you love to touch. DO YOU BELIEVE IN BOLSHEVISM? The general answer w as yes, when broke. DO ■ OU MOURN THE DEATH OF THE TECHNOLOGY MONTHLY? It was either a case of When was it ali ' e. ' or Never heard of it. 100 101 WHY IS THE TECH? Le Bon D ' lcu suit. We don ' t. Perhaps it ' s for advertising Murads, or for the general amusement of the students when the Voodoo is not on sale (assum- ing the Voodoo is amusing). HOW MANY NIGHTS A WEEK DO YOU GO FUSSING? It is a case of eight times a week with twice on Sundays. DO YOU FAVOR CO-EDUCATION FOR TECHNOLOGY? The answers were for the most part of an affirmative nature. One says, if consolidated with Smith. Another places the requirement that the damsels be good to look upon. I erhaps these two answers are the same. Who knows. ' ' WHY DID YOU COME TO TECH INSTEAD OF HARVARD? Freddy wanted to be a big man some day. Some said they were ambitious once. One remarked that Tech suited him to a T, while Harvard — well — (Aw, finish it yourselves). IS YOUR WRIST-WATCH STILL RUNNING? Only when I am, writes one stude. Another says, Ask Uncle. WHAT COURSE AT THE STUTE IS THE BIGGEST JOKE? Course IV wins this again this year, but the competition was keen with XV, Mil. Science and the second course at Walker dining-room forging to the front. WHEN WILL HARVARD BRIDGE BE FINISHED? When it falls down, also when the cows come home. WHAT DOES TECHNOLOGY NEED THE MOST? For the benefit of the students, coeds (botli in quantit and qualit) ' ), more pep and a swiniming-hole. For the benefit of the faculty, a working day bimched from 10 to 1. For the Institute as a whole, more monev. Epilogue Gentlemen, now that you have all seen where your future place is in our Hall of Fame, please hurry right along and don ' t crowd the passage-way. (Editor ' s note: By the time of publication of these statistics, we will have gone South, to avoid going West.) 102 103 CLASS (J 1921 Curia ni Wuric ur iiauJtii Trowbridge Young Spitz ' Barke OFFICERS Prrsiilriit William Hoyt Young Secretary John Newton Worcester Garvin Bawden Robert Walker Barker Institute Committee Executive Committee Vice-President Lawrence Trowbridge Trrdiurer William Robert Barker Richard Julius Spitz Lawrence ickes Conant 104 WEAVERS ' 21 „ . OF THE 1 NVMERA.LS Edward Wolcott Bootli John I-ouis Hurley Henr ' N ' euman Landis John Joseph Murphy FOOIHAI.L Isadorc Harry Ropovin Ralph Waldo Wood Samuel Fletcher Chalfin Francis Bowen Kittredge Edperton Merrill Edmund Francis O ' Hearn Warren Gookin Waterman. Jr. W ' illiam Hoyt Young, Jr. Oliver Louis Bardes Lawson Tisdale Blood Donald Fell Carpenter Willard Anthony Emery James Hays Clinton Arthur Xewton TRACR Palmer Scott Carol Leon Stone Garvin Bawden Warren Kingsbury Brimblecom Lawrence Wickes Conant Alfred Hocking Fletcher Henri Pell Junod Fred Luman Raymond Morris Fahnestock Sheldon Everett James Wilson Robert William Haskell Irving Daniel Jakobson Richard Lee CREW Trevor Otto Moorhcad Da -idson Edgerton Merrill Herman Severin Kiaer Edwin Theodore Steffia Leon Albertus Llovd Clarke Doane Greene Richard McKay Richard Hastings Skinner SWIMMIXG Richard Lee John Ellsworth Shaw Otis I libbard Trowbridge William Hoyt Young, Jr. .Alberto . urelio . ' costa William Robert Barker WRESTLING Jolm 1). Bowman Carl . ugustinus Johnson Tsu Kuan Lin h ' rcd . Ivron Rowell lOS Class of Nineteen -Twenty- one Squibs from Twenty-one ' s Notebook Freshman Year My salad days, when I was green in judgment. — Bill Shakespeare. BIG BOUNCING INFANT We certainly were— the largest ever. What ' s more, we were Tech ' s first war baby. We seemed to thrive on the war, too, for the new term in February started off with a hundred new youngsters added to our initial outfit of better than five hundred. OUR FIRST TASTE OF COLLEGE LIFE Critics disagree considerably as to just what constitutes this m thical kind of life. Some say that there are myriad ' arieties of the species, as, for instance, the Hawvard type, and one genial English Prof, claims that yearlings always have the Siwash College idea of it. However it ma - be, we certainly did enjoy life that evening when we staged our banquet — our first get-together. We will not have it forgotten, either, that we dedicated Walker to freshman banquets for the generations to follow. Twenty-one 106 Class of Nineteen -Twenty- one was born to lead. And then we had speeches. Advice on how-to-go-to-Tech was dispensed freely. Tho now we know that we could have found true copies of all those inspiring addresses in the files of Thr Tech back as early as 1906, anyway. However, after all that, we strolled cross the bridge to Boston, and paid our respects to several friends, which included some official, brass-buttoned acquain- tances. Some of us, who still retained visions of reg ' lar street-cars back home, couldn ' t resist the desire to poke fim at the dizzy old wagons of the Boston L that got in our way. THAT FIRST FIELD DA ' Wc proved K. all parties, and especially to 1920, that when football and crew were to be discussed, the Class of ' 20 had best be silent. However, by the process of calculation used, our hated rivals were deemed victors of the daw ISui the e ' ening at the W il -Oh M,- Leone sang to us, and our young hearts chugged madly. I wonder why. Maybe we hadn ' t cared for actor-folks much before, but we sure ' ' got the Tech idea that night! . nd lellows — how about our Ina, now: THE WAR ' Twas a restless ' ear. We all felt that we were getting ahead so slowly, when there was scra]iping going on. .Mthough we were repeated!} ' inlormed 107 from official sources of the great need of technically trained men, we were onlv freshies, and the end of the training seemed far beyond. The Armv Engineers ' Reserve Corps was established and later the Naval Reserve enlisted a number. These, in a manner, served to strengthen our declining morale. But we did plav war right in our own side yard. The Kernal (Mister Collins) officered us, and we were inspired by tales of the Campaign of ' 98 which the Major related. ATHLETIC ACTIVITY A graph of the results of our ventures in the sports this first year would rather resemble the sine curve in general appearance. It was not always fair weather for our teams, but they e ' er had the spirit. We had several meets in track. We swamped the second-year men in the board track meet in the spring, and pulled a win from Lowell High. We lost to Andover, but it was close. hen it came to crew, we reminded 1920 most forcibly, for a second time, that their crew couldn ' t row. We led them by a length and a half in the annual spring race. But here we had to remain content with the scalp of our natural rival, for our eight met defeat at the hands of Xoble and Greenough, while the four lost to Middlesex and to Brookline and Huntington in a triangular race. Our Swimming Team did some might) ' creditable work in spite of losing a three-sided meet with Brookline High and English High. A dual meet with English resulted in a tie, while in the Freshman- ' arsity contest we were victors. Our Tennis Team rated a loss in separate engagements with Ando -er, E.xeter and Milton, but concluded the season in good style with a win o er Worcester Academ} ' . SOPHOMORE YEAR To-day is not yesterday. We ourselves chant- ' e. — Tom Carlylr. THE COMA When the war finally came to Tech in the guise of the S. . . T. C, and we all became either mud-diggers or deck-swabbers, every semblance of college and class life ceased altogether. There is no advantage to a record of some of the high lights of the life. of an Institute class to consider anything that happened then. Anyway, why recall some things? Let ' s enjo} ' life! THE AWAKENING Behold and ponder well— the Class of 1921, defying all precedents, returned to the fold upon the exit of military life, larger than ever. Lured by the ever increasing fame of Twenty-one the wandering ones of the Institute, returning to its learned shades once more, after careful thought and more careful ad ' ice of members of the faculty, determined that Twenty-one was most worthy of their allegiance. Hence the muster roll of 1921 is greater by some hundred names than at the outset of its famous career. ACTION The predominating characteristics of a class by which it is known and remembered are really but a summation and reflection of the characteristics of its individual members — and which are brought out most kecnh- by action — activity. Once the wholly abnormal period of the war was behind, little time 108 109 was needed b ' T vent -one to get going. Although with no knowledge of real Technology of peace times to guide us, we have live ideas of how a sure-enough college (professional or otherwise) should go, and Twenty-one men are everywhere busy with their applications. Much support is being given to all branches of Technology ' s athletics, on both varsity and class teams. Our own track team stands with a clear record for the season. Lynn High was met on the twenty-sixth of February and defeated, the score being 40 to 32, and on March 8 the Frosh were cared for without undue trouble, the results being 58 to 24. Among our fleetfoots are such veterans as Bawden, Bardes, Junod, Spitz and Stone. Mich Bawden has cracked the Tech record for the 880 by doing it in 1 minute and 59 3 5 seconds, 4 seconds better than the old record. Paul Anderson is advance agent for all of these varsity stars. The crew is getting in fine form for the coming Field Day race, and with Jakobson, Haskell and Lloyd of last year ' s outfit as a nucleus, there ' s nothing to be pessimistic about. Twenty-one is well represented in both varsity swimming and wrestling. On the former, Colton, Greene, Scranton and Young have been doing consistent work. McKay is manager. With the latter championship aggregation, Gordon is our best performer. Coffin is manager. But we are not only athletic, but go in for entertaining, literary feats, ' n ' every- thin ' . It seems as if about the cream of the Musical Clubs comes from Twenty- one. Look ' em over! And then our genial Iister Conant certainly does put it across. And then there ' s the stage. The Show certainly is the gainer by the acquisition of our eminent tragedian, E. Wolcott Booth, as well as man - other of our shining lights. As for writing shows — we ' re there too, for John Lee is co-author this year. We often wonder what George Burt would have done for Technique ads if it hadn ' t been for the services of Bob Barker, Winter Dean, Bob Button and Ed Clark on the business end of the book. Then again, several Twenty-one fellows have wielded the pen in framing up stories which now appear between these covers, among them Jakobson, Kittredge and MacMillin. We aren ' t quite sure that we wish to claim real close connection with that news sheet The Tech, considering their editorial attitude toward us at times, but we know that they are dependent upon St. Laurent for his business ability, and upon Smithwick, C. A. Clarke and many others who are on the board. But Twenty-one is not content in serving solely with the old established acti ' ities, when there is a need for the creation of new ones. Twenty-one injected a new germ into the ' Stute ' s system over a year ago. There was one fatality. One dear old simple-minded tradition was caused to wither and pass out. This was none other than the ingrown idea that a sense of humor could not exist in such a professional and technical atmosphere. The moving spirits behind it all have been from the very start: Edwards, Smithwick, Spitz and McKay. The first expression of this new era was the Woop-Garoo. And now there has been brought forth that newest gloom dispeller, the Voo Doo. And thus it goes. Twenty-one everywhere ! Possibly we have outgrown our ability to fully apprecia te the sentiment of the songs that the sons of Siwash sing to Alma Mater, but we know absolutely that whenever there ' s a means by which we can aid in placing the Stute on the map as a real live college, we ' re for it ! 110 Ill 112 113 CLASS d 1922 lJaMj«.i. O ' Brien Bidden Ma) Shepherd Gayley OFFICERS Prrsulrnt Vice-President Svdnev Miles Biddell Paul Slrols O ' Brien Treasurer Ernest Nugent Alav Secretary Thomas Ehvell Shepherd Institute Committee Francis George Davidson Frederick Nathan Dillon, Jr. Executive Committee Warren ' I ' ebbeUs Ferguson Henry Clifford Gayley 114 1!5 Class of Nineteen -Twenty- two I WENTY-T ' 0 began its career at Technology under more or less adverse ■ ■ conditions. In fact, as a class, its life did not begin until the second term; for in the fall, in the disorganization of the S. A. T. C. and the S. X. T. C. the normal college life of Technology was at a standstill. However, though they suffered much under the unsuccessful regime of the Army and Xavy, the men derived some benefit from it; namelv, that of living with their fellow-students and close association with the older men of the upper classes, to a degree not possible in regular times. In January the class was greath ' increased by the admission of several hundred Junior Freshmen, and was finalK organized. Class spirit began to be evidenced, a little too strenuously, perhaps, in view of the occurrences of January 2Sth, and the members of the class commenced to take an interest in all the Institute activities and sports. The class Swimming Team, which furnished a number of 116 Class of Nineteen -Twenty- two men to the varsity, experienced a successful season, at the end of which S. M. Biddell, the captain, H. C. Fish, C. G. Rudderham, L. H. Rand, W. B. Purinton, N. 0. Robinson, . J. Greene. T. J. O ' Daly, Jr., J. A. Stalbird and V. C. Rober- son, the manager, were awarded the class numerals. The winter period was brought to a close by the annual class banquet, held in Walker Memorial on the e -ening of March 14th. Over four hundred men attended. President Maclaurin and Dean Burton spoke, and, according to custom, the president of the Junior class, John C. Xash, presided. The opening of the s pring period found the class somewhat reduced; much less, however, than we had been led to e.xpect b ' dire tales reported to have come direct from the lips of the President. At the present time the class is striving hard to win the honors of l- ' icid Da -. A large squad is out each day in the shells, on liic diamond, or on the cinder track, and if enthusiasm and endeavor count, 1922 will surel - win. 117 lis 119 SUMMER CAMP 5U ER CAAF 1918 STUDENT COUNCIL AT CAMP TECHNOLOGY E. B. MurduLigh (Chairman) A. A. Brown H. J. Green C. W. Reed K. F. Akers R. L. Sumwalt H. P. Massey A. T. Glassett W. P. MacLeod R. B. Spencer H. C. Pierce T. H. Gresham ' T HE train bringing the Technolog) ' students to the 1918 Summer Camp rolled into the little station of Brunswick, Maine, about three o ' clock in the morning. I had been waiting an hour on the windy station platform for this train and it was with great relief that I saw the big engine come steaming down the track. Being unable to secure a reservation I felt sure that I was due to sit up the rest of the night, but soon Doc Sias ' -oice came floating out of the Pullman window offering to share his bunk with me. Thus it came about that after much arguing with the porter I managed to get inside the Pullman. .Vlthough it was three o ' clock in the morning Doc was all for going to have a smoke, so smoke we did. ' e weren ' t alone, for the smoking compartment was filled and the whole gang were soon chewing the rag like old times. Thus summer camp started off with a rush and the days that followed were full of experiences we will never forget. Very soon after our arri -al at camp we proceeded to put the control of the camp into the hands of an organized body of councilmen, whose names appear at the head of this article. ' Skeet Brown was chosen camp bugler, chiefly b) ' the process of elimination — no one else in camp was very adept at the art so Skeet carried away the honors. To any prospective student at Summer Camp who ma chance to read this section, a brief account of a typical day will probably be interesting. At 6.15. rain or shine, Skeet ' s old bugle would bring us all out of a deep slumber and 122 nil 123 we would ha ' e but five minutes to tumble inti) a few clothes and get out for calisthenics. E. P. Whitehead was our leader, and every morning of the Camp season he had us taking six-inch rocks and every setting-up exercise imaginable. After calisthenics the more ambitious ones took a plunge in the lake and were then fit for a big breakfast at seven. At seven-forty-five field work for the day began. The students were divided into parties of four each — the same four men being together throughout the camp season. Some parties did le ' eling work — some railroads — others stream-gaging and so forth. Every day brought difTerent work, so it never grew monotonous. ]Many parties were gone all day, and for these lunches were put up; the others ate at camp at noon. After dinner came the great event of the day — the giving out of the mail. Bobby Sumwalt always came in strong here — he would come away with four or five letters and still he kicked because he didn ' t get any mail. Field work lasted from one to five in the afternoon, with an hour oflf for recreation before supper. For the first six weeks of camp we went to classes from seven till nine three nights in the week, but after that we had our e enings to ourselves till nine-thirty. At nine-forty-five sharp the first notes of taps warned us that quiet should reign over camp, thus bringing a typical camp day to an end. Somehow the tents just seemed to begin to get lively around time for taps, and only when we saw the rays of the well-known flashlight coming did the voices die down; we all soon learned to recognize this warning. I remember one night when Dave Wexler and Moe Lipp were having a heated argument after taps. Their tent was directly opposite L. D. ' s and mine and we got the full benefit of their lusty lungs. Lee had a flashlight and had the bright idea that if it ever came in hand ' now was the time. Do you remember that, Moe: One flash of light in the direction of that tent and silence reigned supreme. Even ■ ' Xed Murdough, our esteemed camp leader, was taking a little pajama walk one night and met with unexpected company — isn ' t that so, Xed: Dances: Yea bo!!! They couldn ' t put em down, ' e ran two little parties of the terpsichorean variety and many of our Beau Brummels did sport around right gayly. Prot. Russell always seemed to have an almost endless supply of girls, so no one had to go without a partner. Bobby Sumwalt and Joe Hennessey seemed to be past masters at the dancing game and upheld the reputation of the camp. After the first dance great enthusiasm was aroused among those who didn ' t dance, and finally a series of dancing lessons was given in Bemis Hall. — even Jimmy Allen learned to trip the light fantastic, — much to the merriment of all present. The following is an extract from the diary of one of our more ambitious campers, i.e. Ken Akers: — 124 125 Aug. 1st. Our esteemed Techniqll: Photo Editor met with a mishap wliile crossing Gardner ' s Lal-:e to go on the Raih ' oad Party. He tried to jump from the motor-boat onto the rock, but his underpinning failed him and as a result he took a bath in the waters of the lake, — the only credit we gave him was his ability of getting wet in a dry state. The Miners seem to have it soft, thev spend more time blueberrying than they d o peeking through the transit. Aug. 3rd. P ' irst half holiday spent in cleaning up the ballfield. The gang turned out with wheelbarrows and rakes, and e ' en Doc Sias and Bill Freeman actualh- labored, the last being the only exciting thing of the day. Aug. 7th. First ball game of the season played. Team two came out on top to the tune of 22-15. Battery for the winners — A. A. Brown and Genaske. Stunts were given in Bemis Hall to-night. Lucas gave some good recitations from Robert Service and Micky Corr came across with several clever stunts — great prospects for the coming show. Aug. 8th. Second ball game played to-day, between the Crabbers Team and Team Four. Batteries for the day — Crabbers, Hennessey and Murdough; for the victors, Schlager and Spencer. Aug. 20th. Hottest day in camp. Plotting stadia in the draughting room proved the chief recreation. How we do love that favorite indoor sport (:). Thus the camp days slipped along till the Saturday before Labor Day, when the annual Show was pulled off. Tom Gresham, of baseball fame (not to mention his reputation as a swimmer), Micky Corr, Levensohn, Genaske, and Al Glassett were the end men, and furnished most of the amusement during the Minstrel Show, assisted by Jack Lucas, Joe Hennessey and Fiske as soloists. The ' audeville Show that followed went off well, and one of the most successful shows given by the camp was brought to a close. The Labor Day dance at Camp pro -ed our farewell social function, and it surely was a bang-up fare- well party. Camp life came to an end too quickh-. The last week held a few exams in store for us, but not enough to worry us. Thursday night w-as the night of our farewell bonfire. A great pile of wood was gathered on the ball field, and after smoking the Peace Pipe in Bemis Hall, we all gathered around the blazing fire and sang our favorite songs, and thus we spent our last night in camp. Evervbodv left Camp about four o ' clock Friday, in order to ring in on the big feed given us by the women of East Machias. Oh, boy, they were some eats!!! At seven-thirty p.m. on September 2()lh, in the midst of a nast - drizzle, the Technology Civil Engineers pulled out of the station at East Machias, every one of the campers having found a warm spot in his heart for good old Camp Technologv. 126 127 128 t ( (Oiif c. « ' e i ic C 9 1 cr.m tfnr ' rS ea-ic a 129 (Claire Depew Acker, SB. Edmund Chancev . dams. Franklin Stanley .Adams. Roclicjter, N.Y. Born December 9, 1891. ,S.B. Concord. X.I I. OX S.B. Stockbridge, Mass. Civil Engineering. Born July 25, 1895. Born May 25, 1897. Prepared at University of Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Rochester. Entered Junior Year. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Electrical Engineering Soci- ety (3, 4). Prepared at Stockbridge High School. Electrical Engineering Soci- ety (3, 4). Entered Freihman Year. Entered Freshman Year. 133 Aubrey Payson Ames, S.B. Camden, Me. Bom December 25, 1894. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Huntington School. Corporation X (3. 4). Tracl (1); Crew (2. 3). EnttTt ' d Freshman Yt-ar. Fred Phelps Baker, SB. Denver, Col. Born Mar 22, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at University of Illinois. Entrrc ' d Junior Yt-ar. Marshall Coulter Balfour, S.B. Marlboro, Mass. BE Born October 14. 1896. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Marlboro High School. Osiris; K;S; Beav The Tech (1): Technique 1919, Electoral Board (2). Athletic Editor (3); Secre- tary Interfraternity Confer- ence (3); Treasurer Institute Committee; Chairman Budget Committee; Freshman Discus- sion Groups, Leader (2), Chairman (3); Track Team (1); Class Baseball (2): Treasurer M. I. T. A. A. (4). Enterc ' d Freshman Year. 134 William Howard Kanks. Jr.. S.B. Roslindale. Mass. ATO Born Sc-ptember 9. 1897. KIcclrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Theta Tau; ' ectors; Osiris: Walker Club; M. I. T. Branch . . I. E. E. Class President (3); Chair- man Prom Committee (3 ) ; Institute Committee. Vice- President (3), President (3). Executive Committee (3): Hockey (2); Class Baseball (1,2). Entered Freshman Year. Frederick Waldo Barney. Providence. R.l. .iKE Born March 22. 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hope Street High School. Providence. R.I. Thcta Tau; Meclianical En- gineering Society (2. 3, 4). Technique 1919, Faculty Editor (3); Technique Elec- toral Committee (2); Pow- Wow Committee (3); Under- graduate Picnic Coniniitlee f4). Entered Freshman Year. Ray Hayward Bartlett, SB. Lowell. Mass. Born .March 28. 1897. Prepared at Lowell ligh School. Xaval .■ rchltecture and Marine Engineering. Naval Architectural Soc iety. Entered Freshman Yeat 135 James Howard Becker, S.B. Clyde. Ohio. Born October 14. 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Clyde High School. Entered Freshman Yeiir. Gilbert Francis Beers, S.B. Taunton. X ' as.s. -! Born November 4. 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter . cademy. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3,4). Summer Military Camp. Entered Freshman Year. William F. Bennett, Jr. Snmerville. Mass. Born June 17. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. M.l.T. Wireless Society, Treasurer (3). Entered Freshman Year. 136 Morris Herkowitz, SB. Ri)xbury, Mass. Born November II, 1897. .Mochaiiical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English Hiph School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety. Enteri ' d Fri ' shman Yt ' ar. Roderick Miller Hlood. Xewton Center, .Mass. ■trA Born January 21. 1898. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Newton High School. Entt ' rt ' d Fri ' shman Year. Henry Bernard lilumher . S.B. Roxbury, Mass. ZBT Born December 24. 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High School. Entered Freshman Year. 137 Paul Woodbury Blye, SB. Haverhill. Mass. Born .April 19. 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety; M. I. T. Branch A. I. E. E. (3, 4): President (4); Of- ficers ' Club (3). Class Elections Committee (4); M. I.T. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant and Captain. Extrrrd Frrshman Yrar. Robert Stuart Bolan, SB. Dorchester. Mass. Born .April 25. 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Chess Club ( 1 ) ; Chemical Society (2). Swimming Team (1. 2, 3). Eiitrred Frrshman Year. George Raynolds Bond, .Ir., S.B. Springfield, Mass. BE Born January 6, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Technical z School. Springfield. Mass. Chemical Society ( 1. 2. 3. 4). Rifle Club (1.2. 3. 4): Vice- President (2, 3): Team Cap- tain (3, 4). The Tech, News Staff il): T. C. A. Assistant Treasurer (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 138 Norman Tobitt Bourke. AT! Omaha. tl Bom May 10. 1S9S. Mechanical Engineering. Lniversity of Nebraska. Entered Junior Year. Will Warren Boyer, B.S. Portland. Ore. Ki: Born March 4. 1894. Mining Engineering. Oregon State Agricultural College. Entered Junior Year. George Donald Bradley- Edmonton. Canada. rA Born .March 29. 1S94. .Architecture. Prepared at Phillips .Xndover .Academy. Beaver Club (2); Masque O. 4). Institute Committee (1); Technique Electoral Commit- tee (2); Tech Show Chorus { 1 ) ; Tech Show, Assistant Stage Manager (2); Tech Show Stage Manager (3); Cross-Country (1.2). Entered Freshman Year. 139 Stanton Holway Breed, SB Worcester, Mass. AXA Born May 23, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Providence. R.I. Tug of War (1. 2). Entrrt ' d Frrshman Year. Celeste Johnson Hrennan. S.B. Cambridge. Mass. Born September 19. 1896. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Cleofan. Secretary (3); Pres- ident (4). Class Secretary ( 1 ) ; Tech- nique Electoral Committee (2): Technology Monthly (3). Entered Freshman Year. Benjamin Kiel Bristol, 2d, S.B. Foxboro, Mass. 6X Born June 19, 1896. Mechanical Engineerln, ' . Prepared at Worcester .Acad- emy. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2. 3. 4): Rifle Club (2. 3. 4). Entered Freshman Year. 140 Daniel Hyman Brown, S.B. Lawrence. Mass. Born January 23. 1894. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence Hii;li School. Chemical Society; Mcnorah Society. Entered Frfsliman Year. Julius Amor Buerkin. Quincy. 111. t r- Bora December 24. 1892. .Vrchitccture. Prepared at Morgan Park Military Academy. I ' niversity of Illinois. . Xrchitectural Society (3); .Architectural Engineering So- ciety (3). Tech Show Chorus ( 3 ) ; Tech Show Cast (4): The Tech. Editorial Board (4). Entered Jun ' mr Year. Royden L man liurhank. S.B. Somervillc. Mass. Born October 27, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Chemical Society (2. 3, 4). Track (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. 141 Wilbur Swett Burbank. Amesbury, Mass. Born March 30. 1898. Mining Engineering. Prepared at . mesbury High School. Rifle Club (1. 2, .). 4): Mining Society (1. 2. 4). Rifle Team (Second). Entfrfd Frrslnnan Yrar. George William Cann, S.B. Lynn. Mass. Born June 16. 1896. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Naval .Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); Chairman Dinner Committee (3); T. C. A. Pub- licity Manager (2). The Tech (3, 4); Editorial Board (3); Chairman Editorial Board (3): Circulation Man- ager (4). Entt rt ' d Frt ' slimdti )Vrfr. Joseph Elliot Cannell. Everett, Mass. BE Born April 27. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Everett High School. Electrical Engineering Soci- ety (3). Freshman Regiment. Lieu- tenant (2). Captain (3). EntiTfd Freshman Yrar. U2 John Stanley Carter, SB. Maiden, Mass. Bern July 2, 1896. .Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Maiden Hiph School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety, Governing Board (4). Entered Freshman Year. Ralph . rthur CartwritSht, SI ' .. Cambridge, Mass. Born October 15, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Aero Club (2, }. 4): Executive Conimiltec (4). Entfrrd Freshman Year. Kichard Francis Cashin. .Ir.. SB. Cambridge, Mass. Born August 27. 1897. Chemistry. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical School. Chemical Society (2. 3. 4); Catholic Club (2, 3, 4). Sec- retary- (4). Varsity Hockey (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. 143 Charles Augustine Chayne, S.B. Harrisburg, Pa. OH Born February 6, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Harrisburg Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4). President (4): Aero Club (2. 3). Program Committee (3). M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Lieu- tenant (2. 3). Captain (3). Eiitm ' d Frt-shn V Waldo Bishop Clark, SB. Belmont. Mass. OAX Born November 12. 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Executive Committee (4); Secretary Interfraternity Council ( 3 ) ; Class Relay Team (1, 2); Class Baseball (1): ' arsity Hockey (1. 2). Enteri-d Freshman Year. John Wheeler Clarkson. Kewburyport, Mass. 2X Born July 6, 1895. Administration Engineering. Prepared at Phillips An- dover .Academy. Beaver Club: Class Presi- dent (2): M.I.T.A.A. (1); Class Football Team. Captain (1): Technique 1918. Reunion Editor. Entrred Freshman Year. 144 Bernard Simpson Cohen, SB. Boston, Mass. -AM Born July 2. 1898. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Boston English High School. Masque; English High School Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Menorah Society, Treas- urer (3, 4). Tech Orchestra (I. 2); Tech Show Orchestra (1, 2); Ac- companist (3): Combined Musical Clubs (3, 4). EnttTt-d frr ' slntuiu Yycir. Elisabeth Coit, S.B. Winchester, Mass. Born 1892. Architecture. Prepared at Radcliffe Col- lege. Cleofan (2, 3. 4), Vice-Pres- ident (3). Enteri-d Sophomore ' Year. John Sharpies Coldwell. . B. South Swansea, Mass. BOFI Born May 27, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at B. M. C. Durf.e High School. Fall River. Mass. Masque; ' ectors: Walker Club; Theta Tau. Class ' ice-President (2) Class Treasurer (3): Class Treasurer (4); Tech Show (1, 2. 3 ) : Manager Class Tug-o ' - War Team (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. IP 1 - 145 Francis Thomas Coleman, S.B. Campello. Mass. Born July 17. 1896. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Brockton High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4), Governing Board (3). Class Baseball (1. 2. 3). Entfri ' d Fresh man Year. Myles Francis Connors, S.B. Washington. D.C. Born September 4. 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at McKinley Man- ual Training High School. Civil Engineering Society (3), President (4). Dedication of Buildings (.1); Institute Committee (4). Entered Freshman Year. .Anthony William Contieri, S.B. Cambridge, Mass. Born January 25. 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical High School. Chemical Society (2. 3. 4); Catholic Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Senior Representative (4). Entered Freshman Year. 146 Francis James Coyne, S.R. Cambridge. Mass. BeiT Born October 30, 1897. .Architecture. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical High School. . rchitectural Society (2, 3. 4); Catholic Club (1, 2. 3, 4), President (4). Entrrt-d Frrsliman Yriir. Laurance Mel in Dalton. S.B. Portland, . lc. l ' A Born September 22, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Portland High School. Osiris; .Maine Club, Presi- dent (3). ' ice-President ( 1 ) ; Chair- man Freshman Dinner Com- mittee (1), Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (1), Treasurer (2), General Mana- ger (3); Finance Committee (2); Institute Committee (3); Tug-o - Var (1, 2). Enti-rrd Freshman Year. Blake Darling, . .V,., S.B. Brookluie. Mass. Born October 14. 1895. Chemical Engineering. Harvard University. Enterfd Sophomori: Year. 147 Harold Jack Daube. Chicago, III. Born November 27, 1896. Chemicil Engineering. Prepared at Harvard School, Chicago, 111. Rifle Club (2, 3, 4); Chem- ical Society (2, 3). Finance Committee (3, 4): Dormitory House Committee (3); Dormitory Executive Committee (3), Secretary (3): Lieutenant, M. I.T.C.C. (3); Class Tennis Team (2); Class Crew Manager (2, 3), As- sistant Crew Manager (1. 2), Crew Manager (3, 4), M. I. T. A. A. (3, 4). Entt-red Fri ' shman Year. Victor Davidson. Maiden, Mass. Born February 21, 1895. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical High School. Engineering Administration. .Architectural Society (1, 2); Corporation XV (3, 4); Elec- trical Engineering Society, M. I.T. Branch .A. I. E. E. (3, 4). Enti-red Frfshman Yt-ar. Raymond Henry Dearden, SB. Fall River, Mass. Born September 17. 1894. Architecture. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee Hish School, Fall River. .Architectural Society (2, 3); Architectural Engineering Society (2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. 148 Horace Webster Denison. SB. Chelsea, Mass. BOn Born January 28. 1897. Theta Tau; Masque; ec- tors. Manager Freshman Baseball Team; Assistant Business Ian- a ;er Tech Show (1, 2), Busi- ness Manager Tech Show (3). Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Sieger Derr. A.B.. .S.B. BrookMne. Mass. AX.V Born June 10, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Harvard University, 1917. Entered Junior Year. Moacvr Kodrigues Dias, S.B. Sao Paulo. Brazil. Born April 11, 1898. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mackenzie Col- lege. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4); Latin-.Amcrican Club (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 149 Everett Fitz Doten. Somerville. Mass. trA Born May U, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Theta Tau; Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3, 4); Treasurer (4) ;RifleClub( 1,2). Tug-o ' -VVar (I, 2); Class Crew (3); Electoral Commit- tee (2); Junior Prom Com- mittee ( 3 ) ; Tecli Show Chorus (1). Permanent Class ' ice-Presi- dent. Entrrt ' d Frt ' sliman Yt ' ar. Charles Wayland Drew, Jr., S.B. Minneapolis. Minn. AKE Born June 22, 1896. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Minneapolis West High School. University of Minnesota. Theta Tau: Osiris; Corpora- tion XV . Glee Club (3); Tech Show. Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Relay (2); Manager Track Team (3): President N.E. Intercol- legiate Athletic Association (4) . Enttrfd Sopliomort ' Yrar. Richard Sturtevant Everit, SB. Barre, Mass. Born June 11, 1897. Mining Engineering. Prepared at Newton lech- nical High School. Mining Society (1, 2): Rifle Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Assistant Business Manager Tech Show ( 1 ) ; Tech Monthly (2). Entt ' rrd Freshman Yrar. 150 John Joseph Falkenber)5, S.B. Kansas City, AIu. Born July 12,_1898. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Notre Dame University. Eiiti ' rrd Supliomure Year. George Grimes Fleming. Washington. D.C. 2X Burn July 1, 1896. Mining F.ngineering. Prepared at Phillips F.xeter .Academy. Class Cheer Leader (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). Entered Freshman Year. Edmund Joseph Flynn, SB. raunton, Mass. Born April .til. 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Taunton High School. K,S; Catholic Club (.!); Chemical Society (. , 4). Entered Freshman Year. 151 Kodolfo Lucio Fonseca, A.B.. S.B. Montevideo, Uruguay. Born March 4. 1895. Electrical Engineering. Montevideo University. Latin-American Club (4), Secretary (4). Entered Junior Year. Arthur Roland hOrd. SB. Salem. ' Mass. Born August 10, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Salem High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4). Entered Freslinuin Year. Edward .Alden Freeman, A.B., S.B. Newton Center, Mass. Born August 10, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Pro ' iJcnce High School. Harvard University. Civil Engineering Society, icc-President (4). Entered Junior Year. LtfHfl ' Pi ' wr- r W ' t My - 1 nMlB!?__ .1 m t ' B ' ' ' 1 ■- 152 (-.eortie I ' hilip (Jail. S.B. Balliiiiore. MJ. Born January 28, 1894. Meclianical Engineering. -Xnihcrst College. Entered Sophomore Year. Laurence Arnold (Illlett, S K Xewburyport. Mass. Born March 1. 1897. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Xewburyport High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society { + ). Rifle Club (2. 3. 4): Ad- vanced Battalion; Engineer Corps. Entered Freshman Year. I ' rederick .lames Given. ' .V . nburn. Mass. Born November 7, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Entered Freshman Year. 153 Victor Timothy Givotovsky, S.B. PetrograJ. Russia. Born August 25. 1893. Civil Engineering. University of Birmingham (England). Civil Engineering Society. Entered Junior Year. Carlos Godino, S.B. Xew York City. Born June 21. 1894. aval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Prepared at Instituto del Cardenal Cisneras. Madrid. Spain. Spanish Royal Military Engineering School. Spanish Royal Naval .Archi- tectural School. Entered Junior Year. Louis Julius Goldstein, SB. Hartford, Conn. Born July 16, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Hartford High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4), Executive Board (2), Treas- urer (3); Corporation X ' (2. 3). Secretary (3). Field Day Relay (1, 2); Interclass Track (1, 2): Track Team (2). Entered Freshman Year. A ii U : ■ 4 J ' ' - ' m - . ■ ■1 f -jj HH BUv v31 , jl i36 ' ■• -i WU : M ■ ' ■ wTi- ' --JiJL W3m _1fc «— ' -s ' aps ft 1 ' .■ 3% - % J f ,. V ■fS 154 Maurice Elmer Goodridge, S.B. Melrofc. Mass. KZ Born April 12, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Melrose High School. K,S: Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Program Committee (3): Corporation XV ' (2, 3, 4), Director (3, 4). Class Track Team (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Laurence Goodwin, Jr., S.B. Newton Highlands, Mass. ex Born May 7, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton Tech- nical High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4). Musical Clubs (2); Tug-o ' - War (1). Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Herbert Gould, Jr., S.B. Dorchester, Mass. Born June 4. 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (4). Entered Freshman Year. ' l m P2 ' ji PS ts ' 1 ,rt. - 15J Frederick William Griehel, S.B. Somerville, Mass. Born November 2, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Pro -idence Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Aero Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Robert Prescott Hackett. S.B. West Ro.xbury, Mass. - TQ Born January 19, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Osiris; Theta Tau. Technique Portfolio Editor (3): Junior Prom Committee (3); Class President (4); Class Crew (2); Musical Clubs (3); Institute Committee, Presi- dent (4). Entered Freshman Year. George Halkiopulos, SB. , theus. Greece. Born May. 1892. Civil Engineering. Athens Institute of Tech- nology. Entered Junior Year. r _ l 11. . -- . a-A.. ... ' . |.j m I w ' ■ ■ 156 Roger Tryon Hall, SB. Arlington, Mass. Born July 21. 1898. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at . rlington High School. Civil Engineering Society (+)■ Advanced Battalion, 1st Ser- geant. Etitered Freshman Year. Walter Turnball Hall. SB. i;iencoe. 111. K2 Born November 4, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Lake Forest College. KjS; Chemical Societj-. Entered Sophomore Year. Stuart Jackson Hayes, SB. E ' erett, Mass. Born October 14. 1896. Biologj ' and Public Health. Prepared at Everett High SchcKil. . 1. I. T. Cadet Corps. Lieu- tenant (2). Entered Freshman Year. 157 Charles Merton Herrick, SI ' ., Ward Hill. Mass. Born January 15. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Entt ' rcd Freshman Year. Frederick Roy Hewes, S.B. Hyde Park, Mass. Born March 6, 1898. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Track (1, 2, .1, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Heyman, S.B. Detroit. Mich. Born October 12, 1896. A ' lechanical Engineering. Prepared at Concord High School. Alechanical Engineering So- ciety (2. 3, 4); Aero Club (3. 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3. 4). Tug-o - ' ar. Entered Freshman Year. 1S8 George Berner Uirsch. SB. Newark. Dliio. Born January 26, 1896. Mechanical Engincerine. Prepared at .Mleglicny Hif;h School, Pittsburgh, Pa. .Mechanical Engineering So- c iety (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. James Holt, SB. South Somerset, Mass. Born .April 18. 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Somerset High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, .I. 4): Rifle Club (1). Freshman Wrestling Team (1). Entered Freshman Year. Freeman Hudson Horton, S.B. Bradentuwn. Kla. Born August 13, 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mandtee Coun- ty High School. University of Nortli Caro- lina. Civil Engineering Society; Rifle Club. Entered Freshman Year. 159 Alfred William Hough, SB. East BraiiUrec. Mass. Born January 6. 1897. Naval Architecture anj Ma- rine Engineering. Prepared at Braintree High School. Enti-rcd Frt-shman Year. Frank Clark Hoyt. SB. ciiicago. 111. ex Born September 12. 1898. Chemistry. Prepared at Harvard School, Chicago, 111. Rifle Club (2, 3); Chemical Society (2, 3). Enti-rt-d Freshman Year. Cho Pin Hsueh, B.S. Anhui, China. Born November 1. 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Tangshan En- gineering College. Civil Engineering Society. Entered Graduate Year. 160 Kuang Piao Hu, SB. ricmsln, China. Bom November 11. 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (4) ; Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2). Vice-President (3); Chinese Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). Entered Freshman Year. Chi Yen Huang, SB. Canton. China. Born September 7. 1S97. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Ando- ver Academy. Civil Engineering Society (3. 4); Chinese Club (2, 3, 4). ice-President (4); Cosmopol- itan Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Class Track Team; Track Team (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. Shao Yu Hung, SB. . ingpo. China. Born April 12. 1895. CliL ' luical Engineering. Prepared at Tsing Hua Col- lege. Pekin. Chemical Society (3, 4): Chinese Club (2, 3, 4): Cos- mopolitan Club (2. 3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. 161 Frederick Lincoln Hunter. El Paso, Tex. AXl Born September 19, 1895. Electrochemical Engineering. Prepared at El Paso High .School. Entered Freshman Yftir. Charles Hale llsley, S.B. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Born October 10. 1S97, Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4), Governing Board (4); Aero Club (2. 3); Class Relay Team (1, 2). Entfred Freshman Year. Leslie Allerton Jackson, S.B. Lawrence, Mass. Born March 19, 1897. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Track Team (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. 162 Sidney Joseph Jacobs. Riclimond Hill. . .V. Burn January 31, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Worcester Polyteclinic In.sti- tute. Entered Junior Year. Arthur Sanhorn Johnson. .S.B. Xe«buryport, Mass. Born .August 16, 1896. Electrochemical Engineering. Prepared at .Xewburyporl High School. Chemical Society (2, 3. 4); Rifle Club (2, 3, 4); Officers ' Club (2. 3); Freshman Regi- ment, Lieutenant (2), Cap- tain (3), Lieutenant-Colonel (4); Engineer Corps (2, 3); Tug-o - Var (2). Entered Freshman Year. Rogers Bruce Johnson. S.I ' . -Wwark. X.J. Born .April 6. 1895. Civil I ' .nginecring. Harvard Uni ersity. Entered Junior Year. ' 4 A)- w ■ 7 _ i i ry= - ' ' f- ' ' ' ' fi 1 — ' -■ - y -y Stef — . -.-- 163 George Kahn, SB. Boston, Mass. -AM Born September 11. 189S. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at English High School. Menorah Society (1. 2. 3, 4); E. H. S. Club. Entered Freshman Year. John Harold Kaiser. .Marietta, Ohio. Born February 17, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Marietta High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (1); Chess Club H). Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Kaufman, SB. Dorchester, Mass. Born January 7. 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Wireless Club ( 1 ) ; Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secre- tary (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 164 Samuel Alhert Kaufman. SB. MaUni. M.r-;..;, i:A. I Born .May 1. 1897. Chemical Enfjinuerinp. Prepared at Maiden High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Scott Keith S.B. Xowton Highlands, Mass. AKE Born February 18. 1898. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Xewton High School. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4), Executive Committee (4). Entered Freshman Year. Leo Alexis Kelley, S.B. Arlington. Mass. Born July 7, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at . rlington High School. Entered Freshman Year. iW ■ W, 1, ■ . ' W ' l- W i 1 S % 165 Alton Stuart Kelsey. Winthrop, Mass. Born May 11, 1897. Chemistry. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4): Aero Club (2); Freshman Re- lav Team; Class Track Team (i. 2). Eiiterfd Fri-sliman Year. Arthur Cilley Kenison, SB. Watertown, Mass. Born July iO. 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Lexington High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Class Execu- tive Committee (3). Entered Freshman Year. Charles Thomas Kennedy, S.B. Boston, Mass. Born December 1, 1896. Civil and Sanitary Engineer- ing. Prepared at Springfield Tech- nical High School. Entered Freshman Year. 166 LiMJ Wirt Fuller Klmhall, S.B. Brooklinc, .Mass. Born November 2. 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Brookline High School. Corporation X ' (2. 3, 4); Finance Committee (3); In- stitute Committee (3, 4); .Advisory Council on Athletics (4); M: I. T. A. A. (2, 3,4), Secretar ' (3), President (3. 4): N. E. I. L. T. . . (3, 4). ' ice-President (3). .Vdvisory Council (4): Track Squad (i. 2): Cla.ss Baseball (1): Class Relay (2): Class Tennis (2), Captain (2) : Tennis Team (1, 2. 3. 4),. Manager (2, 3), Cap- tain (4). EnliTi ' d Freshman Yfar. Ping-Sze King, SB. Chekian.ge. China. Born .April 10, 1891. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Cliihli Techni- cal College. Chinese Club (3. 4); Me- chanical Engiiieeriiii; Society (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. Franklin Latlniore Kline. A.B. Chattanoo;, ' a. Tenn. X J Bom May 15.1893, Architecture. L niversity of irginia. Architectural Society; VV ' alk- er Club (3); Frieze and Cor- nice. Entered Freshman Year. 167 Max Knobel, SB. alpolc, Mass. Born May 22. 1898. Electrochemical Engineering. Prepared at Walpole High School. Chemical Society (2, .3. 4); Rifle Club (1, 2); Electrical Engineering Society (2, 3. 4). Entrred Fmhman Yrar. Witold Kosicki, B.S. Brighton. Mass. Born March 28. 1884. Mining Engineering. Prepared at Polytechnical Institute. Kiev, Russia. American Institute Mining Engineers. Entered Cradudtc Yrar. Carlos Krebs, S.B. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born May 19, 1897. Naval Architecture and Ma- rine Engineering. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Xaval Architecture Society (2, 3). Entfrrd Frrshman Year. 168 Harry Asdour Kuljian. S.Ii. Aimab, Armenia. Born December 21, 1893. I ' .lcctrical Engineeriii;;. Prepared al Varlaiiian High School, . inlab. I ' .lectrical Engineering So- cictv (4). J ' .iiti-red Frt ' shman Yrar. Sung Sing Kwan, .S.B. Tientsin, China. Born August 27, 1894. .Architecture. Prepared at Tsing Hua Col- lege. Frieze and Cornice. Chinese Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary (2), President (3); Class Track and Relay Team.s ( 1 . 2, 3); Track Team (1. 2. 3), Relay Team (2). Entcmt Frt-sliman Yftir, Sik Kei Lau, S.B. Canton, China. Born August 24, 1895. Electrical Engineering, Prepared at Canton Chris- tian College. Chinese Club. Electrical En- gineering Society, Cosmopoli- tan Chib. Eiitivivl Junior Yrar. 169 William Joseph Leahy, S.B. Randolph, .Mass. Born October 1, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Thayer Acad- emy. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, h 4). Entrri ' c! Freshman Yrar. Kuangfao Tsufan Lee, S.B. Shanghai, China. Born January 2. 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Tsing Hua Col- lege. Chinese Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Corporation XV {2, 3, 4). Civil Engineering Society (3. 4). Eiitrri ' d Frrshman Year. Marshall Baldwin Lee, SB. Clinton, Mass. OX Born September 17, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Clinton High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety, Class Baseball (1). F.ntnrd Frrshman Yrar. 170 Wee Kua Lee, S.B. Chciigchow. Hunan, China. Born August 25. 1888. .Mechanical Engineerinj;. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Rifle Club. Entered Sophomore Year. Boudy Lemp, SB. l-;rie. Pa. Born January 9, 1893. . rchitecture. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Cleofan (1. 2, 3, 4), Vice- President (3), Architectural Society (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Gustave Levy, S.B. Jersey City, X.J. Born November 4, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at College of the City of New York. Chemical Society. Entered Junior Year. ic i K: 171 Shee-Mon Li. Kashaii. Chekiang. China. Bern September 2. 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Government In- stitute iif Technology. Enti ' rrd Junior Yc-ar. Jacob Lichter. Akron. Ohio. Born September 8. 1897 Civil Engineering, Prepared at Soutli School. Akron. Ohio. University of Akron. Ci il Engineering Society Entrrrd Junior Yrar. Thomas Morse Lloyd. Portsmouth, Ohio. Born December 25. 1894. Electrical Engineering. ligh Prepared at Portsmouth High School. Hollywood Junior College. Los Angeles. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (3, 4). Entt ' rt d Sophomore Year, JMJt 172 D. Arthur Lundquist, S.B. Dorchester, Mass. Born July 9. 1895. Xaval Architecture aiiJ Ma- rine Engineering. Prepared at Huntington School. Xaval Architecture Society {h 4): Class Crew (1. 2); Crew (3). EntiTi-d Fri ' shman Yrar. George Clvde McCarten. S.B. Lancaster. X.ll. -X Born Xovemher 29, 1896. Clieniical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips . ndo- ver Academy. Osiris; K S: Chemical So- ciety. Institute Committee (3, 4), Secretary (3. 4), Governing Board (2); Technique Elec- toral Committee; Class Relay and Track Teams (1. 2); Re- lay Team (1, 2, 3): Track Team (1. 2, 3); Cross-Coun- try Team (2, 3), Captain (4 resigned). Eutt ' rt ' d Frt ' shnuiu ) ' f ' (ir. Howard Hale .VlcClintic, .Ir. I ' ittsburL-h. Pa. X ' t Born March 18. 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Hill School. Beaver; Thcta Tau; Walker Club; Osiris. Class Vice-President ( 3 ) ; . s- sistant Manager Track Team (1. 2); Manager Track Team (3): . 1. I. T. A. A.; Institute Committee. F.nti ' rt ' d Fri ' shman Yrar. 173 George William McCreery. Fall Ri -er, Mass. Born January 21, 1897. Civil Engiueerinj!. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. Civil Engineering Society (2J.4). Eiitrrrd Frrshman Yrar. Malcolm Robertson McKinley. Lowell, Mass. Born July 23, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Lowell High School. Corporation X ' (i). Enterrd Freshmnn Yt ' ar. Eugene Reginald McLaugh- lin, SB. Holbrook, Mass. Born May 8, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Thayer .Acad- emy. Electrical Engineering Soci- ety, Secretary; Vectors. Tug-o - Var (1.2). Entered Freshman Year. 174 William Roy Mackay, SB. Boston, Mass. AXA Born Xovember 10. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Cosmopolitan Cluli (2. 3, 4); Electrical Engineering So- ciety (2, 4), Vice-President (4); Vectors (4). Entered Freshman Year. George Frederick Ma(;raw. S.B. East Lynn. Mass. Born February 4, 1897. .Mechanical Engineering, Prepared at Lynn English High School. Entered Freshman Year. Elliot Darwin May, S.B. W ' inchendon, Mass. Born March II, 1897. .Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mil rdock School, inchendon. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2. 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (3). Entered Freshman Year. . 1 19 1 ill •j 175 David Oscar de Lima Maver, S.B. Xew York City. Born April 16. 1898. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Osiris: Beaver: Masque: Mining Society: Chemical So- ciety: Rifle Club. Tech Show, Assistant Pub- licity Manager (1. 2). Public- ity Manager (3). General Manager (4) : Technique, Electoral Committee, Editor- in-Chief (3): The Tech, News Staff ( 1 ) , Assignment Editor (2), Night Editor (2): Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Cap- tain (3): Institute Committee (3, 4), Executive Committee (4) : Dormitory Committee (2, 4), Chairman (4) ; Tug-o -War (2). Entered Freshman ear. Warren Alston .Vlavnard, S.B. Rutherford. N.J. H- X Born August 25, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Rutherford High School. Corporation X (2, 3): Tug-o ' - Var (1): Class Wrest- ling Team ( 1 ) . Entered Freshman Year. John Meader, SB. New York City. Ki; Born April 13. 1898. Engineering , dmini.stratiou. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Corporation XV (2, 3, 4), Director (3, 4): Civil En- gineering Society (3, 4); T he Tech, Business Staff (2), Treas- urer (2, 3); Tech Show (2): Class Executive Committee (4): Finance Committee (2, 3); Tug-o ' -War (1). Entered Freshman Year. 176 Maurice Alplner Michaels. Marion, IiiJ. Born November 3, 1896. Engineering .Administration. Prepared at Howe School. Corporation XV ' (4); Rifle Club (1, 2); Boat Club (1. 2); Electrical Engineering So- ciety (3); Rowing Association (3) ' . Entered Freshman Year. George Michelson, SB. Rcxbury. .Mass. ZBT Born . pril 24. 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Mcnorah Society (1, 2): English High School Club (3. 4); Electrical Engineering So- ciety (2. 3). ' ice-President (4). Entered Freshman Year. Alan Baldwin Miller. SB. I ' lllzabcth, . .J. Ki; Born September 2. 1897. Electrochemical Engineering. Prepared at Elizabeth High School. Entered Freshman Year. t % % ? : ' • 1 IT ' 177 Eugene Mirabelli, S.B. Dorchester, Mass. Born July 29, 1898. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Boston Englisli High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, .1. 4); English High School Club (2, 3). Eiitrrril Fri ' sliman Yrar, Harold Carl Moberg. Campello, Mass. Born April 14, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Brockton High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Robert Fletcher Morrison, S.B. Yonkers, .Y. KKK Born June 23, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Dartmouth College, 1914- 1917. Mandolin Club (3, 4), Ban- jo (3, 4): Tech Monthly, Cir- culation Manager (3). Entered Junior Year. 178 Adolf Lanckan Muller. SI ' . Brooklyn. X.Y. BHU Born February 24, 1898. Architecture. reclinique An Editor (3). Enti-rcd Freshman Year. Kii niond Newcftmb. S.B. IJorchcster. -Mass. QX ■ Born July 12, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Boston English Higli School. Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, 1914-1915. Corporation .W (2, 3), Di- rector (3). Entered Sophomore Year. Joseph Shipley Newell, .S.B. Springfield, Mass. Born August 10, 1897. Civil En. ineering. Prepared at W ' cstiield High School. Westficld, . .J. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3,4); Rifle Club (1. 2). Entered Freshman Year. 179 Mason Shaw Noyes, SB. Taunton. Ma.ss. Born March 31. 1897. Naval Architecture and Ma- rine Engineering. Prepared at Taunton High School. Naval Architectural Society (2, .3, 4); Aero Club (2. 3). Entered Freshman Year. Karl Locke Nutter, S.B. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Born April 20. 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2. 3. 4). Governing Board (4): Election Commit- tee (2. 3). Entered Freshman Year. Clarence Leighton Nutting, S.B. West Roxbury. Mass. Born March 4. 1897. Chemistry. Prepared at West Roxbury High School. Entered Freshman tear. 180 Aloysius Francis O ' Donnell. Xalick. Mass, Born December 5, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Newton Classi- cal High School. Chemical Society (2. 3. 4). EntfTi-d frt ' shman Yt ur. Sherwood Page. S.B. MclniM.- Ilighland.s. Mass. Born March 9. 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4), Rifle Club (1. 2); Tug-o ' -War (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. Russell Smith Palmer, S.B. Somcrville. Mass. Born October 7. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Wireless Club, Electrical En- gineering Society; Tug-o ' -War (1,2). Entered freshman Year. ISl Chen-chi Pan, SB. Soochow, China. Born December 27. 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Tsing Hu College. Chemical Society (2. 3. 4). Entered Soph o mure Yetir. Frederick .4ndre v Parker, SJ! Cambridge, Mass. Born January 31, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Brookline High School. Union Committee (1), Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Foot- ball (2); Hockey Team (1, 2). Entered Freshman Yeiir. Ellsworth George Daniel Paterson. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Born December 10, 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Wrestling Team ( 2 ) : Wire- less Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 182 Charles Jewett Parsons, S.B. Brooklyn. X.V. BOn Born July 20. 1897. Xfechanical Engineering. Prepared at Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory School. .Masque; Walker Club. Pres- ident (4); Musical Clubs (1. 2). Class Secretary- (3, 4): Technique Electoral Commit- tee. Tech Show Cast (1. 2. 3). Entered Freshman Year. Frederick Lawther Peart, SB. Denver. Col. Ben Born July 23, 1895. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. I ' niversity of Denver. University of Pennsylvania. Entered Sophomore Year. Ernest Fred Perkins. Melrose, Mass. Born June 18. 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. The Tech. News Staff (1): Chemical Society (2. 3. 4); Rifle Club (2, 3); Captain Dormitory Baseball Team, Captain Dormitory Bowling Team. Entered Freshman Year. 183 Edwin Morgan Pickop. L ' nion ' i]le. Conn. Born December 31. 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mount Hernion School. W ' esleyan L ' niversity 1913- 17. Civil Engineering Society (4). Entrrrd Junuir Year. Edward Franklin Pierce. Jr., S.B, Melrose Iliglilands. Mass. OH Born .April 14, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Aero Club (2, 3), Governing Board (3), Rifle Club (1). Entcrrd Trcshman Year. William Kenneth Pike. Cambridge, Mass. Bornjuly 16. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Entered Freshman Year. 1K4 Clara Poppic, S.B. San Francisco. Cal. Born October 24. 1898. Chemistry. Prepared at Berkeley High School, Berkeley, Cal. L ni ersily of California 191.=;-I7. Entered Junior Year. Ray Powers. SB. Orange. Mass. . X. Born September 17, 1895. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Orange High School. Entered Sophomore Year. Amos Neal Prescott, SB. Passaic. X.J. -K Born June 11. 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Passaic High School. Theta Tau; Corporation XV ' (2, 3, 4); Summer Training Camp 1918; Class Executive Committee (4). Entered Freshman Year. 185 Holden Chouteau Priest, S.B. Brookline, Mass. Born April 25, 189S. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Brookline High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety. Enti ' rt-d Freshman Year. John Pickering Putnam, SB. Boston, Mass. Born September 6, 189:. Mechanical Engineering. Harvard University 1916. Entered Sophomore ) ' ear. Frederick Jessen Rasmussen, S.B. Quincy, Mass. Born November 13, 1897. Electrochemical Engineering. Prepared at Quincy High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (3. 4); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (1, 2): Boat Club (1); Class Football Team (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. K lgjl M f r i ' 186 James Ward Reis, Jr., SB New Castle. Pa. i;X Born January 27. 1896. Mining Engineerini; and Mi-talliir y. Prt-parL-d at Hackley School. Osiris: Beaver: KjS: Minini; Society (I, 2): Rifle Club (2, 3), Treasurer (3). Technique, Electoral Com- mittee (2), Treasurer (3); Class E.xecutive Committee (1|: ' ice-President (4); Walker .Memorial Committee (3); Interfraternity Confer- ence. ' ice-President (3), Ex- ecutive Committee (3); Class Football Team (1). lintfred Freshman Year. Albert Barnes Reynolds, SB. . tlanlic City. . .J. Born May 26, 1897. l lcctrical Engnieenng. Prepared at . tlantic City High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2). Entrred Frt-shman Year. Philip Leonard Rhodes, SB. .Wwark. Ohio. Q Born January l. , 1895. Xaval .Vrchilecture and Ma- rine Engineering. Prepared at Newark High School, Denison University. Naval .• rchitectural Society (2, 3, 4), President (3. 4); Committee on Shipyard Em- ployment, Secretary (3 ) : Onrmitorv Executive Commit- tee (4). ■ Entt ' red Sopltomorr Yt ' ar. 187 Alan Gerard Richards, S.B. Arlington, Mass. Born August 10. 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. K,S; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); English High School Club (2, 3). Class Cross-Country Team ( 1 ) ; Manager Class Relay Team (2). Entrn ' d Frrshman Year. Edward Adams Richardson, S.B. Cambridge, Mass. Born May 30, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Evanston High School, Evanston, 111. Aero Club (2, 3), Executive Committee (4) ; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. John Lawrence Riegel, SB. New York City. 1 - Born September 20, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at The Hill School. Beaver; Walker Club. Tug-o ' -War (1, 2): Musical Clubs (1. 2); Technique Electoral Committee (2); Technique. Business Manager (3). Entered freshman Year. 188 Radford Walter Rigsby. SB. Ponieroy, W asli. Born March 18. 1886. I ' .ngineering Administration. Prepared at Whitman Col- lege, Wash. htitrri ' d Junior Ye ' ar. Maurice Harold Role, SB. Boston, Mass. B...rn . pril 12. lS9.i. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;. Prepared at Lmvell Institute. Menorah Society (2. 3, 4); Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (3, 4); Electrical Engi- neering Society (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Henry Rommer, S.B. Boston. Mass. Born .September 21. 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Maiden High School. Menorah Society (1, 2. 3. 4); .Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3. 4); Xem Club (3, 4). Enti-reil Freshman Year. MxWmf 189 John Richard Rowe. Boston. Mass. AXA Born July 24. 1896. Architecture. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Frieze and Cornice; Archi- tectural Society (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. Laurence Darius St. John, S.B. New Canaan. Conn. Born . ugust 2L 1S96. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Stamford High School. .Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3. 4); Tug-o - ' ar (2) ' . Entered Freshman Year. David Curtis Sanford. Jr. Bridgeport, Conn. X J Born .May 29, 1897. Architecture. Prepared at Sanford School. Osiris; Beaver; Walker Club; Frieze and Cornice; Mining Society (1): Architectural So- ciety (2, 3, 4), President (4). Class Governing Board (3); Technique, Electoral Board (2). Grinds Editor (3); The Tech, News Staff (1), Night Editor (2); Crew (1). Entered Freshman Year. 190 Ernest I mcoln Schwartz, S.B. Kranklln. . H. Born July U, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Franklin High School. Electricil Engineering So- ciety (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Howard Hall Searles, S H Marlboro. lahS. Born April 7, 1896. Architecture. Prepared at Marlboro High School. . rchitectural Society (2. 3, 4). Enti-ri ' d Fri ' shman Yi ' ar. Ed ar Frank Karl Seifert. Lawrence, Ma.ss. Born September 29, 1894. Cheini.- Iry. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); M. 1. T. Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4), Librarian (3. 4); Tech Show Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Entrriul Frt ' ihmau Yt ' ar. 191 Hyman Philip Selya, S.B. Brot)kline. Mass. Born June 8, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Brookline High School. Chemical Society (1, 2, 3); Menorah Society (1. 2, 3). Eiiterfd Freshman Year. Hyman Nathan Shapero. Lynn, Mass. Born October 20. 1890. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Y. M. C. -A. Engineering School. Menorah Society: Chemical Society (2, 3. 4). Entered Sophomore Year. Timothy Edward Shea. Xewton Upper Falls, Mass. Born August 6, 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Catholic Club (3, 4); Elec- trical Engineering Society (2. 3. 4). The Tech, News Board (2); Class Executive Committee. Entered Freshman Year. l 192 Theodore Shedlovsky. S.I5. Boston, Mass. ilAM Born November 29. 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (3); Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Chemical Society; English High School Club; M. I. T. Orches- tra (1, 2, 3); Summer Train- ing Camp 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Paul Daniel Scheeline. San Francisco. Cal. Born March 3. 1898. Electrical and Aero En- gineering. Prepared at Potter School. San Francisco. Aero Club, Treasurer (2, 3); Electrical Engineering So- ciety (2). Cheer Leader (1, 2. 3); Swimming Team (1). Man- ager (2, 3): M. I. T. A. A. (2), Treasurer (3); .-Mumni Council on Athletics (2, 3); Tech Show ( 1 . 2 ) ; Finance Committee (2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. W illiam D. Shepard. Forestville. Conn. tAX Born March 11. 1896. Biology and Public Health Special. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Entered Junior Year. 193 Benjamin ' Howland Sherman. S.B. Newport. R. I. BE Born May 8, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (2. .1). M. I. T. Handbook. Assist- ant Editor (2), Editor-in- Chief (3); Committee on Concerning M. I. T. (4); Tug-o ' -War ( 1 ) . Class Crew (2, 3). Manager (3): Tennis Team (1 ) : Crew (4). Entrrrd Frrshman Year. Samuel Alfred Sherman, SB. Stamford, Conn. Born October 30, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Enti ' ri ' d Frrshman Year. Isidor Slotnik. Chelsea. Mass. ZBT Civil Engineering. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Civil Engineering Society (2. 3, 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3. 4), Executive Committee (2), President (4). Entfn ' d Frrshmtin Year. 194 Leighton Bnierton Smith. S.B. Auburndale, Mass. Born September 12. 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Hartford High Scliool. Chemical Society (2, 3), ' ice-President (3). Entered Freshman Year. .Morton Arthur Smith, S.B. Great Barrington. Mass. Born April 30, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Searles High School, Great Barrington. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (3. 4); Wireless Society (I. 2); Cadet Corps. Lieuten- ant (3); Advanced Battalion (3). Entered Freshman Year. Merritt Parker Smith, SB. Xorlli Sciluale, R. I. Born April 18, 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Providence Technical High School. Civil Engineering Society, Assistant Treasurer (3), Treasurer (4). Entered Freshman Year. 195 Russell Storer Smith, SB. Arlington. Mass. Born March 9, 1?9S. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at .Xrlington High School. Civil Engineering Society (}. 4); Rifle Club (1. 2): Summer Training Camp 1918, Sargent: . dxanced Battalion, Sargent (i). Entnrd Frrshnuin Yrar. Eugene Ralph Smoley. Scranton, Pa. K2 Born April 7, 1898. Chemical Engineering. Cornell University (1915- i916). Osiris. KjS, Chemical So- ciety (2, 3. 4). Institute Committee (.4); Shipyard Employment Com- mittee (3); Interfraternity Conference. ' ice - President (3); finance Committee (3): Chairman (4); Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer (3); Whoop Garoo Board (3); Technique, Associate Business Manager (3); The Tech, Ad- vertising Manager (4); Tech Show Orchestra (2); Class Wrestling Team (2); Class Crew (3): Wrestling Team (3), Captain (4). Permanent Class Secretary. r.ntrrrd Sophomore Y ' ur. ] L - i ' r ISJ ' HW Leon Isaac Snow, S.B. Brookline, Mass. Born May 26, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at .Arlington High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Trip Manager (4); Menorah Society (3). Entered Freshman Year. 196 William Bradlee Snow, S.B. Xewton Center. Mass. X Bom .May 31. 1897. Engineering .Administration. Prepared at Phillips .Andovcr -Academy. Entered Freshman Year. Lloyd Raymond Sorenson, .S.B. Dorchester, Mass. Born October 20, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Me- chanic Arts High School. Electrical Engineering .So- ciety (3. 4). Treasurer (4); Cadet Corps. Lieutenant (2). Entered Freshman Year. Bertram Holden Southwick. S.B . East Lynn. Mass. Born October 9, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Aero Club (3). Entered Freshman Year. 197 Hymaii Gerslion Spector, S.B. Boston, Mass. Born April 25. 1896. Chemical Engineering. Entfrcd Frfshman Yi-ar. Adolf Frederick Spiehler. R.ichester, K.Y. e X Born May 14, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at University of Rochester. EiitrTcd Junior Year. Jesse Stam. New York City. Born March 20. 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Stu -vesant High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (3, 4); Tech Show Lyrics (3); Co-Author Tech Show (4); Editor ' oo Doo (4). Entrrt ' d Freshman Year. 198 Arnold Baldwin Stauhach. SI ' ,. IliKhbna I ' ark. Mich. Born July 31. 1898. Architecture. Prepared at Oetroit Cen.ral Ili.h School. .Architectural Society (1. 2. .V 4). Entered freshman Year. John Stevens. S.B. . pplclon. Wis. T Born June 25. 1896. l ' .u,Mnccriii„ ' Adniinislralion. Lnivcrsity of Wisconsin. K.S; Corporation XV (2. .3. + ): Chemical Society (2, i. 4). Finance Committee (4): Chairman of All Technology Picnic Committee. Rn ' ered Sophomore Year. Chester Cameron Stewart. S.B. Medford, Mass. Born April 7. 1897. Chemical Knginecring. i ' repared at Medford Iliah School. K S; Chemical Society; Glee Club (2. 3); Tech Show (3): Cadet Corps. Captain (3). Entered Freshman Year. 199 Harry Stiller, S.B. Roxbury, Mass. SAM Born October 1, 1897. Civil Engineering. , Prepared at Boston English High School. Civil Engineering Society (2. 3. 4): English High School Club (3, 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Chairman E.xecutive Commit- tee (4). Eiiterrd Freshman Year. Carlos Alberto Stowhas. Valparaiso, Chile. Born March 6, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Escuela de In- jerrieros, Chile. Electrical Engineering So- ciety (3); Cosmopolitan Club (4); Latin-American Club (2, 3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. James MacLaren Strang, S.B. Auburndale, Mass. Born May 11, 1898. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Newton Tech- nical High School. The Tech ( 1 ) ; M. I. T. Or- chestra (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. 200 Carl Louis Svenson, S.B. Matlapan, Mass. Born August 15, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Aero Club (3,4). Entered Freshman Year. Paul Francis Swasey, S.B. W ' aiorbury, t. -iO Born March 14, 1896. . ' Architecture. University of Vermont. Architectural Society (2, 3); Dormitory Executive Com- mittee (4); Institute Commit- tee (4). Chen Tan, B.S. Tientsin, China. Born September 22, 1899. Civil Engineering. Tangshan Engineering Col- lege, China. Civil Engineering Society, Entered Graduate Year. Entered Sophon Yee. 201 Joseph Hicks Tooley, SB. Kl Paso. Tex. BHO Born February 3, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Kingsley Scho Enti-rrd Freshman Yrar. Maximilian Untersee. Bn.,,kline, Mass. -iKE Born October 12. 1897. Architectural Engineering and Naval Architec ' .ure. Prepared at Brookline High School. Frieze Cornice; .Archi- tectural Society (1. 2. .1. 4). Tu;-o - Var (1. 2); Class Crew (1. 2). Captain (l)i Crew (1. 2. 3, 4), Captain (3); Swimming Team (1. 2, 3, 4). Captain (3, 4); Institute Committee (4): Point System Committee: Advisory Council on .Vthletics (3, 4): M.I.T. . . A.. President (4). F.Hti-rrd Freshman Year. William Henry Vog;. Rnckford. HI. 2AM Born Feb. 25. 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Beloit College 1914-1917. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (3. 4). Entered Junior Year. i 202 Ernst Frederik Ditlev von Voss. SB. Copenhagen, Denmark. Born July 6. 1894. Chcniical Engineering. Prepared at Konigliche Tcchnische Hochscliule zu .Vachen. Chemical Society (2, 3. 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3. 4). r.ntered Sophomore Yc-ar. Arthur Edward Wales. S.B. Bnx.kiinc. Mai,. Born August 21, 1896. Mechanical Engineeiing. Prepared at Broskline Hisjli School. Swinimin; Team (1. 2, 3. 4). Eiitrrt ' d Frt ' shman Yt ' ar. Henry Wallerstein, S.B. . fw ' urk City. Born Fcbruar) 19, 1897. Chemical Engineering. College of City of New York. Menorah Society (3, 4): Chemical Society (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. % fA 20.? Walter Frederick Walworth, S.B. Lowell, Mass. Born January 31, 1S97. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Lowell High School. Class Baseball Team (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. Donald Dickinson Way, SB. New York City. A Born December 1, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Trinity School. Osiris; Theta Tau; Beaver; Pi Delta Epsilon; Walker Club; Vectors; Electrical En- gineering Society. Technique Electoral Com- mittee (2); Institute Com- mittee (3); Dinner Commit- tee (2); Shipyard Employ- ment Committee (3); The Tech, News Staff (1), Night Editor (2), Managing Editor (2), General Manager (3); Permanent Class President. Entered Freshman Year. Eaton Webber, SB. Newton, Mass. AXA Born October 16, 1898. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton Tech- nical High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Gym Team (1); Crew (1, 2, 3. 4); Tech Show (4). Entered Freshman Year. y ■ K X 204 Harold Christian Weher. Miliou, Mass. Born March 20, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Milton High School. Chemical Society (2, 3. 4); Catholic Society (1, 2, 3); Wireless Society (1, 2, 3), President ( 3 ) ; Tech Show ( 1 ) . Enterfd Fn-shman Yrar. Dean Kinsman Webster. Jr., S.B. Lawrence, Mass. BE Born May 14, 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4), President (4); Rifle Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3). T. C. A., Editor-in-Chief Tech Bible (3), Chairman Freshman Advisers Commit- tee: The Tech, News Staff ( 1 ) : The Technology Month- ly. Circulation Manager (.2); . dvanced Battalion (3). En- gineer Corps (2); Tug-o ' -War (2); Crew (2, 3, 4). Entered Frrshman Year. Francis Anton Weiskittel. Baltimore, Md. Born Septefnber 7, 1898. Engineering .Vdministration. Prepared at Baltimore Poly- technic Institute. Corporation XV (2, 3, 4); Electrical Engineering Society (3); Mechanical Engineering Society (4) ; Technology Row- ing Association (2, 4). Entered Sophomore Year • - -  205 Harold Curtis Wells, S.B. Sii ' .iiervillc, Mass. Born September 24. 1S95. Architecture. Prepared at Somerville Higli School. .Architectural Society (2. 3). Entrrrd Frt shman Yrar. Charles Edward Westland, S.B. Somerville, Mass. Born May 11, 1898. Cu ' il En:rineering. Prepared at Sonier ille lli_ ' h School. Civil Eii.-iiieering Society (2. ,?. 4). Secretary (3) Class Track Team (1, 2) Track Team (2. .i, 4); Two Mile Relay Team (3). Eiilrrril Frrshman Yrar, Henry Stanley Weymouth, S.B. Dexter, Me. Born February 16, 1897. Ci il Engineering. Prepared at Dexter High School. Civil Engineering Society (2. 3, 4); Tug-o - Var (1, 2). Entt ' rrd Frrshman Yrar. 206 Charles Eaton Brinvning White. SB. Toledo. Ohio. Born August- 24. 1891. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Scott High School. Civil Engineering Society (2.3,4). Entered Frfshmtin Year. Henry Rogers Whiton. llingluun Center. Ma.ss. Born . u;;u.st 27. 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Hingham Hijh School. Entrrfd Frrshman Year. Henry Everett Wilson, SB. Ip.swich. Masis. Born .Xugust I. 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Beverly High School. Civil Engineering Society (3. 4). Entered Freshman Year. 207 Alexis Robert Wiren. Petrograd. Russia. Born January 27. 1S97. Naval Architecture. Prepared at Petrograd Poly- technic Institute. Naval .-Architectural Society. Entered Senior Year. George Henry Wiswall, Jr. Watertoun. Mass. BOH Born June 10. 1896. Engineering ■Xdministration. Prepared at Newton Tech- nical High School. Osiris; Corporation XV (2, 3.4). Musical Clubs (2, 3); Point System Committee, Chairman (4); Class Elections Commit- tee (1, 2), Supervisor (3); The Tech (1, 2); Technique. Electoral Committee (2); So- cieties Editor (3). Entered Freshman Year. Lester Wolfe, S.B. Neu- York City. 2AM Born May 29. 1897. Physics. Prepared at De Witt Clin- ton High School. Electrical Engineering Soci- ety. Menorah Society. Entered Freshman Year. 208 Louis Wolff, SB. Revere, Mass. 2AM Born April 14, 1898. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. M. I. T. Orchestra (1, 2), Conductor (3). Entered Freshman Year. Francis Octavus Wyse. S.B. Toronto, Oni., Can. X Born May 4, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at University of Toronto Schools. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Tech Show Cast (3); Track Squad (1); Tug-o ' -War (2). Entered Freshman Year. Charles Foo Yao, SB. Chichowfu. Anhui, China. Born August 8, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Chinese Naval Academy. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety. Entered Sophomore Year. 209 Athletics and the War A ' l ' HLETlC spoils for schools and colleges were never so conipleiely indi- cated as when American fighting men paged a glorious chapter in the world ' s annals of heroism at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Argonne. It was with a vision of this part that her men were to play on foreign fields that Technolog) ' , ur?ed by sane advice, continued the usual athletic schedule contrary to the attitude of some of the other leading colleges. With the realization that never before W ' as there greater need of physical development allied with mental alertness. Technology determined to groom her athletes for entrance into the arena of war ' s activity. The result of this attitude was one of the most successful seasons in the history of our school. Although a number of our athletes had joined the colors, those remaining succeeded in making Tech one of the foremost colleges in the realm of sports. The success of that endeavor has led to a new appreciation on our part. and on the part of other colleges, of the possibility of sports at M. I. T. The high standards of athletics maintained at Tech through the trying period of the war have gained for her four Xew England championships, two in track and field events, one in cro3s-country, and one in swimming. And a third champion- ship in track and field events is very probable. The swimming team has main- tained what may be considered an intercollegiate championship, for it has been undefeated for three years. In view of the difficulties under which athletics struggle at Tech, we ha ' e good reason to be proud of the records our teams ha ' e made. I ' October, 1918, many of Tech ' s athletes had left the Institute for service in the field and on the sea. I- ' urthermore, the customary athletic schedule was necessarily interrupted by the organization of the Student Training Corps Units. This lo s. however, was more than made good by the appearance of the Naval L ' nit football team and a combined cross-country team. Out of the close alliance that exists between sports and military life, these men gave a new impetus to the customary fall season and added still more creditable pages to Technology ' s ath- letic history. The signing of the armistice on . o embcr 11. T ' lS, marks a new era in the history of our athletics. To-da} ' all over the country, and especially in colleges, men have returned from the rigors of the training camps to seek a continuation of their physical develcjpment on the athletic field. Men have learned the ad- antage of a sound bod ' through contact with the army. Those who have re- turned to Tech from the service are not soon going to forget the exhilaration of being in condition, and thai factor will cause greater interest to be manifested in athletics at Technology. Then, too, this new interest in athletics is the result of a new era, — an era wherein the high pressure business of science demands the man of mental resource, originality, and freshness of outlook. The man who links the health - mind with the healthy body is the man who is equal to these modern demands. Technology ' s athletics have alwa ' s been conducted with the intention of doing the greatest good for the greatest number; and this fact, together with the advantages atTorded by the new gymnasium and the revival of athletic spirit, will give all an opportunity to develope the body as well as the mind. It foretells the dc elopment of the man of highest scientific calibre. Advisory Council L ' nti McL ' liiitic H.AVCS Acting Chairmati Henry E. Worcester 97 Secn ' tary-Treasuri ' r Allan ' inter Rowe ' 01 Representatives from the Alumni Charles A. Sawyer, Jr. ' 02 Lawrence Allen 07 Carl W. Cram ' 09 Student Representatives Maximilian I ' ntersee 19 Homer V. Howes ' 20 Howard Hale McClintic ' 20 214 M. I. T. A. A. Andcrson Pierce Am,. Don Uiiu- Cnfrcn McKay Deyette President Maximilian I ' ntersee ' 19 Secretary Richard McKav ' 21 Treasurer Warren Louis Cofrcn ' 20 Vice-President Paul X. Anderson ' 21 Henry C. Pierce ' 20 Herbert R. Dorr ' 20 Joseph C. Deyette ' 20 Harold J. Daube ' 20 MI-.MBKRS Herinaii Rroockmann Kvert W. Freeman ' 20 Arthur C. Atvvater 20 Laurancc E. Boyden ' 20 John R. Perkins ' 21 ' 20 21S IX comparison with the time and money expended by our college opponents on each candidate for an athletic team, M. I. T. is certainly on the right side of the ledger. For the effort made and the physical advantage gained by our athletes as compared to their opponents, the balance is more questionable. The cause of this is largely due to inferior equipment and lack of proper supervision. Our exceptional swimming team feels the absence of a pool. This deprives the swimmers of the necessary practice and causes considerable loss of time, which could be avoided by a natatorium near the campus, affording opportunities to all interested in the sport. Crew with an increasing membership loses heavily through lack of facilities. Either the good oarsman must step aside for the novice or the latter is driven awav by the immediate use of the experienced hand. The absence of a boat- house with a complete equipment seems to make our waterfront look unfinished. Boxing is steadih ' advancing as an Institute sport, and its only need is financial assistance. The boxing room and its equipment is quite adequate, and an excellent instructor is available to those able to meet the fee for lessons. The many advantages of this acti -ity could be afforded to all interested by the pavment of a coach ' s salarv. While the ' alker .Memorial g ' mnasium affords excellent facilities for the wrestling team, the great need is that of a coach available at all times for practice and competition, one whose knowledge would avoid minor ph) ' sical ailments and injuries peculiar to this sport. Basket-ball has been outlawed through the lack of playing room. This season a desire on the part of the dormitory committee on sports and students in general to establish the game was impossible, as the Walker Memorial was not planned to meet this factor, on account of forcing gymnasts and casual exercisers from the prime purpose of the gymnasium. To fulfill the desires of the student body in regard to this sport, it would be necessary to pro -ide a separate building for the purpose. The track team also feels the need of up-to-date training quarters. After exer- cising in the open air, particularly in cold weather, it is not conduci e to best results to be required to take a cold shower through the lack of proper water- heating facilities. This handicap coupled with the fact that some events are impossible to practice out of doors during the late fall and winter months endorses the suggestion for a building exclusivelv for sports. Despite these handicaps — lack of finances and equipment — our teams are rated high in the college world. The future will undoubtedly witness the realization of our hopes in obtaining the proper facilities that will eventually give our school supremacy in all branches of athletics. If the above resume is viewed by those in authority and members of sport acti i- ties in general, not as a bitter criticism, but as an honest desire to be helpful, this effort will be recognized as a sincere endeavor to improve athletic conditions at Technology. (.Signed) 216 Frank M. Kanaly nology ' s physical director ami track coach, came to the Institute in U 07. Kver since then he has been busy wliippina; Technoloi;} material into form to uphold thi- high standards of our track ath- letics. . [r. Kanaly began his career as an amateur; and as such he won twenty-two firsts. se en seconds, and four thirds in all events from one hundred yards to ten miles. . s a professional, he won fame as a track athlete and held many rec- ords. His active days are not yet o -er, for he is still able to outshine many of our present da ' stars. In his connections with athletics, v. Kanah- has had a very bioad experience. He ser ed two years at Colbv College, two years at Noble and (Sreenough ' s school, and two years at Tufts College, from which place he resigned to go to the Young Men ' s Ci -mnasiic Club in New Orleans as athletic coach and physical director. On account oi the climate, however, he was obliged to leave, and he returned to Boston in 1907. . t that time the Institute was without a track coach owing to a resignation, and was fortunate to secure Mr. Kanaly ' s services. During the past eleven years, under Mr. Kanaly ' s careful coaching, track athletics at Tech have seen a decided improxcmcnt. Perhaps no greater tribute could be paid to his work than to point out t he excellence of track sports main- tained at Technb ' ogy. He was one of the first to realize the significance of a trained body to the fighting man, and with the advent of the I ' nited States into ! lie World War he doubled his energies to produce a track team that would be a credit to our school. .V noted athlete of old track da) s, a graduate of the college of hard knocks, and backed with an enthusiastic ambition to boost Technology ' s fame on the track, he has the qualities that rate him among the foremost. !I7 H!lll ' li: ' iil!lllliiHiHl!Hill ' l!llllllll il |i| |i ' |Hi!Jiiipiini|||i|i!:ii! ' |iT!i ' !H]g JLAKLK2 of THE T HcffnAN A IiE{ so ;r John- V V fillAl Willi AM }f McMaHoW ]i mt H- WiIsoN James £ Oi on Fi D L I A-ynoND oiiv i A nai ITAXmillAN UwTEI i ' EiEr G-AT IN ' £ AUI E.N CliMToN A [ LV TOK AnTH- ONV AwAtlcij ail itii ' iiiiii ' nn;i!i!i;!iii Mlf? 218 TRACK Track Season, 1918 Willi se ' eral stars of the picxious year as a nucleus, and some cr ' promising material, the track team candidates took to the cinder path in preparation for the coming season. Each new outdoor season brings a vision of new honors for Technology on the track. In spite of its losses due to enlistments and early graduations, the prospects for a good team were promising. To annex the second consecutive New England championship as their ultimate goal, track athletes turned out in full array for the first competition of the year. Soring The season was officially opened with the Spring Interclass Meet on Interclass April 20. .Although the winners for most of the events were picked before- hand, there were several surprises. The meet was won by 1920 with a total score of 68 points. The Freshman class placed second with S3 points; while the Juniors and Seniors trailed along with 20 and 10 points respectively. In the majority of events the competition was close; and the meet as a whole gave promise to the successful season that followed. The following week a meet was arranged with the Naval Aviators stationed at Technology. It was held on the Tech field and resulted in a vic- tor}- for our track team. The purpose of the meet was piima- rily to give the track team practice for the coming collegiate dual meets. Because several col- leges had entirely can- celled their athletic schedules, a difFicull problem confronted the track manas ' e- AiiJtTsuii. .Manager 1919 meni. I ' inalh ' a meet .McC ' limli;, .Manager 1918 219 was arranged with uac ol thf star teams ul the cininti y, — L ' urnell. It is signiticaiit of Technology ' s reputation on the track that we ha ' e been recognized as being on a competiti ' e basis with one of the Big Fmir. Cornell n May 4, 1918, the track team journeyed to Ithaca, X.Y.. where it Meet. niet the star Cornell aggregation. Although we lost the meet, our men made a game fight against a number of intercollegiate stars of the Cornell team. The defeat was more a sign of Cornell ' s strength rather than Tech ' s weakness. The work of some of our men deserves mention. Bossert, Tech ' s star sprinter, succeeded in capturing both dashes, nosing out Shackleton of Cornell in both the hundred and two-twenty. Kellar, the only other first place winner for Tech. won the discus and placed second in the shot put. Our star distance men, He.zog, McCarten, Halfacre and Bawden placed second to Cornell athletes of intercol- legiate fame; but not without a game attempt to win. Weakness in the field e ' ents was the cause of our defeat. Although it was warm and clear the day of the meet, a light rain the night before had left the track in a rather soggy condition. Xo records were made. CORNELL TECHNOLOGY Schoclikopf Field. Cornell May 1. 1918 E:;nl H tntur iyi-ronj J n.-J k, ' l,il ' ■ 100 Yards Bossert (T) Shackleton (C) Ormnn (T) ■AOi j ,, 220 Yards Bossert (T) SI ' ackleton (C) Col-.man (C) ■-• ' 5 4 +40 Yards Nlaycr (C) Bawd.rt (T) Herrick (C) :5IJ 6 SSO Yards .Mayer (C) McCarten (T) West land (Tl 1:=S 1 1 Mile- .Maytrnrd (C) Herzog (T) Huber (C) 4:301 6 2 M 1.- Drcser (C) Halfacre (T) Peck (C) Q-22 ' i 6 ! HIkIi Hurdles Smll, (C) Cleminshaw (C) .Mills (Tl T ' -..l S 1 Low Hurdles Cleminshaw (C) Smith (C) Mills (T) :26s 8 1 Shot Put Ban;s (C) Kellar (T) Harris (C) 1 .17 ' li 6 Mjrnmcr ' Iliov. liariis (C) ClKlil (i.) I ' .uckhy (T) 1 Ot, ' I ' - 8 1 Hieh J,:.i,p Stnire iL) 1 Pierie CI ' 1 Ash 111 1 Tic Pole Vault GrigEon (C) Leanord (C) 1 Sheldon (T) ( Tie ll •( 7 2 Broad Jtiinp Shackletcn (C) Fclton (C) Hartfield (C) 2ri01 9 n: cirs Tlinuv Kellar (T CanT: (C) Drew (Tl 1 1 ; ■ ; 3 K2 6 44 220 Track Team 1918 AlultTSOM. . U ' Pierce Bosrert i W ' ll-. Ilalf.KH- Ilcrxog, Capt. W ' estland S:on liaud, II A I, IK McCartcn Kcllar MtMahoii Harvard A dual meet was held with Harvard on May 11, 1918. It was the Meet. fiist time that Harvard and Tech had ever met in a competitive dual meet. The two teams have often met informally for practice. Vinning first place i ' l e ' er ' track event but the low hurdles. Technology easih ' won by a score of 67 to 50. Bossert repeated his feat of the Cornell meet, winnins both dashes. Weakness in the field events was the cause of our not getting more points. The bad field conditions and the heavy wind prevented any good times being made, especially in the distance runs, where the contestants passed out of ' he protection of the .Stadium. It was cold the day of the meet, and the track was in very poor shape. fslhiiid. .MciiK- ami I iorr in uir h i lar arc! 221 TECHNOLOGY vs. HARVARD The Stadium Mav 11, 1918 E if lit Hum,, Srtond III ml k.iuU H y 100 VarJh Bosscrl (T) Ormon (T) Gourdin (H) :10s 8 220 Yards Bossert (T) Ormon (T) Gourdin (H) :25J 8 440 YaiJs Bawden (T) Stevenson (H) Bardes (T) :53J 6 SSO Yards McCarten (T) Bawden (T) Costigan (H) 2:2S 8 One Mile Halfacre (T) Duggan (H) Stone (T) 4:29J 6 Two Miles McMahon (T) de Tuberia (T) Corning (H) I0:30g 8 Hish Hurdles Mills (T) Krogress (H) Sheldon (T) :16§ 6 Low Hurdles High Jump Pole Vault Krogress (H) Krogress (H) Sheldon (T) Mills (T) ( Ash (T) 1 Gourdin (H) J Albright (H) Goodridge (T) Tie R. T. Pender ) ■| R. L. Fletcher ( :27 S ' 8 11 4 2 6 Shol Put Linder (H) Batcheldcr (H) Kellar (T) 36 ' 5i 8 1 Hatiinier Throw Slevens (H) Buckley (T) Monks (H) 117 ' 6 6 3 Broad Tump Gourdiil (H) Krogress (H) Wilson (T) 2ri 8 1 K.llar— Shot Put McMahon— 2 Mile. 222 x I-ir.l I ' lacc Winner.. I.., M. 1. l ' .. . . K. 1. A. A. Mccl McCarten, Half-Mile Mills. Hurdles The track team by hard work and experience had been carefully groomed for the New England Intercollegiates. It was generally conceded that Technologx- would repeat her victory of 1917. Although war conditions had interfered with the normal athletic schedules of man ' colleges, there W ' Cre ten teams represented out of the fifteen colleges that belong to the Association. The meet was granted to our field for the second consecutiv ' e year, and this favor was a decided compli- ment to the M. I. T. management. 1 iiiltiicrc. wniiimu tiu- I m- |iu A ., 223 OFFlfKRS OF N. l ' -. 1. C. A. A Pn-sidnil C. H. Drew, Jr., M. I. T. Via-President S,rn-tary R. Hooper Smith. Williams C. J.. Holland, Holy Cross Trrasur,-r T. F. Black, Jr., Brown Mvisorv Commits, Executive Committee F. H. Bri,os, M.I.T. C. H. Drew, Jr.. M. F T. J. E. Hincklv. Brown R- Hooper Smith, WilHams W. D. Towner, University of Maine T. F. Black. Jr., Brown H. T. Barber. Trinity J. C. Geer, Tufts D. F. jMahoney, Bowdoin MEMBERS OF THE AS£OCI- TION Amherst College Brown University Bates College University of Maine Boston College University of X ' ermont Bowdoin College ? Iass. Inst, of Tech. Tufts College s. Agricultural College  Middleburv College nVesle an University Colbv College -Williams College Holy Cross ' C(.iiipji i ' I ' ' IS, 224 w ««n ■ V - - k J u ••« ii rs Second Place- W iniu-rs fur M, I. T.. X. F.. I. f. A. A Xlt-ct Ki-llar. I-)iscii H?i;:og. One Mile R.iyiiuiiul, HainiiuT N. E. I. C. A. A. The New England Intercollegiates was the last meet in which • ' the entire track team engaged. For the second consecutive year the meet was held on Tech field, and Technology repeated its victory of 1917 by piling up a runaway score of 74 points. Brown University scored second with a total of 25 points, while the other remaining eight colleges totalled :)nly 55 points all together. In the first track event, the luiiidred- ard dash, Bossert equalled the M. I. V. A. A. record and nosed out iMulkne of Brown; but the latter turned the tables in the furlong and Bossert was second. The quarter mile proved to be a thriller. Mahoney of Holy Cross leading Bawden ar d Scott to the tape all the way. . lcCarten, Bawden and Westland finished in order in the half-mile, cleaning up ten points in this event alone. Malicincv. H. C. winiuji. ' 44(1 I ' Icicc. . 1. I. 1.. lliirj in IIIhIi .)n:nii In the mile. Captain Heizog. running his last race on ' i ' ech field, was forced to take second after a game struggle with Goodwin of Bowdoin, who led at the start and was UL-vcv approached. The two mile was the only event w here competition was not keen. Halfacre, the Institute star, took the lead at the gun, and despite the fact that he tripped and fell, he ran away with the event b}- a lead of over a hundred and fifty ) ' ards. Mills was the only double winner of the meet, capturing both the low and high hurdles, in e.xcellent form. In the field events, Technolog s weakness was again noticeable, although the Institute entries did far better than was expected of them. Ash and Pierce placed in the high jump, while Raymond made a second in the ham- mer throw. Drew won the discus throw, Kellar taking second in that event and fourth in the shot put. Sheldon, who had been making over 11 feet in the pole vault all season, entered the meet with an injured ankle and won the event with one vault. As a whole, the meet was very successful both in the outcome and the manage- ment. In all, Technology took seven first places, eight seconds, four thirds, and seven fourths. Ml! I.e. A. A. A. A Meet Technology ' was invited to enter a team in the I. C A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia. There were twenty-one colleges entered in the meet. Owing to final examinations, only a few of the track team entered the meet, but these few entries gave Technology sixth place. Bossert took fourth place in the finals of the hundred yard dash, winding up a very successful career as Technology ' s star sprinter. Halfacre, running his last race for Technology, made an attempt to win the one mile championship of the college world. He was nosed out by a scant margin and forced to take second place. McMahon also came through against a fast field and placed third in the two mile grind. Both Bawden and Mills won their trial heats, and Bawden placed fourth in the half mile against keen competition. With this meet the track team closed a successful season for it is no small glory to rate as New England champions and sixth best in the country. In spite of the changes in the management of the track f team, the task of its supervision was handled very efRcient- S Iv. The manager of the 1918 team was originally H. H. ■ McClintic ' 19, who resigned to enter the service. Assistant B Manager C. H. Talcott 20 was then made manager, but Bhc also resigned to enter the service. Upon his resigna- •( ■lion, the team came under the management of C. H. Drew W ' ■ l ' - ' ' ' O ° ° ' ' P ' ' oved himself a very capable mana- ger, but who also won his letter in the discus throw. He was also elected president of the N. E. I. A. A. The prospects for this year ' s team are very promising. The return to school of eleven of last year ' s place winners in the X. E. I. A. A. and a number of athletes back from the service points to a shining season on the cinder path. Technology ' s influence in track athletics is further indi- - •W cated by the election of Manager .Anderson to the executive Bawden council of the I. C. A. . A. . . and as president of the Dorr 226 Sinclair, iirown, • ' ■.;. .11 j in Stmt I ' lit Andcrsun. Amiier t, irinint ' ihc liiijli jump X. E. I. A. A. A very interesting schedule lias been arranged for the 1919 season, and Technology will surely be found among the leaders when the points are counted up. PAST WINNERS OF THE N. E. I. C. A. A. MEET 1887 Dartmouth 1888 Amherst 1889 Dartmouth 1890 Amherst 1891 Amherst 1892 Amherst. 1893 Dartmouth 1894 M. I.T. 1895 Dartmouth 1896 Dartmouth 1897 Dartmouth 1898 Tie between Am- her. ' t and Brown 1899 Boud.mi 1900 Williams 1901 William. 1902 Amherst 1903 Amherst 1904 Amherst 1905 Amherst 1906 Dartmouth 1907 Dartmouth 1908 Dartmouth 1909 Dartm.outh 1910 Dartmouth 1911 Williams 1912 Dartmouth 191.1 Dartmouth 1914 Dartmouth 1915 Dartmouth 1916 Dartmouth 1917 M.I.T. 191S M.I.r. ' Dartmouth witlitlrt-w from N. E. I. C. A. . in 1916. 227 N. E. I. C. A. A. MEET Tech Field. Camhridge Mav IS, 1918 lUO Yards Bosseri M. I. T. Si ' cond Third Kieler Weslcyan FoKrtk Kriult Mullane Brown Ornlan M.I.T. :I0.!, ::0 V;.rd Mullane Brown Bosfert M. I. T. SaiTnders Tufts Newton M.I.T. ■--?, 4+0 Yards Mahoney Holy Crors Bawden M. l.T. Wyman Bowdoin Scott M. l.T. r ljg SSO Y:ud. McCartcn M. I. T. Bawden M. I. T. Wc lland M. l.T. Van Hoe cn Willlants 2:0U Our MiK- Goodwin Bowdoin Herzog M. I. T. Jones Middlcbury Dorr M. l.T. 4:3.! Two Aliles Halfacre M.I.T. McMahon M. I. T. Steinfon Wesley an McKenna Holy Cross 9 r 5 .1 i Iligli Hurdle M.ll. M, l.T. Thomson Bowdoin Go?dridjc ' M.I.T. Low .Amherst :IOg Lnu Hurdles M. IT. Besser Brown Low Amlicr t Goodrldge M.I.T. :2bi Hit ' Ii Jump Anderson Amherst Ah M. l.T. Pierce M. l.T. Bliss Brown 5.9J.. Sl-.ot Put Dignan Holy Cro-Js Sinclair Brown Ander on Weileyan Keilar M.I.T. 59 ' 4J- Hammer Throw McN ' ara Boston College Ra ■mond M. l.T. Donaghv Holy Croi:- Stewart Bowdoin IIC ' IJ IVIu ' a.ilt Sheldon M, IT. Thorcn Brown Wcodw ' n Brown Fletcher M. I. T, 10 ' 6 BM ' jid Jump Kiecer Williams Peters Brown Wilon M.I.T. Rienacher Brown 2n ' 9.v ' Discus Throw Drew M I T Kellar M I T Stewart lloudoin Hindinarsh Rrow-n II7-S Equals iIk- . L I 1 a NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGI.4TE SUMMARY OF POINTS 100 - -.,-, 44 A..S- .1 J.I 11 11 ,s. ' . 11 T DT 11 J. BJ. r.v. l.ihih. TechnoKi;:y (i 4 4 11) 4 s 7 1; 1 A V 2 6 74 Brown :i .5 :! :i 1 1 4 5 2.1 Holy Cross - 1 2 13 Bowdoin 2 r. :i 1 - i:j Amherst 1 - ' 5 s Williams 1 o ( ' Wesley an 9 ■• 2 It Boston College ■■. j Tufts 2 2 Mi ldle!niry - 228 229 ECOI DS COMPARATIVE TRACK RECORDS Ev,-nt I.C.J..I..LJ. A ' ,-, ..,, A :j..i .1. A ' , ' , ,.n M.l.T.A.J. A ' , ' , unl inO Yard? B. J. Wefers Georgetown R. C. Craige Michigan ■n A. B. Kell y Holy Cross ■n R. S. Franklin 1903 C. W. Loomis 1915 T. W. Bossert 1918 Ifli 220 Yards B. J. Wefers Georgetown R. C. Craige Mirhigan D. F. Lippincott Pennsylvania ■m. A. B. Kelly Holy Cross ■111 C. W. Gram 1909 ■22 440 Yards J. E. Meredith Pennsylvania ■An J. D. Lester Williams :49i T. H. Guething 1914 C. T. Guething 1916 :50J SSO Vaids J. E. Meredith Pennsylvania 1:53 N. S. Taber Brown l:55g P. D. While 1911 1 ;5S One Mile J. P. Jones Cornell 4:14g N. S. Taber Brown 4:l8g R. G. Brown 1915 4:244 Two Miles J. S. Hoffmire Cornell 9:23J R. W. Aiwater Tufts 9:358 F. L. Cook 1915 9:35J 12U Yard Hurdles F. S. Murray Leland Stanford :i; A. B. Shaw Dartmouth :15g E. L. Ovington 1904 :16g 220-Yard Hurdles A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania J. I. Wendell Wesleyan :23g W. A. Savage Bowdoin :24g G. P. Burch 1899 :244 Shot Put R. L. Beany Columbia 48 ' 103 L. A. Whitney Dartmouth 47 ' lOi F. H. Leslie 1914 42 ' i Hammer Throw H. P. Bailey Maine 16S ' r ' H. P. Bailey Maine 164 ' SJ L. G. Melcalf 1912 130 ' 10 Discus Throw L. A. Whitney Dartmouth 135 ' 5 9-10 0. V . Chamberlain 1911 12r5i Hish Jump V. M. Oler Yale 6 ' 4J P. W. Dalrymple Technology H. B. Enright Dartmouth 6 ' 7-16 C. D. Heywood 1893 6 ' 15 Broad Jump A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 24 ' 4i H. T. Worthington Dartmouth 23 ' IOi C. S. Reed 1916 22 ' 7 ' Pole Wvilt R. A. Gardner Y.llr 13-1 M. S. Wright D.iniii.Hiil, • 12 ' 6r ' W. C. Salisbury 1111 1 I ' T 230 Cross-Country Season T[IE organization of the Student Traininir Corps units iiampcred the cross- country team, for the candidates in both units could afford but a sliort time each day to training. Considering the difficulties under which the sport was forced to struggle, it must be admitted that much was done toward its preservation during the tr -ing period. Preliminary training was furnished by several races over the Wakefield and I ' ranklin Park courses; but the season was not officially opened uniil the annua! handicap cross-country run took place over the ' akefieId course. The race was certainly a success as a training event, the results indicating that Technology would maintain her customary high calibre team. On the twenty-third of November a meet was held on Tech field with the Camp Edgar naval training station. In spite of the cold and the strong winds which swept the field, fairly good times were made. Technology won the meet by a score of 2?i to 33, Captain Dorr leading the field to the tape in 16 minutes and 38 seconds for the distance of three miles. Directly after this e ' ent. the annual fall handicap was held, and the results indicated that the track team of 1919 would not be lacking in good material. ANNUAL HANDICAP CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Wakefield Course Distance, 7 i. Mil« November 16. 1918 nru.r . I..U. I ' lnish by Ai ' tual Tun-. .It null Time P.M.Berko ' 20 H. R. Dorr ' 20 45 min. 11 sec. T.C.Ryan ' 22 C. L. Stone ' 21 46 min. ' 8 sec. K. . . GrccnberK ' 22 G. R. Owens ' 20 48 min. 7 sec. II. R. Dorr ' 20 E. J. Purcell ' 22 48 min. 31 sec. 111. Wilson ' 20 T. C. Ryan ' 22 48 min. 35 sec. C. I.. Stone ' 21 0. L, Bardes ' 22 48 min. 56 sec. J. W. Gartland ' 21 P. M. Berko ' 20 49 min. 4 sec. l ' ' .. P. Rowcll ' 20 I. II. Wilson ' 20 49 min. 8 sec. C. Maconi ' 22 E. D. Brickett ' 20 . 49 min. 15 sec. . I. R. Jenney ' 21 M. R. Jennev ' 21 49 min. 30 sec. First Prize won by P. .M Berko -20 Time Prize won b ' II R Dorr ' 20 Record for the Wakcfi eld Cour e. 41 mill. ?6 .sec. IKkl hi - . . F. Xvo -14 231 CWIF ' I-;i)C,AR TECHNOLOGY Tech Field November 23. 1918 Dislance 3 Miles Time. 16 minutes. . 8 seconds TECH.N ' OLonY C.XMP Ed(;ar Team Sco.-es 1 .1 5 6 8 = 1} 2 4 7 9 10 = 32 Individual Winners 1. Dorr. ' rcclinolDay ' . Slone. Technology 2. Kadot. Camp Edrar 4. Micliels. Camp Edear i. Bauden. Technology Scoring Technology Team 1. Dorr ' 20 .?. Stone 21 5. Bawden ' 21 6. Jenney ' 22 8. B.irdes -21 Because of the effect of war condition: upon athletics and because of alleged lack of interest, neither the X. E. I. A. A. nor the I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meets were held. The absence of these two events was keenly felt by followers of cross-country and by Technology, which has attained a reputation of importance as a contesting factor in both of these meets. The next and the last meet of the season was the X. E. .A. A. U. annual cross- country run, in which the Xew Hampshire State College forced Technology to take second place. Captain Dorr, who was just recovering from an illness, was unable to do better because of his weakened condition. The first prize was won by Clifton Home of the Dorchester Club, a veteran runner of local fame. The first Tech man to finish was C. L. Stone ' 21, who made good time and took fifth place against a fast field of experienced runners. In the past fi ' e years of cross- country at Technology, our teams have enjoyed an enviable record, having won five meets out of seven against such colleges as Dartmouth, Har ' ard, Holy Cross, Princeton and Maine. We ha ' e the distinction of winning the Xew England Intercollegiates of 1917, and of placing second in the X. E. A. A. U. meet of 1918. We have always held a position near the top in the Xew England Championships; and a respectable position in the Intercol- legiates. This ' ear ' s cross-countr team does not lose a single man through gradua- tion; and since all of the team expect to return to school, next year should witness a banner season. Prospects are very bright, for the team of last •eason will undoubtedly be improved by the experience and training of the Ciptain DoKR present outdoor season. 1918 Cross-Country Team Ai)Ji:i3oii, Al r. Stone Jl ' I11U-V Dorr, Cape. Bawden Franklin Park Course N. E. A.A.U. MEET Decemher 1. IMIK Disuntf. 5 Miles Individual Winners 1. Clifton Home. Dorchesier Club 2. Frank Kadol, Camp Edgar . . 3. (). S. Sparson, I.cwi ston, Me. . 4. G. H. Billingham. . II. State . 5. C. L. Stone, M. I.T 5. C. L. Stone 9. H. R. Dorr Scoring Technology Team 10. G. R. Owen.s Time, -O ininutfs. 20 sccondi 35 niin. 20 sec. 36 min.-46 sec. 36 min. 58 sec. 37 min. 26 sec. 37 min. 23 sec. 18. M. R. Jcnney 19. (1. W. Bnrdc-; 233 RELAY Relay Season THK 1M18 relay season ended with the t vent -toLirth Annual Rela ' Race Car- nival at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on April 26 and 17 . I ' his event marked the close of an unusually successful relay season. The only event in which Tech- nology had entered a team was the Two Mile Championship Relay Race of America. It was a seven-sided race with Columbia, Penns) ' lvania, Michigan, Chicago, Penn. State and Cornell. The Technology team was composed of Bawden ' 21, McCarten T9, Westland ' 19, and Capt. Herzog ' 20, all of whom had already demonstrated their calibre in the half-mile, .- lthough the race was held in the latter part of the afternoon and the track had become soft, the Technology fliers made excellent time and won the race, the two mile championship, and the handsomely engraved Meadowbrook Challenge Cup. Soon after the disorganization of the S. T. C. units, the track men took to the board track to train for the numerous indoor athletic meets that were promised in New York and Boston for the 1919 season. Coach Kanaly worked hard to pick a one mile team to compete in the Millrose Athletic Club Games in New York. .■ fter a keen competition. Spitz ' 21, Bardes ' 21, Bawden ' 21, and Rollins ' 19. were selected. The Millrose games saw the one mile team entered in a triangular race with Dartmouth and Pennsyh ' ania. Owing to difficulty in handling the baton, our team lost the race, running a close third. Spitz, Technology ' s first runner, after a struggle for the lead, gained ten yards on his two opponents; but he lost most of it when he mistook a Pennsylvania man for Bawden, the next Tech man. Bawden started with a lead of two yards, and made up for the loss by gaining eight more. He passed the lead to Bardes, who had very fast men against him, and he was passed on the first corner. Technology ' s hopes were nearly realized when Rollins, running as anchor man, closed up the gap between himself and his two opponents, but he was unable to forge into the lead because of the short distance left. It cannot be said that Bardes caused the loss of the race, because he made the best time of the four Tech- nology runners. The Pennsylvania fliers just nosed out Dartmouth and Technology and won, traveling the distance in the fairly good time of three minutes, thirty-four and three-fifths seconds. In the seventy- yard dash, invitation, scratch, Wink Rollins ' 19 showed high calibre form against a fast field and placed third. In the .Arm ' and Na ' ' meet held in Boston MtADOWllKUUK Challenci; dp 234 Two- Mile Championship Relay Team Herzog Westland McCarlcn on February 15, he captured both the service and the open sixty-yard dash. In this same meet, Mich Bawden 21 placed second in the 1.000 yards run against some of the best middle distance men in the East. The cream of the athletic talent of the East and West was entered in the greatest meet that the Boston . thletic Association has held in recent ' ears. Tech- nology ' s fast one mile team was entered to compete against the same Dartmouth team that defeated them in New York a short time previous. Spitz of Tech and Murray of Dartmouth ran the first two laps neck and neck, but at the end of the third lap Spitz had such a lead that it was evident that the Dartmouth team was BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES .Mechanics Hall One-Mile Teiun Technology defeated Dartmoulli Freshman Mile Team Holy Cross 1922 defeated Technology 1922 .March 1, 1W1 ' .1 minutes, 12J .seconds 3 minutes, 195 seconds 235 One- Mile Team Spit defeated. Technology had turned the tables and won in the fastest time that was recorded for the distance during the meet. Mich Bawden was entered in the 660 yard run and he surprised Boston fans by winning in a spectacular spurt for the tape, bringing the entire house to its feet. He covered the distance in the exceedingly fast time of one minute, twenty-nine and three-fifths seconds. The freshman relay team composed of Kirby, King, Godfrey and Poole met and was defeated by the Holy Cross freshman team after a very close race. This year ' s indoor season has proven to be a success indeed. The showing made by the relay team at the B. A. A. games resulted in a recommendation to the Advisory Council to award letters to the members. Rollins is the only member of the team who will graduate, and although his loss will be a severe one, the outlook for next year ' s team is encouraging. As indi ' iduals, the work of Rollins and Bawden has been remarkable. Both of these men have lowered the record of the board track in the 390 yards and the half-mile, and although these records were unofficial, it indicates that Technology ' s track athletics are advancing rapidly. The Pennsylvania Relay Carnival takes place this year in April, and Technology hopes to enter her fast mile team. The prospects of a victory are good, and we may hope that our team will bring another relay championship to Technology. 236 SWIMING Swimming Season THli remarkable record of the swimming team for the past four years stands as evidence of its power among the greatest colleges in the East. The team was organized but a few years ago by a number of ardent followers of the sport; and by their faithful and untiring efforts, swimming has been established upon a firm and successful basis as one of the Institute ' s leading sports. The success of the team during the past four years has been almost phenomenal, and by its successes it has gi -en Technology a reputation in the aquatic world that we mav be proud of. The advance of the team to its present status caused a sensation not only at Technology but also among those colleges that boast a swimming team. For three years the swimming team was undefeated; but this year has witnessed the defeat of the team that was heralded as unbeatable. Yale has the honor of being the first to defeat our swimming team in four years. Annapolis is the only other college that can boast of sharing an equal record with the M. I. T. natators during that period, claiming that equality by virtue of a tie score in 1918. This year ' s defeat at the hands of Yale has been a disappointing blow to the team and its followers, but there are strong hopes that the record will be restored again next year. If this may be accomplished it will indeed be an honor for Technolog -, for Yale has held the Intercollegiate championship of the countr ' for nine consecutive years. Brown The first meet of the season with Brown I ' nivsrsity at Pro idence resulted Meet in a victory for Technology. The team took four firsts out of a possible six and won the meet b - a score of 30 to 23. The meet was characterized by several close races, I ' nier- see, Biddell, Fish and O ' Daly taking first places in the plunge and swim- ming, events. The great surprise of the meet was the defeat of the star Tech- nology relay team, due to the confusion caused by ihe strange construction mI the Brown tank, i ' isli ' 22, a new man on the team, proved a big asset when he nosed out Hoving, one of Brown ' s fastest men in the 100 yards swim, by a bril- liant spurt, after winning Manascr McK. v the 220 by a widc margin. Caplain Unterske 237 Swimming Team l-erdinand Lolton Geckler. Asst. Mer. UDaly Morpan. Asst. Algr. Stalbird Biddc-ll McKay. Mgr. Skinner C. D. Greene Unlersee, Capl. N. ,1. Greene Young Sutherland. Coach Fish Purinton Captain • Maximilian Untersee ' 19 Manager Richard McKav ' 21 Assistant Manngrrs M les Morgan ' 22 Ralph C. Geckler ' 32 Maximilian Untersee ' IS Charlus Wallace Scraiiton ' 20 Clark Doanc Greene ' 21 ' I ' homas J. O ' Daly. Jr. ' 22 Sidney M. Biddell ' 22 Howard Cliinxli Fish 22 Isadorc Harry Rogovin ' 21 Team James Avery Stalbird ' 22 Richmond Hastings Skinner ' 21 Rali)h Kdnumd Ferdinand ' 21 Henry Seymour Colton ' 22 Willard Bates Purinton ' 22 Norman T. Greene ' 22 William C. Foster ' 19 Samuel Sthenlieri; ' 2(1 Alexander Sutherland, Coach Stewart McCollough, Plunging Coach 238 U.S.N. A. The ne.xt meet was held at . ' nnapolis with the Xaval .Academy. Technology added to her long string of victories, making a total of 3.) points against 20 for the midshipmen. The backstroke, an event never used before by our team, was introduced at the request of the . nnapolis team; but Bid- dell, one of the Institute ' s new stars, surprised his opponents and won the race. Every contest was very close, but our team proved itself superior by winning every event but one. The relay team was pushed to its limit b ' the fast Annapolis four, and the race was won by Scranton ' 20. in the last lap of the tank. The distance was covered in one minute, twenty and four-fifths seconds, which is just four- fifths of a second behind the world ' s record. Triangular ' I ' hc onh ' triangular meet of I he season took place in New York, with Meet . -. ' lechnolog} ' opposed by C. C. W . and Columbia. Our team showed its calibre by winning three first and four second places, our total score more than equaling the combined scores of the other two. The relay team ran away with the race, coming in o er a hundred feet ahead of its nearest opponent. Ever - man on the swimmini: team placed in this meet. Varsity Relay Team 239 Freshman Team Slater Stalbird ODaly Puiinton Sullivan. Coach Chadbourne Bard Robinson Robertson. Mgr. Miles Greene Biddcll. Capl . Rudderham Fish Paul Armineton Yale , The Yale meet proved disastrous to our long list of victories. The fact that we won only one first place does not indicate that our team was below standard, for every race was so close that it was difficult to determine who won. The score does not represent the closeness of the competition. Our star short distance men were forced to second place by Binney of Yale who has lowered the intercollegiate record for the SO yard swim twice this season. The 220 yard swim furnished the thrill of the meet when Fish ' 22 won Technology ' s onh- first place b - a supreme effort in the last six feet of the race. Intercollegiates The final meet in which the team participated was the Inter- collegiates held in New York. Scranton, third in the 50, and Greene, fourth in the 220, were the only men to place. It was unfortunate that Biddell, Fish and Purin- ton were unable to compete owing to the freshman rule. The freshman relay team, composed of Rand, Rudderham. Fish and Biddell, placed third against Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania, and added to our score. There were ten colleges competing, and Technology placed fifth with a score of five points. The prospects for next year ' s swimming season are exceptionally bright, and the Institute can indeed look forward to having one of the best balanced teams it has ever produced. The team will lose Capt. I ' ntersea b - graduation, and although he has been a heavy point winner all season, his place will be ably filled b) ' Scranton 240 and Biddell. These two stars hav ' e been forced to second place only once this season and they were the two highest point winners of the year. In the long distance swims the team will have a fast man in C. D. Greene, a man who is capable of holding his own against the best swimmers in the college world. The present season has witnessed the development of a number of freshman stars, Fish, Biddell and Purinton, and their performances in their respettive events indicate that the ' will aid the ne.xl team to uphold our reputation as champions. Charles . Scranton 20. who was a heavy point winner and a mainsta ' of the team this season, will be captain next year. Manager Richard McKay deserves a great deal of credit for the handling of a team which has made such a brilliant showing this season. Schedule of Meets Februarj ' 8. 1919 TecliiiDlogy ... 30 Brown .... 23 Februarj- is: 1919 Technology ... 33 L . S. . .A. . . 20 February 25, 1919 Technology ... 34 C.C.N.Y. . . 11 Columbia ... 20 March 5. 1919 Technology ... 14 Yale .... 39 March 22 1919 Technology placed lifth witl live points in the intercollegiates. Freshman Relay Team 241 TENNIS Tennis Season TENNIS is gradually becoming a more popular sport at Technology. Where at first only a passive interest was taken in the game, which seemed to hold attractions for but a few men, enough students manifested sufficient energy to establish tennis upon a successful competitive basis with the largest colleges in New England. This year the outlook for an even better team than that of last year is most promising, as is e ' idenced by the enthusiasm of more than forty candidates who hope to become varsity pla -ers. Last year ' s varsity tennis team was captained by W . L. Wei, former tennis champion of China. Wirt Kimball, manager and player, arranged a good schedule that included matches with most of New England ' s largest colleges. Out of the eight colleges that our team competed against, Yale alone can boast a -ictory. From a comparison of scores made by other colleges, with those we played, Tech- nolog - can rightfully claim the second best tennis team in the countrw In May the New England Intercollegiates were held at the Longwood Club; and Technology was represented by W. L. Wei and H. Broockmann. Out of four points. Technology made two, thereby win- ning the Intercollegiates. Wei and Broockmann won the doubles championship, and Broockmann placed second in the singles. Wei reached the semi-finals. Although much interest was shown by the fresh- men, their team did not fare as well as the varsity, riiey won but one match, lost three and had three cancelled. They defeated Worcester Academy on May II. 4 to 2; but were defeated by Andover, pril 27, b ' a score of 5 to 1. E.xeter made a clean sweep of all matches for a score of 6 to 0; and .- —i . _ .Milton Academy also won by winning four matches V ' Jl B ' 1 ' ' ' ' - ' - lany high school stars have entered the Institute, and it is expected that this year ' s team will make a good showing against the teams that MaiLiscr BovDCN Were ' ictorious last ' ear. 242 Varsity Tennis Team Barron Ki W iihall, Mer. ■i, Capt. Broockmann ' arsity 1921 Wine Lock Wei IM . . . Wirt F. Kimball ' 19 . . . M plain anager learns Hamilton Lawrence Beattie W. Trowbridge Wing Lock Wei M9 Wirt F. Kimball ' 19 Herman Broockmann ' 20 William X. Barron ' 20 Hamilt 1. eland Philip Francis n Beanie R. Cowic I. Hatch B. Kiltredge ScI.e dul e of Matches M. IT. Opponents ' I ' rinity Harvard . Holy Cross Bowdoin . Amherst Williams . W. P. 1. . Yale . . . 6 . 6 . 6 . 6 . 4 2 .4 . 5 1 . 6 I. T. with 2 points. N. E. Intcrcollcgiates won by M. 243 CREW Crew Season, 1918 WITH the success of the victory o x ' r the sophomores and juniors in the annual spring race, the members of the victorious 1921 crew decided to continue their endeavors during the summer months while sessions at the Institute were still in progress. This enthusiasm was transmitted to the upper classmen, who were stimulated to take an interest in the water sport. In a short while the Technology Rowing Association had its first crew on the Basin with Coach A. W. Stevens of the B. A. A. directing operations. Later Pat Manning, the popular schoolboy coach, shaped the men into a crack crew. On July 13, the varsitv crew, selected from the best material out for the sport, rowed for cups at Lynn against the West Lynn Boat Club over the harbor course. The Technology crew were the favorites in the race and they well bore out this confidence by good team work that kept them ahead until shortly before the finish, when the sea- soned West Lynn crew passed them and won by a quarter-length. The promise of much more notable work by the crew was prevented by a fall season that was of things military rather than athletic. Field day was omitted this fall; and the crew held of! until a more auspicious season. The 1919 season began in January with work on the machines and on the board track. Now that normal conditions prevail, undergraduate activities are stimu- lated to action; and as a leading sport at the Institute, crew will take the promi- nence that it deserves. As one of the compelling activities, crew has brought out ninety freshmen, and a large number of sophomores and juniors. liecause of the vast interest manifested in crew as a sport, the Advisory Council voted that the Field Day crew race should count in the final score. This will be the first time at the Institute that the race has acceded to this prominence in events. An elab- orate schedule has already been arranged for the four freshman crews for the coming season. Races will be held with Harvard, Middlesex, Pomfret Academy, Browne and Nichols, Brookline H. S., Huntington School and a few others, and all indica- tions point to a season of record-breaking success. Although the Technology Rowing Association does not aim toward putting a varsity crew on the river, it does have the definite goal of giving opportunities to a large number of men interested in the sport. The general conclusion is that crew is gaining in popularity, as is shown by the fact that more men are out for the sport than in an other athletic . i.u,acer Dai ni department with the exception of track. To gain 244 1921 Crew the goal of realizing crew as possible for all Technology men, the project needs but more equipment. No school could be more ideally situated for the develop- ment of famous record-making crews than is Technology. At present the plans for expansion are well under wa ' , with the promise of a future for rowing at the Institute. It is hoped b ' those interested in the sport that the future will bring an addition to the Institute buildings which grace the Charles, in the form of a boat-house with its complete equipment. Such an addition to our increasing athletic facilities would cause a keener interest to be manilested m athletics in general and in crew particularly. ijlail ijl .Spiiiiy Race l)ii llic Ci.tur.sc 24S i y? S.NIC. mm Football Season AMUXG the activities of the S. X. T. C. there appeared a football team. That it recei ' ed the hearty support of both officers and men is shown by the fact that nearly $300 was subscribed to outfit the team. Three games were played; and, although the Xav) ' players were victorious in but one of them, the season ma - be considered successful considering the difficulties under which the team had to struggle. A great deal of credit is due to John McAulilTe, who captained the 1916 Dartmouth eleven and who was formerly All-American tackle. It was through his excellent coaching that the outfit was so quickh ' whipped into shape after its rather hasty organization. On Xovember 2 the Naval Unit team journexcd to Exeter, where it met the well-trained Exeter ele -en. It was the first real scrimmage for the men, for they had had uniforms but two days. The players lacked practice and cooperation; and, although they fought hard to win in the last quarter, the Exeter machine ground out a 13 to 7 victory. Two weeks later, the Xavy team again tasted defeat at the hands of the fast Springfield Y. M. C. A. College team by a score of 6 to 0. It as a hard-fought game all the way through; but lack of practice again pro ' ed fatal to the hopes of the Xaval Unit men. In both of these games the Xavy team was defeated by low scores, and without a doubt, if they could have had the proper opportuni- ties for practice, they would have won both games. The efforts of the team were finally rewarded by a ictor ' over the Xew Hampshire State S. A. T. C, when the Navy players came from behind and won on a 6 to 3 score. This game was the last that could be scheduled before Naval Unit football passed into history. In its passing it had contributed to Tech- nology ' s pages of clean sport, and for that endea -or the Naval Unit players are to be complimented. The team was greatly indebted to Ensign Bailey, officer in charge of athletics, who aided in launching the Ensign Bailey team OH itS COUtSe. 246 Knsign Bailey Gahagan Freeman Rogers Spaulding Stark Lauluii Ctark Mason Johnson Hurley. Capt. Krantz Boli Barker Ramsay Sjostrom Brokaw ( ' iiptiiiii Manager John Lewis Hurley Robert Sjostrom Cnarh John B. McAuliffe Team Robert W. Barker 21 ,,• ,;„l V.dmund K. () Hearn ' 21 Left tackle Harry M. Ramsay ' 21 Lrjt guard Abbott L. Johnson ' 21 C.nttrr Francis V. Spaulding ' 22 Right guard Frederick M. Gahagan ' 21 Right tackle George T. Boli ' 22 Right end John C. Mason ' 22 Quarter hack John L. Hurley ' 21 I.ejt half back Charles K. Brokaw ' 22 Right half back llul)ert K. Krantz ' 21 Full back Substitutes Frank L. Bradley ' 20 William F. Herlihy 22 J,.hii J. Lane ' 22 Frank C. Boynton ' 21 John C. Rogers ' 22 Edward Stark ' 20 William C. Gahagan 22 Alfred J. Shaughnessey 21 Even W, Freeman ' 20 Mycr Saxc ' 20 Philip V. Clark 21 Schedule of Games Exeter Academv 13 S. X. T. C 7 Springfield Y. .Vl.C.A 6 S. . T. C ' ' . H. State S. A.l ' .C 3 S. . T. C 6 247 QINESE SOCCER S. S. Kwan T. F. Wei Goal C. V. Huahg .... L-ft full hack Y. L. Yeh .... Criitrr half hack K. Chun Riglit lialj hack H. Huang Right jull back W. Moy-Ding . . . Left half back Iv. F. Mok Tea S. S. Kwan. Capta K. C. Lei . . . T. K. Lin ... F. C. Ede . . . T. K. Liang . : S. S. Che ; ndover Academy WOrce-ster . ' cadeniy . ndnvcr . cadcTnv Substitutes A. T. Kune S. II, Chang Schedule of Games W. . T. . 5 Harvard _. . W. L T. . 2 Irish Americans M. L T. . 2 Boston Rovers Left outside forward Left inside forward Center forward Right inside forward Right outside forward N. H. Leung 1 - LLT. . 4 : M. LT. . 1 . . V. . 2 Lin Chen Uun H. Huang Chun Kuiu Ki Kwan. Capt. Lei Mok Moy-Ding Chang 248 yiWRESTLING Wrestling Season OWING to war condilions. those interested in wrestling could not meet until the second period. At the first meeting it was decided that the Institute would be represented by a team as usual; and Evert W. Freeman was elected captain to succeed Captain Smolley. who had graduated during the summer. With the return of only one member of last year ' s varsity team, prospects for a successful season were not favorable; but the outlook was brightened when some very promising material was discovered and when Wood, a former team member, returned to school. The substitution of wrestling for gx ' mnasium work proved popular with the freshmen, for about seventy-five came out for the sport. Mr. Gracey took charge of instructing them in the fundamentals, while Palmer Giles, last year ' s varsity captain, coached those who had had some experience. The first meet of the season was held at Andover after scarceh ' a week ' s coach- ing. Although we lost by four matches to two, the meet was closer than the score indicates, for two of the matches went overtime. The next meet, which was with the Cambridge Y. AI. C. A., was won by Technology. The final bout proved the feature match; for with the score against us, Butler in the 145-pound class threw his man and gave our team enough points to win. . fter but one day ' s rest a meet was held with the strong Harvard team, which proved its strength by winning three matches to our two. From this point on, the team showed its real calibre by winning every meet. The Springfield V. M. C. A. College. Beverh- Y. M. C. A., Tufts and Brown, all fell prey to the strength of our team, and the season ended most successfully for Technology. . record of five meets won and but two meets lost, and those two at the beginning of the season, is one of which Technolog}- may be proud. Too much credit cannot be given to .Manager Joseph Deyette, who carried through a successful schedule in spite of difficulties due to the war. Coaches Giles and Gracey also arc to be complimented for their fine work in the de e!opment of the team. Captain Freeman Manager Deyette 249 Wrestling Team C ' l.ffin, A«i. Mil. Barnard AJJ.ik-., A„l. Mtr. I ' rtcman. Capr. Bowles Captain Evert W. Freeman 20 Managi ' r Joseph Dei,ette ' 20 Team Alfred M. Barnard ' 22 ... : 119-Pound Class Edgar R. Smith ' 20 129-Poiind Class Julius R. Gordon ' 21 13S-Pound Class George H. Butler, ' 22 14S-Pound Class Walter C. Wood ' 20 158-Pound Class Evert W. Freeman ' 20 173-Pound Class Schedule of .VIee Andover 19 Cambrid7e Y. M.C.A 12 Harvard 12 Springfield V. .M.C.A. CnlleLc:- 12 Beverly ■. .M.C.A Tufts 9 Brown 9 M.I. M.I. M.I. M, I. .M. 1. .M. I. .M.I. 18 9 13 23 IS 17 250 251 CLASS MEETS SPRING INTERCLASS MEET Tech Field April 20, 1918 1 . , nl «,„„,. St ' idild T urJ Fuurlll R,u,lt 100 Yards Bossert ' 20 Orman ' 20 Junod ' 21 Wilson ' 21 10 1 5 220 Yards Bossert ' 20 Orman ' 20 Newton ' 21 Evans ' 20 22 440 Yards Scott ' 21 Westland ' 19 Bardes ' 21 Conant ' 21 54 1 5 880 Yards McCarten-19 Brickett ' 20 Westland ' 19 Hennessey ' 21 2 05 2 5 One Mile Herzog ' 19 Stone ' 21 Dorr ' 20 Bradley ' 20 4 41 4 5 Two Miles Hallacre ' 18 McMahon ' 20 de Zibiria ' 19 Carpenter ' 21 10 03 3 5 High Hurdles Mills ' 20 Sheldon ' 21 Sewall ' 18 Goodrich ' 19 16 3 5 26 4 5 Low Hurdles Mills ' 20 Sheldon 21 Duffy 21 Shot Put Ash ' 20 Kellar ' 20 Hayes ' 21 Drew 19 35 ' 6 Hammer Throw Hayes ' 21 Buckley ' 20 Blood ' 20 91 9 Broad lump Junod ' 2l Ash ' 20 Wilson ' 20 Pierce ' 20 20 ' 5 High lump Ash ' 20 Pierce ' 20 Emery ' 21 Brimblecom ' 21 5 ' 4 5 8 Discus Throw Kcllar ' 20 Drew ' 19 Hayes ' 21 Sewall ' lS IIS ' ll Pole auk Pender ) „. Sheldon ( rietcher ' 21 In .. Interclass Relay Race won by Freshmen Team Scores 1918—10 1919—20 1920—68 1921—53 100 Yard Dash. N. K. I. A. A. Meet 252 WORCESTER ACADEMY ;.(. 1920 Gasklll Field, Worcester May 15. 1918 E:;nl II u,n,r Second Third Rault If 1 T 100 Yards Bosscrt (T) Ormon (T) Sullivan (W) :inj. 8 220 Yards Bossert (T) Sullivan (VV) Bradley (T) :23J 3 6 440 Yards Ormon (T) Dyke (T) Sullivan (W) :53 1 8 880 Yards Brickett (T) Thornhill (W) Coucl.lin (T) 2 At 3 6 One Mil.- McMahon (T) Dorr (T) Levangy (T) 4:g 9 Hipli Hurdles Mills (T) Anderson (W) Lee (W) .■27 4 5 Low Hurdles Mills (T) Bowler (W) Anderson :I6J 4 5 High Jump Meade (W) Pierce (T) Wilson (T) 5 ' 6J S 4 Broad Jump Pierce (T) Bowler (W) Wilson (T) 20-23 3 6 Pole Vaull Shot Put Pender (T)l Meade ( W ) Woods (W)J Lee (W) Tie Ormon (T) Mahone ' (W) I0 ' 6 4.rr ' 6 6 3 3 HanimiT Tlirow Lee (VV) Buckley (T) Burke (T) 108 ' 5 41 4 ' i7 ANDOVER 1921 Andover Mav 15, 191S Eunt Il ' uuur St I and r n,d R,-,i,lt . 2l 100 Yards Dwyer (A) Kennedy (X) Junod (T) . ■ m. 8 1 220 Yards Dwyer (A) Kennedy (A) Newton (T) :23J 8. 1 440 Yards Bawden (T) Stevenson (A) Scott (T) :53i 3 6 880 Yards Bawden (T) Chitick (A) Hennessey (T) 2:7g 3 6 One Mile Stone (T) Callahan (A) Atwood (T) 4:4.5 3 6 Hish Hurdles Hays (T) Smith (A) Coakley (A) :I6J 4 5 Low Hurdles Bailey (A) Wilson (T) Smith (A) :29g 6 3 High Jump Brimblccom (T) Emery (T) Wason (A) 5 ' 2 I 8 Broad Jump Davis (A) Wheeler (A) Bailey (A) I9 ' (, 9 Hammer Throw Raymond (T) Baker (A) Hays (T) 123 ' ! ' ' 3 6 Shot Put Morgan (A) Hays (T) Robinson (A) 40 ' 7 6 3 Pole Vault Fletcher (T) I Gratlick (A) ) Tie Conant (T) 9-6 4 58 5 50 253 C.W- FIELD DAY H ■■ ■■■ x-v .- .-r-yr.-. -t r ■- ■■- -• p.v f - ,-• a. The Battle of Lowell Court X Saturday morning, January 25, as the ■ school day had just begun, the sophomores were startled b - the sight of banners bearing the freshman class numerals floating from the top of the newly finished flagpoles in Lowell and Du- Pont Courts. This supreme defiance of the Class of 1921 resulted in a flag rush which ended only when the combatants became exhausted after a struggle lasting throughout the entire morning. This demonstration of class ri ' alry indicated that a Field Day would be necessary to settle the supremacy of the two classes. 2S6 FIELD DAY ' T HK military routine of the Student Training Corps Units forbade the holding • ■ of the usual Field Day in the fall, but because of the keen rivalry between the freshman and sophomore classes, culminating in the rush in Lowell Court, it was decided that there must be an actual settlement of the supremacy of the classes, .■ s a result the day was set for May 2. Field Day was favored by calm, warm weather with the sun breaking through the clouds to brighten the hopes of participants and spectators. The events and the final score were arranged as follows: Crew Race 5 points Relay Race 4 points Tug-o -War 2 points Baseball Game 4 points For the third consecutive year the freshman and sophomore crew ' s raced over the mile course on the Charles from Cottage Farm Bridge to the Walker Memorial. This year, however, was the first time that the crew race counted in the final score, an indication that crew is fast taking a prominent place in school athletics. !■ ' _ i u- U 1111111114 257 1.1 Technique Band Leading; the Parade The At the gun ' 21 got the lead by good team work and increased it tc one-third of a length at the end of filty )ards. The sophomore crew gradually increased its lead to two lengths and held it all the way down the course until within a short distance of Harvard Bridge. The freshman crew, however, was rowing smoothly and gradually closed up the gap until the two crews were even under the bridge. The) ' remained even until within SO ards of the finish when the sophomores by a supreme effort forged ahead and won the race by one- eighth of a length. This was the first event of Field Day and it ga ' e the sopho- mores a three point lead on ' 22. Field Da ' bec:an ceremoniouslv with the customar ' march of the classes from The Relav Race 258 llie Great Court to the athletic field. Led b ' the Technique band, the student body, cheering and singing, marched o -er the parade field to the stands, where the classes were di ided into cheering sections. ' e First among the events on the field was the rela ' race. I ' rom the beginning the sophomores ere the favorites, and this confidence was upheld when Spitz ' 21, anchor man, finished twent -five ards ahead of his fresh- man opponent. Xot only did the winning sophomore team establish a record for the run b} ' completing the course in four minutes and forty-eight seconds, cutting two and four-fifths seconds off the record; but the freshmen also clipped the record by three-fifths of a second. The race, a distance of one and one-half miles, was a clean-cut contest and proved the feature of the da) ' . Evans, who led off for the sophomores, lost on the gun, but gained steadiK- until at the end of the 220 yards he handed over a lead of ten yards to Junod. The sophomore fliers were never challenged and gradually increased their lead to the finish. The The two tug-o -war teams lined up for the first pull directly after the relay race. The freshmen appeared hea ier and the ' justified this appearance b ' pulling the sophomores over the line in forty-three and four-fifths seconds. The freshmen team started to move back at the gun, pulling the sopho- more team by inches and never once stopping in their ad ' ance. The Baseball Game In lieu of the customarv football game pla ' ed when Field Da ' was held in the fall, a baseball game was substituted as apropos to the spring season. Timely hits by Captain O ' Hearn and right fielder Kerrigan, together with the effective twirling of Gresham, spelled defeat for the freshmen. . fter the first inning Gresham was in incible. for the freshmen made onlv one IVil l.r ll,c h.,; I ' ull 259 scratch hit through the infield. The freshmen scored their lone run in the second inning when McGrady scored on a fielder ' s choice by Delany. From then on the freshmen held the lead until the fourth inning when the sophomore sluggers came through with hits when the bases were well populated. Kerrigan made the longest hit of the game, when he poled one of Captain Smith ' s fast ones over the short left-field fence for the onlv home run of the game. The Line-up 1922 Clark Third Basr . Kerr Lcjt Fidd . Vreeland, Bray First Base . Ram.sey, Leshure, Fitzgerald .... Center Field Subirana, Meyer Right Field Towle Second Base Gill, Miles ; Short Stop . McGrady Catcher . . Smith. Fitzgerald Pitcher . . 1921 Crowley McDonald. Povali Conant Povah, Bachmann Kerrigan Delany Barker O ' Hearn Gresham The Game First Inning Sophomores Povah Struck out. Crowle) ' hit a slow roller to Vreeland, who fielded cleanly and tagged first for the second out. Conant hit to second and was thrown out at first, Towle to Vreeland. No Runs. Freshmen Clark -yvas called out on strikes. Kerr hit to Clark at third, who fumbled the ball and Kerr was safe at first. Kerr stole on the first ball pitched and was safe at second. Vreeland walked. Leshure struck nut. Subirana hit to the pitcher, who could not stop the ball and was safe at first; the bases were filled. Towle struck out. No Runs. Second Inning Sophomores O ' Hearn singled to left. Smith threw to reeland to catch O ' Hearn off first, but ' reeland muffed the ball and O ' Hearn took second. Smith showed excellent control by striking out Kerrigan, McDonald, and Delany in succession. No Runs. Freshmen Gill Struck out. McGrady walked and stole second. McGrady took third on a passed ball. Smith hit to Delany, who held the ball while McGrady scored, but threw to first in time to put Smith out. Clark struck out. One Run. Third Inning Sophomores Gresham hit an infield fly to Towle. Barker hit to Towle, who fielded the ball cleanly but threw to Smith, who was backing the play, instead of X ' reeland, and Barker was safe on the play. On the third pitched ball Barker attempted to steal second but was thrown out, McGrady to Towle. Povah walked . Povah was thrown out while stealing second, AIcGrad ' to Towle. No Runs. 260 l-reshnicn Kfir hii a liigli tlycr to McDonald in left field, who held the ball in spile of the glare of the bright sun. X ' reeland walked. Fitzgerald, batting for Leshure, knocked an infield fly to Delan -. Subirana struck out. Xo Runs. Fourth Inning Sophomores Crowlev made a clean hit through the pitcher ' s box. Conant bunted and was hit by the ball while running to first. The ball rolled out of reach and Conant took second while Crowley went to thirtl. ith two men on, O ' Hearn doubled to left and scored two runs. Kerrigan hit the third ball pitched over the left-field fence for a home run, scoring U ' Hearn ahead of him. DcDonald doubled to left and Delany hit to Clark, who made a pretty stop and threw him out at first, (iresham walked. Barker bunted an infield fly which McGrady caught. Povah walked. Crowley came to bat. Captain Smith gave Fitzgerald his place in the box while he took center field. Crowley struck out. Three Runs. Freshmen Towle was Called out on strikes. Gill popped an infield fl - to Delany. McGrady was thrown out at first, Gresham to Conant. Xo Runs. Fifth Inning Sophomores Subirana was replaced in center field by Lesluire, and Bray replaced Vreeland at first. Me ' er went to right field, while Leshure took center. Conant walked. 0 Hearn struck out. Kerrigan came to the bat. Conant took second on a passed ball. Kerrigan singled to left, Conant going to third base, ith two strikes on McDonald, Kerrigan stole second. McDonald struck out. Delany struck out. Xo Runs. Freshmen Ramsey struck out. Clark came to the bat and Bachmann replaced Mc- Donald in center field. Povah went to left. Clark was thrown out at first, Gresham to Conant. Kerr struck out. Xo Runs. First Inning: Sophomore Battery 261 The Score Povah. c.f.. l.f. Crowley, .ib. Conant, lb. . O ' Hearn, c. . Kerrigan, r.f. McDonald, l.f. Bachniann. c.f, Delany, 2b. . Gresham, p. . Barker, s.s. . Total . . Sophomores ;ih. r. lb. po. 1 (1 (I n 1 n .5 2 1 n 2 n 1 n 11 II n n (1 n 1 (I 2 (I n (I 21 4 7 15 } -reshmen ail. r. lb. po. a. e. Clarke, 3b 3 10 Kerr, l.f 3 Vreeland. lb 3 1 Bray, lb Leshure. c.f 10 Fitzgerald, c.f.. p 10 Subirana. r.f 2 10 Meyer, r.f 000 00 .Miller, 2b Gill, s.s Allies, s.s McGrady, c Smith, p.. c.f 1 Ramsev, c.f 1 1 9 2 1 1 (1 Total 17 1 1 15 4 2 Innings Sophomores Freshmen . Summary 1 - 3 4 5 4 — 1 1 n 0—1 Two-base hits. O ' Hearn. McDonald. Home run. Kerrigan. Hits, off Smith 6 in 3 2-3 innings; oiT Fitzgerald 1. in 1 1-3 innings. Stolen bases, Kerrigan, Kerr. McGrady. Left on bases. Sopho- mores, 6; Freshmen 4. First base on balls, off Gresham, 3; off Smith, 3; off Fitzgerald 1. Struck out. by Gresham, 9; by Smith 4; by Fitzgerald 4. Passed balls, O ' Hearn, McGrady. Umpires, Hallahan and Casev. The Sidelines 262 Corbet I vs. Paul The Prizes Tu -o ' -War At the finish of the baseball game the score in points stood: I ' ' 21. 11 Second Pull points; 1922, 0. The freshman tug-o ' -war team was determined to win this event, while the sophomores were also determined to make a clean sweep in spite of the loss in the first pull. For a time it seemed as though the sophomores would make good their determination, and for two minutes a deadlock resulted during which neither team budged. Finally the freshmen moved back, pulling the sophomores back over the line. Field Day scores had given the sophomores eleven points out of a possible thirteen. Boxing During the second term a bo.xing team was formed with E. . Jones 21 as manager and William Corbett as captain. On the evening before Field Da ' semi-finals were held to determine the champions in the several classes who were to box on Field Day after the regular e ents. At the finish of the second tug-o ' -war pull, the matches began with A. D. Addicks ' 21 against H. G. Crowley ' 21 in the 125-pound class. .Addicks proved too much for his opponent and was able to register a knockout in the first round. The second bout was staged between W. Corbett ' 22, amateur national champion in the 125-pound class, and M. Paul ' 22. Easily the feature bout, it caused consid- erable comment. Paul put up a stiff fight, but the bout resulted in a win for Corbett. In the 145-pound class R. D. Rhodes ' 22 won from V. Dobler ' 22. The fight was clearh ' Rhodes from the start, but Dobler showed pluck and fought to the finish. Mr. J. W. Fitzpatrick, a well-known bo.xing enthusiast, presented the winner of each class with a handsome loving-cup. Mr. Kanah- acted as judge, and coach Boutillier was the referee. Manager Jones was the timer. Summary 125-pound class won by A. Adtlicks ' 21 finm 11. G. Ci ' 21 b knockout in the first round. 135-pound class won by ' . Corbett ' 21 from M. Paul ' 22 in three rounds. 145-pound class won by R. D. Rhodes ' 22 from W. Dobler ' 22 in three rounds. 185-pound class was postponed owing to one of the men being disabled in the semi-finals. 263 1921 Baseball Team Shaughnessey. Mgr. Dollt Delany Barker MacDonald Cunant OHearn, Capt. Kerrigan Crowley Bacliinann Pova 1922 Baseball Team Walch, MKr. McGrady Vrei-land Meyers Kerr Raiiuiy Biay Smith, Capt. Miles Gill Towle Miller 264 f BASEBALL 1921 Edmund Francis O ' Hearn Alfred James Shaugnessc} ' Capla ' in ManaSier TEAMS 1921 Laurence W ' ickcs Conant First Base . ICJwin p ' rancis Delany Second Basf Robert Walker Barker Short Stop .. Andrew George Crowley. Jr Third Base . Edmund John MacDonald Li-ft Field . Albert Eugene Povah Center Field Ambrose Lawrence Kerrigan Ri ' ht Field Thomas Haskins Gresham Pitcher . . Edmund Francis O ' Hearn Catcher . . Substitutes Albert Eugene Bachmann Baskbai.i. U ' on by 1921 1922 Holland Russell Smith Donald Elbra Walch 1922 Kenneth Martin ' reeland William Towle Thomas Henry Gill Walter Edward Clarke Donald Kerr Thomas Edmond Fitzgerald Thomas Antonio Subirana Holland Russell Smith Charles Tolbert McGrady Paul Albrect Bray Williard Deane Lashure Charles Randolph Meyer, Jr. Theodore Thomas Miller Frederick Miles. Jr. Robert Prichard Ramsey Score 4 to 1 265 1921 Relay Team Spitz Scr Hamburger Lin aiiton btull Newton Aiublc Junod Bawden, Capt. Bardes Knock 1922 Relay Team AJjnis. MgT Evans Hyland ' i s esssi mm kill I l)jl l,tl Kills Bruka 266 - RELAY TEAMS p la f- 1V21 Gaixin Bawxlcn Waldo Adams 1922 Cti Unin . . Jiilin aul I ' oolc, 3d Manager . . Harrison Davis Follinsbee TliAMS 1921 Laigliton I ' ans Henri Pell Jiinod Charles Wallace Scranton Herbert Kenneth nck Palmer Scott Oliver Louis Pardes Anthony Anable Mark Valentine Hamburger Clinton Arthur Newton James Francis Duuncy, Jr. Garvin Bawden Theodore Parker Spitz 1922 Robert Prescott Charles Edmund Brokaw Leonard Bentlcy Laird Carl Daniel Dippel Frank Perkins Knight William Brewster Gurney Alvah George Hayes Clayton Delmont Graver Robert Lucas Conrod Frank Aquinas Ilowlett Allan Stuart King John Ward Poole, 3d William Leo I lyland Tsu-Kuang Lin SunsrnrTES James John MacDonald W alter Thomas Kirlev Distance: H miles. Rf.l.w R. ck Won by 1921. Time (New Record): 4 minutes, 48 seconds Former record; 4 min. 50s sees., held by 1916. 267 1921 Crew Hauber Haskeil Delany feislne Worcester Cleriicnis, Mgr. Jakobson. Capt. Brown Lloyd Davidson 1922 Crew 268 1921 Irvine Daniel Jakobson ' iiiiani f ' orrester Clements 1921 Captain Manager Crews 1922 Ralpli Walter Hemenway George Piiiiip Anderson 1922 Donald Morse Bow Jiilin Farpasoii Falls Robert William Haskell 2 Henry John Horn, Jr. Harold Montgomery Xoelkc .... ' ... 3 Walter Bridges Driscoll Dayton Talmage Brown 4 John Clement Molinar William Feldsine . . 5 Henry Lyman Bretting Leon Albertus Lloyd ... 6 Francisco Ravecca. Jr. John Xewton Worcester ........ 7 Ralph Walter Hemenway Irving Daniel Jakobson Stroke- Colb - William Bryden Trevor Otto Moorhead Davidson Cox James Wilkes Rirby Remson Joseph George Haiiber Edwin Francis Delanv SuBSTITt ' TES Malcolm Leaycraft Fisher Fay Herman Osborne Won bv 1921. Crew Race Distance: 1} miles. Time: 5 minutes. 40 seconds. 269 1921 Tug-o ' -War « i 1 1 1 ■ ni Horniann Haifch ' ub-cl Smith W ilJc Dean Briggs Hassold Bri niblecorn Le Fevre White Loesch Crosby Morse. Capl. Ferdinand Skinner Wiegand Bond Rogers Kruse Norberfe 1922 Tug-o ' -War f =1 ., I I j j SIk-pIktJ LontiL-li SlahtbirJ Fcltingill BL yd Kii ilz Tliimme [■til l ' c;Mjnn While James Morrow Mahoney Noyes Leland Jones SpauldinK Biddell Ferguson. Capl. Howe Albert Flathei Hubbard Robcrson Dillon Thompson 270 1 92 1 Alliin Luilicr . I(jrse Captain Chesterton Stevens Knight . . . Manager 1922 arren Tebbets Ferguson Francis Huston ' ' elh 1921 Allan Luther Morse Clinton Lucius Bond Ernest Mitchell N ' orberg Laurence Oliphant Buckner Josiah Denton Crosby George Dateo Frederick William Wicgand X ' ictor Clarence Ilassold Josiah Morton Briggs Richmond Hastings Skinner Harold Lester Levin Ralph Edmund Ferdinand Arthur Laurence Jackson ictor Nason Kruse Cicorge Howard Lafe Te Cllemi Edmund Kargo intiT Dean Richard Wellington Smith Henry DuPont Baldwin Erwin Robert Hermann Hartley Emery White Edward Pilkington Wylde Frank Chaffee X ' ogel Edwin Randolph Haigh Warren Kingsburv Brlmblcconi TEAMS 1922 Warren Tebbetts Ferguson Barton Grant Albert Stanley William Boyd Charles Haskins Hubbard Everett Wheeler Howe Thomas Elwell Shepherd William Henry Noyes Francis Mason Kurtz Harold Dennis Mahoney Frederick Nathan Dillon, Jr. James Avery Stahlbird Edward Hume Clendenin Wesley Goodman Thompson Alfred Clinton Whitung Lorentz Arnold Morrow Sanford Daniels Leland. Jr. William Joseph Grady Sidney BIddell Francis W heeler Spalding Laurence Harold Connell Harold Augustine Connor Harry Leslie Pearson Edmund Jared ' i ' himme W llliam Howard Longwell James Harr I ' .rskine Jones Willard George Ixiesch Bruce Falconer Rogers SuusrrrurKS William Carter Robcrson Joseph Howard Flather ' 1 heodore Reigel First Pull . Second Pull TuG-o ' -W. R IVon by Time . 1922 43 sees. . 1922 2 min. 8A sees. 271 ■ii s sr , ' ., yre!x. ' .r: .. ' i ' rjc:-.: THE GREEK LEI lER FRATER at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology the order of their final establislnnent. Sigma Chi CITIES arranged in PAGE 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 300 302 304 306 308 310 312 314 316 318 Theta Xi Delta Psi Chi Phi Delta K ppa Epsilon . Phi Beta Epsilox . . Delta L psilon . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Delta Tau Delt . . 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 Sk ma .... Zeta Beta Tau . . . Sigma Alpii M i Phi Kappa 27S AO 1855 Alpha . . 1855 Gamma . 1872 Delta . . 1864 1866 Epsilon Zeta . . 1863 Theta . . 1864 Kappa . . 1858 Lambda 1868 iMu . . . 1859 Xi . . . 1859 Omicron . 1866 Rho . . 1867 Phi . . . 1871 Chi . . . 1860 Psi . . . 1869 Onic ' ' a . 1892 Alpha Alpha 1886 Alpha Beta 1882 Alpha Gamma 1883 Alpha Epsilon 1882 Alpha Zeta . 1881 Alpha Eta 1882 Alpha Theta . 1885 Alpha Iota . 1884 Alpha Lambda 1884 Alpha Nu . . 1884 Alpha Xi . . 1886 Alpha Omicron 1886 Alpha Pi . . 1893 Alpha Rho . 1888 Alpha Sigma 1889 Alpha Upsilon 1889 Alpha Tail . 1890 Alpha Phi . 1891 Alpha Chi . 1891 Alpha Omega 1891 AI| ha Psi . . 1905 Beta Gamma 1907 Beta Delta . 1876 Delta Deha . 1876 Zeta Zeta . Sigma Chi CHAPTER ROLL Miami LIniversity Oxford, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan LIniversity Delaware. Ohio University of Georgia Athens, Ga. George Washington University Washington. D.C. Washington and Lee Lhiiversity Lexington, a. Pennsylvania College Gettysburg, Pa. Bucknell L ' niversity Lewisburg, Pa. Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. Denison LIniversity Granville. Ohio De Pauw L ' niversity Greencastle. Ind. Dickinson College Carlisle. Pa. Butler College Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette College Easton, Pa. Hanover College Hanover, Ind. L ' niversity of Virginia Charlottesville. a. .Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Hobart College Geneva, N.Y. L ' niversity of California Berkeley. Cal. Ohio State LIniversity Columbus, Ohio LIniversity of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Beloit College Beloit. Wis. Iowa L ' niversity Iowa City, la. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cambridge, Mass. Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington. 111. L ' niversity of Wisconsin Madison. is. L ' niversity of Texas Austin, Tex. L ' niversity of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Tulane L ' niversity New Orleans. La. .Mbion College Albion, Mich. Lehigh University S. Bethlehem. Pa. L ' niversity of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. L ' niversity of Southern California .... Los Angeles, Cal. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. N.C, Cornell L ' niversity Ithaca, N.Y. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. l.eland Stanford Junior L ' niversity .... Stanford University. V ' anderbilt L ' niversity Nashville, Tcnn. Colorado College Colorado Springs. Col L ' niversity of Montana Missoula. Mont. Purdue L ' niversity Lafayette. Ind. Central L ' niversity Danville. Ky. 276 Cal. 1SS2 ZctaPsi . . . 1893 Eta r.ta . . . 1897 Theta Theta 1891 Kappa Kappa . 1893 Lambda Lambda 1895 MuMu . . . 1894 XuNii . . . 1896 XiXi . . . . 1897 Omicron Omicron 1902 RhoRho . . . 1903 Tau Tau . . . 1896 Phi Phi . . . 1903 L ' psilon Upsilon 1904 Psi Psi . . . . 1905 Ome ' a Omega . 1908 Beta Kpsilon 1909 Beta Zeta . . ISSI) Delia Chi . . 1909 Beta lila . . . 1909 Beta ' I ' heta . . 1910 Beta Iota . . 1912 Beta Kappa . . 1912 Beta Lambda . 1914 Beta Mil . . . 1914 Beta ' ii . . . 1914 Iota Iota . . . 1916 BetaXi . . . University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio Dartmouth College Hanover, .H. l ' ni -ersity of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Illinois Champaign. HI. Kentucky State College Lexington. Ky. West ' irginia University Morgantown, W.Va. Columbia L ' nivcrsity New York. .Y. L ' niversity of Missouri Columbia. . lo. I ' niversity of Chicago Chicago. III. L ' niversity of Maine Orono. Me. Washington University .St. Louis. Mo. ' University of Pennsylvania Philadelpliia. Pa. University of Washington Seattle. Wash. Syracuse L ' niversity Syracuse. .N ' .Y. L ' niversity of .-Xrkansas Fayctteville. Ark. l ' niversity of Utah Salt Lake City. Utah University of North Dakota Grand Forks. N ' .D. Wabash L ' ni -ersity ....;.... Crawfordsville. Ind. Case School of .Applied Science Cleveland. Ohio Pittsburgh L ' niversity Pittsburgh. Pa. I ' niversity of Oregon Eugene. Ore. University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Trinity College Durham. N.C. L ' niversity of Colorado Boulder. Col. Brown L ' niversity Providence, R. I. L ' niversity of .Mabama University, Ala. University of New Mexico Albuquerque. N.M. )igma Chi Alpha Theta Chapter— Established 1882 Oswald Cammann. Jr. John Wheeler Clarkson. Jr 1919 (leorgc (rrinics Fleming Brainerd . lden Thresher Harold llousley Bennet George Bliss Edwin Sharp Burdell Carolus Levon Eksergian Edward Samuel Farrow. Jr. 1920 T ' dmund William .Morton Breakey Freeman Frederick James Hopkinson Charles Henry Klingler Samuel Evans Morton, Jr. John Daniel Rockafeller s. Ir, Waldo . dains Henry Seymour Colton Harold Nelson F.wertz John Ronald Leslie 1921 Donald Stuart Laughlin illiam Daniel Morrison Oscar Iluu-o Pantzer W illiam 1 lenry I ' rcderick Rose. Jr. Richard Philip W indisch Edward Came Clark Francis George Davidson Harry Eugene Rockafeller 1922 William Ryland Scott Randall Edward Spaulding ' Thomas Madison Taylor I ' .dward Jacob Ziock. Jr. 532 Beacon Street, Boston. 277 ■ Theta Xi CllAPlER RULI. A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. B Sheffield Scientific School New Haven. Conn. r Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N.J. -i Massachusetts Institute of Technolo y Cambridge, Mass. E Columbia University New York, N.Y. Z Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. H Lehigh University S. Bethlehem, Pa. f Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. I Washington University St. Louis, Mo, K Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind, A Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. M Iowa State College .Ames, la. N LTniversity of California Berkeley. Cal. S State University of Iowa Iowa City, la. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. n Carnegie Technical Institute Pittsburgh, Pa, P University of Texas .Austin, Tex, - Llniversity of Michigan Ann ,Arbor, Mich. T Leiand Stanford Jr. University Stanford University, Cal. T University of Washington Seattle, Wash. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Graduate Club New York, N.Y. Graduate Club Chicago, 111. Graduate Club Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduate Club St. Louis, Mo. Graduate Club San Francisco, Cal. Graduate Club Cleveland, Ohio Graduate Club Detroit, Mich. Graduate Club Minneapolis, Minn, Graduate Club Schenectady, N.Y. Graduate Club Philadelphia, Pa. 278 Harry Ellsworth Clifford Henry Greenleaf Pearson Theta Xi Delta Chapter— Kstablishcd 1885 FRATRi-s i !• AC ri;ivri£ Harrison Washburn Ilayuard Fred Parker l ' jiier ' I-RAIRI ' -.S Research Wurk Albert Francis Murray Post CiRAniATE Milton Albert Loucks Frederic Channing Bowditch. Jr. Eric Llewellyn F.therington Xcwell Arthur Grover Channing Nichols Baker Andrew Dugald Maclachlan. Jr. Donald .Vtherton Robbins Richard Johnson Bard Edward Forstcr Bowditch Stanley Denton Hartshorn 1920 1921 1922 Homer Vernon Howes Myron Harry Lee Arthur Stanley Litllcfteld Raymond Anthony Snow Maurice Garthwaite ' I ' ownend .Mfrcd King Trimble Sanuiel Xoris Williams 1 lutT Lewis Jerraldton Powers, Jr. James Weeks Kirby Remscn Robert Clarke Warren 406 Maiihort)iii;li Street. Boston. 279 Delta Psi CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia Unlversity Deka LIni x ' i-sity of Pennsylvania Epsilon Trinity College Lambda Williams College Sigma Sheffield Scientific School. Yale Upsilon University of Virginia Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 280 Delta Psi Tail Chaplcr— IsMablislicd 1889 FRAIRI ' -.S 1V18 John Coleman Purves 1919 John Robertson Ward Wllham Barrows Peale 1920 Janic-s [ laniilliin Scott. Jr. Merritt ilarri.son Tavlor 1921 Oliver Hill Coolidge Benjamin Fisher. Jr. Edgerton .Merrill Everett Cathcart Brown Decker Gordon Mc. lli.sicr Hugh Perrin Riissell Robb. Jr. 1922 Palmer Scott Thomas Henry West, 3d. Da -id Pingree Wheatland Richard Godfrey Stall Stanley Weston Turner Nathan Herbert Weed, Jr. Thomas Earl White 428 Charles River Road, C ' ainbricJi ' e. 281 Chi Phi Established at Pi-incrton 1S24 CHAPTER ROLL A University of ' irginia University, Va. B Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. r Emory College Oxford, Ga. A Rutgers College Xew Brunswick. X.J. E Hampdcn-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney. ' a. Z Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. H L ' nixcrsity of Georgia . Athens, Ga. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. 1 ()hio State L ' niversity ■ Columbus, Ohio K L niversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. A L ' niversity of California Berkeley, Cal. M Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N.J. N L ' niversity of Texas .Austin, Tex. S Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Yale Sheffield Scientific School Xew Haven. Conn. P Lafayette College Easton, Pa. S University of Illinois Champaign, 111. -Amherst College Amherst, Mass. X Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. . X Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio I ' Lehigh University So. Bethlehem, Pa. Georgia School of Technology .Atlanta, Ga. 282 Franklin Latiinore Klii Prentic e Durfey Ash Archie Prentiss Cochran Chi Phi Beta Chainer— l ' :stal)lishc-d 1890 FRAIRKS 1919 Howard Hale McClintic David Curtis Saiiford. Jr. 1920 Rudnian McCliniock Paul Pascal Pierce Phili]) Lee Yount; 1921 Anthony Anable Ii„,.,nn i lAmald Uenny James Francis Bowen Kittredge Donald Wolf Randolph John Xeutcn Worcester Thomas Haskins Gresham James Rowland Uotclikin 1922 Lawrence Harold Connell ,„,,„ Maker Goodnow John Farsason Falls George Edward Ohnstead ' I ' hcndore Thomas Miller 44 The Fenway, Boston. 283 I iw Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 184-1 — Yale University CHAPTER ROLL Phi Vale University 1844 Theta Bowdoin College 1844 Xi Colby University 1845 Sigma Amherst College 1846 Gamma V ' andcrbilt Lniversiiv . . 1847 Psi L niversity of Alabama 1847 Upsilon Brown L ' niversity 1850 Beta L ' niversity of North Carolina 1851 Eta L ' niversity of ' irginia 1852 Kappa Miami Llniversity 1852 Lambda Kenyon College ... 1852 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Central L ' niversity of Kentucky .... 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1854 Omicron L niversity of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi L ' niversity of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw Lniversitv 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1R70 1S71 Gamma Phi Wesleyan L ' niversity Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Beta Chi . delbert College Delta Chi Cornell L ' niversity Delta Delta Chicago LTniversity Phi Gamma Syracuse L ' niversity Gamma Beta . ' Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane L ' niversity 1898 ■Mpha Phi University of Toronto . ' 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau . lpha McGill University 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity 1902 Delta P Rho Delt Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi University of Texas 284 University of Illinois 1904 University of Wisconsin 1907 L ' niversity of Washington 1910 1913 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigm.i I ' au Chapter — KstablislicJ 1890 Alfred Edgar Burton Dean Abner Falcs KRAIRKS I KA(.-ri.l VI1-; Waiter Humphreys Henry Lloyd Smyth Maurice DeKay liiompson Wingate Rollins 1919 Maxmilian Untersee Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs Bartholomew Francis Casey Herbert Gordon Fales 1920 Edwin Delamater Ryer Ralph Sargent Scott Hunter Wells Garvin Bawdcn Hunter Evcrette Gardner Edmund John MacDonald 1921 Harry McKenzie Ramsay Herman Le Mont Schmidt Ernest Farnham Stockwell Stanley Estey Cliff Joseph Howard Flather Batist Ritzingcr I laueiscn John Timothy Heffernan, Jr. Wallace Eugene McCaw, Jr. 1922 Lorentz .Arnold Morrow James Harry Rose Charles Gordon Rudderham Wesley Goodman Thompson Francis Willett Walton illiam King W hite 104 Cliai ' lcs River Road, Cambridge. 285 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at TechnoIog ' — Established 1890 ALUMNI ASSOCLVnONS Boston New York Chicago Northern Ohio California 286 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Tcchnnlopy — F.stablislicd 1890 FRAIRl-.S IN FACLI l ' ATE George Owen, Jr. Gordon Ball Wilkes FRATRKS 1920 Alan Wulliscm Burke Douglas Riley Buchanan Herbert Reedy Dorr Roger Ganibee Mosscrop Alfredo de Zubiria Ste enson William Robert Barker Donald Fell Carpenter Lansing Taylor Carpenter 1921 Donald Woodttorth Curry Ralph Edmund Ferdinand Henry Xeuman Landis Arthur Warren Norton 192 Thomas W ' ilson Alder W ' illiam Albertus Caldwell Frederick Nathan Dillon, Jr. William Duane, Jr. Henry Clifford Gayley Joseph Kemp Godfrey Einar Augustus Hanson Felix de Martino, Jr. Lawrence Frederick Marshall Ernest Nugent May Holland Russell Smith Charles Starbuck, Jr. Othncil Glanville illiams 400 Charles River Road, Cambridge. 287 Delta Upsilon Established 18.i-l — illi.inis College CHAPTER ROLL 1834 Williams Williamstown, Mass. 1835 Union Schenectady. N.Y. 1847 Hamilton Clinton. N.Y. 1847 Amherst .Amherst. Mass. 1847 Western Reserve Cleveland, Ohio 1852 Colby WaterviUe. Me. 1852 Rochester Rochester, N.Y. 1856 Middlebury Middlebury, ' t, 1857 Bowdoin Brunswick, Me. 1858 Rutgers New Brunswick. X.L 1860 Brown Providence. R.I. 1865 Colgate Hamilton, N.Y. 1865 New York New York Citv 1868 Miami Oxford, Ohio 1869 Cornell Ithaca, N.Y. 1870 Marietta . Marietta, Ohio 1873 Syracuse Syracuse, N.Y. 1876 Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich, 1880 Northwestern Evanston, 111, 1880 Harvard Cambridge, Mass, 1885 Wisconsin Madison, Wis. 1885 Lafayette Easton. Pa. 1885 Columbia New York Citv 1885 Lehigh South Bethlehem, Pa. 1886 Tufts Tufts College, Mass, 1887 DePauw Grecncastle, Ind, 1888 Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa, 1890 Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. 1891 Technology Cambridge, Mass. 1893 Swarthmorc Swarthmore, Pa, 1896 Californl.i Berkeley. Cal. 1896 Leland Stanford Junior Stanford L niversitv. Cal. 1898 Nebraska Lincoln. Neb. 1898 McGill Montreal. Can. 1899 Toronto Toronto. Can. 1901 Chicago Chicago, 111. 1904 Ohio State Columbus, Ohio 1905 Illinois Champaign, 111. 1910 Washington Seattle, Wash. 1911 Pennsylvania State State College. Pa. 1913 Iowa State Ames, la, 1914 Purdue Lafayette, Ind. 1915 Indiana Bloomington, Ind. 1917 Carnegie Pittsburgh, Pa. 288 Delta Upsilon Teclinology Chapter — Established 1891 Louis Derr Hector James Hughes Paul Willard Norton FRATRF.S IX FACUT.TATE Rufus Cook Reed Harrison Willard Smith Frank ' ' ogel F ' rcd .Mortimer Green Frederick William Bolcy ' aughn Johonnott Byron David Lewis Fiske Philip Ebling Haebler FR.VIRES 1919 Frederick Luther Carnage 1920 John Crandon Nash John Nolen, Jr. Moses Bernard Pike Howell XewbolJ ' I ' vson Walter Lawrence Winant I lenry du Pont Baldwin Irving Daniel Jakobson Charles Eli Mendinhall 1921 Arthur Webster Morse Rolliii Francis Officer Robert Kclley Thiilman Frank Chafce ' ogel Hamilton Beattie James Alan Bowers 1 lerbert Welford Frick Reginald Sexton Hall Henry Roy Harris Charles ' I ' homas Jackson 1922 Donald Hamilton Kerr illard Deane Leshure John Louis Liecty Arthur Evan Meling James ' lorbert Mullin Thomas Elwell Shepherd Raymond Lincoln ' aughn 526 Beacon Street, Boston. 289 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHAPTER ROLL Maine Alpha Massachusetts Iota Tau Iassachusetts Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Gamma . Massachusetts Delta New Hampshire Alpha New Hampshire Beta Province Alpha LIni crsity of Maine Orono. Me. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... Cambridge. Mass. Boston University Boston, iass. Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester. Mass. Dartmouth College Hanover. N.H. New Hampshire State College Durham, N.H. Province Beta New York Alpha Cornell University Ithaca. N.V. New York Mu Columbia University New York City New York Sigma Phi St. Stephen ' s College Annandale. N.Y. New York Delta Syracuse University Syracuse. N.Y. Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College Meadville. Pa. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College Carlisle. Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta Buckneil University Lewisburg. Pa. Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Theta . University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. Pennsylvania Chi Oniicron .... University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. Province Gamma Virginia Omicron University of Virginia Charlottesville. Va Washington City Rho George Washington University ' ashington. D.C. Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University Lexington. Va. Nortli Carolina Xi University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolina Theta Da idson University Davidson. N.C. Province Delta Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan . . . Michigan Alpha Adrian O Mege .... Ohio Sigma Mi- V.nion College Ohio Delta Ohio Epsilon . nn . rbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. .■ lliance, Ohio Ohio Weslcyan University Delaware, Ohio „ University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio Ohio Theta Ohio State University Columbus. Ohio Ohio Rho Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio Indiana Alpha Franklin College Franklin. Ind, Indiana Beta Purdue University West Lafayette. Ind. Indiana Gamma University of Indiana Bloomington, Ind. Illiiini. Psi Omega Northwostern University Evanston. III. I lliiii 1- Beta University of Illinois Champaign. 111. llliriM,, Theta Illinois Delta . Minnesota .Mpha Wisconsin Alpha Wisconsin Phi University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Millikin University Decatur, 111. University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Beloit College Beloit, Wis. Province Epsilon Georgia Beta University of Georgia . Georgia Psi Mercer University .... Georgia Epsilon Emory Colle ge Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology . Alabama Iota Southern University .... . ' Maiiama .Mu University of Alabama . . , Alabama . ' Mpha . lu . ' Xlabama Polytechnic Institute Florida Upsilon University o4 Florida . . . .Athens. Ga. Macon. Ga. Oxford. Ga. . ilanta, Ga. Greensboro. Ala. University. Ala. . uburn, Ala. Gainesville. Fla. 290 Province Zeta Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Missouri Bfia WashinRton University St. Louis. Mo. Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon ... University of Arkansas Faycttcvillc. Ark. Kansas Alpha . University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Kansas Beta . . Kansas State ColleRe Manhattan. Kan. Iowa Beta University of Iowa Iowa City. la. Iowa Gamma Iowa State College Ames. la. South Dakota Sifcma University of South Dakota ermilion, S.D. PROViNcr, Eta Cnlorado Chi University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Colorado Zcta University of Denver Denver, Col. Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines Golden. Col. Colorado Delta Colorado Agricultural College Fort Collins. Col. Wyoming Alpha University of W ' yoming Laramie, Wyo. Province Theta Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulanc University New Orleans, La. Texas Rho University of Texas Austin. Tex. Oklahoma Kappa University of Oklahoma Norman. Okla. Province Iota Kentucky Kappa Central University Danville. Ky. Kentucky Iota Bethel College Russellville. Ky. Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State University LexinRion, Ky. Tennessee Zeia Southwestern Presbyterian University .... Clarksville, Tenn. Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University Lebanon. Tenn. Tennessee Nu Vandcrbilt University Nashville. Tenn. ' I ' ennessee Kappa University of Tennessee Knoxville. Tenn. Tennessee Omega University of the South Scwanee. Tenn. Tennessee Eta Union University Jackson, Tenn. Province Kappa California Alpha Leland Stanford Junior University .... Stanford, Cal. California Beta University of California Berkeley, Cal. .Arizona Alpha University of Arizona Tucson, Ariz. Nevada Alpha University of Nevada Reno. Nev. Province Lambda Washington Alpha University of Washington Seattle. Wash. Washington Beta Washington State University Pullman. Wash. Oregon Alpha Oregon State College Corvallis, Ore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachusetts Iota Tau Cliapter — EslablisliuJ 1892 FRATRKS IN William Thomas Hall FACULTATE Ralph George Overland FRATRES 1920 Korris Grceiileaf Abbott, Jr. Myron Harrison Clark James Wallace Gibson Robert Patterson Walter Cromwell Wood 192 Edward Wolcott Booth Herbert Cogswell Button Edward Parkinson Clark Clark Doane Greene John Aldrich Grimmons Parke Dinwiddic Appel ' lliomas Nicholas Bcrlage Sydney Miles Biddell James Post Borland Edmond Hoflfman Folsom 1922 Alexander Ducr Harvey Sanford John Hill Christopher Bertelson Nelson Bruce Falconer Rogers Ralph Waldo Wood William Hudson Lang Sanford Daniels Leland, Jr. Duncan Robertson Llnsley Charles Tolbert McGrady William Joseph Towle, Jr. Donald Elbra Walch 484 Beacon Street, Boston. 291 • Delta Tau Delta Established at Bethany College, 1859 CHAPTER ROLL Southern Division Lambda ' anderbilt University Phi .... Washington and Lee University Beta Delta University of Georgia Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Theta , . . . University of the South Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Xi Tulane University Gamma Eta George Washington University Gamma Iota University of Texas Jft-sti-ni Division Omicron ' University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern I niversity Beta Rho Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Gamma Mu University of Washington Gamma Pi Iowa State College Gamma Rho University of Oregon Gamma Tau Uni ' ersity of Kansas Nortluvii Division Beta Ohio L ' niversity Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reserve Uni -ersity Kappa Hillsdale College 292 Xorthrnt Dkision — Continued Mil Ohio Wtslcyan University Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta He Pauw University Beta Zeta Hiitler College Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College Gamma Delta West Virginia University Gamma Lambda , Purdue University Gamma Xi University of Cincinnati Gamma Upsilon Miami University Eastern Division Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson C ollege N ' u I afayette College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Xu -. . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell L ' niversity Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon . . Columbia University Gamma Zeta W ' esleyan L niversity Gamma Xu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse L ' niversity Gamma Sigma University of Pittsburgh Gamma Phi Amherst College Delta Tau Delta Beta Xu Chapter— Established 1889 FR.ATRKS Minor Milliken Beckett Henry Millet Blank Kenneth Seymour Mourhead Da idson 1919 Walter Stephen Frazier James Campbell Sansberry Edward Ellis Scoficld Pierre Blouke Robert Ivan Bradley Eugene Lorraine Harlin John Joseph Jerome Hines, Jr. Charl Trevor Otto Moorhead Da idson Elmer William Davis Lawrence Barry Davis Frederick Forrest Dowlin Edward Edwards 1920 Merrill Bernard Knox William Henry Leonori. Jr. I ' .dward Joseph McCarthv John Alden Philbrick, Jr. ' Wallace Scranton 1921 Warren Gookin Waterman I ' dward aughn Jones Donald Graham Morse Clinton Arthur Xewton Wilford Seitz Dwight Elliott Treganowan Stagg 1922 Morris Miller Bauer Thomas .Martin Burckes. 2d Kenneth George Crompton Francis Dean Erb Henry John Horn. Jr. Cecil I lubbard inslow Corson Morse Earl Brampton Pridmore Walter .Mills Saunders, Jr. Dexter Xichols Shaw .Arthur Hutlon V ' ignolles Ronald Ilenrv Winde 4 . mcs Street, Cambridge. 293 Phi Gamma Delta KstaMishcd 1S48 Alpha Lambda Oinicron Xi . ' Pi . Tau Psi . Omega Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron . Theta Deuteron Zeta .... Xu Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Beta .... Pi Deuteron . Delta .... Lambda Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Sigma . . Zeta Phi . Delta Xi . Theta Psi Beta Chi , Gamma Phi lota IV-Iu . Kappa Nu Mu Sigma Rho Chi . Beta Mu . Kappa Tau Pi Iota . Xu Kpsilon Alpha Chi Tau . lpha Chi . . . Mu . . . Chi Iota . CHAPTER ROLL ' ashington and Jefferson College .... Washington, Pa. De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. I ' niversity of Virginia Charlottesville. Va. Gettysburg College Gettysburg. Pa. . ' llegheny College Meadville. Pa. Hanover College Hanover. Ind. Wabash College Crawfordsville. Ind. Columbia University Xew York City Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington. 111. Knox College Galesburg, 111. W ashington and Lee L ' niversity Le.xington. Va. Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity Delaware. Ohio Indiana State L ' niversity Bloomington, Ind. Yale L ' niversity Ne w Haven, Conn. Ohio State L ' niversity Columbus. Ohio L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. L ' niversity of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Bucknell L ' niversity Lewisburg. Pa, Denison L ' niversity Granville, Ohio Lafayette College Kaston, Pa. Wittenberg College Springfield. Ohio William Jewell Liberty, VIo. L ' niversity of California Berkeley, Cal. Colgate L ' niversity Hamilton, N.Y. Lehigh L ' niversity S. Bethlehem. Pa. Pennsylvania State L ' niversity State College, Pa. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . , Cambridge, Mass. Cornell L ' niversity Ithaca, N.Y. L ' niversity of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. Richmond L ' niversity Richmond. Va. Johns Hopkins Baltimore. Md. L ' niversity of Teimessee Knoxville, Tenn. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Xew York University L ' niversity Heights, N.Y, ; mherst College .Amherst, Mass, Trinity College Hartford, Conn. L ' nion College , . . . Schenectady. X.Y. L ' niversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. University of Illinois Champaign, 111. 294 Lambda Xu Chi Mil . Omega Mu Sigma Tau Delta Nu Sigma Nu Theta . . Tau Dcuteron Xi Deiitcron Lambda lola Pi Rho . . Chi L ' psilon. . Alpha Phi . Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota Chi Sigma Epsilon Omicron Beta Kappa Iota . . Nu Beta . L ' uix-ersity of Xebraska . University of Missouri University of Maine University of Washington Dartmouth College . . . L ' niversity of Syracuse L ' niversity of Alabama I. ' ni -ersity of Texas . . Western Reserve . . . Purdue University . . . Brown University Chicago University . . . University of Michigan Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity Iowa Slate College . . . Colorado College . . . L ' niversity of Oregon . . L niversity of Colorado illiams College .... Rutgers College .... Lincoln. Xeb. Columbia, Mo. Orono, Me. Seattle, Wash. Hanover, N. 11. Syracuse, N.Y. Tuscaloosa, .Ma. .Austin, Te.x. Cleveland, Ohio Lafayette. Ind. Providence, R.I. Chicago, 111. .Ann . ' rbor, Mich. Stanford l ' niversity, Cal. . ' Vmes, la. Colorado Springs. Col. Eugene, Ore. Boulder. Col. Williamstown, Mass. X. Brunswick, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta Iota Mu Chapter— Established 1889 FR.Vri ' .R IX FACULTATE Ilenrv Paul Talbot George Donald Bradley ER.VIRES 1918 Julius . mor Buerkin 1919 Roderic Miller Hlood George Franklin French Ralph Wilbur Bartlett Oscar Kenneth Bates Harlaud .Alexander Cirav 1920 Bruce Munger Steele 1921 -Man IlendeiMin Mcintosh Richard McKa - Lvnian Pcrle ' bitten Otis Angicr Charles Griswold Ball Raymond Leland Bowles Ralph Miller Cook William Cornelius Gray. Jr. Brodcrick Haskell, Jr. Alpheus Craig Lippincott Malcolm Stuart McGhie Charles Rudolph .Myers. 2iid 1922 Stephen Barton . eiley William Henry Xoycs Frederick Copeland Paul Willard Bates Purinton Theodore Riegel Nathaniel Oliver Robinson William Carter Robenson Leslie Benjamin Sanders Francis Houston Wveth 4 ' ' I Commonwealth . ' venue, Boston. 29S Phi Sigma Kappa Establislifd 1873 — Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER RULL A Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Mass. B Union University Albany, N.Y. r Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. A University of West irginia Morgantown. . ' a. E Yale University New Haven. Conn. Z College of the City of New York New York City II University of Maryland Baltimore, Md. © Columbia University New York City I Stephens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N.J. K Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. A George Washington University Washington, D.C. M University of Philadelphia .... Philadelphia, Pa. N Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Pa. H St. Lawrence University Canton, N.Y. O Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge. Mass. n Franklin and Marshall Colle ge Lancaster, Pa. - St. John ' s College - nnapolis. Md. T Dartmouth College Hanover. N.I I. T Brown University Providence. R.I. Swarthmore College Swarthmorc. Pa. X Williams College Williamstown, Mass. ' L ' niversity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. University of California Berkeley, Cal. . University of Illinois Champaign, III. B-i Liniversity of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. VA Iowa State College . mes. la. AA University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. EA Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. ZA Llniversity of Nevada Reno, Nev. II A University of Wisconsin Madison. Wis. 296 Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Cliaptcr — F.stablished 1902 Charles Blaiu ' v Breed FRATRKS IX I-ACILTATE Edward Furber Miller Frederiek George Keyes Richard Hawkins Gee James Harrop Wilford Priest Hooper FRATRES 1920 ArUiur Roberts Armand St. Martin Kree er Stephen Allan Merselis John Russell Perkins, Jr. Charles Bradford Barton, Jr. Josiah Morton Briggs X ' ernon Clark Cole John Morse Giles Harold Dean Griswold Philip F.xton Guckes 192 Frederick Miles Henry Langdon Halterinan ictor Hassold Leon Albertus Lloyd Xorman Frisbie Patton Eliot Underbill William Iloyt Young Robert Edward Waterman 1922 Robert Prescott . n.slc ' Newman S 7 BcaciJii Sireei, 15oston. 297 1856 Theta Chi Established at Norwich University, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Norwich Lniversity Northfield. Vt. Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge. Mass. Gamma L ' niversity of Maine Orono. Me. Delta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. Epsilon Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Zeta New Hampshire State College Durham, N.H. Eta Rhode Island State College Kingston, R.I. Theta Massachusetts . gricultural College Amherst, Mass. Iota Colgate University Hamilton. N.Y. Kappa I!ni -ersity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. Lambda Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Mu L ' niversity of California Berkeley, Cal. N ' u Hampden-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney, ' a. Xi L niversity of Virginia L ' niversity, Va. Omicron Richmond College Richmond, ' a. Pi Dickin.son College Carlisle. Pa. Rho L ' niversity of Illinois Champaign. 111. Sigma Oregon .Agricultural College Corvallis. Ore. Tau L ' niversity of Florida Gainesville. Fla. L ' psilon New York Uni -ersity New York City. N.Y. Phi North Dakota .Agricultural College Fargo, N.D. Chi Alabama Polytechnic In.stitute Auburn, Ala. Psi L ' niversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Boston .Alunmi Chapter Boston, Mass. New York Alumni Chapter New York City. N.Y. Pittsburgh -Mumni Chapter Pittsburgh, Pa. Western Vermont Alumni Chapter Burlington, Vt. Providence .Alumni Chapter Providence. R.I. Worcester .Munuii Chapter Worcester, Mass. Philadelphia .Alumni Chapter Philadelphia. Pa. Hartford .Alumni Chapter Hartford, Conn. San Franci.sco .Alumni Chapter San Francisco, CaL Richmond .Minnni Chapter Richmond, ' a. 298 Theta Chi Beta Chapter— EstablislieJ 1902 FRATI ' .R IX KAcn.T.VIE Ilerbtrt Percival Ilollnagel FRATRI-.S Graduate Studknt Frank Clark Iloyt 1919 Edimind Chancy AJams Ernest George Bangratz Harold Whitney Bibber Charles Dubois Carleton Bradford Judson Clark William Tibbits Honiss Frank Watson La«toii 1920 Stephen Mead Lee John Wood Logan. Jr. Alden Williams Miller Gerald Tattersfield Robert Wilson ' I ' irrel Robert Peverell Warrincr Kenneth Blake hile William Faulkner . t vood Robert Walker Barker Lucian Willis Bugbee Samuel Tilton Drew 1921 Curtiss Tarring Gardner F.dnuind Irving Ilimard ictor Nason Kruse Cieorge Frank Lord John Thomas Rule George Trebel Boli 1922 Crawford Ilallock Oeencwalt Harold Leslie Pearson 161 Bay State Road. Boston. 299 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 Xi . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau . Philadcliihia Pittsburgh Atlanta San Francisco Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 CHAPTER ROLL L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College ashington, Pa. Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. L ' niversity of Virginia University, Va. Columbia University New York City Tulane L ' niversity New Orleans, La. L niversity of Illinois Champaign. 111. Randolph-Macon College . shland. Va. Northwestern L ' niversity Evanston, III. Richmond College Richmond, Va. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. L ' niversity of West ' irginia Morgantown, W.Va. University of Maine Orono, Me. . rmour Institute of Technology Chicago, 111. L ' niversity of Maryland Baltimore, Md. L ' niversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. ' anderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. L ' niversity of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. L ' niversity of California Berkeley, Cal. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Cambridge, Mass. Georgia Institute of Technology . Xtlanta, Ga. Purdue LTniversity West Lafayette, Ind. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Cornell L ' niversity Ithaca, N.Y. L ' niversity of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. Leland Stanford Junior University .... Stanford L ' niversity, Cal. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Richmond Chicago New York Baltimore New Orleans Southern California Harrisburg Evanston Detroit Boston Nashville 300 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mil ChaptLT— Kstahlislu-a 19Qj FRAIRKS IX FACULTATE Dugald Caleb Jackson William Hull?. Walker KRVIRKS 1919 William Hastings Bassett. Jr. Lansing Mnti (Juick Edgar Reynolds Smith 1920 Allen Drew Addicks George Hcnr - Burt 1921 Paul Nathaniel Anderson Fred Russell Eugene Dean, Jr. Charles Aubaugh Cassell Winter Dean Reginald Ilanimerick Smithvvick 1922 Henry Converse Allen Ellis Howard Dennett Robert .Melville Arnold Walter Bridges DriscoU Fred Jackson Burt h,,,v,.11 Church Fish Philip Richard.son 203 Bay Slate Road. Basion. 301 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at ' irginia Military Institute in 1865 CHAPTER ROLL PR0 IXCE I I ' lorida Alplia Omega University of Florida Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Thela Emory College . . . . Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University Gainesville, F Athens. Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon. Ga. Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. Province II Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Chanipaicn. 111. Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago Chicago. 111. Indiana Delta Alpha Indiana University Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue College Lafayette, Ind. Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College Adrian. Mich. Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Hillsdale. Mich. Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan i . Ann Arbor. Mich. Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College Albion, Mich. Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. pRO INCE III Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas Lawrence. Kan. Nebraska Gamma Thcta University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Wyoming Gamma P .t University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyo. Maine Beta Upsilon . . . Maine Gamma Alpha . Massachusetts Beta Gamma . Massachusetts Gamma Beta . Massachusetts Gamma Sigma New Hampshire Delta . Rhode Island Gamma Delta . Vermont Beta Zeta Province I ' Lfniversiiy of Maine Orono, Me. Colby College W aterville, Me. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... Cambridge, Mass. Tufts College Tufts College, ass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . . . Worcester, Nlass. New Hampshire Stale College Durham. N.H. Brown University Providence, R.I. University of Vermont Burlington, V ' t. Province V New V ' ork .Mpha Omicron St. Lawrence University Canton, N.Y. New York Beta Theta Cornell University Ithaca. N.Y. New York Delta Gamma Colgate University Hamilton. N.Y. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Washington. Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University So. Bethlehem. Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon .... Pennsylvania College Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma Omega .... Pennsylva nia State College State College, Pa. Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Province VI North Carolina Alpha Delta .... University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolina Xi Trinity College Durham, N.C. South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston Charleston. S.C. Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. Virginia Delta L ' niversity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 302 Province V ' ll Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union Cotlepc Alliance. Ohio Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College SprJniifield. Ohio Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wcslcyan University Delaware. Ohio Ohio Beta Omepa Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Oliirt (inninia Kappn Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio Province X ' III Keniucky Mu Iota Slate University of Kentucky I.exineton. Ky. Tennessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University .... CIarks illc. Tenn. Tennessee Beta Pi V ' anderbilt University Nashville. Tenn. Tennessee Beta Tau Union University Jackson. Tenn. Tennessee Omega University of the South Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. California Beta Psi . California Gamma Iota Oregon Alpha Sigma Oregon Gamma Phi . Washington Gamma Chi Washington Gamma Pi Province IX I-eland Stanford Junior University . University of California Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Washington State College Pullman. Wash University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Stanford University. Cai, Berkeley. Cal. Corvallis. Ore. Eugene. Ore. Province X .Mabama .Mpha Epsilon .Mabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. Ala. .Alabama Beta Beta Southern University Greensboro. Ala, .Mabama Beta Delta University of Alabama TuscaltKisa, Ala. Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University New Orleans. La. Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas Austin. Tex. Te. as Delta Epsilon Southern Methodist University Dallas, Tex. Province XI Iowa Beta Alpha ....... Simpson College Indianola. la. Iowa Delta Beta University of Iowa Iowa City. la. Iowa Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Ames. la. Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. Missouri Gamma Rho University of Iissouri Columbia, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega Beta Gamma Chapter — Established 1885 Charles Francis Park FRATRES l. FACILTATE George Edmund Russell FRATRES 1919 Dean Frederick W illey David Paul Brown George Irving Brown 1920 Robert Rich Ro ilhelni 1 heodor Hcdlund William Riley McKeen, Jr. Samuel Fletcher Chalfin Randolph Faris Hurley Gray Griffith Weston Hadden Howard Cushman Mandell 1921 Richard Clement Poole Raymond Crawford Rundlett Oscar Buzzell Bias Carl William Starck Ivdinund Spiirr Whitman 1922 William Warin Bainbridge, Jr. John Whitbeck Barrows Homer Lane Bigelow, Jr. Robert Charles Bishop Marold -Addison Burbank George Butler. Jr. Joseph Dane, Jr. Mylcs Morgan Frederick Jordan Ranlett. Jr. Sidney Edgerton Whitman 37 Bay State Road, Boston. 303 v ...- ros.. ' Theta Delta Chi EstablishcJ 1S47 CHARGE ROLL Beta Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Gamma Deuteroii . . L ' niversity of Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich. Delta Deuteron . . . University of California Berkeley, Cal. Epsilon College of William and Mary Williamsburg, ' a. Zeta Brown University Providence, R.L Zeta Deuteron . . . McGill Llniversity Montreal, Can. Eta Bowdoin Llniversity Brunswick, Me. Eta Deuteron . . . Leland Stanford Junior Llniversity .... Palo Alto, Cal. Theta Deuteron . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Cambridge, Mass. Iota Deuteron . . Williams College Williamstown, Mass. Kappa Tufts College Mcdford, Mass. Kappa Deuteron . . University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Lambda Deuteron . . L ' niversity of Toronto Toronto, Can. Mu Deuteron . . . . nlherst College Amherst, Mass. Nu University of Virginia L ' niversity. Va. Nu Deuteroii .... Lehigh University So. Bethlehem. I a. Xi Hobart College Geneva. N.Y. Xi Deuteron .... University of Washington Seattle. Wash. Omicron Deutjron . . Dartmouth College Hanover. N.H. Pi Deuteron .... City College of New York New York City Rho Deuteron . . . Columbia University New York City Si ma Deuteron . . . University of Wisconsin Madison, W is, Tau Deuteron . . . Llniversity of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Phi Lafayette College Easton, Pa.. Phi Deuteron .... LJniversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Llniversity of Rochester Rochester, N.Y. Chi Deuteron . . . George Washington University Washington, D.C. Psi Hamilton College Clinton. N.Y. 304 Theta Delta Chi Thcta Dcuicron Charge— Kstablished 1890 I-RATRI ' -.S 1 KACLI.TATE Nathan Richard George. Jr. l ' :rwin Haskell Schell i ' R. rRi:s Gr. duate Student Herman Dcdichcn 1919 -Vdolf Frederick Spiehler Herman Broockman. Jr. Harold Bugbee Percy Bugbee Harold Beidler Caldwell Fontinelle Scott Carpenter Joseph Coleman Deyette Ilenrv Carvill Haskell 1920 .Augustus Sherill Houghton -Archibald Hcndrie Kinghorn, Jr. Donald Ball McGuire William Emil Meissner Henry Russell Murphy Eugene Perry Rowell. Jr. William (jrou- Welch cihn Chester Wilson 1921 Lincoln Barrett Barker I an Fleming Chambers Kendrick Powell Coachman Lawrence Wicks Conanl Josiah Denton Crosby Roger Henderson Damon Samuel Charles Dearstyne William Brewster Gurnej ' Frank Perkins Knight 1922 1 Icnri Pell Junod George Howard LeFevTe Fred Myron Rowell .Albert Ervin Smith Herbert Watson Smith Marshall Hayden Winchester Clarence Thomas Mower Kcble Ferine Kensell ' illiams .k34 IIar ard Strccl, Cambridge. 305 Lambda Phi Local at Toclmulogy — Kstablished 1906 306 Lambda Phi Local at Technology — Established 1906 l- ' RATRES 1920 Jean Edgar Beique Lawrence Haskell Burnham George Augustus Beeche Earl Chester Falrbrother Herbert Walter Best William Chapman Foster Walter Albert Sherbrooke 1921 VMadimir Dixon Harry Montgomery Noelke Edward Wood Jackson . Melvin Charles Rose 1922 Ferris Baldwin Briggs Roscoe Ernest Sherbrooke Harold Sevier Clemens James Treslow William Evans Williams 4V3 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 307 Lambda Chi Alpha Established at Boston University, 1912 ZETA ROLL Alpha Zeta Boston University Boston, Mass. Gamma Zeta Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Mass. Epsilon Zeta University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Zeta Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Iota Zeta Brown University Providence, R.L Lambda Zeta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Beta Zeta Uni ' ersity of Maine Orono, Me. Sigma Zeta University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Phi Zeta Rutgers College New Brunswick, N.J. Delta Zeta Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Pi Zeta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Omicron Zeta Cornell University Ilhaca, N.Y. Mu Zeta University of California Berkeley. Cal. Tau Zeta Washington State College Pullman. Wash. Eta Zeta ' . . . . Rhode Island State College Kingston, R.I. Theta Zeta Dartmouth College Hanover. N.H. Upsilon Zeta Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Xi Zeta De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Chi Zeta University of Illinois Urbana, 111. Omega Zeta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala. Kappa Zeta Knox College Galesburg, III. Nu Zeta University of Georgia Athens, Ga. Rho Zeta Union College .... Schenectady. N.Y. Psi Zeta Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Alpha Zeta Butler College Indianapolis, Ind. -Mpha Gamma Zeta University of South Dakota Vermilion. S,D. Alpha Epsilon Zeta Harvard University Cambridge. Mass. . Ipha Zeta Zeta Colgate University Hamilton. N .Y. Alpha Iota Zeta Northwestern University Evanston, III. Alpha Lambda Zeta Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis. Ore. Alpha Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Alpha Sigma Zeta Cumberland University Lebanon, Tenn. Alpha Phi Zeta University of Alabama University, Ala. Alpha Delta Zeta Missouri School of Mines Rolla, Mo. Alpha Pi Zeta University of Denver Denver, Col. Alpha Omicron Zeta University of Indiana Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Mu Zeta University of Texas Austin, Tex. Alpha Tau Zeta Ames College Ames, la. Alpha Eta Zeta Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanics College . . . Stillwater, Okla. Alpha Theta Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster. Pa. Alpha Upsilon Zeta Syracuse University Syracuse. N.Y. Alpha Xi Zeta New Hampshire College Durham. N.H. Alpha Chi Zeta Richmond College Richmond College, ' a Alpha Omega Zeta Ohio University Athens, Ohio Alpha Kappa Zeta Wabash College Crawfordsville. Ind. Alpha Nu Zeta Western Reserve University Cleveland. Ohio Alpha Rho Zeta Colby College . W aterville. Me. Alpha Psi Zeta University of Washington Seattle, Wash. 308 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Zeta — F.stabllslK-J 1913 FRA ' lER IN FACULTATF. Edwin Tullle Cole Kennetli Fellows Akers Laurance Elbridge Boyden Frederick Schall Britton Adin Allen Brown Philip Sewall Brown Harmon Bridwell Deal FRATRES 1920 George Frank Gokey, Jr. Robert Fairn Lewis Harold Wales Mcintosh Charles Chilton Moore, Jr. Harold Charles Pearson Irving Harrison Wilson Leland David Wilson Edward Sears Brown Harold Manger F.stabrook Franklin Trimby Flaherty Paul Landers Hanson Munroe Chapin Hawes 1921 F.rwin Robert Hermann Frank EllsuDrth Huggins. Ralph Weston Leach Stuart Nixon Chester Raymond Painter Jr. Kenneth Revnold Sutherland Stanley William Boyd Edward Hume Clendcnin 1922 James Forrest Maclntyre Carl Winter Shattuck .- ttiliu Robert Tonon 200 Bav State Road, Boston 309 Beta Theta Pi Founded In 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohl Alpha Beta . . . Beta Kappa . Gamma Delta Pi Indiana University Lambda T; CHAPTER ROLL Miami University Oxford, Ohio Western Reserve University Cleveland. Ohio Ohio Uni ersity Athens. Ohio Washington and Jefferson University Washington. Pa. De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Wabash College Crawfordsville, Ind. Epsilon Central University Danville, Ky. Kappa Brown University Providence. R.I. Eta Beta University of North Carolina Chapel ?IilI, N.C. ■pheta Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware. Ohio jota Hanover College . Hanover. Ind. Xi Knox College Galesburg, 111. Omicron University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Phi Alpha Psl . - Chi Davidson College Davidson. N.C. Bethany College Bethany, W. Va Beloil College Beloit, Wis. Alpha Beta University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Lambda Rho Alpha Eta . Alpha Iota . Alpha Nu Wittenberg College Springfield, Ohio Westminster College Fulton, Mo. University of Chicago Chicago, III. Denison University Granville, Oliio Washington University St. Louis, Mo. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin Madison. Wif Rho Northwestern University Evanston, III. Alpha Sigma Dickinson College . Carlisle, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Cornell Uni Tohns Hopkins University Baltimore. Md. University of California Berkeley, Cal. Kenyon College Gambler. Ohio. Rutgers College New Brunswick, N,J. Ithaca, N.Y. Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology Hobokcn. N.J. Beta Zeta St. Lawrence Universily ........... Canton, N.V. Beta Eta University of Maine Orono, Me. Phi University of Penn-sylvanla Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. Nu Union University Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha .Mpha Columbia University New York City Beta Iota Amherst College Amherst, Mass. Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University . . . T Nashville. Tenn. Beta Omicron University of Texas Austin, Tex. 310 Theia Delta Alpha Tau . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Zcta . Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio University of Nebraska Lincoln. Neb. Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa, University of Denver Denver, Col. Beta Epsilon Syracuse University Syracuse. N.Y. Dartmouth ColleRc Hanover. N.H. Minnea[ olis, Minn. Middlctown. C ' « nn. Cincinnati. Ohio Columbia, Mo. So. Bethlehem, Pa. . Cal. .Alpha Omega Dartmouth CoMeRc Beta Pi University of Minnesota Mu Epsilon Wcslcyan University . . Beta Nu University of Cincinnati Zeta Phi University of Missouri Beta Chi Lehigh University . . , Phi Chi Ya!cl nivcrsity New Haven, Conn. Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford University Beta Psi University of West Virginia Morgantown. W.Va. Beta Tau University of Colorado Boulder. Col. Beta Sigma Bowdoin College Brunswick. Me. Beta Omega Washington State University Sigma Rho University of Illinois .... Beta Mu Purdue University Lambda Kappa Case School of .Applied Science Tau Sigma Iowa State College .... Theta Zeta University of Toronto Gamma Phi University of Oklahoma Norman. Okla. Beta Theta Colorado School of Mines Golden. Coi. Beta Xi Tulane University New Orleans. La. Beta Rho University of Oregon Eugene. Ore. Gamma .Alpha University of South Dakota Vermilion. S.D. Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge. Mass. Gamma Beta University of Utah Salt Lake City. Utah Zeta Willi.ims College Williamstown. Mass. Gamma Gamma University of Idal ' .o ■. . . . Moscow, Idaho Gamma Delta Colorado College Colorado Springs. Col. Gamma Epsilon Kansas State University Manhattan. Kan. Gamma Zeta Whitman College Walla Walla, Wash. Gamma Eta . Georgia School of Technology . .Atlanta, Ga. Seattle. Wash. Champaign, HI. LafayL-itc. Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Ames. la. Toronto, Ont. Beta Theta P Beta Upsilon Chapui — l■. ua.li ln■a 191.5 FRA ' I ' RI-.S IX FACULTATE Robert Paine Bigelow Edward E ' erett Bugbee Harrj ' John Coyne ERA I RES 1920 Count Brooke Capps Guv llanimctt Davis 1921 Oliver Louis Bardes Zambry Paul Giddens, Jr. Philip Higinbolham Hatch John Thornton Hull W illard George Loesch Chesterton Stevens Knight Charles Edmund Brokaw Charles Vardley Chittick Charles Winchester De ' ito ' i ' heodorc Herbert Elliott Warren ' Pebbctts Ferguson Ralph Charles Geckler 1922 Willi; George Roger Knight Hubert Kolle Krantz Edmund Francis () 1 learn John Trexor Pelrcc Louis Wooden Moss Miles Miller Zoller Norman Joy Green Robert William Hughes illiam Howard Longwell James .Abbott Li ' ingston Johnson. 2nd Julian Bonsall McEarland David Morris Minton. Jr. Rich. Jr. 179 l.ay State Road, Boston 311 Kappa Sigma Founded in 1S69 at the L ni ' erMty nf irKinia, Charlottesville, ' a. CHAPTER ROLL District I University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University New Hampshire Stale College Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth Coilege Hanover. N.H. Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Orono. Mo. Burlington. ' t. Brunswick, Me. Providence, R.I. Durham. N.H. Psi . . . . Alplia Lambda Alpha Rho Beta Alpha Beta Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Eta . Gamma Pi District H Pi Swarthmore College Swarlhmore. Pa. Alpha Epsilon .... University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. .Alpha Kappa Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Beta Iota Lehigh University So. Bethlehem. Pa. Gamma Zeta New York University New York City Gamma Iota Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. Gamma Upsilon . Rutgers College New Brunswick, N.J. District HI Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Alpha Phi Bucknell University Lewisburg. Pa. Beta Delta Washington and Jeflfer on College Washington, Pa. Beta Pi Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Gamma Phi West Virginia LIniversity Morgantown, W.Va. Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon Co Mu Nu . . . Upsilon Alpha Alpha Dl ' TklCT I ' Charlaltosvillc. Va !gc Ashland, a Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. William and Mary College Williamsburg. Va. Hampden-Sidncy College Hampden-Sidncy, Va University of Maryland Baltimore. Md. .■ lpha Eta George Washington University Beta Beta ashington. D.C. Richmond College Richmond, Va District V Delia Davidson College Davidson, X.C. Eta Prmie . Alpha Mu Alpha Nu . Beta Upsilon Trinity College Durham. N.C. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. N.C. Woflord College Spartansburg. Pa. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College .... West Raleigh. N.C. District VI Beta University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Beta Mercer Univer-sity ! lacon. Ga. Alpha Tau Georgia Technical College Atlanta, Ga. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. Ala. Beta Lambda University of Georgia Athens. Ga. District VII Louisiana State University Baton Rouge. La. Tulanc University New Orleans. La. Millsaps College Jackson, Miss. District VHI Vanderbilt University Nashville. Tenn. Uni ersily of Tennessee . Knoxville. Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University Clarksville. Tenn. University of the South . Scwance. Tenn. University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Gamma Sigma .Mpha Upsilon Kappa Lambda Phi . . Omega . Beta Nu 312 District IX Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Cleveland. Ohio Gamma Xl Dcnison University Granville, Ohio District X Chi Purdue University Lafayette. Ind. Alpha Gamma .... University of Illinois .- ChampaiRn, III. Alpha Zcta University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Pi Wabash College . . . . : CrawfordsvilJc. Ind. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Lake Forest. III. Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Beta Theta University of Indiana Bloomington. Ind. Gamma Beta University of Chicago Chicago. III. District XI Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Beta Mu University of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. Beta Rho University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Gamma Lambda .... Iowa State C ' olti-cc Ames, la. District XII Alpha Omega William Jewell College Liberty. Mo. Beta Gamma University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Beta Sigma Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Beta Tau Baker University Baldwin, Kan. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Rolla, Mo. Gamma Nu Washburn College Topeka, Kan. Gamma Omicron . . . University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. District XIII Xi University of Arkansas FayetteviUe, Ark. Gamma Kappa .... University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. District XIV [ota Southwestern University Georgetown. Tex. Tau University of Texas Austin. Tex. District X ' Beta Omicron .... University of Denver University Park, Col. Beta Omega ..... Colorado Collepe Colorado Springs, Col. Gamma Gamma .... Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. Gatnma Rho University of Arizona Tucson, Ariz. Gamma Tau University of Colorado Boulder, Col. District XVT Beta Zeta I.eland Stanford Junior University Stanford L niversity. Cal. Beta Xi University of California Berkeley, Cal. District X ' II Beta Psi University of W ashington Seattle. Wash. Gamma Alpha .... University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Gamma Theta .... University of Idaho Moscow. Ida. Gamma Mu Washington Slate College Pullman. Wash. Gamma Sigma .... Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore. Kappa Sigma Ganinm I ' i Cliaplcr — EhtablisliL ' J 1914 FRATRES 1919 Will Warren Boycr 1920 Arthur Clark Atwatcr Harold Pearson Etter Frank Madison Babbitt Krskine Daniel Lord Warren Louis Cofrcn Pliilip Francis Maher John Henry Coylc _ ClifTord Kyler Rathbnnc William Harrinpton Schimmelphennig 1921 Laurence Oliphant Buckner - Samuel Murray Jones Willard Alvah Case Howard Francis MacMillin Philip Tristram Coffin Harold Daniel Moore Ardath Brower Garnich P ' .dson Irwin Schock George .Arthur Gatcwood Ihij;h McCluer Shirey 1 lerbert ' on Thadcn 1922 Henry Lyman Bretting 512 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 313 1595 - Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of Xexv York — 1898 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha College of the City of New York . . Gamiiia-Iipsilon . . . Xew York University Delta Columbia University Theta L ' niversity of Pennsj ' lvania . . . . Kappa Cornell University Mu Boston L ' niversity Lambda estern Reserve University . . . . Zeta Case School of Applied Science . . , Sigma Tulane L niversity Eta Union L ' niversity Iota Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . . , Omega L ' niversity of Missouri K u Ohio State University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron Syracuse University Pi Louisiana State University Tau Harvard University Rho University of Illinois Phi L ' niversity of Michigan Upsilon McGill University Chi L ' niversity of Virginia Beta anderbilt University Psi L ' niversity of Alabama Sigma Epsilon .... University of California Kappa-Epsilon .... L ' niversity of Chicago New York. XY ' . New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, Mo. Columbus, Ohio Cambridge, Mass. Syracuse, N.Y. Baton Rouge, La. Cambridge, Mass. Champaign, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. Montreal, Can. Charlottesville, ' a. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, 111. Graduate Club Graduate Club Graduate Club GRADLATl ' : CLUBS New York. N.V. Cleveland. Ohio Boston. Mass. 31+ Zeta Beta Tau Xi Chapter — Established IVll FRATRES 1920 Jerome James Franck Myer Harry Naigles Herman Joseph Marovitz Kenneth Roman Philip Mayer James Jacob Wolfson PaxiJ Julius Kaplan 1922 Yoland David Markson 315 Sigma Alpha Mu Fnundfd at ihc College of the City of New ' i.rk — 191)9 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha College of the City of New York New York City Beta Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Gamma Columbia University New York City Deka Long Island Medical College Long Island, N.Y. Epsilon Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons . New York City Eta Syracuse L ' niversity Syracuse, N.Y. ' I ' heta ....... L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. Iota University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Kappa L ' niversity of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. Lambda Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Nu University of Buffalo BuiTalo, N.Y. Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cambridge, Mass. Omicron L ' niversily of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio Pi Yale L ' niversity New Haven. Conn. Rho L niverslty of Michigan . nn Arbor, Mich. 316 Sigma Alpha Mu Xi Cliaptcr IRAII.R IN FACUL ' IATE Murray Horwitz I-RAIR1 ' :S 1919 Bernard Sinipsmi Cohen Theodore Shedlovsky Geor);e Kahn Harry Stiller S. Albert Kaiifniaii Lester Wolfe Louis Woltr i9:o William Xorniaii Barron llynian Joshua Lcvcnsohn 19. ' I Mark alemiiie Hamburger Harold Lester Levin Walter Julian Hamburger Arthur Lewis Silver 1922 M er Lawrence Davidson 317 Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University — 1889 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta , Epsilon Zeta Eta . CHAPTER ROLL Brown University Providence, R.I. Illinois University Champaign, III. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. University of Iowa Iowa City. la. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cambridge, Mass. ALUMNI CMAPIERS Chicago Providence 318 Frank Kanaly Phi Kappa . Eta C ' lKiplcr— I ' .slablishod 1918 FRAIIil ' .S l KACULTATE Frank Maguire FRATRI ' .S 1920 Frank Leo Bradley Edward Vincent Carroll Edward Joseph Coughlin John William Arthur Crowley Alfred Thomas Glassett llcland Joseph Green Daniel Joseph Hennessy James William McDonald, Jr. Francis John McGill Charles William Maloney John Donald Mitsch 1921 Andrew George Crowley, Jr. Charles George Dandrow, Jr. James Francis Downey, Jr. Robert Dolle William Francis Driscoll Joseph Wolcott Gartland Ambrose Lawrence Kerrigan Bernard Henry Moran Herbert William Reinhard George Henry Dyer William Joseph Grady 1922 Edwin Joseph Purcell Thomas Jiisc|ih O ' Daly, Jr. 562 Newbuiv Street, Boston 319 INTER-FRATERMITY COKFERENCE III BurruuBlii. Cutrcii Hines Bin. OFFTCF.RS President l ' ire-President John Jerome Hines, Jr. Warren Louis Cofren Secretary Treasurer Ricl Kird Hawkins Gee Malcolm Sturtevant BurroLii;hs Executive Committee George Hcnr ' Burt George Franklin French John Crandon Nash 320 ' T III ' . purpose of the Inteifiatcrnity Conference is to establish a closer relation- ship between the Greek letter fraternities which constitute this body, and to furnish a link between the faculty and the fraternities. Through the Conference and the cooperation of the faculty a scholarship troph - in the form of a grandfather ' s clock is awarded each term to the fraternit - having the highest scholastic rating. This trophy is kept at one fraternity house only as long as that fraternity maintains the best scholastic standing, and is passed on at the end of the term to the fraternity having the highest standing at that time. Thus the clock usualh ' goes from one house to another according to the changes in the scholastic standing of the various fraternities. The organization of an interfraternity bowling league as well as an interfraternity baseball league is another commendable work of the Conference. Through the efforts of the Con- ference a series of exchange dinners are arranged between the various chapters and these furnish a closer social relation between the fraternities, which should be an essential factor in collese fralei iiit ' life. MEMBERS Sii- ' ina Clii Phi Sigma Kappa Tlieta Xi Tlieta Chi Dfka Kappa l ' ' .psiloii Phi Kappa Sigma Plii Beta Epsiloii .Mplia Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Tlieta Deha Clii Sigma Alpha Ep,siloii Lambda Phi Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Ciamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma 321 mNDERING GREEKS f_tATM.I.T ikuai jilplia Delta Phi .... John Fuller Austin, Jr Trinity College Frederick Carl Fischer Johns Hopkins University Joseph Nagel Yale University Howard Bcrridge Tuthill University of Wisconsin Alpha Sigma Phi .... Donald Bidwell Carter Stanford University Alpha Tail Omega . . . William Bea.sor Barrow Tufts College Arthur Conery Craig Lehigh University Joseph Dane. Jr Worcester Polytechnic Inst. William Carroll ] ' oldsine Cornell University Beta Theta Pi Willard Alexander Brolin, Jr. . . . Beloit College Hobart Oakes Davidson Colgate University Chi Psi John Rillman Bartholomew .... Union College Delta Alpha Vpsilon . . Joseph Hungerford Randall .... Rhode Island State College Delta Chi Richard Forbes Lyon Stanford L ' niversity Delta Phi Joseph Cornelius Morrell Rutgers College James Stewart Parsons Union College Delta Vpsilon Robert Arthur Eckles Amherst College Lawrence Eugene Ihirnion .... Union College Kappa Alpha Harold Edgerton Dimmick .... Lehigh University Warren Every Howland Union College Harry Peyton Field Hampden-Sidney College William McWane Bethany College Kappa Sigma George Murray Robertson .... Lehigh University Phi Delta Theta .... Dana Ewart Kepner Ohio Wesleyan University Harold Raymond Kepner .... Ohio Wesleyan University Donald Charles Stockbarger .... Northwestern Llniversity Phi Delta Pi Samuel Schenbcrg College of the City of N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Sidney Turkel Rhode Island State College Phi Gamma Delta . . . Harold Haseltine Cake University of Oregon Ernest Davis Crosby University of Maine John Donnelly Yale Llniversity Henry Swain Simnis University of Maine Marion Sutton Sanders Washington and Lee L ' niversity 322 Phi Kappa Psi .... .A. lislcy Bradley Case School of .Applied Science C. Arnold Dutton Syracuse University Walter Jaynie Lafayette College Albert Stuart Rairden Columbia University Herbert Conrad De Staebler . . . Missouri School of Mines Psi Upsilon Clifton Benjamin Morse Bowdoin College Kai Fook Mok Yale University Sigma Alpha I ' psilon . . . Raymond Ronald Rid way .... Lake Forest University Sigma Phi Epsilon .... James Duanc Norwich University Howard Bilpham Norwich University John V inslow Norwich University Fujzene Van Buren ' an Pelt. Jr. . CoIIckc of William and Mary Sigma Tau Alpha .... l- ' .dniund (leddcs Wilson ' Pufts College Sigma Chi Harold Bennett University of Colorado Charles Henry Klinger University of Wisconsin Donland Stuart Laughlin University of Maine Samuel Evans Moreton. Jr. ... Washington and Lee University Sigma Nu Ernest Lowell Colgate University Robert Llewellyn Sumwali .... Delaware College Theta Alpha Roy Jacob Dicftnbach Syracuse University ThetaChi Stanley Bryant Bragdon Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Theta Drlta Chi .... Henry Haskell Bowdoin College 7,rla Psi Willoughby Devin Gundry .... L ' niversity of Virginia Walter Vincent Morgan Columbia University illiain Schaefer New York LIniversity Fraternity Summary Sigma Chi 31 Theta Chi 27 Pheta Xi 21 Phi Kappa Sigma 17 Delta Psi 19 Alpha Tau Omega 26 Chi Phi 20 ' Pheta Delta Chi 35 Delta Kappa Epsilon 25 Lanilida Phi 15 Phi Beta Epsilon 25 Lambda Chi Alpha 29 Delta Upsilon 29 Beta ' Pheta Pi 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26 Kappa Sigma 22 Delta Tau Delta 38 Zeta Beta Tau 8 Phi Gamma Delta 29 Sigma Alpha Mu 13 Phi Sigma Kappa 23 Phi Kappa 26 From other colleges 58 Total 590 323 o sins Henry Smith Prilclieu Alfred Edfjar Burton James Pliinney Munroe Isaac White Litchfield Arthur Amos oyes Francis Russell hfart Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Da ' is Rich Dewey George Wigglesworlh Everett Morss Howard Lincoln Coburn Albert Farwell Bcmis Frank Harrison Briggs 1 lorace Say ford Ford 1 lenr ' Circcnlcaf Pearson Allan Winter Rowe 1919 Marshall Coulter Balfour William Howard Banks. Jr. Laurance Melvln Dalton Charles Wayland Drew, Jr. Robert Prescott Hackett David Oscar Mayer George Clyde McCarten Howard I lale .McClintic. Jr. James VV ard Reis, Jr. David Curtis Sanford. Jr. F.ugene Ralph Smoley Donald Dickinson W ay George 1 lenry Wiswall, Jr. 1920 Norris Grccnlcaf . bbntt. Jr. Malcolm Sturtcv ant Burroughs Ck-orge Henry Burt Warren Louis Cofren John Jerome Hines. Jr. Homer ' ernoii Howes John Crandon Nash Edwin Dclamatcr Ryer Braincrd .Alden Thresher Scott Hunter Wells 327 The Beaver Edward Clifford Anderson Marshall Coulter Balfour Malcolm Cotton Brown Oswald Camniann, Jr. Edward Francis Deacon George Franklin French James Wallace Gibson Arthur Ernest Griffin Norwood Paxton Jolinston Howard Hale McClintic, Jr. Charles Barney Maloy Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Prentice Durfey Ash John Clement Barker George Bliss Theodore William Bossert Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs George Henry Burt Archie Prentiss Cochran Warren Louis Cofren Norman Putnam Dana Waldo Adams Anthony Anable Paul Nathaniel Anderson William Robert Barker Garvin Bawden Herbert Cogswell Button Winter Dean .Mexander Duer Harvey 1919 1920 1921 David Oscar Mayer Arthur Ellsworth Page William Pinkney. Jr. James Ward Reis. Jr. John Laurence Riegel David Curtis Sanford. Jr. Edwin Chester Shultz James Gordon Strobridge Donald Dickinson Way Robert Havvley Wells Kenneth .Andre s Wright David Lewis Fiske William Morten Breakey Freeman John William Kellar Weir Orford Merryweather John Crandon Nash Robert Patterson Edwin Dclamater Ryer Carleton Hart Talcott Scott Hunter Wells Walter Lawrence Winant Irving Daniel Jakobson Francis Bowen Kittredge Henry Neuman Landis Rollin Francis Officer Ernest Farnham Stockwell Richard Philip Windsch John Newton Worcester William Iloyt Young 328 M asque Ti ' A ' James Bee Haviland William Howard Percy Marks Kenneth Fellows Akers Minor Millikin Beckett F,dv ard Wolcott Booth George Donald Bradley Frederick Schall Britton Perc ' Bugbee Guv Hammett Davis Robert E. Rogers Walter Stephen Frazier William Theodore Hcdknid Norwood Paxtoii Johnston George Roger Knight Gretchen Abigail Palmer John Alden Philbrick I ' .dwin Delaniater Ryer Ernest Parker W ' hilehead 329 Pi Delta Epsilon Gamiiui Chapter Arlo Bates Isaac White Litchfield Henry Greenleaf Pearson Archer Tyler Robinson George Whitconih Wynian Frederick Wildes Adams Edward Allan Ash Edwin Sharp Burdell Count Brooke Capps Carole Aaron Clarke Edwin Randolph HaiKh 1 loiner ernon Howes Henry Louis Reinhuld Kurth Walter Raymond McKenney Raymond Alfred St. Laurent Reginald Hanunerick Smithwick Braincrd Alden Thresher 330 Styl us 1I()N()R R ■ MKMHP.RS Count BrcKike Capps Carole Aaron Clarke Homer crnon Howes Raymond Alfred St. Laurent Scott Hunter Wells Frederick VV ildes Adams |- .dward Allan Ash John Oatcs Bower Kdwin Sharp Burdcll John Henry Coyle Robert Carl Kllis I ' Morencc Fogler Harrison Davis Folinsbcc. Jr. Henry Clifford Gaylcy Ernest Rollin (7ordon ACl 1 I-: MK.MBF.RS Edwin Randolpli Haigh Alexander Duer Harvey Montgomery Kniglit Edwin Herman Koehler Henry Louis Reinhold Kurth Duncan Robertson Linsley Harold Daniel Moore Joshua Musnitsky Lewis Jerrtjldton Powers. Jr. (jerald Tatterslield Wesley Goodman lliompson 331 Theta Tau A National Engineering Fraternity founded in 1 904 CHAPTKR ROI.l, 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, Mo. Kappa University of Illinois Champaign, III. Eta Chapter — Established 1912 FRATER IN FACULTATE Edward Furber Miller FR.VIRES Norris Greanleaf Abbott, Jr. Kenneth Fellows Akers Bartholomew Francis Casey Myron Harrison Clark Hobart Oakes Davidson Kenneth Seymour Moorhead Da ' idson Harold Pearson Etter Herbert Gordon Fales David Lewis Fiske James Wallace Gibson Merrill Bernard Knox Howard Hale McClintic Walter Raymond McKenney John Crandon Nash Robert Patterson Wingate Rollins Edwin Delamater Rv 332 ii? W n Wp 333 K S HONORARY Richard C. Maclaurin Edward E. Bugbee Charles R. Cross Henry Fay Augustus H. Gill Selskar M. Gunn Wilham T. Hall Heinrich O. Hofinan Frederick R. Knceland Warren K. Lewis Arthur D. Little Charles E. Locke Richard H. Lodge F. Jeviett Moore Samuel P. Mullikcn James F. Norris Samuel C. Prescott Henry S. Pritchctt Robert H. Richards William T. Sedgwick Henry P. Talbot Frank H. Thorpe William H. Walker Charles H. Warren Arthur A. Blanchard Earl B. Millard John F. Norton Arthur A. Noves ASSOCIATE Miles S. Shcrrill Walter G. Whitman Willis R. Whitney Robert S. Whitne ' ACTI E Henry Millet Blank Warren Louis Cofren Leland Warren Gilliatt Philip Ebling Haebler Walter Turnbull Hall Roger Ganibee Mosscrop Edgar Reynolds Smith Murray Morrison Whitaker Walter Cr(.)mwell Wood Philiji l.ec Young 334 ,ii: ii. wr- ' xvo n a. 335 Alpha Chi Sigma A NATIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. CIIAFIKR ROLL Alpha . . ' University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Beta University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn Gamma Case School of . ' Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio Delta University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Epsilon Indiana University BI(X)mington. InJ. Zeta University of Illinois Urbana. 111. Eta ■ . . . University of Colorado Boulder. Cul. Theta University of Nebraska Lincoln. Neb. Iota Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute. Ind. Kappa University of Kansas Lawrence. Kan. Lambda ...... Ohio State LIniversity Columbus. Ohio Mu New Hampshire College Durham, N.H. Nu Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Xi University of Maine Orono. Me. Omicron Harvard University Cambridge. Mass. Pi Syracuse University Syracuse. N.Y. Rho University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. N.C. Sigma University of California Berkeley. Cal. Tau Cornell University Ithaca, N Y. Upsilon Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Phi Allegheny College Meadville. Pa. Chi Yale University New Haven. Conn. Psi Louisiana State University Baton Rouge. La. Omega University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Alpha Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford University. Cal. . lpha Beta University of Michigan .Ann Arbor. Mich. Alpha Gamma .... LIniversity of Kentucky Lexington. Ky. Alpha Delta University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio Alpha Epsilon .... Washington University St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Zeta Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cambridge, Mass. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago Alumni Chicago, 111. New York Alumni New York City St. Louis . ' lumni St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco Alumni Berkeley. Cal. General Headquarters .A. E. F. Alumni A. E. F.. France 336 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Zcta Chapter — Established 1919 Earl B. Millard FRATRF.S IX FACULTATE Charles R. Park Louis Julius Goldstein Frederick Lincoln Hunter, Jr. Alton Stuart Kelsey FRATRES 1919 Clarence Leighton Nutting Ernest Fred Perkins Lcighton Bruerton Smith 1920 Arthur Clark Atwater Herbert Franklin Bates Laurance Elbridge Boydcn Howarth Cody Collins Henry Ruffner Couch William Sanborn Johnson Erskine FJaniel Lord Laurence Elmer Wevinouth 1921 Robert Laird Turner 337 WALKER CLUB c w OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Walter Stephen Frazier MEMBERS I loXORAKV David Curtis Sanford Professor Davis R. Dewey Mr. Isaac W. Litchfield Colonel Thomas L. Livermore Dr. Richard C. Maclaurin Mr. James P. Munroe Faculty Professor Frank Aydelotte Professor Henry G. Pearson Professor Wilfrid E. Burton Professor Robert E. Rogers Professor Charles F. A. Currier Professor Henry L. Seaver Professor Carroll V. Doten Professor John 0. Sumner Professor Edward F. Miller Professor Frank Vogel Professor Samuel P. Mulliken Professor Robert S. Williams Professor Arthur A. Noyes Professor Edgar I. Williams Ikstructint. Staff Frederick R. Kneeland Clarence H. Sutherland Percy Marks AuMIN 1STR. TIVE OfFICER Horace S. Ford Undergraduate Membership Norris Greenlcaf Abbott. Jr. Henry Millet Blank Warren Louis Cofren Kenneth Seymour Moorhead Davidson Guy Hamniett Davis Walter Stephen Frazier Leland Warren Gilliatt Wilhelm Thcodor Hedlund Homer ' ernon Howes Franklin Lattiniorc Ivline Howard Hale McClintic, John Crandnn Xash John . ldcn Philbrick. Jr. Edwin Delamater Ryer David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Brainerd Alden Thresher 338 CHINESE CLUB c w. Oi-1-iCK.RS Vice-President C. Y. Huang: President K. P. Hu Chinese Secretary S. M Lee Trrcisurer W. K. Lee ACTIM-. MKMBKRS Graduates E Miss nglish Secretcirv Mabel F. Chen NL Chou Y. C. Li H. C. Wang ' 1-. C. Hoo C. Tan Y. L. Yeh T. K. Kao C. P. I Isuch 1919 Y. C. Hsu V. M. Kuo X. 11. Leung K. P. Hu S. K. Lau C. ' . 1 hiang S. M. Lee P. S. King W . K. l,cc 1920 S. S. Kwan C. F. Yao . C. Chou K. F. Mok H. C. Wang K. Chun ni. Mo -l)ing T. !•■. Wei M. 11. Pai 1921 C. H. Yang ' , S. Lu F. C. Tm S. L. Yaii.i; Y. F. Lee C. C. Wang S. Seetoo C. Li II, ' i ' . I.iu K. K. lye K. C. l.i 1922 J. . . 1.0 T. K. Lin Y. H. Sun S. S. Clicn P. C. Cheng F. C. F.de S. n. Chang SPKCIAI, Ml ' .MBKRS A. T. Kung K. 11. Pai W. C. Chang Miss V ' iolct Ho T. K. Liang Y. Y. Shee C. Y. Wong Miss M. F. Chen Irving T. IIu Miss Pearl Moy Miss W. S. Sui Miss Z. Y. Wong S. C. Oicn Y. T. Chou Miss . M. Pan Y. C. Wong Miss Alice Wong T. K. u ■. S. Yen 339 CLEOFAN c w OFFICERS Prrsiriftit Dor oihea DeWolf B irownell Secrc ' tary Treasurer Cornelia Marie Nelson MEMBERS Graduate Edith Clarke 1919 Clara Poppic 1920 Florence Fogler Dorothea DeVVolf Brownell 1921 Florence Fogler Margaret Caroline Kimball Helen Lord 1922 Cornelia Marie Nelson Anne Ruth Rosenthal Vivien Devercux an Akni Mary Franklin Child Martha Eisman Phyllis Currier Krafft Marjorie Pierce Sophia Sinelnikoff Florence Ward Stiles SPECIALS Anna Agassiz Mary Almy Valborg Aschehoug Ruth Capen ' iola Koreb Theodora Keith Eleanor Newton Maria Perkins Constance Peters 340 LATIN AMERICAN CLUB OM ' K ' I-.RS OK IHK Cl.lB President Alfredo dc Ziibiria (Colombia) y ice-President Secretary Gabriel Jorge Gelt (Cuba) iviano L. ' aldes (Mexico) Treaiurer Antonio H. Rodriguez (Cuba) MEMBERS Alberto Aurelio Acosta Peru Manuel F. Aguirre ■ Chile Eduardo V ' aras Arangua Chile Ilcliodoro S. Ayala Ecuador Felipe Ayulo Ecuador Julio Bascunan Chile Jorge Augusto Beeche Chile Gilberto Castillejo-Convers Colombia Jesus Luis Creel Mexico Jorge . Davila Porto Rico Jose Artidoro Del Aguila Peru Felix N. De Martino Spain Juan De Noriega Spain Pedro De Yurrieta Spain Oscar Duyos y Romana Cuba Germain .Mexandcr P ' ourcade Mexico Felipe Jesus Gelt Cuba Eduardo Germain, Jr Chile Luis Giannatassio Uruguay Luis .Mberto Guerron Ecuador Francisco Lazo Mexico Roberto Walter Le Mare Chile Marcial E. Martinez Chile ictor Moller Chile Enrique Rivero Monasterio Cuba Anselmo L. Ortiz Porto Rico Antonio Ortiz S[)ain Jose Augusto Padilla Honduras Francisco Parra Spain Antonio T. Penna Brazil Jose G. Piza Porto Rico Arturo Ponce, Jr Mexico ' I ' eodorico Quiros Costa Rica Francisco Ravecca, Jr Uruguay Luis Fernando Restrepo Colombia Antonio 11. Rodriguez Cuba Victor Ruiz Spain Victor Stevenson Chile Carlos Stohwas Chile Tomas h. Subirana Spain Manuel Sandoval ' allarta Mexico Adolfo Zambrano Coloinbia 341 ?c COSMOPOLITAN CLUB cv . ' ;, ! u ■ K.iink, 1111.111 ■■ .-!J. ■ k,l . l Lm Middle Row: Lu KiaiM Kmitzen Chun Acosta front Row: Aschehoug Wei Dumas Miner Raveca OFI ' Ifl RS Pr csidt lit lbc n V ctor D umas First J ' iir-Pri-sitli-iit Si-concl yicc--Pr,-siiirnt Marcial E. Martinez Oscar Dinos Si ' cn ' tary Treasurer Hcnr - Albert Miner Tscn Fu Wei 342 I ' ACn. ' iV MF.MRFRS President Richard C. Maciaurin Dean Alfred K. Burton F. E. Armstrong C. W. Doten Josepli Lipka John Ritchie. Jr. Archer T. Robinson Henry L. Scaver Frank ' ogel John Orth Walter I lumphreys . 1KMBKRS .Mberto .V. . ' costa Miss ' alborg Aschehouj; Heliodoro S. Ayala G. . ' . Beeche John O. Bower Harold Bronson S. H. Chang Ki Kee Chun Ming-Cheng Chou J. L. Creel J. A. Del Aguila Adolph Denbin F. P. Doane .Albert v. Dumas Oscar Duyos Frank C. I ' .de Miss F. Fogler Gabriel G. Gelt Philip J. Gelt Eduardo Germain Henry Hallett Junlaro Kawai Bagnar M. Knutsen S. S. Kwan Pierre F. Lavedan N. II. Leeny Chung Li Sliec-Mon Li • Tsu-Kuang Lin Jung-an Lo Wen Siang Lu Marcial E. Martinez H. A. Miner Kai Fook Mok Enrique R. Monasterio William Moy-Ding Lhachi Nabeshima Alexander A. Nikitin Kenichi Onishi I ' elsuro Oshima Jose Padilla Kuan Hsi Pci Jose G. Piza Francisco Ravecca Victor E. Ruiz Sukcsaku Sawamura Sik Seetoo Spohie Sinelnikoff . E. Stevenson Nasuchiro Takashima Fen Chang Tsu Keat Kwong Tye Viviano L. Valdes Manuel S. Vallarta Chen-Chi Wang Robert P. Warriner Tscn Fu Wei Jack an Horn Whipple Soa Lien Yang Igor Zavarine Alfredo de Zubiria 343 CATHOLIC CLU5 OFFICERS Prrsiiifiit Edward J. Coughlin Srcrftary Ambrose L. Kerrisjan V ' lCf-Prrsidnit J. Henri Bayle Treasurer James F. Maguire Chaplam Rev. William P. McNamara. D.D. MEMBERS J. Henri Bayle Paul M. Berko Leo S. Blodgett Frank L. Bradley Philip J. Byrne Edward ' . Carroll Paul J. Choquette Jerome J. Collins Joseph M. Cosgrove Edward J. Coughlin Walter J. Croft, Jr. Andrew J. Crowley, Jr. George A. Dandrow Robert J. DoUe James h. Downey, Jr. William F. Driscoll George H. Dyer Joseph . Gartland Frank J. Guerin Alfred T. Glassett William J. Grady Heland J. (jrecn John F. Halpin W. Raymond Hewes Albert J. Hanlcy Daniel J. Hennessy Edwin F. Delany Ambrose L. Kerrigan Frank W. McGiU James J. McDonald James W. McDonald James F. Maguire Daniel M. MacNeil John J. Mac.Xeil Joseph k. Mahoney Charles W. Maloney John D. Mitsch Bernard H. Moran Thomas J. O ' Daly Paul S. O ' Brien Frank J. O ' Neil Herbert . Reinhard ' incent P. Ring John E. Sullivan Leopold G. 1 homas Viviano Valdes Manuel V ' allarta Jcseph S. Ward Francis H. hclan .Mfrcdo de Zubiria 344 MENORAH SOCIETY For the study and advancemrnt oi Jewish culture and ideals (JFFICKRS President James Jacob Wolfson rice-President Treasurer Myer Saxe Herman Joseph Marovitz Secretary William Norman Barron Executive Com mittee Harry Harold Finkel M er Harry . aigles Rosimond Milton Raphael MEMBERS 1920 William Norman Barron Myer Harry Naigles Jerome James P ' ranck Samuel Schenbcrg Simon Freed Abraham Esau Schlager Bennett Myer CIroisser Edward Stark Louis Harris Aaron ' I ' ushin Herman Joseph Marovitz David W ' exler Joshua Musnitsky James Jacob Wolfson 1921 Arthur W ' iiicbaum Sampson Brown Louis Mandel Ashur Zclig Cohen Beniamin Myers Sidney Featherman Rosimond Milton Raphae Harry Goldberp Abram Elias Watov Harold Lester Levin Alexander Wishnew M cr Weisman ' 1923 George John Berpman Robert Manshell Hersche! Mortimer Bon Yoland David Markson Robert Leon Cohen Isadore Meiidlebauni Solomon Julius Copcllman Bennett Myers Robert Carl Ellis William Schulman Bernard Falk Samuel Sejial Harry Harold Finkel Myer Shampanir Leo Shcdlovsky Joseph Grecnblatt Abraham Silverman Bennett Harold Levenson Daniel Semkin Israel Levine Samuel Isadore Zack 34S Samuel Hyman Weinberg Rl FLE CLU B C v I ' m ' ulrnt Arthur Clark Atwater OFFICERS Tt-nm Captain . Juhn Russell Perkins, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer William Daniel Morrison y]anaii,er John Franklin Pierce EARERS OF T CruSSED RiFI.ES George Greville Haslam 15 James Sydney Stewart ' 17 EARERS OF rTt George RaynolJs Bmid. Jr. ' 19 Frank Linton Buttervvorth ' 17 Frank Charles Howard 17 Arthur Klmer Keating ' 17 Theodore Erasmus Stahl ' 17 Albert Edward Turtle ' 17 Members of the Rifle Team Captain John Russell Perkins, Jr. Arthur Norman Bramhach Joseph Christoph Walter Edward Clarke, Jr. .Vlunroe Chapln Havves Godfrey Gray Kearful Israel Levine Harry Montgomery Noelke .Arthur Lewis Silver Robert Llewelhn Skinner 346 MEMBERS A. B. Alland RM. Arnold !■:. A. Ash A, C. Atwater T. !I. Barnard II l- Bates K. n. Bean E. M. Bolding J. I,. Boston C. . Briggs O. W. Brown L. . Bugbee A. Canzanelli K. Chniille J. Christoph V. E. Clarke. Jr. v.. V. Clarkson K. P. Coachman II. B. Cobb V. v. Cocks P. T, Coffin I.. . Conant W. J. Couiihlin J. I). Crosby M. I.. Davidson C. L. Day C. E. Dean II. S. Dinunick W. Moy Ding E. Dittenhofer M. G. Dodge . . K. Eckberg R. C. Ellis W . 15. I ' .lmer . . G. Garnich A. R. Gatevvood E. C. Glover M. R. Haines II. C. Ham S. D. Hartshorn G. G. Harvey T. K. Harvey M. C. Hawes E. W. Howe R. 0. Ingalls. Jr. VV. H. Erwin W. H. James G. G. Kearful L. V. Kendrick W. V. Kittredge E. H. Koehler H. C. Kundlich C. J. Lundborg C. S. Levine W. D. Leshure C. T. McGrady A. D. Maclachlan H. P. .Massey A. P. Munning J. Xesmith E. Xusbaum L. J. Powers . C. Ready C. W. Richards A. L. Silver R. L. Skinner C. V. Stose R. E. Spaulding H. P. Stanley L. P. Tabor K. B. White . E. Whitman L. L. Willard W . E. Williams 347 CIVIL ENGINEERING •; V c j wl W AMmm mm Howes Reed Glassett Grover Murdough Green OFFICERS Presidrnt rici--Pr,-s clent Edwin Bennett Mui dough Xewell Arthur Gro ' er Secrctayy Treasurer Homer ' ernon H owes Heland Joseph Green Assistant Treasurer Charles Henry Reed Executive Committee Edwin Bennett M urdough Homer ' ernon Howes Alfred Thomas Glassett 350 -MEMBERS . r. Adams J. H. Allen J. C. Aronson S. H.Ayala P.M. Berko F. II. Blackmer J. L. Boston S. E. Bradford O. W . Brown .M. P. Canterbury J.J.Collins U . A. Collins A. A. Costa F. J. Curtin J. De -Meulenaer T. H. Derby P. C. Dirkin A. L. Dopmever E. X. Dube ' H. P. Duffill C. A. Ellis H. P. Etter G. E. Fargo R. E. Ferdinand . M. B. Freeman G. K. French A. R. Frey E. Germain A. T. Glassett H. J. Green A. B. Greene . A. Grover H. L. Haltermann D. J. Hennessey H. V. Howes D. E. Kcpner H. R. Kepner W. W. Kittredge J. Lucas I. Mandelbaum H. Massey M. Matthews L. V. Moss E. B.Murdough J. Musniisky E. A. Kebolsine R. A. Nebolsine K. C. Newhall J. olen E. M. Norberg R. R. Norsencraft X. Ottens H. C. Pierce J. F. Pierce W. Ready C. H. Reed E. M. Richardson E. B. Roberts R. E. Robillard S. Schein E. Schriro A. V. Skilling T. P. Spitz C. K. Stiff E. C. Sullivan R. Sumwalt A. A. Turner ' . I.. Valdes E. F. Watts A. W. Weinbaum D. E. Whelan F. H.VVhclan D. Wc.xler E. P. Whitehead L. D. Wilson 351 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Spooner Knox Wells Davidson OFFICKRS Honorary Chairman Professor Edward F. Miller Chairman Hobart O. Davidson Secretary Frederick C. Spooner Morrill B. Knox Governing Board Kenneth Roman I ' ur-Chairman Scott H. Wells Treasurer George I. Brown Richard H. Gee Committee on Meetin .s William I- . Dewey (Chairman) Armand S. Kreegcr Robert W. Mitchell Robert D. Patterson Committee on Publicity W. Raymond McKenney (Chairman) Edward V. Jones Harold F. Hedberg Committee on Trips Frank L. Bradley (Chairman) Alfred A. Frazer (Vice-Chairman) Carleton E. Alexander William H. Hopkins Edward P. Clark George E. Rowe 352 mf.mbi-:rs Xorris G. Abbott. Jr. Carleton V,. .Mcxandcr Krank M. Babbitt Kraiikliii E. BadgiT [olin R. Bartholomew Karl D. Bean . rtbur H. Blake Henry . Blount Krank L. Bradley .Samuel B. Braf. ' don Krederick S. Britten George I. Brown Lawrence 11. Burnham George II. Burt Count B. Capps Kdward ' . Carroll Bartholomew f . Ca.sey Warren L. Chaffin Myron H. Clark John H. Coyle Hobart 0. Davidson Kenneth S. M. Davidson iiliam K. Dewev Herbert R. Dorr 1 lerbert G. Fales IV JO .Vlfred . . Kra.ser I ' Acrt W . Freeman Richard II. Gee Harold L. Goodwin Harland A. Gray Bennett M. Groisser Thcron F. Harvey Harold F. Iledburg [■ rancis T. Hill William T. Iloniss V iiliam H. Hopkins F ' ra nklin B. Hunt Jes.se K. Jones, Jr. Bedros Kcmkeniian Merrill B. Knox Frank W. Lawaon Stephen M. Lee Wei Kua Lee Tsu-Kuang Lin John McClosky .Alan H. Mcintosh . Raymond McKonney Harold W. .Merriam Robert W. Mitchell Enrique R. Monasierio iiliam .Moy-Ding .Marshall O. Munce John C. Nash Philip . Nelles. Jr. James W. O ' Brien James B. Ormon Robert Patterson Robert T. Pender Paul P. Pierce William 1 1. Preston John W . Rogers Kenneth Roman (icorge Ernest Rovve Warren K. Russell James H. Scott Walter . ' . Sherbrook Frederick C. Spooner ' I ' un Hsiao Sun (ieorge W. .Swift Robert K. Thuiinan Robert W. Tirrell Francis L. Tobin Scott H. Wells Dean F. Willey Chester O. . er ' Whitney K. . very Oscar K. Bates J. Henri Bayle Dayton T. Brown I ' .dward S. Brown Willard W. Case Edward P. Clark Ernest D. Clarkson Frank H. Coldwell ernon C. Cole William P. Corbett Jesus Luis Creel . ndrew G. Crowley, Jr. ■l ' ' .lmcr W. Davis Roy J. Diefenbach ladimir Dixon .Arthur Esncr illard .A. Emery Harold M. Estabrook John .A. Facey I lobart .A. Fischer William P. F oster .Alfred C. Garrigus Luther GofT Harry .A. Goodman Juhus R. Gordon I lerbert W. (iwvnn Henry ' . Hallett Walter J. Hamburger 1921 Paul L. Hanson Robert W. Haskell ictor C. Hassold .Albert C. Hayden James R. llemeon Erwin R. Hermann John T. Hull William L. Hyland Norman Insley I ' .dward . Jones .Albert J. Kiley .Armand S. Kreeger 1 lubert K. Krantz Victor N. Kruse John G. Lee Leon A. Lloyd William McCuirum .Andrew D. Maclachlan. Jr. Howard F. MacMillin James W ' . McNaul Louis Mandel Ilenrv A. Miner Edward P. .Ma llay Samuel E. Moreton, Jr. Bernard 1 1. Moran Jo.seph C. Morrell Frank L O ' Xeil Philip P. Payson l ' :iliott G. Peabody Russell M. Pcirce William F. Perkins ictor S. Phancuf Richard C. Poole Morton G. Ra ' mond Joseph 11. Randall Donald ,A. Robbins Fred M. Rowell Victor Ruiz-Echcvarria Daniel Russell. Jr. Edgar S. Russell Ralph Sargent George Schnitzler Sik .Seetoo Herbert W. Smith Ravmond .A. Snow Carl W. Stark Kenneth R. Sutherland Henry C. ' I ' aintor Herbert . ' I ' haden Horace B. Tultle George B. Wetherbee Whitney H. Wetherell J. ' anhorn Whipple Lawrence L. Willard Benjamin Williams I ' ' . erett J. Wilson Marshall II. Winchester William II. ' oung. Jr. 353 ARCHITECTURAL c. SOCIETY OFFICERS PresidL-nt f ' kc-Prrsiili-nt avid Curtis Sanford. Jr. William Harrington Schimmelpfennig Secretary Treasurer Roger Hayward Executive Committee ' illiam Emil Meissner Mary Aliny Ma.ximilian Untersee MEMBERS FOURTH YEAR Charles Thomas Wilson Piuiic Bloucke David Sanford. Jr. Walter Frazier, Jr. Edward J. Shields Franklin Kline Hampton F. Shirer Boudy Lcmp THIRD YE.AR John R. Ward Fritz W. Holey Wilford P. Hooper Dorothea D. Brownell Constance E. Peters Eugene K. Clark Theodorico Quiros A. Edward J. Coughlin Clifford K. Rathbone Paul H. Duncan Anne R. Rosenthal Ralph F. Flather William H. Schimmelpfennig Frederick M. Gill Frederick E. Zurwelle SECOND YEAR James J. Wolfson Anthony G. Ahearn Margaret C. Kimball Vivien D. V. Akin Winthrop E. Luke Paul N. Anderson Samuel E. Lunkin Christopher C. Carven Charles F. McOill Robert A. Eckles Stanlev C. Reynolds Esther C. Nelson 3S4 II m 1 t j 1 NAY L ARCHITEjCTURAL 50CETY (jrosscup Roberts dFFICKRS I ' rcs ' uL ' nt I ' hilip Francis Maher St ' crettiry All ' u ' 1.1 William Peterson I ' lCi ' -Pri ' suient Arthur Roberts Trrasuri-r Henr ' Aitluir (irosscup 1918 Leo Stanislaus Blodgctt David Paul Brown 1 Icnry Arthur Grosscup William ' I ' hcodore Iledkind Charles Lovitt Beazley Philip Willistinc Clark Harold Xclson Ewcrtz James Benjamin Ford Arthur Randolph Gatewood George Frank Gokcy, Jr. MEMBERS Post-Graduate Frederick Augustus Brooks 1920 ' nan Lee Philip Francis Maher Sol. . leriam PasscU Alfred William Peterson 1921 Joseph George Hauber Edmund Irving Howard .Arthur Laurence Jackson Irving Daniel Jaknbson Christopher Bertelsen Xelsen Chester .Albert Rinuner 1919 .Mesis Robert Wircn . rtliur Roberts Tsen Fu Wei George Arthur Wilson Isadorc Marry Rogovin Melvin Charles Rose Edson Irwin Schock Palmer Scott Raudolpli Hoffman Wallace Edward I.eavitt Young 355 VI RELE55 CLUB OFFICERS Pri-sidrnt I ' icr-Pn-sidrnt Harry Peyton Field Hiram Hamilton Maxim Secn-tary Tyi ' dsurrr orman Frisbie Patton Alan W ' ollison Burke ?56 COMMITTF.K.S Finance Henr) ' Louis Ri ' iiiliold Kurtli Howard Bailc ' Lpliain Publicity Richard l ' .upene Downing Philip Bradfiird Holmes Location Henry Milton Lane Howard Baile ' L ' phani Code Class Harold Oakcs Bixby Fullerton Dccring Webster lACLi.TV MEMBERS Professor Arthur Kennelly Professor William Franklin UXDERGRADl ' ATE MEMBERS 1920 Frederic Channing Bowdiich Harmon Bridwell Deal Albert Perry Powell 1921 Laurence Barrj- Davis Harold Dcane Griswold Alexandre James Lapointe Gilbert McFethries Fox. Jr. William Corydon Kohl George Whittier Spaulding Harold Frederick Stose Harold Amos Tucker Barton Grant Albert Philip Merriam Alden Robert Melville Arnold Walter Bridges Driscoll 1922 Samuel James Hatfield Gleason Willis Kcndrick .Montgomery Knight . rnold White Milliken Lorenz .-Vrnold Morrow . ugust Peter .Munning Ronald Haydcn Shaw Bradford Smith. Jr. Earl Roger Thomas 557 ELECTRICAL! ENGINEERING SOCIETY --- ' iii| Mi -uH jpww iiff 1 ij y |gnpgg|g-g |pwi ii H fll Pf ' K iSRir ' p asc—- S..,ii. WiIm,,. Fogler Deal OFFICERS Sniitldy Booth Pri ' sidi-nt f ' kc-Presidcnt Harmon B. Deal Ralph D. Booth Secretary ' rrt-tisur,r Florence Fogler Executive Committee Harmon B. Deal, Chairman Irving H. Wilson ■ Rali)h D. Booth Irving H. Wilson Everett A. Soars Florence Fogler Harold F. SmidJy 358 F. S. Carpenter O. V. Cbrk MEMBERS Graduate and Special Stidkxts Edith Clarke P. W. Crosby R. B. McMuHin J. P. Putnam S. M. Lcc 1919 E. E. Scoficld L. H. Allen E. G. Ban ratz 1. H. Becker E. J. Betts R. D. Booth F. C. Bowdltch L. E. Boyden O. V. Brown J. E. Buckley R. G. Burr A. Calvert A. li. Castor K. K. Chun H. B. Deal J. C. Dcyeltc A. V. Dumas F. Fogler E B. French H. I. Granger B. M. Groisscr 1920 E. L. Harlin L. Harris II. VV. Hill G. A. Kain A. II. Kinghorn J. V. Logan V. S. Lu II. W. Macintosh C. V. Maloney J. B. Mattson E. I. McCarthy D. B. McGuire . . G. Merriman R. A. Miller J. G. Moir I. I-. Moore K. F. Mok M. II. Nagles M. II. Pai E. R. Perkins M. B. Pike G. J. Piza R. B. Pollock A. P. Powell A. n. Ranen R. R. Ridgway E. D. Ryer M. S. Sanders R. B. Sandilord H. F. Smiddy E. A. Soars B. M. Steele C. A. Stowhas C. L. Tortorelli F. C. Tsu G. Walmslcy H. C. Wane I. H. Wilson J. C. Wilson S. L. Yang E. G. Zahn E. J. Bachniann W. R. Barker W. B. Barrow L. Barslow !I. O. Bixby II. R. Bbmquist A. N. Brambach J.M. Briggs W. W. Brown O. A. Browne L. O. Bucknar H. H. Cake C. L. Chatham G. A. Chuttcr C. A. Clarke G. W. Collin P. T. Coffin R. F. Cornell J. S. Cummings R. H. Damon A. Denbin 1921 R. Dollc n. Facan H. P. Field H. Fleming G. M. Fox J. A. Griininons W. C. Ilagerton W. F. Hastings D. H. Hatheway J. W. Hemphill P. B. Holmes .M. R. Jenn.y C. I. Jackson A. J. Johnson S. M. Jones A. L. Kerrigan W. C. Kohl II. Kurth H. M. Lane R. J. Lawthers C. F. lAjngfcllow J. S. McNeills S. S. Oram S. Nixon H. K. Nock I. deNoriepa E. W. Olcott E. R. Rushton S- Sawamura S. B. Seainpos H. M. Shirey G. W. Spauldine H. F. Stose C. E. Thornton N. A. Triop E. R. Tucker H. A. Tucker K. K. Tye M. S. V ' allarta C. C. Wang R. P. Warriner F. D. Webster A. R. Wood B. G. Albert K. S. Andem R. N. Arnold W. F. Baker T. H. Barnard S. J. Brodie P. S. Brown L. W. Codding R. L. Cohen L. H. Connell F. D. Dadum R, E. Downing W. B. Driscoll J. L. Entwistlc G. L. Ericson G. E. Farmer G. A. Fourcade M. II. Gens 1922 G. W. Gilman II. D. Haley II, R. I lames P. II. Hatch W. I. Horlich S. VV. Huff G. G. Kearful P. M. Kellogg G. W. Kendrick n. P. Knight M. Knight W. H. Lang J. D. MacKcnzic L. MacKcnzie I.Mark W. Murray J. Nesmith A. E. Page W. F. Potter H. E. Rich B. G. Robbins A. F. Robertson A. W. Rouse F. C. Sargent J. D. Sarros H. W. M. Secord R. H. Shaw R. Smith H. R. Tomlinson H. B. Upham E. V. Van Pelt n. E. Walch V. E. Whitman C. II. Whittum P. Windsor F. H. Wyeth 359 CORPORATION XV Rccd Biigbee Cunant Cofren Blank Norton Burroughs OFFICERS President Henry Millett B!ank Secretary Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs Treasurer Percy Bugbee Directors 1920 arren Louis Cofren Charles Henrv Reed 1921 Laurence Wickes Conant Arthur Warren Norton 360 MI ' .MBKRS Davis R. Dcwcy Carroll W. Dotcn Faculty Members F.rwin II. Sclicll Floyd A. Armstrong Martin J. Shugruc Menry M. Blank Rodcric M. Blood Acri I Ml IBERS IVIV Oswald Caiiiniann. Jr. M. Masuda 1920 Kenneth F. . kers Prentice D. Ash Franklin M. Blackmcr I Farold X. Blount Frederic C. Bowditch I Farold G. Bower Stanley B. Brai_ ' don R.ihert 1. Bradley Percy Bn,i;bee Harold Bugbcc Alan W. Burke Malcolm S. Burroughs John li. Cassidy Warren L. Chaffin Ki Kee Chun Archie P. Cochran Warren L. Cofren Oorliam L. Cross Albion N. Doe Henry G. Dooley Frederic C. Fisher Everett B. French James W. Gibson Harland A. Gray lleiiry C. Haskell John J. Hines, Jr. Carl H. Leandcr Myron H. Lcc Malcolm B. Lees Daniel F., McCarthy Rodman McClintock Francis J. McGill Alden W. Miller Henry R. Monastcrio James S. Parsons Henry C. Pierce Charles H. Reed Walter C. Roberts Edward Rolle Merrett IT. Taylor Alfred K. Trimble William Ci. Welch Walter L. Winant Kenneth B. White Robert P. W ' arriner 1921 Henry A. Alter Channing N. Baker John B. Baker Oliver I,. Bardes John W. Barrigcr, 3d Elmer L. Barry (Marvin Bawden Arthur . Brainbach I ucian W. Bugbce, Jr. Laurence K. Burrell Herbert C. Button Donald F. Carpenter Lansing Carpenter Donald B. Carter Laurence W. Conant Frederic B. Dadmun Winter Dean Herbert C. De Staeblcr John Dobbie. Jr. J. H. Driggs Laurence B. Fisher Zambry Giddons, Jr. Tliomas H. Gresham Harold D. Griswold illiam IL Irwin .Andrew C. Jen.sen Herman S. Kiaer M. T. Larncrd Donald S. Laughlin Ralph R. Lewis George F. Lord Donald B. Levis William McWane Sherman E. Nichols Stuart Xixon Arthur W. Norton Edmund F. O ' Hearn John T. Peirce Herbert W. Reinhard .• rthur W. Rouse John T. Rule Raymond C. Rundlett Myer Saxe .Albert E. Smith Dwight E. Siagg Edwin T. Stefhan Ernest F. Stockwell Howard B. Tuthill .• bram E. Watov Edmund G. Wilson Richard P. Windisch John N. Worcester Miles M. Zoller 361 MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY Grilli Brown OFFICKRS Johnson Stevenson I ' rrsidt ' nt V ' lce-Pri-s ' tdcnt Adin Allen Brown ' ictor Stevenson y,ecretiiry Tti-asurcr Russell Carl Johnson John Philip Grilli 362 llOXdKAR Ml ' .MISKRS Professor Edward Bugbee Professor Carle Hayward Professor Heinrich Ilofman Professor Waldeinar Lingren Professor Charles Locke Professor Robert Richards Professor Charles W ' arrcii UNDKIUIRADlAri ' . MI.MPd ' .RS CriuluaU ' Robert Hollenbeck Aborn llf? Adiii Allen Brown Karle Chester Fairbrotlicr John Philip Grilli Walter Jayme Marclal Ernesto Martinez 1920 Clarence Marsha Philip Mayer Oliver Adams Mills John Russell Perkins, Jr. John Daniel Rockafcllcr ictor Stevenson Syncr 192 John Fuller Austin. Jr. Warren King.sbury Brimbleconi Charles Lovctt Beasley Charles .-Mbaugh Cassell .Attilio Canzanelli John Raymond Decker Robert Carl Ellis John Morse Giles Ernest Rollin Gordon .Mcxander Ducr Harvey Frederick Hunt Hermann Russell Carl Johnson Henri Pell Junod Richard I.ee George Howard LeFexTe Willard George I.oesch Willis Leonard McComb Dan Murdoch MacNeil Edward Whittier Noyes Frank Olson Ra ' mond Lincoln Prcsbrey Richard Wellington Smith Reginald Hammcrick Smithwick Carol Leon Stone Frederick William W iegand 363 M IIM f 1 cv. CHEMICAL iOCIETY ' ;- ■-fe-- ' Lord C ' oudi Gilliatt Collins Turner Atujit OFFICERS Colren Pirs ' ulrnt V cr-l rcsuli ' iit Arthur Clark Atwater Henry RufTner Couch Secretary Howard Cody Collins Trrasurer arren Louis Cofren Krskine Daniel T.orJ Procram CoMMrrXEE Trip Manager Leland VVarren Gilliatt Robert Laird Turner 364 MI.MBKRS Graduates R II. Aborn H. Dedichcn I) 11 Unmn K. C. Hoyt W , L ' liiiticri M. Knoblc 11. .1. n;nibe C. I.. Nutting T. Shedlovsky 1918 II. G. Swan B. A. •riiresher 1919 !• ' . I,. Hunter S. A. Merselis A. S. Kelsey E. F. Perkins J. L. Parsons E. E. Richardson C. E. Ruby I,. B. Smith II. C. Weber W. Phelps W. Spichler 1920 . . C. . tuatcr II. V. Bates V. II. Bassett. Jr. F. J. Bunker . J. Byron P. J. Byrne. Jr. C. D. Carleton C. I ' .. Carlson W. I,. Cofren 11. C. Collins R II Coombs II. R. Couch E. Cousins F. Foanc I). L. Dowling . . V. Dumas 1 ' ,. S. Farrow II. M. Federhen .Miss F. Fogler U. C. FMrbes II. (). Forrest J. J. Franck S. Freed L. V. Gilliatt E. C. Glover I). . OeKory A. Hand P. E. Haebler J. Harrop I.. J. Harris C. J. Hart T. H. Hingston A. S. Houghton E. H. Huntress W. . ' . Jaync W. S. Johnson H, J. Kahn D. J. Kaplan J. Keats Miss T. Keith C. H. Klinger M. B. Lees 11. I. Levy A. S. Littlcfield E. n. Lord F. L. Mead A. W. Miller R. G. Mosscrop G. R. Owens J. R. Perkins A. P. Powell A. H. Radasch R. R. Ridgeway P. G. Rust S. Ruttenbcrg C. B. Stanwood M. Saxe S. Schenberg M. Schlager II. II. .Smith E. Stark D. C. Stockbargcr I. Suginura G. Tattcrslield R. J. lobin . . 1 1. Tomlinson R. 1.. Turner . . - . Tushin L. Weinberg L. E. Weymouth M. M. Whitaker I.. V Whitten 1. II. Winslow W. C. Wood C. II. Vang . . M. ' oung P. L. Young 365 1921 F. W. Adams G. n. Atkinson A. H. Aronson L. H, Banks A. E. Bachmann W. R. Barker C. B. Barton M. Basinow M. R. Batter J. J. Birnie W. F. Boucher C. V. Briggs S. Brown D. E. Brown H. C. Button L. T. Carpenter I. F. Chambers P Chaplain R. B. Chase E. R. Clark R. S. Clark A. Cohen II. S. Colton II. P. Cook II. 1.). Cook J. D. Crosby A. R. Davis P. VV. Davol E. Edwards R, C. Ellis E. M. Epstein L. Evans R. R. Evans W. C. Feldstein R. M. Felsenthal A. v.. Fowler, Jr. R. B. Frost J. W. Gartland E. B. George M. M. Green C. D. Greene H. G. Griffith D. Gross P. E. Guckes E. R. Haigh M. V. Hamburger A. J. Hanley C. W. Harris M. C. Hawes E. W. Hayward S. Hayward S. J. Hill . O. Homerberg F. E. Huggins, Jr. A. J. Johnson H. P. Junod H. A. Kaufmann J. G. Katifman J. B. Keith K. B. Lacy H. N. Landis I. Leach H. L. Levin C. Li J. Lurie J. A. Mahoney I. A ' Tason R. McKay E. Merrill F. Mitchell P. A. Morgan D. G. Morse H. Myers H. L. Nash 0. F. Neitzke H. C. Pearson E. A. Pearson L. C. Pelcus D. S, Phelps C. F. Pieper D. S. Piston W. B. Plunimer K. H. Pratt G. Raeder R. M. Raphael C. W. Richards B. F. Rogers W. H. Rose H. Rosenfleld A. C. Ruud R. Rushton G. S. Safford J. A. Scarlett W. J. Schaefer J. M. Sherman G. H. Shinier S. M. Silverstein R. J. Spitz H. F. Stose R. A. St. Laurent W. A. Swett D. J. Swift C. H. Taylor L. W. Trowbridge M. S. Valaite F. C. Vogel R. E. Waterman A. E. Watov F. Whelpley R. R. Whitehouse R. P. Windish A. Wishnew E. P. Wilde M. M. Zoller 366 Offi cers Paul Danic! Shccline, Prcsidrnl Cuiy Hanimctt Da is, Vkr-Prcsidcnt Edward T. an Duzen, Secretary-Treasurer T. order to further the interest in aeronautics of all returning pilots, observers and balloonists, the Technology Air Ser ' ice Club has been established. Every effort is being made to secure airplanes, seaplanes and balloons to aid the members to continue their training. A most interesting- development is the project of enter- ing a team to represent the Institute at the Atlantic City Intercollegiate Aerial Tournament to be held this summer. .Arrangements are well under way to supply machines for those men who are to compete. It is hoped that before long every airman at the Institute will be enrolled as a member of the Club. CIIARII.R MKMBF.RS Prentice D. Ash ClinttJii L. Bond Dou(;la,s R. Buchanan Jolin . Clarkson . rcliie v. Cochran Jerome J. Collins Kenneth S. W. Davidson Guy H. Davis Kdward . Iliggins G. Linwood Mail . orwood P. Johnston Robert L. Moore -Mian Morse Charles J. Nangle Hazcn C. Pratt Edward Roga! Kdward E. Scofield Paul D. Shccline Carl Thomas Edward an Duzen .Arthur II. ' ignoles 367 l ■5V■iy■ wa 5 ' y| JyI y J u ' 4 . M :.v-■v A -x ■T;J Sji PUBLICO TIONS EstablisHeci?188l Ash St. Laurent Adams Smithwick Capps Guckes Howes Kurth Wells a. Coyle rke 1918-19— Volume 38 Manac.ixg Board Donald Dickinson Way ' 19 General Manager (April ' 18 to July ' 19) Homer Vernon Howes ' 20 General Manager (July ' 18 to April ' 19) „ r, , r •in ( Editor (January ' 19 to Apriri9) Count Brooke Capps 20 | Managing Editor (April ' lS to June ' 18) Homer ' ernon Howes ' 20 Managing Editor (June ' 18 to July ' 18) Carl Winfred Harris ' 21 Managing Editor (January ' 19 to March ' 19) Eugene Ralpli Smoley 19 Advertising Manager (July 18 to September ' 18) RaynionJ Alfred St. Laurent ' 21 Advertising Manager (October ' 18 to . priri9) Lincoln Barrett Barker ' 21 Circulation Manager (.- pril ' 18 to July ' 18) George William Cann ' 19 Circulation Manager (July ' 18 to September ' 18) Maxwell Kellogg Burkett ' 21 Circulation Manager (September ' 18 to December ' IS Scott Hunter Wells ' 20 . . . , Circulation .Manager (December ' 18 to April ' 19) 372 News Department Kenneth Roman 20 Carole Aaron Clarke 21 Henry Louis Rcinliold Kurtli ' 21 Reginald llammcrick Smithwick ' 21 Night Editors Zambrv Giddens. Jr.. ' 21 Edward Allan Ash 22 Frederick ildes Adams ' 21 John Henry Coyle 20 Sporting Editor Edwin Randolph Haigli ' 21 Military Editor Philip Exton Guckes ' 21 Photographic Editor Robert Peverell Warriner 20 ( ,; • i. ,■ Robert Carl Ellis ' 21 ' f ' ' Eric Llewellj-n Ethcrington 20 ■ . Assignment Editor Harrison Davis Eolinsbce. Jr. ' 22 ( . . ... , „ ,. Uenrv Clifford Ga lev ' 22 f Assistant Night Editors James Benjamin Ford 21 y Kenneth Blake White 20 ' Harold Frederick Hedberg ' 20 ) Charles Fitch Parker ' 21 John Oates Bower ' 22 Ralph Charles Geckler 22 Edwin Herman Koehler. Jr. ' 21 Joshua . lusnitsky 20 Ernest Nugent May ' 22 Lewis Jerroldton Powers, Jr. ' 22 Donald U oodworth Curr - ' 21 ) Robert Kennedy ' 21 Donald Fell Carpenter ' 21 ) Editorial Board News Board Staff CiRctLATiox Department Alfred William Hough 19 i Harold Daniel .Moore 21 [ issistant Circulation Managers Roger Henderson Damon 21 ) Karl David Bean ' 20 Manager of Sales Wesley Goodman Thompson Manager of Distribution James Weeks Kirby Remsen ' 22 Frederick Jackson Burt 22 Richard Bradford Uakes 22 .Advertising Depart.mext .Arthur Webster Morse 21 Howard Francis MacMillin ' 21 Richard Philip Windisch 21 Thomas Wilson Alder ' 22 Edwin James .Allen ' 2 373 %bBs Smillmick Spitz Howes Edwards Waterman Lditor-iii-Clih-i Edward Edwards ■:! Managhg Editor Dwight E. T. Stagg ' 21 Bushcss Manager R- H- Smilhwick ' 21 .hkvrtising Mamigrr R- J- P ' - ' - .Irt Editor T- Qu ' ros ' 20 Circulation Managrr K- ' I ' ' ' 21 r-Micity Manager I ' - R- Sutherland -21 .Issislant Managing Editor • Stitz 21 Assistant Advrrtisinii Managrr S. A. Gaylcy — fjitors J ' - ' ' Stam ' 19 and Richard McKay ' 21 374 T ilie spring of 191 S a new publication, the U ' lwop-CUiroo, appeared at -■■ rechnt)loe ' . -Making its debut in newspaper form, the second issue was pub- lished in the standard magazine form. This was the first atteinpt to produce a humorous paper at Technolog - and, judging from the enthusiastic reception accorded the newcomer, it fulfilled a long-felt want. Feeling that undergraduate spirit was not sufficient to support two monthh ' magazines, the Whoop-Garoo combined with the Tcchnoloj y Monthly during the summer. This combination was to appear monthly uniler the name V oo Doo. Owing, however, to war conditions and the consequent suspension of activities at the Institute, the Vnn Don was unable to appear in the fall of 1918, and matters were at a standstill until conditions returned to normal in January, 1919. This put the Voo Doo in a ditlicult situation, as it was necessary to begin again practi- calh ' from the beginning. Ad ertising contracts inade by both the W hoop-Garoo and the Monthly had been cancelled and new advertisers had to be sought. Interest had to be aroused again among the students and the material for the publication collected. This was finally accomplished b ' the combined efforts of the boards of the defunct magazines, and the Voo Doo made its initial appearance in March. Its reception left no doubt of its success and popiilarit} ' among the imdcrgraduates. The aim and purpose of all imdcrgraduate activities is to make belter and more efficient men. The common criticism of Technology is that there is too much work, too great seriousness, and not enough relaxation. It is to meet this criticism that the ] ' oo Doo is striving. Furthermore, there is no reason why rechnology should not have a humorous publication which could be rated among the best of such collegiate activities. ST.XFF.S Editorial L. T. Carpenter 21 R. R. Ridgway ' 20 P.C.Kratft ' 22 J. T. Rule ' 21 .4h M. F. Child ' 22 I ' ,. W . Jackson ' 21 F. I-:, Hut ' gins. Jr. 71 C. T. Wilson ' 20 1 k.WMlf -22 Business W. K. .Avery ' 22 W . M. .Saunders. Jr. -22 J. . Hemphill ' 22 C. W. .Stose ' 22 V. F. 1 lerbcrt ' 22 D.J. Swift ' 21 C. 1 lubbard ' 22 W. G, Thompson ' 22 C. Maloncy ' 20 . ¥.. Wiliianis, Jr. ' 22 375 376 TECHNIQUE 1920 BOARD RoBKKT TlIhODOKK PlXUKR AtliUtk Editor KrxN-ETii Kki.i.ows Akers Sociflifs Editor Kenxetii Rumax Statistician D.wii) Lnwrs Fiskf. Port j olio Editor N ' oKKis Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Editor-in-Chiej George Henry Burt Eusinfss Manager Mai.coi.m Sturtevant Burroughs Trrasurrr Evert exuei.i. Freeman Photographic Editor Leland David ii.son Associdtr Biisiih ' ss Maiiagrr Joiix IIexrv Covi.e Grinds Editor Warren Louis Cofrex Fandtv Editor TlIEODORlCU QuiROS A. Jrt Editor Howard Francis MacMillin Sophomore Editor FJDWARD Albert Nusbaum Freshman Editor Ciiari.f;s Thomas Wilson Assistant Art Editor noKcUllEA DeWoI.F BroWNELL Assistant Art Editor 377 Technique Junior Board Potlcr Bai[ihridMc Westland Button PLttinpiU junod KitlrcdEe McMillin Jakobson Dean Miller Barker SOPllOMORK BO vRD  Editor Howard iMancis AlacMillin Editorial Staff Biisiiirss Staff William Henry Irwin ' illiam Robert Barker Irving Daniel ' jakobson Herbert Cogswell Button Henri Pell Juiiod Kdward Parkinson Clark Francis Bowen Kittredge Winter Dean Cla ton Carpenter Westland . ;■ Di-parlnii-nt Christopher Coleman Carven Merrill Freeman Farren Roger Hay ward FRKSHMAN BOARD Editor Edward Albert Nusbaum Editorial Stall Thomas Wilson Alder ' illiam Warin Bainbridge. Walter John Croft, Jr. Erb Newman Dittenhofer Henry Clifford Gayley Theodore Thomas Miller Rodney Gordon Pettingill George ' illiam Potter I . 378 FORNER EDITORS TECMMIQUt 18861 1887 ( K. P. GiLLivKR. lidkor-in-Ch ' ui II. C. Sp.mi-dinc;. Hiis ' mess Manager G. E. Clafi.i.v, Edilor-in-Chief 1.. A. Ferguson-, Business Manager ( J. I. Maur. n, Editor-in-Chief I R. L. Russell, Business Manager 1889 ' ' Hathaway. Kditor-in-Chiej F. C. Bla.ncil kd. Business Manager 1890 ' ' TCALFE, Editor-in-Chief H. M. Waite, Business Manager 1892 ' ' Waterman-, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. I,. Goetzmann-, Business Manager 1 L. B. Dixon-, Editor-in-Chief I A. L. Kendall. Business Manager ( R. K. Sheppard. Editor-in-Chief I A. M, RouEsoN. Business Manager ( A. D. Fuller. Editor-in-Chief A. 1,. Canfieli), Business Manager ( Ben J. IluRD. Jr.. Edilor-in-Chief .A. 1). Maclaciilan. Business Manager S ' . Bancroft, Editor-in-Chief T. Washburn, Business Manager f R. S. Willis. Editor-in-Chief H. I. Lord, Business Manager ( C. Rensiiaw. Editor-in-Chief A. L. Il.vMiLToN, Business Manager 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 (L. 1902 I ■ 19(1 1 ■, - ' oRSE. Editor-in-Chief I J. T. Cheney, Business Manager 1904 ' - ' : ' Atkins, Editor-in-Chief . E. Hadi.ey, Business Manager 1905 ' - ?■ Pf-Ri ' ' s. Editor-in-Chief I W . Turner. Business Manager 1906 ' ' ' ' - ' ■-• d ' t ' - ' -( hief I (. . !• ' . W. Wetterer, Business Manager 1907 I ' ' ' - P ' ' E ALD, Editor-in-Chief G. A. Griffin, Business Manager 19()S .,(11. .A. R.. PELYE, Editor-in-Chief I W. B. Given, Jr., Business Manager ]9(|i; 1 R. II. . llen, Edilor-in-Chief ( M. R. .Scharff, Business Manager 1910 ' ' ' ' I ' ' i ' XTRiE, Editor-in-Chief C. E. Ckeecy, Business .Manager (IX R. Stevens, Editor-in-Chief 191 1 -J ■■ ' ■ A. Moore, Bus. Mgr., ist Term i C. S. Anderson, Bus. Mgr., jnd Term igp ( H. K. Kebbox, Editor-in-Chief ( ! ' ■ F, Benbow, HiiH,•i5.1 rtH«g(•r ]g|, I I,. C. Hart, Editor-in-Chief I C. F. Cairns, Business Manager j, l I ( . . C. noKR. NCE. Editor-in-Chief [ I). I.. .SuTHERL. ND, Business Manager 191.5 11. R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chief G. I ' RyuHART, Business .Manager Stewart, Editor-in-Chief 11. Belknap, Business Manager I . SciLLY. Jr.. Editor-in-Chief II. Parkock, Business Manager . . S.vwyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief v.. Lombard, Business Manager ,y,9 I D. O. Mayer, ( J. I,. RiEGEL, 1916 ( C. V -. Lo Editor-in-Chief H. B. SiiEPARu, Business Manager 1917 ( J. . DeBell, Editor-in-Chief P. C. Leonard, Business Manager mij, K. Riiu, Editor-in-Chief P. M. DiNKiNS, Business Manager Edilor-in-Chief Business .Manager 379 Technology review THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW was founded in 1899 as the official organ of the Alumni Association and the cumulative record of the more important events in the histor ' of the Institute. The emphasis has, however, been usually more in the direction of keeping the members of the Association in touch with each other. For this reason a great deal of space is usually given to the class notes and the news sent in from the local associations throughout the United States and, indeed, the world. All seniors, as they graduate, are invited to become mem- bers of the Alumni Association, whose moderate dues include a subscription to the magazine. Past students of Technology who did not take a degree may be elected associate members of the Alumni Association and so keep in touch with their classmates through the Re -iew. The first Editor of the Review was Arthur Thomas Hopkins 97. Others who have edited the paper are James P. Monroe ' 82, Walter Humphreys ' 97 and until lately Ike Litchfield 85, who was for several years, as Field Secretary and general-enthusiasm-dynamo, perhaps the best known alumnus. After his great work in the Jubilee Reunion and Dedication of 1916, he early became interested in the American war work, and his labors in collecting an industrial and pro- fessional index of Tech men, took him to Washington, index and all, early in 1917. He is still in Washington, one of the prominent figures on the ' ar Labor Board, having to do at present with the Reconstruction Emploj ' ment. On his resignation the editorsliip passed to the present incumbent. L p to our first summer of war the Review had been in the habit of publishing, besides the four quarterly issues, some five small monthly numbers. But when in the summer of 1917 The Tech was given the authority, by the alumni, to act as its organ as well as that of the undergraduates in retailing news of immediate interest, the Review went back to the old quarterly issue, which it has since retained. It has not attempted to print anything of personal interest, as The Tech can so well do, but has restricted itself to summing up quarterly the main activities of the Insti- tute and her alumni, paying especial attention of late to oiu ' war record, partic- ularly the information collected and given out officially by the War Service Aux- iliary. So great has been the achievement of our alumni, however, that even with a new appearance, small type and solid pages, the number of pages has occasionally doubled that of the old magazine. In fact, one of these days we may have to consider an alumni -zcerkly. like the great Eastern universities. But until then the Review looks and reads much the same as it did in the early days of the alumni association. Robert E. Rogers, Editor. 3 SO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICKRS OK ' IIIK ASSOCIATION Pn-sidait Henry A. Morss 1893 I Morris Kncnvlcs 1891 Vicf-Presideiits an Rensselaer Lansinj;h 1898 f liollis Godfrey 1898 (President of Teclinology CInhs Associated) Sirn-lary-Tn-asurer Waller 1 Inniphreys KxKtfTivE Committee The President. icc-Presidents and Secretary Treasurer Georpe L. Gilmore 1890 Orville B. LX-nison 1911 Joseph H. Knight 1896 Cl. ss Secret. ries Charles R. Main 1909 18C8 Robert 11. Richards 1894 Samuel C. Prescott 1869 189.5 Wallace C.Brackett 1896 Charles K.Locke 1870 Charles R.Cross 1871 Kdvvard W. Rollins 1897 John A. Collins. Jr. 1872C. Frank Allen 189SA. A. Blanchard 1873 Samuel K. Tinkham 1899 W.Malcolm Corse 1874 Charles F. Reed 1900 hiLT-rsoll Bowditch 1875 lOdnard . . W. Haniinatt 1901 Robert L. Williams 1876 John R. Freeman 1902 Frederick II. Hunter 1877RichardA. Hale 1903 .Vlvron H.Clark 187S K.P.Collier 1904 Henry W.Stevens 1879 Frank G.Stantial 1905 Grosvcnor DcW ' . Marcv 1880 George H, Barton 1906C. F.W. Wetterer 1881 Frank K. Came 1907 Brvant Nichols 1882GrenvillcT. Snellinp. 1908 Rudolph B. Weiler 1883 IlarvevS.Cha.se 1909 Charles R. Main 1884 Harry W.Tyler 1910 1)udlevClapp 1885 Richard H. Pierce 1911 Orville B.Denison 1886 Arthur G. Robbins 1912 Randall Cremer 1887 F.dward G.Thomas 1913 Frederick I). Murdock 1888 William G. Snou- 1914 Cornelius J. Callahan 1889 Walter H.Kilham 1915 William B. Spencer 1 890 Georve I,. Gilmore 1916 James M.F.vans 1891 HenryA. Fiske 1917 Walter LMcdding 1892 George H. Ingraham 1918 David M.McFarland 1893 Frederic H. Fay 1919 F.uccnc R. Sniolev 381 JUniOR WEEK 384 385 mm JUmOR FROM Nash Akers 386 Junior Prom ( )ple -Plaza Hotel Thursday Kvenln , Ma 2 ' . i ' ) ' ) Kenncih Fellows Akcrs Warren Louis Cofrcn 1920 Junior Prom Committkf. John Crandon Xash. Chanman Richard Hawkins Gee Kenneth Roman Murray Morrison W ' hitaker Mrs. Albert F. Beinis Mrs. Calvin Coolidse M TKO 5 Mrs. Richard C. Maclaurin Mrs. Henry C. Pearson P. TROXESSES Mrs. infred C . kcrs Mrs. Alfred E. Burton Mrs. George . . Cofren Mrs. Davis R. Dewey Mrs. Frederic . . (jec Mrs. Edward F. Miller Mrs. Allync L. Merrill Mrs. James W. M. .Xash Mrs. Julius Roman Mrs. Charles L. Whitakcr 387 •• A DOUBTFUL MEDIUM. the twenty-first annual Tech Show, is a musical - comedy in three acts and a prologue, with Jesse Stam 19 and John G. Lee ' 21 as co-authors. The scene of the prologue is laid in the Spiritualistic Research Building in the year nineteen seventy. Here Dick ' arren, an old man. and his wife, Marian, come to visit Hugh Martin, a famous hypnotist. As they sit talking, Martin hypnotizes them and calls up to their memory the scenes of their youth. The scene changes to a girls ' summer camp in Maine, in the fall of nineteen nineteen, where a farewell dance is being given by Dick ' s aunt and uncle, who operate the camp. In the course of the evening Bob Kent, one of Dick ' s chums at Tech, brings in Martin to furnish a little entertainment with his hypnotic powers. Meanwhile Marian, who has just been engaged to Dick, gives-Dick an old family ring, explaining that she really should not give it to him until their engagement has been an- nounced, but that she could not wait for him to have it. All would ha ' e been well had it not occurred to the in- genious Bob that It would be fun to hypnotize Dick and make him propose to Gussie Hunter, the most unattractiv e girl at the camp. Accordingly he gets Martin and Dick alone, and after much persuasion suc- ceeds in ha ing Martin hyp- notize the unfortunate Dick. Forthwith Martin, at Bob ' s dictation, proceeds to e.xtol the supposed virtues of Gussie Hunter, and finally tells Dick that when he meets Miss Hunter he will fall madly in love with her, even to propos- ing to her. At this juncture Bob sees Gussie coming, so 390 Saturday, May 31, 1919| THE POSTER Martin hastily brings Dick out of the hypnosis and the two conspirators disappear, leaving the rather dazed Dick alone with Gussie. The result is exactly as might be expected, — Dick proposes to Gussie. Xaiur- ally the enraptured Gussie accepts him, knowing nothing of the hypnotic influence under which Dick is acting, and the act comes to a close when Dick, still unaware of what he is doing, gives Gussie Marian ' s ring. 391 Bettv and Hob The second act opens at the Delhvood Coun- try Club, near Boston, about a week later, uliere Dick and Marian -and most of the girls from the summer camp have come for a tennis tournament. Dick of course knows nothing of what has become of the ring except that he has lost it, and in fact no one knows that he had it. Howe ' er. events become more compli- cated when I5etty, Dick ' s sister, sees Gussie wearing a new ring, and as she is fond of jewelry and has no hesitation in asking for things, proceeds to ask Bob for one just like it. Bob is in that emotional frame of mind where he would do anything for Betty, so to make sure of getting a ring exactly like Gussie ' s he gets Gussie ' s away from her and gix ' es it to Betty. At this juncture, Dick ' s aunt comes in, and, seeing Betty wearing jeweh-y, which she is not allowed to do, promptly takes the ring away from her. Meanwhile Dick and Martin have discovered that Dick gave Gussie the ring when he was hypnoti .ed, and they acquaint Bob of the fact. The awful truth dawns on Bob that he has taken Dick ' s ring awav from Gussie, given it to Betty, and that finally Dick ' s Puritan Aunt Prudence, the terror of the famih ' , has got possession of it. Meanwhile Gussie begins to have misgivings and finally blurts out in the presence of everybody that Dick proposed to her, and the second act closes with ever -bod)- demanding an explanation from po(jr Dick. The third act opens with Bob in possession of a second ring similar to the one Dick has lost. This he gives to Gussie, finally persuading her to give it to Dick. Dick realizes that the ring is a fake, and that it is of no use, but says nothina: until he finds Hugh Martin. Now Martin has the repu- tation of being a bit of a mind-reader, so Dick works out a plan whereby Martin can read the minds of all those who might have the ring in their possession. In this wa they find out that Aunt Prudence has it. Dick immediately gets the ring from her, and now, being in possession of both rings, gives the real one back to Marian and the fake one to the astonished Bob. Whereupon Bob caps the climax by giving it to Betty ' as an engagement ring, which closes the comedv. Marian and Dick 392 TUT This year the Tecli Sliow has lakeii on a few different aspects than in pre ious years. Mrs. Haviland. liu- wife of the coach, has had entire charge of the chorus, while Mr. Havi- land has put all his time on the cast. . s a result, both divisions of the Show have reached a better standard, as more time was available for work in both departments. The chorus has been trained in far more complicatci.1 steps than in past years and the stae ing of the songs has thus been im- proved upon. In the matter of cos- ti:mes the Show has changed its policy, also. For some years back the cos- tumes have been more or less local- talent creations, but this year the ma- jority of them have been in the hands of Wolff, Fording S: Co., prfjfessional costumers of Boston. It is felt these changes have tended to impro -e tlu ' good standards that the Tech Show has alwa -s upheld. i.iv anj .Siiiiii. Aiilliors Twenty-first Annual Tech Show, 1919 • A inubtful iH tm A musiral comrdy In llirrr (ids and a prologue Book l y Jkssk .Stam ' 19 and Juii.v Glessner Lkk ' 21 I- rics h ' Lansing T. Carpenter ' 21 Karl P. Collins ' 18 William T. lleJIuiKi ' 20 jchn G. Lcc 21 David C. Stanford ' 19 Jesse Stam ' 19 l ' ' .driiiiiid S. Wliitinan ' 21 IT Percy W. Carr ' 19 Karl P.Collins ' 18 Music bv William ' r. lledlund ' 20 David . 1. .Minion -11 James B. Haviland Poster designed by Pierre Blouke ' 19 Scenery Director Waller S. Krazier ' 19 Orcbestra Director William lli vard Program-cover designed by John D. Bowman ' 20 393 Biiik Ru-r { Ic ' ft tu Tight) : Nixon Smith Kaufman Robinsun Lee Williaiiii lianson Second Rota: Haskell Spitz Morse Stone Steffian Ham Si-atfd: Frazier Hedlund Bugbee Ryer Whitehead Knight Phiibrick TECH SHOW MANAGEMENT Geni ' ral Manager Edwin D. Ryer ' 20 Business Manager Percy Bugbee ' 20 Assistant to General Manager Edwin T. Steffian ' 21 Treasurer Ernest P. Whitehead 20 Property Manager Hiram Y. Waterhouse ' 15 Percy Marks Herbert W. Smith ' 21 Richard J. Spitz ' 21 John G. Lee ' 21 Paul L. Hanson ' 21 Stuart NLxon ' 21 Faculty Advisors Assistant Managers Business Royal A. Stone ' 22 Publicity Othneil G. Williams ' 22 Stage George D. Godard ' 22 Property Guy H. Davis ' 19 Publicity Manager George R. Knight ' 20 Stage Manager John A. Phiibrick ' 20 Music Director William T. Hedlund ' 20 Robert E. Rogers Broderick Haskell. Jr. Herbert C. Ham ' 22 Nathaniel O. Robinson ' 22 Herbert . . Kaufman ' 21 ' insknv C. Morse ' 22 394 Allen Zager Buerkin Scofield Booth Appel Br ' uton Horn HainhurstT TF.cn SHOW CAST Dick arrex, a senior at Tech . . Bob Kkxt, who likes to chatter . Hiram Staxdism, the girl ' s adopted uncle George Wright, a man of means . High Martin, an amateur hypnotist Mariax Wright, the heroine . . Mrs. W right, her mother .... Betty Wright, a baby vampire . . Prldexce Staxdish, of Puritan ideas GissEV HcxTER. an infinite bore i.ter S. Frazier, Jr. 19 Fd vard W . Booth ' 21 George B. .Allex ' 21 HeXKY J. HoKN, Jk. ' 22 Jllils a. Blerkix 19 Parke .-Xppei. ' 22 Harold L. Zager ' 21 Frederick S. Brittox ' 19 F.duard v.. Scofield ' 19 Walter I. Hamuiri er 21 395 Mi-n (Irit to Wi ' iO : Zoller DeStacbler Jensen Jackson Robbins Greenewait Duuon Barry Leland Anderson Harlin Davis Girl ' , : Saunders Kudlich Brown Whit ten Hawes A. Bradley Carven Lewis Sherbrooke Burnliam Hoops R Bradley TFXH SHOW CIIORrS Men George P. Anderson ' 22 Elmer M. Barry ' 21 Lawrence. B. Davis ' 21 Herbert C. DeStaebler ' 21 C. Arnold Dutton ' 21 Crawford H. Greenewait ' 22 A. Ilsley Bradley ' 21 Robert I. Bradley 20 Philip S. Brown ' 20 Lawrence 11. Burnhaiii 20 C. Coleman Carven ' 21 Munroe C. Hawes ' 21 Girls Eugene L. Harlin ' 20 Edward W. Jackson ' 21 A. Carl Jensen ' 21 Sanford D. Leland ' 22 Donald A. Robbins ' 21 Miles M. Zoller ' 21 W illiam A. Hoops ' 22 Hans C. Kudlicli ' 22 Ralph R. Lewi.s ' 21 Walter M. Saunders ' 21 Roscoe E. Sherbrooke ' 22 Lyman P. Miinen ' 20 396 Top Raw {If It (o rithf): Middle Roui (Uft to right) I- ' ront Row (Uft to righC) : Karl 1). Bean Kfrris B. Briggs Carole A. Clarke Philip M. Alden William B. (iurncv Harold Bugbcc KcnJrick P. Coachman Ivan I- ' . Chambers Carlelon W. Blanchard F.dward P. Clark Drums John Goodnow Clarke Goodnow Chainbrrs Borland Dasscn ■ Matarese Gentleman Thomas Kiinh Wolf Case Raphael Rice Bean Rcinhard, ManaL ' cr Stiijrl Clack Farmer ' IIIK NK l.l ' . ORCIIKSIRA I ' lKSr lOLINS illiam J. Coughlin John R. Dacsen llenry L. R. Kiirth Erskine D. Lord Skcon ' d Violins Malcolm S. McGhic Rosiniond M. Raphael Cki.los Clari.net Ellsworth A. Rice Fl.CTKS Saxopiiom;s Albert V.. Smith Trombo.nics Cornets Lawrence M. Gentleman George E. Fanner Manager, 1 Icrbcrt W. Rciiihard Anthony Litarcsc Robert L. Sumwall Jacob R. Wolf Charles Starbuck Robert D. Stuart, Jr. Leo einberg James P. Borland 10a rl R. Thomas Willard A. Case Charles H. Whimini Piano Arthur Rogers 397 MUSICAL CLUBS MUSICAL CLUBS FroTil Roy: Farmer Slagg Clark Bradley Elliolt IVursitn i,;mmii Sfcond Row: Levin Silver Eksergian Knox Blood Landis Sniilh Dorr liotchkiii I)a id.son Lenori hrb Tkud Ro:v: Liecty Bishop Hamburger Smith Baldwin Adams Johnson Hanson Bartholomew Miller Chittick Bugbee Hoops fourth Ro:t ' : Norton Jelter Hermann Clements Conant Chambers Purinton Grey Alder Hill Leiand Houghton tilth Roy: Whilakor Rundlett Steele Breed Nichols Couch Akers Carpenter Lloyd Neitzke Powers Back Row: Addicks Fletcher Davis Thimme Shepherd Dutton Lunden Gray Neiley Holding OFFICERS General Manager George Anthony William Smith ' 21 Treasurer Henry Netiman Landis ' 21 Assistant Managers Frederick Nathan Dillon, Jr. ' 22 Thomas Johnston Homer, Jr. ' 21 Duncan Robertson Linsley ' 22 Frederick Luman Raymond ' 21 Raymond Crawford Rundlett 21 400 TTTTril the opening of tlie Institute in the fall and the establishing of the ' ' S. A. T. C. the Musical Clubs, like all the other student acti ities, became dormant. Ho ve XM-, as soon as the armistice was signed and the Institute again became a normal college, the Musical Clubs once more became active. The number of men that answered the call for candidates showed that the enthusiasm had never been greater, and the prospects for a good season were favorable. After a preliminary concert at the Franklin Square House, the Spring Concert was held at the Hotel Somerset on the evening of March fourteenth. This concert look the place of the former plan of having both a Winter and Spring Concert. This e ent was the first formal gathering that the Institute had after the return to normal conditions. After the March N ' acation, the Clubs continued their good work and a series of concerts was arranged. A concert at Acton, viih dancin ' j: as usual afterwards, proved an enjoyable trip, notwithstanding the fact that the twenty-mile truck ride to . cton was a trifle chilly, to sa ' the least. Winchester also desired our services and a concert was given in that town, followed b ' concerts in Lynn antl at Simmons College. In previous years, t he Clubs have taken an extended trip during the mid-year vacation, taking a three-thousand-mile journey through New York, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in the season of 1917. During the war, however, the Clubs ha e been unable to arrange such trips, but next season there is every reason to believe that a good trip will be planned. .• s a word in closing, the alue of the Musical Club is well worth mentioninL ' . They furnish an excellent form of recreation for h Institute men as well as fui- nishing a means of meetinj fellow-students in a social way, and an work which brings one in closer touch with other men is a ery commendable project and i well worth any student ' s time and effort. n . ,, ,, , 1 he Wn.l! UL fi fl l yi y gto B •101 GLEE CLUB Front Ru ' .r: . eay 11....;, KumllcU AdJi, k Second Row: Roscis Cai en Wliilakcr I ' elcrson Ul.h DaviJion Akcis Lciiori EJiiUun Third Roxt ' : Norlon Lcland Landis Couch Jolinson Hanson BarthoUinicw Smith Carpenter Clark Dav Bark Rov: Hill J.it. ' i I.iindcn Nirhols Hciniaiin Cmiant Iloiichloii Lloyd F.ih Kletchor llerhert Reedy Dorr, Lrader. llobarl Oakes Davidson, IssisUiiit Lniihr. 402 first Ti ' itors Ki-TiTK-tli Fellows Akcrs ' 20 Abboll I.i iii;:;siiiTi Jolinson, 2d ' 22 Herbert Reedy Dorr ' 20 Sherman ICllloit Xiclmls 21 William Acton Hoops ' 22 .Myer Saxe ' 21 Air.iiniu Helier Rodriqucz 22 StToiul Ti ' iiors Christopher Coleman Carvcn ' 21 Karl Jctter ' 21 Edward Came Clark 22 Sanford JXaniels l.eland. Jr. ' 22 Sanford John Hill ' 21 Alburl ' aldemar ' niey ' 22 First liasrs Allen Drew Addieks ' 21 Howard Cnshman Mandell ' 21 Kendrick Powell Coaehnian ' 21 Arlhur Warren Norton ' 21 Laurence Berry Davis ' 22 Alfred William I ' elerson ' 20 Alfred Hockins; l- ' letcher ' 21 liruce KaUnner Ro ers ' 21 Kine ' r Aunistus Hanson ' 22 Raymond Crawford Kundlelt ' 21 Leon Albertiis Lloyd ' 21 Murray Morrison Whilaker ' 20 .S ' cfOHc liassrs John Rillman Bartholomew ' 21 Francis Dean Frb ' 22 Donald Fell Carpenter ' 21 Erwin Robert Hermann ' 21 Laurence Wickes Conant ' 21 Augustus- Sherrill lIouMluon ' 20 Henry Ruffcr Couch ' 20 William Henry Lenori, Jr. ' 21 Hobart Oakes Davidson ' 20 John Louis Liecly ' 22 Chaunccy Arnold Dutton ' 21 Samuel Eugene I.unden ' 21 .Iccompaiiist Arthur Kolger Rogers 21 GU-f Club Quartrt l ' ' .dward Came Clark ' 22 ] aurencc Berry Davis 22 Hobart Oakes Davidson ' 20 Abbott Livingston Johnson. 2d ' 22 RraJrr Xylophone Laurence Wickes Conant ' 21 Carleton Treat Proctor ' 20 403 jnANPOLIN CLUB f ' « m i 9 i i ' t Z a . ' tm. ' ml ndm lW W ■ ' - f, is i «««. K K D ' ' ' 9 E 5 lr, n! R r:r: F.uiiier UJIioU Sla-plierd Snund Ro-.r: I ' .nvcrs Brcfd Baldwin Smith Uou-likm HuldniL ' Diuiu Th ' trd Row: Albert Alder Adams Chambers Hermann Chillick BuKbcc Bfifk Ro:f: Bishop Clements Thimmc I.ieety William Theodore Hedlund, Leader. James Roland Hotchkin, Assistant Leader. First Mandolim Charles Alfred Breed 21 Edward Meiner Bolding 22 Henry duPont Baldwin ' 21 Barton Grant Albert ' 22 Thomas Wilson Alder ' 22 Ivan Fleming Chambers ' 21 Wallace Theodore Adams ' 21 James Howard Becker ' 20 Vwl ' ui William Thendurt- I Icdhnid Mnndola Robnl Ivan Bradley 21 Second Mandolins Third Mnndolins Sidney Edgerton Whiiman ' 22 Guitar John Louis Liccty ' 22 Conu-t George Everett Farmer ' James Roland Hotchkin ' 21 John Fargason Falls ' 22 Stanley Cary Reynolds ' 20 William Forrester Clements ' 21 Erwin Robert Hermann ' 21 Thomas Elwell Shepherd ' 22 Chauncey Arnold Dutton ' 21 Theodore Herbert Elliott ' 22 Ritivo Theodore Thomas Millci Drumx Kdimind Jared Thimmc ' 22 flute Robert Charles Bisliop ' 22 404 BANJO CLUB first Row: Farmer Bradley Second Row: Breed Rundlctt Knox Blood Shepherd Stagg Silver Third Row: Levin Nciizke Adams Bartholomew Thimme Houghton Back Row: Bugbee Smith Chambers Landis Neiley Leader, Roderic Miller Blood First Banjos John Rillman Bartholomew ' 20 Roderic Miller Blood ' 20 Merrill Bernard Knox ' 20 Second Banjos Wallace Theodore Adams Robert Ivan Bradley ' 21 Ivan Fleming Chambers Ilarland Alexander Gray Arthur Lewis Silver 21 Dwight Kllioit Siagg ' 2 Violins William Theodore Hedlund ' 20 Francis Walton ' 22 Ass ' t leader, Merrill Bernard Knox Third Banjos ' 21 Charles Alfred Breed ' 21 Lucian Willis Bugbee ' 21 2 1 Augustus Sherrill Houghton ' 20 Henry Ncuman Landis 2I Harold Lester Levin ' 21 Slephen Barton Neiley ' 22 Thomas Elwell Shepherd ' 22 Raymond Crawford Rundlett ' 21 ' 20 Banjo UkfUU Oscar Frederic Neiizkc 2 1 Cornet George F-vcrett Farmer ' 21 Guitar John Fargason Falls ' 22 Saxophone Albert Ervin Smith 21 Drums Kdmund Jared Thimme ' 22 ' Cello Leo Weinberg 21 Accompanist David Morris Minion, Jr. ' 22 405 I NSTITUTE ORGAHlZATIOm m INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Bark Ray Dilinn Haivdin Dcjl Davidsiin Sruz Third Row: Blank Abbott Smith Untersee Atwaler Dumas Second Row: Wells Akers Howes Nash Cofren Bradley Burt Sitting: Sanford Reed Young McKenney Prrsuii-iit John Crandon Nash Secretary Homer Vernon Howes J ' ici ' -Presidcnt il!iam Ho t Young, Jr. Tri-asurcr Warren Louis Cofren Executive Committee John Crandon Xash, Chairman William Ho)t Young, Jr. Warren Louis Cofren Homer ernon Howes Edwin Delamater Ryer Scotl Hunter Wells 408 ' T MI ' Institute Committee is composed of two members elected by each of the lour classes, as well as representatives from all recognized undergraduate ac- ti ities. The duties of this organization are to keep in touch with all student ac- tii ties, and to have a controlling hand o -er the various undergraduate bodies. Class Ri.1 ' Ki;si;ntativks 19:0 iv:i John Crandoii Xash William llciyl Voun -. Jr. Kenneth Fellows Akers Gar ' in Bawden Frank Leo Bradley Richard Julius Spitz 1922 Sydney Miles Biddell Francis Georpe Davidson Frederick Nathan Dlllcin, Jr. Ex-i)iiitio MiiNrnKKs Maximilian Untersee M. I. I.A. A. Arthur Clark . ' t vater Chemical Society Kdwin Bennett Murdoujh Ci il I ' .nginccring Society Charles Henry Reed Dormitory Committee Harmon Bridwcll Deal Electrical Society Albert ictor Dumas Cosmopolilan Club George Henry Burl , Finance Coniniillce Hobart Oakes Davidson Mechanical Engineering Society George Anthony William Smith .Musical Clubs Edwin Delamatcr Rycr Tech Show Norris Greenleaf . bbott, Jr Technique Scott Hunter Wells Technology Christian .-Vssociation Homer ' ernon Howes The Tech Walter Raymond McKenney Walker Memorial Committee Warren Louis Cofren Budget Committee Henry Millet Blank Budget Committee Philip Francis Maher Xaval .-Xrchitectural Society Henry Millet Blank Corporation XV ' Rcsicncd. 409 ELECTORAL COMMITTEE Edwards Dc in Anderson Jakoli on Bawdi.n Indisch Button Conant Kittredee Stockwcll Zollcr Poole Barker McKay Loesch Smitliwick Youne Worcc tcr Booth Carpenter Adams Spitz Junod Stags Clark Chairman J ' lce-Chainnan William Hoyt y oung. Jr. R :ginald Hammerick Smithwick Sc-crrtary-Tr,-asur, ;■ John Newton Worcester MEMBERS Waldo Adams Edward Edwards Richard Julius Spitz Paul Nathaniel Anderson Zambry Giddens, Jr. Dwight Elliot Stagg William Robert Barker .Alexander Duer Harvey Ernest Farnham Stockwell Garvin Bawden Irving Daniel Jakobson Raymond Alfred St. Laurent Edward Wolcott Booth Henri Pell Junod Warren Gookin Waterman Herbert CoRswcll Button Francis Bowen Kittredge Richard Philip Windisch Donald Fell Carpenter Willard George Loesch John Newton Worcester Edward Parkinson Clark Richard McKay U ' illiam Hoyt Young. Jr. Lawrence Wickcs Conant Richard Clement Poole Miles Miller Zoller Winter Dean Reginald Hammerick Smit hwick Resigned. 410 ' T mS is a departim-nt of ihe Institute w hicli is espccialK ' devoted to the -jreneral dissemination of scientific knowledge. It aims to awaken and maintain an interest in the ad ' ances and practical applications of the sciences. During the past three vears popular experimental lectures on science have been gi en for the pupils of high and preparatory schools of Boston and vicinity. The purpose of these lectures is to provoke an interest in science from the pupils of the sccondar - schools, ' hilc it is expected that pupils who are studying science may benefit more than others from these lectures, a knowledge of science is not assumed by the lecturers. Prrs ' u nit ■Richard C ' ockburn Afaclaurin St ' crrtiiry Walter Humphreys I.ccturrs and Lrcluri-is lor tlw Curnntt Year Physics: Fire and Frost. By Professor Charles L. Xorton. Biology: The World of Life. By Professor William T. Sedpwick. F.LECTRic.-M. ExciNEERiNo: TIic Kicctfic Currem. By Professor William S. Franklin. Chemistry: Its Relation to Gas Defense. Bv Professor Warren K. Lewis. 411 TECHnOLOGYCHmSTIATI ASSOCIATION Stanuoud Clark Wells OFI ' ICI ' .RS Pirs ' ulnit Scott H. Wells J ' icr-Pri ' sidi ' iit Norrls G. Abbott, Jr. Trrasurcr Cieiirhton B. Stanwood 412 ■ I ! l Technology Christian Association aims to be of practical service to every student in the Institute and to help Technology realize its highest ideals. All students who are in sympathy with the objects of the Association, and who are willing to co-operate, arc eligible to membership. The T. C. A. serves the student bod ' in many ways. It conducts a book ex- change which is the only means the students have of securing and disposing of second-hand books. A special committee has the interests of the foreign students in mind and tries to make them feel welcome. The T. C. A. secures and gives out information to the new men concerning the propositions of board and room. It runs an employment bureau to help those men who wish to defra - their college expenses. In fact the T. C. .X. strives in ever ' way to be of service to the student body. The T. C. A. strives to help every Tech man to li ' e up to the best there is in him. W ith this in mind, it conducts in normal years a series of freshmen discus- sion groups which enable the freshmen, in small groups, to have intimate talks with the upper-class men. The upper-class men are chosen to act as leaders in the groups and to thus help the new men to get the spirit of Technology. Chairman oj Commit I rrs Stcdent Service Laurance . Boydc-n Religious Education- .Xurris G. .Xbboit. Jr. Community Service (Ic-rald Tatu-rsfield Gener VL Manager or Tkch Bible George !• . Gokey, Jr. I ' RESHMEN Advisors Dean K. Webster Foreign Students Mbcrt Calvert Book Exchange I ' !d vin R. Clarke I ' REsiiMEN Discussion Groups Robert D. Patterson 41.1 Finance COWHTTEE, Biuk Hu:v. U.ljuii iJjubc IJuiiougli, A,.Jt.,v,i. IJiilkr Laiia,, liusl t Middle Row: Smithwick Brown Michaels Whitehead Reinhard Boyden Barker Howes Front Row: Coffin Grosscup Blank Burt McKay Wei Mei sner Chayman George Henry Burt Sixretary Richard McKav 414 I ' INANCK CO.M.MI ' I ii Report CoMxtiTTEE Reginald Hammerick Smillnvick F.rncst Parker Whitehead Auditing Committee Henry euman Landis Roger Gambec Mosscrop Merlon L. Kmerson Ai.LMXi Members Horace S. Ford I lenrv F.. Worcester I ' xnrRCRADVATE Members Paul Nathaniel Anderson William Robert Barker I.aurance Elbridge Boyden George Irving Brown Percy Bugbee Alan Wollison Burke Malcolm Sturtevant Burrouglis Warren Louis Cofren Ileland Joseph Green John Philip Grilli Henry Arthur Grosscup Homer ernon Howes Henry Kcunian I.andis Richard McKay Ernest Xugcnt May William Emil Meissncr Maurice Alpiner Michaels Roger Gambce Mosscrop William Daniel Morrison I lerbert William Reinhard Reginald 1 lamnKTick Sniithwick Tsen Fu Wei Irving I larrison Wilson h ' .rnest Parker Whilehead 4! DORMITORIEIS I ' ' 1,1 ri I 111 ' ' lv;y l| -yi !-: ' r !! ' - tl DORMITORY COMMITTEE Haebli Reed Michaels McKcnney Tobir DORMIIORV KM ' XUTn K COMMll TEE Chairman Charles Henry Reed Srrrrlary Tn-asurer Philip I ' .hling Haebler jMaurice Alpiner Michaels Waller Raymond McKenney Robert James Tobin 418 STinKxr l)()RMl ()R ' commhike Atkinson Maurice Alpincr Michaels 19 Donald Ji.JdSwifl 21 Alden Mowbrav Hammond ' 22 Holm AN Philip Ebling Haebler ' 20 Austin Xugent Kirkpatrick ' 21 August Peter Munning ' 22 XlCIlOI.S Walter Raymond McKennoy ' 20 illiaiu Forrester Clements ' 21 Frank Perkins Knight. Jr. ' 22 RUNKLE Charles Henry Reed . SanfordJohnHiir21 Joseph Christoph ' 22 M ember-at-Large Robert James Tobin ' 20 TN the events of the last few years there have been changes and improvements - of much importance to those of you who watch with care and interest the development of Technology. The war has been the chief cause of man ' of the departures from the ordinary scheme of operation, but there have been changes of importance other than those occasioned by the war which, however, have been temporarily lost from view. Xow that normal conditions have arrived again it is fitting that something be said concerning those things which would naturally have had much prominence in ordinary times. Of the events to which the foregoing paragraphs allude, one of general interest and of much importance is that of the dormitories. When the new Technology was built in C ' ambridi e, among the importaiU addi- tions was the construction of student living quarters. This was an innovation for Technology. The building was made not only attractive, but it was comfortable and con ' cnicnt without beins lu.xtiriously extravagant. Time passed, and without the din of a triumphal march the dormitories gradu- ally and quietly came to be part of the Institute. The residents themselves ha e become a unit of the undergraduate body, one whose interests, perhaps more than that of any other class of students, lie close to Technology. B - the men who have lived there in the past, and the present residents, as well as by interested on-look- ers, the undertaking has been most heartily commended and praised. Let us hope that in the future new dormitories may be built to furnish more students with the advantages of the clean, comfortable living quarters which the present residents enjoy, as well as the untold benefits of a closer connection with the school and with their fellow-students. 419 TAl RI ( i the summer of 1918 things ran along prett - much as usual at the dorm- itories. Baseball and occasional social affairs were the main features. The men were, for the most part, bus - trying to get ahead, or catch up, in their work. With the plans for the S. A. T. C. howe cr, a new state of affairs was created, so that in the fall the dorms were occupied, not by the expected inhabitants, but by the naval aviators. Dorm life as far as rt concerned the Institute during the fall of 1918 was a blank. Whh the signing of the armistice and the ensuing disbandment of the S. A. T. C. things soon began to regain their normal condition back of the ' President ' s House, and January, 1919, found t he men once more in their much-longed-for enx ' ironment, struggling hard to get into the old s ' ing of things. As soon as possible the comnyttees were elected to take care of the student or- ganization and government. On Februar - 1 through the medium of this organi- zation the Dorm Dances were re ived b ' a dance in the Walker Memorial which successfully rivaled any of the former affairs. Dorm Dances were also held in the ' alker Memorial on Februar - 28 and April 4. These dances were run at a reasonable cost. The ' were all informal and open to the school at large. That they filled a gap in the social program for the year, as well as helped considerably in the utilization of the Walker Memorial, there can be no doubt. As usual, a bowling league was organized. A goodly ntmiber came forth to test their skill against their fellow-men, and much mirth and good spiri t was forthwith evohed. Twelve teams in all were formed. The competition was keen both as regards teams and individuals. One thing which fostered this spirit was the posting of a permanent bulletin on which were gi en the individual averages of each man to date, as well as the team standings. A novel kind of smoker was held March 11 in the dorm dining-room. It was not, however, called a ' smoker ; in fact, that was the one thing which was avoided. The name chosen to proclaim and achertise this e ' ent was that of ' Doughnut. ' ' It was featured b} ' a total lack of speeches. Instead, there was nothing but straightforward entertainment mi.xed with doughnuts, cider and cigarettes. The results of the first Doughnut were more than satisf ing. 420 421 422 Before T7 ()ls ears and cars and still nidie cars, it has been the cursed Ciislom of the poor Fools in chariie of this Section to put in here a little I ' urcwcird in crsc — free, blank, and blankety-blaiik — an . p|ireciation of the |ii - that has been allowed ihein in the Woik tlu ' - ha e done for the I5ook. In oui Luw and unasked Opinion, this is the rankest I ' Dlly. Who i;i -cs a Darn if }oii did have a good Time writing the Mess: So we ha e undertaken to conipose this Fore- word in . d ance of E er thinu I ' .lsc. We d.on ' t know whether we are going to have a good ' Fime o cr it or not. There is no Reason why we should not — biit neither is there any Reason for ' I ' he Tech . ' Fhrough the Ages it has also been the Custom to hit Mar ard, explain the Intricacies of Registration, gi ' e graphs of the Number of Coughs per Second by our leading I ' rofs. and arious other such Things, most of which you will doubt- less find Here in a Xew Dress. Kindly refrain from criticising the I ' Orm on which they are built — and give us a little Credit for being able to clothe the almost- wornout StulT in something new. We beg you to absoh ' e us if we tread especialK- hard on our pet Corn-Patch. It IS far, far from our Purpose to rtiin any young and budding Lives — na ' , even to cause a Shadow of a Frown. We belie ' e with the Poet r iiinpkins (if there ever was such a Bird) that a smile at a Joke is worth two at a Ciirl (it will surel - cause less Trouble), and likewise that it is easier for a Camel to get into Hea en than for a Grouch to get to the top Kung of the Ladder of Fame. So smile if you can at these well-meant Jokes — Yes, e en a Laugh at Times will not Be especially out of place. . nd if you find Something about our own Self, tuck it away in your Mead to tell to your Cirandchildren, and to use as an Antidtne when ) ' 0u are finally President of the League of Free .Men. 427 a n D a Harvard An Editorial It was with man) ' serious misgivings, and much ad crse criticism that the world at large learned that Harvard had at last been granted her charter, and had separated from Tech. Many have since changed their views on the subject, bul there are still some who are not convinced of the wisdom of the move. We feel that we can remove this last trace of scepticism by pointing out the progress made in recent ' ears by two other institutions formerly connected with Tech. Sargent School was granted an independent charter about ten years ago, and Radcliffe about eight. The prowess of these schools is not to be questioned, and we have no doubt that Harvard will soon be a strong contender with them for honors, not only in scholastic standing, but even in informal athletics. It is understood that the nervous strain on the Harvard lads previous to the separation was terrific. Word has reached us that already the maximum number of hours allowed to each man for classes and preparation has been reduced from the six demanded under the Tech rule to three hours per week. It has likewise been stated on good authority that the costume rec uired by the tyrannical Tech go -ernment will be discarded in fa or of the more practical bloomers and middy blouses, but there has been a cry of protest from Sargent on this matter, as tlie - have at present much difficult) ' in distinguishing between their own students and those of Harvard. There has likewise been some considerable agitation to dispense with the brilliant crimson of the banner in favor of a light pink banner streaked with yellow. The former boisterous cheer, Hawvud, Hawvud, has been aban- doned, and one which is less trying on the ocal organs has been adopted. (It can also be recited without the necessit} ' of those who have taken up that filthy habit of smoking removing the cigarettes from their mouths.) We reproduce it below: — Juicy Fruit, Juic - Fruit. We used to belong to the Institute. We aren ' t rough, we aren ' t tough, Cause we ' re from Hahvud. God bless you, Fair Harvard, and if you ever get into any difficulties with bad boys from Yale or Princeton, just come around and let your Dad help you out. Amen. 428 The Talc of the Trials and Triumph of the Lovelorn Stude 09 .g. A lovelorn slude, sad to relate. Promised to call her prompt at eight; But as the appointed hour drew nigh He heaved a deep, lugubrious sigh. ■ Ini ' cire the woe? his roomies ask. • ' ()ur frail will sure lake you to task If not with happ - laugh and tone You humor her upon the phone. ' Alas, alack, he cried, Indeed, You do not know that for the need Of one lone jit, I here must pine And keep her waiting at the line. His roomies ' sympathies unloosed, But this his spirits did not boost, I- ' or if he failed her at this time, Fwould pro -e an unexcusi-d crime! 1 n In desperation he retired I ' nto the booth, his spirit fired Until he beat his brow and wept; Ye gods, this tryst — it shall be kept I Terrific sorrow grew apace. His fevered pulses ran their race. Ai last kind Venus, Dame of Love, Bequeathed his ebon mind a sho -e. His glances shift with movements wild Till there within the corner piled In fiendish joy the languisher Beholds a fire extinguisher. il 429 The clock is smiting eight, as he, • His former sighs now devilish glee, The metal missive in his hand. He whangs the phone to beat the band. The clock had struck her ' lotted times, And softly died the peaceful chimes, Mien one triumphant, warlike peal Shook all the house from head to heel. ' ■ hat numbear ees eet that youse vish? Came accents, garlic, quite Polish. This foreign element did not cloy His home-born, native, new sprung joy. What cares he now for gods or men? For all he wants is his, as when. His heart abeating, all aglow. He says, inchester 860. Onward on fluffy clouds he dreams, — Heaven is down on earth, it seems. Until he hears Nemesis wheeze, Dat line ees beez ' ; heng up, pleeze. m I , ddition And now we come from chapter last To see the maiden ' s love has passed. As fickle as a butterfly, I ' nto a faerie Haw ud suv. She ' s written him just one short note — The racking sobs rise in his throat — He, qiii ering, scans the missive o ' er And falls insensate to the floor. He knew he ' d done no acts for blame; ' Twas not the razz that caused the shame,- Imu lather that a dainty fruit Should on her doorstep place his boot. And being first a son of Tech, He rises proudly from the wreck And straightway counts his last shekel, Plannintr to raise much nierr ' h 1. f 4.1O Away with love, — ' tis damned bad dope; But still there ' s left one last fond hope; 1 and m ' friends can find u ' ood use I ' or gallons of the joyous juice. Fate was unkindh- in her way And to his wishes put a sta) ' , W hen on the phone, the Polish queen ' fold him he owed them j$6.15. Tt seems the wily company Keeps track of all the calls to see ' I ' hat none shall try the phone bang gag And go scot free of anv swag. This straw ditl break the camel ' s back. ' Twould take long volumes to keep track Of all the places they went through For solace from this sorrow new. The - started as all Tech men should, — The best the house had — aged in wood — The hand tight holding round the glass. And one foot on the polished brass. Of drinks the - had, FU name a few ' : ' I Iartinis, those of moonish blue; Sloe fizzes and a Bron.x, you bet; To top off all, a Creme Yvette. From the Touraine, where they began, I )(n II to the Woodcock, every man, I ' illed up tight full with merriment, ( ia e praise to Bacchus, worlh - gent. At length, with many a cheer and shout,— Prolonged quite late their drinking bout, — ' { ' he part - ended in the shade Of Harvard bridge on the F.splanade. I!ui at ten Cl.M., what an aching head I I ' were better far to stay in bed; This is no time for fun and laughter — ' l he cold gray dawn of the morning after. a. f At two P.X. when he arose, ' Jhe piercing aches from head to toes Made him e.xclaim, Ye gods above, I wish the h 1 Fd staved in love! ' JR e i . 431 432 C.G.,+ « - - ' ; ' . f V ' Of= DCWt Y IN POLY Cort i i 433 First Frosh — Wot ' cha got: Second Frosh — Pledge Button. F. F.— -Where ' ja get it— T. C. A.? lis Ne Passeront Pas Guarding the cit) of erdun, ' I ' he stolid Frenchmen stopped the Hun- Ilalting the pond ' rous German mass ith the rousing cry, They shall not pass ! ' For many years it has been the rule Of every Prof, in this great school To take an oath before each class, Xo matter how good, They shall not pass ! MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE. MASS. OFFICE OF THE HEGlSTrlAR AND RECORDER Hr . Richard Gee 517 Beacon Street. Boston iKass « Pear Sir: Then It is convenient to you, Trill you kindly call at ssy office in regard to your deficiency in Applied llechanlcs (216)? Yours ' , truly, Sir Walter Deftt Sir: Allow me to very gratefully ' but firmly to refuse your kind invitation. You dou ' btleBB mean well, ' but your ideas are unhappily mletaken. Let UB understand one another once and for all . I can not with n present over flowing schedule take time for social calls of any sort. If it would ' be nossi ' ble for you to persuade the faculty to declare a holiday next week, I should he glad to honor you Willi my presence % Very truly yours , Dick. ( 4.S4 ' J ' hc hours I spent on thee, Descrip, Li e in my thoughts as drudgery; I didn ' t dare give up the ship — .M miser •, mv miserv. Each da - a test, each test a fail, I waited for my marks — and then Found each attempt without avail, Fd flunked again, Fd flunked again. Oh, memories that curse and burn. Oh, trace of lines, both fl and . Each hour was wasted that 1 tried to learn To see through thee, Descrip, to see through thee. Maybe So! (As a general thing, articles submitted to us are subject to some slight changes, but here is one that we are publishing as it came to us. We dare not change it for fear that we unintentionally cut out the point, so here it is.) After T were out a man went to the office to get a book laid down fifteen cents and asked for a book he was told that it was two dollars he said I onh ' wanted the last issue. A Sad, Sad Tale Free.m. x: Have you been out riding: Aubott: Sure. Frei-m.an: Did you hire the horse, or did some friend lend it to -ou: Abbott: Xo, I didn ' t hire it — and no friend JrnI it to me. These from the Electoral Committee N.vsii: I believe we laid the Military Editor on the table at the last meeting. Akers: Everybody knows that the Providence Technical High School is one of the best in Massachusetts. 435 How It Is Done ••Wcllesley 51678. . . . Hello, ma) I speak with Marie Parsons f . . . Hello. Hello, Alarie. [Five minutes of conversation to which we shall not listen.] May I come out to see you next Saturday? Why, I ' d love to have you. And may I bring Eddie along. ' Who: ' Eddie Ryer — the fellijw that introduced us. I don ' t know anybody b ' that name. Why, aren ' t you Marie Parker: No, I am Marie Parsons. Aren ' t -ou Charlie. ' No, I ' m Buzz Burroughs. — I am sorry to have bothered ou. It was no trouble at all. [A beautiful pause — when both might ha ' e hung up — but] . . . Won ' t you come out an -way? Sure, but I ' d like to change the plans. May I come alone. ' Fine. I ' ll see you Saturday. Good-b ' e. ' ' Good-bye. . . . But what about the other girl — Marie Parker. ' somebody asked. Why, I never heard of her — did you. ' Yes, confessed Bart Casey, when she wasn ' t looking, I kissed her. What did she do then. ' we asked. Oh, she wouldn ' t look at me the rest of the e ening. Hunt (who lives at Swampscott) — During yesterday ' s storm, the spra - came right up in our back yard. Tvson — Do vou live near the ocean: FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE 436 There Are Smiles — Prof. RoBixsoN (discussing tlic Walker Mcincnial dining service in E 31): I often go to Thompson ' s Spa — and although the food is not al va ' s as good as that at Walker, I do get a few smiles. ' . ftc ' r the Spring (Concert Mosscrop — See that chalk on m} ' shoulder: I)(,n— •■Yeh. Mosscrop — ■■ ' ell — taint chalk. ' hat I Remember of Chemistry By a Course II .lunior . hot course in general. I always got my lingers burnt, either by hot glass, or some acid — potassium chloride, I think. The lab course was odoriferous, to say the least — the only thing that they wouldn ' t let me smell was a poisonous gas — I wish they had! Somebody evidently thought my desk was a hotel — at any rate, the ' kept taking souvenirs of my apparatus. That game wasn ' t honest — everything I swiped was cracked. The lecture course was fine. Lots of excitement — made two colorless liquids (don ' t remember which ones) turn blue when he counted twenty. He also put two odorless liquids together — he didn ' t have to count. Showed us how to make wine out of water, but he never drank what he made — it probabK- wasn ' t wine at all. That ' s about all that there was to the course. I ' iske — Did you come across the bridge in a car this morning: Roman — Xo. I was in a hurrv. Il!i III JUNIOR SENIOR ' C f ■ ' l l Z ' ' J iL Jd ' Aiz T Lfi j -ff: - ' :_ r-. . — 5- -, e iP- 437 D -iTi, Miller Cb ,- THE LAD WHO LOVED THE SERGEANTS Those French Girls Air. Howard (assigning problem in map reading class) — The Machine Gun Company left Suzanna at seven o ' clock. Recently I had occasion to be in Providence, and decided that I would run out to see Ev. Freeman. When I reached his house, Ev. was not in, but his mother came to the door. Evert, she said, ' is down in the field, working. If you go along the road till ' ou come to the field, you will see in the distance two dark objects. One is a stump, and the other is Evert. You watch them for half an hour, and if one moves — Ah, yes, I broke in. That is E -. No, that is the stump! Prohibition blow — And Licker must go. And what will the Stein Song do then: Poor thing! We ' ll write a new verse A thousand times worse, And loudly and joyfully sing The thing! 438 THE PROF. ' S REVENGE OR THE AWFUL FATE OF TYRESLM, THE QUESTIONNAIRE Tyresum had been asking questions since first he ani ed in our unappieciativc midst — questions which to us were as unnecessary, as inane, as foolish, as those of a woman at a baseball game. The Professors were beginning to show the strain of constant mental alertness — far in excess of that required to satisfy any other of our humble number. Therefore, it was with the greatest joy that we witnessed the following episode. It happened during the review period, and the Prof, was answering whatever questions we cared to ask in regard to the subject. I regret that I cannot relate how it all started, but as I came to class with the Business Manager of this booR, I was naturally late. Tyresum had evideniK ' had the floor for some time. — But I don ' t see why they should care to sink the CJerman fleet and waste all of that good metal. That is hardlv a part of our subject, and as our time is valuable, we will not discuss it at present, replied the Prof. Then, sir, will }-ou derive the formula for the bending moment in such a beam as this: ' The Prof, had already done this for us three times, but he did it again. Does that hold for all cases. ' Tyresum asked. Xo, replied the Prof. Only for this case for which it was derived. Oh — then it does apply to that. ' Most assuredly. Next question. Tyresum was not to be thus cut oft ' . What does little w ' stand fur in that formula: Pounds per foot. The Prof, was b - this time growing a beautiful crimson shade — but Tyresum took no heed. Does that mean ' pounds per cubic foot: ' came the monotonous query. The Prof, turned to the class. Gentlemen, he said, you will kindh ' excuse me a minute. ' With a stealthy stride he approached the unsuspecting lad. Mr. Tyresum, I have a great duty to perform for humanity. So saying, he allowed two chairs to descend with a cool, soothing swish upon the Interrogator ' s head. Grasping him in both hands, he beat his head against the wall till the chips of plaster and concrete fell clinking to the floor. Sir, what is the tensile strength of concrete: The man would not give up I Disgusted, the I rof. flung him into the court. Then leaning out the window, he asked. Will you ever stop asking questions? . look of horror crossed the face of the man in the court. He could not answer! ' I ' he quick wit of the Prof, caught the situation in a flash. How old are you: Where do you live. ' W ' ho is your insurance payable to: Question after question he shot at the man. With a look of agony, the poor boy sank to his knees, to the ground, — and with a muttered plea for mercy, expired. Would that others would do the same ! W itli the smile that oiiK ' a man can wear who has done a great service to the world, the Prof, turned to the class. .■ nd what is the next question: he asked. 439 Sunde t Upmeyer Co. tJewelers -Mi wtaukec - ' ' , ' % ■ Where t olifj- b Aj tfoprtsai ' _ ' !?re3. 01 Grudiidtinp Glass, Wnme ColJldwln T.CoLe Ojfi.f 3-200: Raidcncc 61 Ivy St -Brookllne .T BS ReiidrrKt T ltphone BrOOlC 6017-2£ ly tur • UJ„ ,„ «„«,,... i. b,,«. . ...b., c ,™.iu„.. b .n 1. b, „ k d c MowDAy TutBOAV «k «5Mr Thursday Friday Ssnuttur 8-9  a 9 ' U Lmi 1 9-1(1 ION ' V d  ' rO ' ii 11-12 i - oe ii-lt 12- 1 IJ-I 1-2 kont S Ae) 1-? Z-3 J-3 3-4 34 4-5 4-5 Sana t«l«graM to m v home -_ Brery thing elae can wall ;, - I .T .C . (fteveroe Side) V ■■ II r-: r Si ' - •. - y-.,: iiovi t- 1 jpc«Tlon 440 rrei , ye ere y y tf.. Just Supposing! I ' rnf. Miller (ieclurins; on sieani boil- ers) — Supposing that you have a head an inch thick — From Machias Hallinan — Can you hear mc? Babcock — Xo. OLD IRONSIDES _ uu Know Me, Al The wrestling team had travelled to the Beverly Y. M. L . A. tor a meet, and there the first cups they had seen during the season were offered. That they were not related to wash bowls was evident when W . ddicks was heard to remark. Humph. I sot a bigger one than that tor playing chess! Prof. Hosmer (at summer camp) — ( leiulenu-n. your language is obscene, to say the least. Kindly be a little more careful, I am sure you can express yourscli as well in decent words as those which — Say. who the hell put this godamed a. e in this — Gentle Reader, spare us; we dare not go on. Prof. .Armstrong (in I ' .c. .1 1 ) — What ' s the matter, Patterson. Sick or just sleepy. ' Patterson — Fve got a headache. ] ' rof. Armstrong — Do you wish to be excused : Patterson — o, I ' ll stick around. ou might say something important. A soft answer turneih awa ' Rath — bone. 441 CD 3u£55 MY SOUU rv)K eOCTTHI; naTH i?OM JO oRiPpeff , ' Technique Sign Up Campaign Cofren — Are you going to buy a Technique this year: Ed. Rolle — Well, I don ' t know. Buddy. To tell you the truth, I don ' t think -ery much of the books that the Coop has been publishing of late. Since Charlie Parsons played at Hamp. last year, there ' s man - a Wellesley Miss who is wondering who really did put the M. I. T. in Smith. Maher: What is a sophist: Lord; One who roosts on a sofa, you fool. m FKtn.W. H.IIRL ' AP.V WE WELCOM m UES ipportunity to welcome the many ho have gathered in Walker tonight to harc with lany pleasures incident to anolhcr good old TECH :CH struggled through war times without omiXting an one of the few college publications which did not sus-j in. It was a hard struggle and cau .cd the few men; :d to work on it manv troublesome hours But llie ipossiblc was accomplished. era has dawned The U ' ar ts over. There arc back to the Institute who c.in devote their time and publication of a good live paper. Many oi these men newspaper game For some time there vM be : omissions, but it is hoped iliat. with the help of some who remain, these men uill be dc 1opcd into real and THE TECH will be ; paper which will h.i; of college publications LY one third of ih- thcir Slnd ' - ' - 442 FATF. HUNGER, AND CALAMITY v4 ' Sir- t. Of Fighting Jaclc of Xewlon, Mass., the cops are all afraid; Whene ' er he gets a glass of beer, he goes off on a raid; ' ith figure like Adonis ' , and strength like that of ten, — - And all the women sigh whene ' er they see this man of men. Burroughs is an athlete; the boys all call him Buzz; He don ' t like tea, but from his beer he likes to blow the fuzz; ' He takes his crew upon the Charles, — he rows them far and fast. But when they race with any one, they always come in last. Cochran of The Fenway is a scientist, you know; In a manner scientific to the Fenway he does go. An eminent authority on ice and bench work there. And in Thermody-anamics he certainly is a bear. Peter Merr -weather is a kindly hearted soul; He saw the B. . was surely in a hole. So at the beginning of the year he bought a book of W ellesle ' rides. And now he supports the B. is: A. and the ' ellesle ' Inn besides. Edwin is his first name, Delemater Ryer; He sa s he never fussed the girls, — we think he is a liar. He says he has not called on one for one whole year, — We bet on ever - Sundav night he calls on little dear. 443 Newton ' s First Law My arm lay across the back of the seat, — For the girl by my side was a beauty, — When suddenly forward my fair one did move; Pray tell me. what was m - duty? Did she move forward to ' scape my arm? If so, ' twas a very sad fact; But maybe the reason she forward did move Was just to let gravity act ! A most beautiful maiden tried to sell Jack Hines a Liberty Bond. But I haven ' t any money, pleaded Jack. Pay when you have it, was the reply. Let me have your telephone number, and Fll call you up when I get some. ' ' If we ' re to call it Junior Prom, This I want to ask you, Tom, Why not do the thing up brown. And put it off till June comes ' roun ' r Percy Marks (in E 11) — You can say 2 plus 2 are S, or 2 plus 2 is 5. Some people say one, — some the other. I just saw somebody going into the Dean ' s office. ' ' Is that so? Who was it? The Dean. (We didn ' t like that one ver - well ourselves.) Overheard in the Corridor First Frosh — Say, do they have a Christian Endeavor here at Tech? 44+ A Midsummer ' s Nightmare One dark, dank and dreary evening I was feeling wan and weak. ' ilh my shekels in the valley, and my sorrows on the peak. W hen ni mind turned to amusements, possibilities were few. I discarded and rejected, leaving only one or tv ( . Women. ' Xay, the thought was boresome, for it makes me downright sore To sit still and list for hours to what Rose and Ethel wore. Then I thought of my old standby. High-ball John, whose sympathy OiTered in the form of liquid soothed lite ' s weary woes for me. But the Ogre, Prohibition, raised its joyless spinster ' s head And I owned myself defeated, crawled disgusted into bed. Dragged myself to bed perhaps, but rest was far away; The dreams that came that night shall haunt me to m - d ing da ' . First I saw the Lenox, — rendezvous of all the crowd But John Barleycorn was beaten, and the Ogre just allowed Me to ha e but one last fleeting glance at each familiar scene Ere impatiently the next one came across the gloom ' screen. Quickly followed Charley ' s, place to be remembered long. But the Ogre at the death bell tolled his damned funereal gong. Yes, the hypocrite was ringing his accursed bell. Below Hosts of faithful friends were laying poor old beaten J. B. low. The remaining old-time places swiftly passed my saddened view: Somerset, the Brunswick Tap Room, Woodcock, — they were just a few. These fanatics once they ' re started, no one knows where they will stop — ■ Probably the ' ll soon have banished cigarettes, pink tea and pop. . s a final touch of triumph, the} ' will think they ought to keep On reforming till they ' ve passed a bill that will do away with sleep. Then while the ' are celebrating liquor ' s exilement to hell. Some wise duck, the rush foreseen, will think to start Hxni.s Hotki,. After the Regimental Ball Did ()u bring a girl. ' Xo. Had one issued to me. ' ' Take her home. ' Xo. Turned her in. Sophomores Signing Up for Shipyard Ork O. — What is }-our father ' s occupation: .7. — . t home. (). — Have you had any industrial experience: .7. — Yes. I pla ' the piano. ' Really ! Roman — Mr. Chairman. I wish to decline resignation. 445 : i 446 What College Does This Represent? Technique 1V20 offers a prize of one perfectly good telephone slug to the man who can give the correct answer to the above question. All contestants must send in their guesses on both sides of light violet paper — with their names in Greek in each corner. No anszcer is to conlain more than seven letters. The con- test closes at 2.75 o ' clock on Field Dav. 447 e x1 l«-mC l— I hav« ■ftrorri Wo-sWi-naToTl s A.T c wil ' HoT b e c(i s. J tt.-n4e ' A. -n 4 i o t -t n K i-T -vOlU -far JL je rslj Dog named Yutch. Gosh-darned lice. Scratched too much. Paradise. A Course Fifteen stewdent named Knight, Had decided the jazz was alright, But his greatest pleasure — His joy without measure — as the taxi trip home from the fight. Technology Defeats Harvard on the Cinders The above is the result of our Photographic Editor ' s first attempt to get some pictures of the Harvard Track meet. 448 Voice from above — Lizzie, ask your oung man if he doesn ' t iliink ii s lime to go to bed. After a pause — still small oice — - ' Mr. Xash says, ' Yes, if you are sleepy, go to bed :• ■• Father couldn ' t see the stuff — Johnny tried to throw a bluff — Chewed a mint and then some more. But left the flask on the pantry floor. Prof. T ler — ■■ Mien I was your age, I could do anything in Analytics. Xot-So-Dumb — Yes, but you had a different Prof. Prof. Pearson has what is claimed to be the most novel method of teaching that has ever been invented. He has his Sophomores write down the meaning; of all the words that the - do not know in passages from Hamlet. Census Taker (at home of Prof. Lewis) — ' What is the business of your hus- band? Mrs. Lewis — He is a Chemical Engineer. C. T. — ' hy, I thought I knew all the firemen in these parts. . niole Prof. — Miss Fogler, please continue your translation. .Miss F. — Is that ne.xt word ' sweetness ' : . . P. — Yes, ' sweetness, ' — go on. 449 !!! ' D— .I ' Grrrr)! OH BoY •! ' I i i ' jET HAT -DAME LAMPIN ' M E ??T All -TOfrETHER RA H !!! RA H !!! •RAH ' ! . ' TRESENTPD M . I. T BY .5. A.T C . C oMMEMoRATIf ' Cr THEIR D u R IN Cf THE q.-nEAT WAK. (vfESS C lLL .4T.Q. Gll-L 450 I ' liL ' Turk must go I Blot out tlic Cres- cent ! Kick Tlic snuffy mosque lamp hence! For Islam pick A new rush-light, in Christian Sciknck steeped, M Igh ly its splendor, and of sedge its wick. t . t ■ ' ' :j , i - ' iW . nS HE LOVES BABIES AT 9MEARS Our on! y Di V -e. 18iiji ' luUt. HUMiiumS C (t i Ji nr. OOLOSMITMS SILVERSMITHS eWELCPS AND IMPORTERS STON STRCCT. CORNER Or WEST • MAKERS or FINE WATCHES ft CU3CKS ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS I I J ■ ' i!i ti u,illji89nfhu ptts Sold TD j , Richerd C. MacLaurin, March 1, 191S, Supt. Toehnology, Tcahnology Bldg., Boston, Mass. t f t f lM-n j i - The ?fc..,( 5 451 ' CYSTITIS. ... MLCULUS; jtffURITIS, I SCIATICA, ■ i ECZEMA, ■ CLFRnci CALCL ' LUS — a form of disease pre alent among college professors, especially in that variety known as profes- sorum technologian (not in any way to be confounded with professorum theologian). This disease is somewhat contagious — especially with the studentum electrosium — but has never been known to affect studentum course- lifteenum or studentum coursefourum, although many of these specie have been exposed to the disease for great periods of time. It is now curable, as the accom- panying photo proves. For further details see Dooley •20— Advt. Quizzes There ' s the quizz that } ' ou get from Dewey; There ' s the quizz that ' ou get from Taft; There ' s the quizz that you got from Talbot — That ' s the first real quizz you ' ve had; There ' s the quizz in Applied Mechanics, — Other quizzes you may recall; But the quizzes you get from Doc Millard Are the damnedest quizzes of all. Tech 20: I hear you ha e something on to-night. ELLESLEY ' 22: Wlu don ' t vou come out and see. ' . nd the - blushed. A fine English Prof, is our Molly, So amusingly gay, and so jolly: He ' ll go out of his wa - An old grudge to pay, — And then think of another, b - g:olh- 452 A tiaternity crowd here at Tech Got together and vowed they would check This wicked — yes, awful, — This terrible, soreful, — This darn prohibition, by heck. Kach one signed a card to protest; They believed in doing their best To save a great nation (I ' ntil graduation) From beginning its pure-water fest. Prof. Phelan — Well, how ' s the experi- ment going. ' That goes without saving. There is a story that is lold by the first of our returning soldiers that shows the business acumen of the rising French generation. The newsboys at Havre sold si. -weeks-old newspapers for twice their price, and gave short change in counter- feit money — and yet we believe that some of our book-writing Profs, can still show- them a few thines. How near did _ ou get to the right answer. ' Oh, it was about three seats awav. There once was a fellow named Pender Whom we thought was a very good spender; As he seemed to thrive, We asked him for five. But on this we found Robert too tender. 453 TECHNIQUE 7 — THE TECH I 308 Walker Memorial. Cambridge. Mass., April 4. 1919. J. H. Coyle. Sports Editor, , The Tech. 3 Walker Memorial. Cambridge. Mass. I)i-ar Sir. — Errors are at times excusable, yet repealed ones arc liable to lead one into dangerous places; errors which are oft repeated are nothing short of insults. Having drunk our full of these insults from The Tech. the time is at hand when our barbarious natures cry for Revc-nge — Revenge with all the blood and gore of the Cave Man battles — Revenge which will justly repair the wrongs wrecked upon us by the most careless newsies. Therefore, we. the Technique Board of 1920. do hereby challenge the members of The Tech Board and Staff (recently elected) to do battle on the Parade Grounds between Building 2 and Walker on the afternoon of Tuesday. April 15th at 5.00 o ' clock, if they would fain sustain their worthless honor. They may come prepared with baseball gloves and bats, but at no time arc they to resort to their former underhand methods and place more than nine men on the field at once. We will, however, place no restrictions on the number of nurses, doctors, and Christian Science healers which they may bring along for their personal aides. We wish to give fair warning that our spies in their midst are as thick as the pebbles in the Great Court — and that any attempt to place Ringers on their team will meet with the most violent opposition. The good name of our Board assures them that we shall follow the same principle. The Tech, your honor is at slake — Yours lovingly. - Walker Memorial. Cambridge. Mass., April 7, 1919, Norris G. Abbott, Jr.. Edit or-in-C hie j Technique, 1920. Walker Memorial. Cambridge. Mass. Dfar Sir. — Your letter of the 4th has finally reached us. To tell you the truth, we on The Tech have been wondering for some time what was the matter with you fellows, and we are surely glad to find out. Your little gust of heated air has made us smile. Wherein you expect to gain any satisfaction through a baseball game with us. we fail to see. Are you aware that The Tech Baseball Team has never made an error? Of course, you are not — the fact that you challenged us is proof of that. Our sense of fair play would not allow us to administer to you the severe drubbing that is your lot had you not assailed our honor by the mere suggestion that we might use unfair means to defeat you. You have by this insinuation brought disaster to your head. Dis- cretion is the better part of valor. We offer you ample opportunity to withdraw from the contest. However, if your stock of wisdom is not great enough to lead you aright in this matter, we shall be on hand at the ap- pointed time to care for our honor. Kindly remember that we also have spies in your midst, and that we have on our own files the names of all those that constitute the Technique Board of 1920. Yours with the greatest pity. (Signed) J. H- CovLE. Sporting Editor. The Tech, Volume 39. dare you refuse? (Signed) NoRRis Greenleaf Abbott, jr.. Ed.-in-Chiej Technique, 1920. A line-up of the Sneaker Crew that plays baseball (: ) has been respectively submitted to The Tech for running, It runs below ; 1. lack Coyle, ss short slob 2. ken Akcrs, 3b 3rd keg 3. Bob Pender. 21) 2nd keg 4. Nobs Abbott, c cootlechaser 5. Buzz Burroughs, lb Hr k ' -e Bud Cofren, Ken Roman Ev Freeman. Ed Clark, p right fool ceixter flea . lost fool itch I ' anelefoot Burt. Official Custodian of the Keg. 454. After At ihe Front of this Section, we said a few ords on our own Hook, and now we want to say a Few more. If it is of an) ' Interest to the Reader, We have had a darned good Time getting this Xonesense together. We wish to extend the Heartiest Thanks to ail those That took part in the Grinds Contest. He did very creditable Work. Although we have had much Time to ourselves, we have at other Times been swamped by the rush of Men to tell tales on their classmates. We ha e received as man} as three of these in one Week of Se ' en Days!. Now, we know that we piromised a Few Things that are not Here. There is not a single Graph of Coughs, nor have we mentioned Registration. We thought of saying Something about Entropy, but Norrie says that Entropy is no Joke, so we left it for the ' oo Doo. We feel that we have somewhat overdone the Pro- hibition Part — but Georgie would not be Content with any less — and he has charge of the Money End — and without a Drag with This end. you can not do very darned Much. So we have cast our Scruples aside, just like the Police Gazette. We might have said Something about Harvard Bridge, but out of Pity, we refrained. It is Heartless to laugh at Old Age. Well, Folks, here comes the new Grinds Editor, and he says he ' s got lots of Stuff to do, and wants this Desk, and He ' s biggern we are, so he can probabh ' have it. George says there ' s just a Month left to have a Good Time, so go to It. Farewell. 455 GENERAL INFODMATION G.W- FACTS Award of Insignia Award of ■ ' T ' To winners of points in N. E. I. C. A. A. or 1. C. A. A. A. A. track meet. To first place winner of any event in the team com- petition in I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor meet. To scoring members of a winning cross-country team in N. E. I. C. A. A. or I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meet. To any man making iwelftli place or belter in I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meet. To any man making eighth place or better in N. E. I. C. A. A. cross-country meet. To winning relay team at annual B. A, A. indoor games making belter time than 3:10 for 1.560 yards (no substitutes). . nniTio.NAL Insignia Til winners of the T for the second or more times a star is awarded to be worn with the T for each additional lime the honor is earned under the conditions that the award is made in two different years in the same sport or in the same or different jears in a different sport. Spf-Cial Award of T At the discretion of the Advisory Council the T may be awarded in the following cases: To first place winners in dual or first and second place winners in triangular inlercollegiate track meets. To first place winners in dual or first, second, and ihird place winners in triangular intercollegiate cross- country meets. To members of winning relay teams. To members of winning cross-country teams in dual or triangular meets. To members of tennis doubles team reaching the final round or to members reaching the semi-finals in tennis singles in the annual N. E. I. I-. T. A. tournament. To members of winning team in I. C. A. A. A, A. indoor meet, provided at least three teams compete. To members of the Swimming, Hockey, or Wrest- ling teams competing in not less than two-thirds of the scheduled games. To the manager of the Track Team. Award of aTa To winners of points in dual or triangular inler- collegiate track meets. To first place winners in open class meets (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To winning teams in inlercollegiate relay races (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To the manager of the Track Team. To A. A To 1. C. Award of cTc winners of thirtieth place or A. A. cross-country meet, winners of twentieth place or A. A. cross-country mcel. better in belter in I ' o point winners in dual or triangular cross- country meets who make tenth place or better. To the four men making the fastest time in the annual M. I. T. open cross-country meet. Award of wTt To members of wrestling team competing in two- thirds or more of the meets of the season and to the manager (at the discretion of the Advisory Council) . WARD OF sTt To members of swimming team competing in two- thirds or more of the meets of the season and to the manager (at the discretion of the .Advisory Council). Aw RD OF tTt To members of tennis team competing in majority of the scheduled intercollegiate matches (at the dis- cretion of the Advisory Council). To winner of fall tennis tournament. To the manager of the tennis team. Award of rTt or T with Crossed Rifles To members of outdoor rifle team and manager if team position is in first third of the competing teams (at the discretion of the .Advisory Council). To members of indoor team competing in two-thirds or more of the matches of the season if the team position is in the first third of the competing teams (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To rifle team members the T with crossed rifles is awarded by the Advisory Council in case of special distinction. Aw hTt To members of hockey team competing in two- thirds or more of the games of the season and to the manager (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To seven members of the second team selected by the captain and nianager the hTt 2nd may he awarded (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). Award of Numerals To point winners in open class meets. To first place winners in freshman-sophomore spring track meet. To first six scorers of winning class in annual freshman-sophomore cross-country race. To members and manager of winning baseball team in spring series. To members and manager of winning wrestling team in annual class series. To Kield Day contestants as follows: to members, five substitutes, and manager of both football teams; to members, two substitutes, and manager of winning relay team; and to members, two substitutes, and manager ot winning tug-o -war team. 458 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' I ' I.C HXIQl l ' taUcs this ojipoiuinity lo express its appreciation ol tlic interest and assistance afforded the I ' .dilors hv the faculty and underclassmen in llic preparation of tliis ohinie. The Board is especially indebted lo: Proff.ssor Ric 11 aro C. Maci.ai rix Professor Hfxrv L. Skavor Professor Robert E. Rogers Professor Allyne L. Merrill ATr. John Ritchie, Jr. Mr. I ' RA.XK K WALY Robert D. I ' tterson W ' illevm I. Hori.icr Fred M. C ' lii.i. Roger 0. Ingalls HowELi, C. I ' isH Henry N. Laxdis Philip T. Coffin Lot ' is Mandel William K. Meissner William 1). Morrison William F. Clements Lorentz A. Morrow SaMIEL a. CiAYLEY RoSIMOM) M. R 1 ' 11 EL JosiAii I). Crosby ' I ' liis volume was printed by Gro. II. l ' ' .i.i.is Co., 272 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. The official plioto);raplier was Notman, Park Street, Boston. Mass. The views of the Institute were taken by .Arthur A. Gli. es, 919 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 459 DIRECTORJ OF STVDENT5 Name Abbott, Norris Greenleaf, Jr., SAE Abbott, Samuel Batchelder Abboud. Alfred Aborn, Robert Hollenbeck, B.A Abrahams. David Joseph Abrams, Irving Q. . . . Acosta, Alberto Aurelio . .Vdams, Elliot Torrey . dams. I ' redcrick Wildes . dams, Waldo, 2X . . . Adams, Wallace Theodore Addicks, .Mien Drew, i K2 . gassiz, . ' nna . guirre, Manuel Francisco .■ hern, Anthony Gerard . . . kerley, Ernest Lester . . , . kers, Kenneth Fellows, AXA -Vkin, ivien Devereau.x van Albert, Barton Grant . . . Alden, Philip Merriam . , . Alder, Thomas Wilson, J BE . . le. ander, Carleton Ernest . . lland, ; dolph Bernard -Mlee, Herbert Donald .Allen, Edwin James Allen, George Bentle . ' llen, Henry Converse, PK Allen, James Hale . . . . ' Mien, Norman Towne .Allen, Lawrence, Herman Almquist, Frederick Oscar Almy, Mary, A.B. . . . -Alpert, Alyer Levi . . . - ' lsos, .Albert Benoni Owen Alter, Henry Alvin, TA4 .Ambler, Horace Bromley .Anable, .Anthony, X { Andem, Kenneth Sherwood . . Anderson, .A.xel Gunerius Horjort - nderson, George Philip . . . . nderson, George William . , .Anderson, Paul Nathaniel, ' t ' Ki; .Anderson, Walter Sears ... - .Angier, Otis, J rA Antonfieff, Sergius .Apollonio, Norman Lothrop . , -Appcl, Parke Dinwiddle, SAE . -Arangua, Edward V ' aras . . . Archer, Frank Sibley Armington, Henry Weston . . .Armstrong, Robert Turner . . Arnold, Robert .VIelvill, l Ki; , Aronson, .Adolph Herbert . . . .Aronson, John Cecil ... Arzoomanian, Samuel .... Albert Class 1920 1922 1922 Grad. 1922 1922 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1921 1922 1920 1922 1922 1922 1922 Cour; J-G .T ' J-c H- 1920 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1920 ■ 1922 1920 1922 1920 1922 1921 1922 1921 1922 1921 1922 1920 1921 1922 1922 1920 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1921 1921 1922 J-G J-G .l-G II I ' X II I Ml Sp. ; I i ' II XV i ' ; ' i M W II . XIII X x - XI XIII VI XI IV X XIII XV II XV VI III X I 1 X XV 111 II 1 I X II I II ' I X Home Address 107 Providence St., Providence, R.I. Park St., North Reading, Mass. 61 .Albany St., Boston, Mass. Sheldon, la. 21 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 8 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. Vurimaguas, Peru, S..A. 744 Dudley St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 Fairfax St.. West Newton, Mass. 127 Highland PI., Dubuc ue, la. 9 .Mace PI., Lvnn, Mass. 10(1 S. M)th St., Philadelphia, Pa. l. .S Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Alass. Santiago, Chile 142 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. 27 Abbott St., Beverly, Mass. 108 Universitv Rd., Brookline, Mass. 400 W. llSth ' St., New A ' ork City ,%7 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. iM S. 4,?d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 9(1 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N.J. 54 High St., St. .Albans, Vt. 88 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 32 Delaware .Ave., Detroit, Mich. 71 Erie .Ave., Newton Hlds., Mass. 38 Otis St., Medford, .Mass. 30 Kingsbury Rd., Chestnut Hill, .Mass. 123 Cross St., Lawrence, Mass. 1 LInion St., .Andover, Mass. 60 Dean St., .Attleboro, Mass. 46 Howard St., East Braintree, Mass. 147 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 42 Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. Horten, Norway 1892 Marmion Ave., Bronx, N.V. 8 Concord PI., Natick, Mass. 145 E. 62d St., New York City 57 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. Stavanger, Norway 125 W. Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. 21 Raven St., Dorchester, Mass. 164 .Allen St., Jamestown, N.V. 9 Fairland St., Roxbury, Mass. . Framingham, Mass. Russia 40 .Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. 103 Summer St., Somerville, Mass, Santiago, Chile 62 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. 57 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 25 Hawthorne St., Roxburv, Mass. 105 S. La Salle St., Chicago, III. 82 Howland St., Roxbury, .Vlass. 293 Grafton St., Brockton, .Mass. 394 Shawmut .Ave., Boston, Mass. 460 Name Aschehoug, Valborg . Ash, Edward Allan . . . Ash, Prentice Durfey, X . Atkinson, George Henry Atwatcr, .Vrthur Clark, K Atwell, Hicks Atwood, William Faulkner, OX Austin, John Fuller, Jr., , i Avery, Chester Orlando Avery, Whitney Kent Ayala, S. Heliodoro, S.B. . . . Aylem, Jacob Ayres, Ira Hubert, A.N., S.NJ. Aj ' ulo, Felipe Clo 1920 V 1 )22 XV 1 J2() XV 1 )21 X 1921) X 1922 [- -T 1921 X 1922 111 1921 11 1921 11 1920 I 1922 1 J X Grad. - 1922 1 1920 11 1921 X 1921 I 1922 X 1920 11 1922 X 1921 X ' Babbitt, Frank Madison, Kl Bachmann, Albert Eugene Bachmann, Emil Joseph Bacon, Roicr Churchill 1922 Badger, Edward Franklin 1920 Bainbridge, William Warin, Jr., ATH Baker, Channins Nichols, OH . . . Baker, David Joseph .... 1921 Baker, John Burton .... 1921 P.aker, Roswell Haves 1922 l5akor, William Francis 1922 Baldwin, Hcnrv du Pont, AT 1921 Ball, Charles Griswold, rA . 1922 Ball, Isidor 1922 j G Bangratz, Ernest George, OX . 1920 l ' anks, Laurence Harold 1921 I ' .ard, Richards Johnson, OH , , . , 1922 Bardes, Oliver Louis, BGU ... 1921 l ' .arkcr, Lincoln Barrett. OAX 1921 Barker, Robert Walker, ex . . 1921 Barker, William Robert, 1 BE . , 1921 Barnard, Tom Holdcn 1922 Piarnes, Dana . very Barrett, W ' illiam Francis 1922 Barriger, [ohn Walker, 3d . . . 1921 Barron, William Xorman, SAM 1920 Barrow, William Beasor, Jr.. ATI ' 1921 Barrows, John Whitbeck. . T 2 . . . 1922 j G Barn.% Elmer Lawrence Wesley, KK 1921 Barstow, Laurence Edward ... 1921 Bartholomew, [ohn Rillman, X 1920 F ' .artlett, Ralph Wilbur, Jr.. -trA . . 1921 Barton, Charles Bradford, Jr., f 2;K 1921 Barton, Randolph 1922 Bascuman, Julio ... 1920 Basinovv, Maurice . . 1921 Bastille, John Ernest 1922 j G Bassett, William Hastings, Jr.. ' I ' Kl 1920 Bates, Herbert Franklin 1920 Bates, Oscar Kenneth, I ' l ' A l ' 21 Bates, William Junius 1922 I C} Bauer, Morris Miller, ATA 1922 j-G Baumer, Frederick Stewart 1922 Bawden, Garvin. AKE 1921 Bavle, Joseph Henri, A. B , 1921 Bean, Karl David 1920 Beaslev, John Otis 1922 Beatlie, Hamilton, AT 1922 Bealtie, James . le. andcr Grad. Beazlej-, Charles Lovctt 1921 X ' HI VI II X X 1 X 111 x Xill II Xl I X ' I x 111 I x x I 11 x X X I X VIII X X 11 II x X x - II II 111 I y XI H I lomc Address Fredrikshald, Xorwav .S0.58 Dre.xel Blvd., Chicago, 111. 192 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, X.V. Ill Summer St., Stoneham, .Vtass. 7 Collins St., Xewburyport, Mass. 10 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. ,S Parkview .Ave., Lowell, .Mass. S44 Boulevard, Westfield, X.J. .?.S Grove St., Milford, Mass. 790 Warren . ve., Brockton, Mass. Ibarra, Ecuador, S.. . . 50 Main St., Paterson, X.I. 901 Pease Ave., Houston, Tex. Lima, Peru 1. 2 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, .Mass. 146 Crafts St., Xcwtonville, Mass. 56 FenwooJ Rd.. Roxbury. Mass. 6 Ruthven St., Roxburv, Mass. 6 Water St., Hyde Park. Mass. 82.5 Riverside Drive, Xew York, X.V. S6S Great Plain . ve., Xcedham, .Mass. 14, Chambers St., Boston, .Mass. 8().S Commonwealth . ve., Xevvton Center, Mass. 63 Grafton St., .Arlington, Mass. 28 Tremont St., Charlestow-n, Mass. 1412 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. South Hadlcy Center, Mass. 6 Pleasant St., Newport, R.I. 19 1 Icmcnway St., Boston, Mass. 2 -Marble St., Boston, .Mass. 135 Runnymede .A.ve., Wayne, Pa. 110 Hosea Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Canisteo, X.Y. 745 Wvnnewood Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa. 45 .Mailery PL, Vilkes-Barre, Pa. 510 X. .Madison St., Rome, N.Y. 161 Bay State Rd., Boston, .Mass. 6S6 River St., Mattapan, Mass. 6012 Clemens . ve.. St. Louis, Mo. 65 Dickenson St., Springfield, .Mass. Birmingham, . la. 633 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Concord St., Holliston, Mass. 56 Graves .Ave.-, Lynn, Mass. Mniel Kenmawr, Pittsburgh, Pa. 29 . rlington St., Newton, .Mass. 106 Prospect St., Berlin, N.H. 552 Parsons .Xve., Flushing. L.I., N.Y. Santiago, Chile 154 Humboldt .Ave., Roxbury, .Mass. PelcrborouL ' h, N.H. .Main St.. Cheshire, Conn. 190 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. 20S Harvard St.. Dorchester. Mass. 18 Pond St., Framingham, .Mass. 627 June St., Cincinnati, Ohio 15 Llanford .Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 249 Sheldcn St., Houghton. .Mich. 29 W. 82d St., New ' ork City 10S9 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Fairmount, Ind. Tiverton, R.I. 208 E. Caldwell St., Louisville, Ky. 402 Lower Road, Halifax, N.S. 461 Name Becker, James Howard . . . Beckett, Minor Millikin. ATA Beeche, George Augustus, A Beique, Jean Edgar, A . . . Bennet, Harold Housley, SX Bennett, Arthur Lawrence Bent. Roderic Leslie, AT . . Berghaus, Theodore Francis . Bergman, George John , . Bergman, George Walter Berko, Paul Matthew . , , Berlage, Thomas Nicholas, 2AE Bernard, Kenneth .... Berr) ' , Harold Osmer . . . Bertelsen. Christian Weyne Best, Herbert Walter, .V . Betts, Erving Goodwin . . Bibber, Harold Whitnev, HX Biddcll. Sidney .Miles, SAE Biganess, Leon Ray . . . Bigelo ' , Edward Eugene . Bigelow, Homer Lane, Jr., ATSi Binns, Frederick Walter , . Birnie, fames Jackson . . . Bishop. Robert Charles, ATS2 Bixb) ' , Harold Oakes .... Black, Stanley Bigelow . . . Blacknier, Franklin Henry Blake, . rthur Henry .... Blake. Winchester Gould . . Blanchard, Carleton Woodman Blanchard, Ford Blanchfteld, Paul Edward . Blank, Henry Millet, ATA Blewer, Francis Livingston Bliss, George, 2X . ' .... Class Cour: Bliss, Lawrence Pearson Blodgett, James Herbert Blodgett, Leo Stanislaus Blomquist, Harold Robert Blood, Roderic Miller, t rA Bloom. Mortimer Charles . Blouke, Pierre, ATA . . Blount, Charles, Jr., A.B. Blount, Harold Nicholson Bocher, Frederick . . . Boden. John Harris . . Boghosian, Ardavast . . Bolam. Lester George Bolding, Edward Meiner Boley, Frederick William, AT Boli, George Trevel, 9X Bon, Herschel Mortimer Bond, Clinton Lucius Bond. Raymond Smith . Booth, Edward Wolcolt, I Booth, Ralph Douglas Borchgrevink, Finn . . Borland, James Post, — AE Borsum, Finn Boston, John Llo ' d . . Boucher, William Frederick, Jr Bowditch, Edward Forster. HH Bowditch, Frederic Channing, Jr.,B: Bower, Harold George AE 1920 YI 1920 . 1921 111 1920 1 1920 1 1922 II 1921 x - 1922 I-G 11 1922 I-G U 1922 I- -G 11 1920 1 1922 X 1922 XIII 1922 X 1922 [ G-XIII 1920 II 1920 I 1920 -I 1922 I 1922 J -G II 1922 I 1922 I -G I 1921 X 1921 X 1922 [ -G VI 1921 VI 1922 J -G X 1920 w 1920 11 1922 11 1920 X ' 1922 XIII 1919 X 1920 x 1921 I 1920 ' l 1922 I G I 1 ' I22 X 11)19 XIII 1M21 1 1920 x 1922 X 1919 IV 1920 XV 1920 I 1922 X 1922 J -G 11 1922 I 1922 r-G X 1920 I - 1922 X 1922 XV 1921 II 1922 1 -G I 1921 XIII 1920 I VI 1922 I -G 11 1920 XV 1921 I 1921 X 1 ' 22 II 1920 X ' 1920 XV Home Address Clyde, Ohio 510 Dayton St., Hamilton, Ohio Santiago, Chile .5-iO Sherbrooke W., Montreal, Can. ,S084 Tennyson St., Denver. Col. 24 Sprine .St.. Somerville, Mass. 129 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. .S2 Tamer St., Forest Hills, Mass. 22 Loomis St., BurlinRton, Vt. 181 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 200 Lewis St., Lvnn, Mass. The Belnord, 22 ' 5 W. 86th St., New York City f .S Florence .Ave., Revere, Mass. 1. Bradford St., Salem, .Mass. 41 Bayswater St., East Boston, Mass. 235 W. 71st St., New York City 67 Washington St., Newburyport, Mass. 31 Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. 365 Mass. . ve., Boston, .Mass. 38 Ba.Kter St., Quincy, NIass. 14 Marcella St., Ro.xburv, .Mass. 37 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1043 Tremont St., Ro.xbury, Mass. Port Chester, N.Y. 413 Locust St., Lockport, N.Y. 65 Hillside Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 56 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 293 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 28 Wollaston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 626 Prospect St., Leominster, Mass. 308 Linwood St., Abington, Mass. 17 L ' niversity Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hi Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. 138 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge. X.J. Newark Vallev, N.Y. Hotel Le Marquis, 14 E. 31st St. New York City 170 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. 17 Grant St., Lexington, Mass. 31 Winter St., Portland, Me. 13 Spalding St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 20 Orient . ve., Newton Center, Mass. 1234 Commonwealth . ve., .Allston, .Mass. 2907 Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. Ill 2 K 75 St., New York City 169 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 48 Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. Butler, Pa. 28 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. 7 Fenwood Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Spring Lake, N.I. 2680 Calle Olagner, Buenos Aires, A.R. 543 S. Fifth St., Louisville, Ky. 145 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. 9 Crandall St., . danis, Mass. P.O. Box 15, Smith ' s Ferry, Mass. 1016 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 2 Merrill St., Methuen, Mass. Hamar, Norway Elm St., Concord, Mass. Kristiania, Norway Burlington, Mass. 172 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. 164 Rawson Rd., Brookline, .Mass. 164 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. 268 N. W ' ilson .- ve., Pasadena, Cal. 462 N .inic Class Bower, John Dates 1Q22 Bowers, I.imes Alan, AT 1 )22 Bowles. Ra nioni.l I. eland, ' I ' FA . . . 1  22 j Bowman, lolin Driinunonti l ' )21 Bovd, Stanley William, WA 11)22 Boydcn, I.aurance F.lbridge. A. . , . 1920 Bover. lerome I.iidwijj l ' )22 Bover, Will Warren, B.S., Kl- ... 1 )U) Bnvle, Mich.tel Francis li)21 Brabrook, Harwood Bradford ... 1922 [ Brackett, James English 1922 Bradford, Stuart Kmerson 1921 Bradlev, Arthur Ilslev, ■PKf .... 1921 Bradlev. Frank I.co, K 1920 Bradlev, George Donald, rA .... 1919 Bradlev. Robert Ivan, ATA 1921 Bradv, ' Kdmund Edward, Jr 1919 Bragdon. Stanley Bryant, eX . . . . 1920 Brambach. .Arthur N ' orman 1921 Brav, Paul Albrecht 1922 Breed. Charles Alfred 1921 Brennan, I ' Mward Francis 1922 J Bretting, Henry Lyman, K2 .... 1922 Brickett. F.dward .Montgomerv . . . 1920 Briggs, Charles ' ickery, A.B. ' ... 1921 Briggs, Ferris Baldwin, A t 1922 Briggs, Horace Wilsonson .... 1922 Briggs, Josiah Morton, 1 SK 1921 Brimblecom, Warren Kingsbury . . . 1921 l5rinkerhoff, James Be ier 1922 ) Brit ton, Frederick Schall, AX. ' i . . . 1920 ' Brodcrick,ThomasM.,B.A.. Ph.D. ..M.S. Grad. Broidc. Samuel James 1921 Brokaw, Charles Edmond, BOlI . . . 1922 Brolin, Willard Alexander, Jr.. KOII 1921 Bronson. Harold Stanley 1922 Broockmann. Herman, Jr., BAX . . 1920 Brooks, Frederick . ugustus, S.B., AKE Grad. Brooks. Howard Leonard 1920 Brouwer, Rodger De Riemer .... 1922 Brown, Adin Allen, AXA 1920 Brown, Carroll Hubbard 1922 Brown, Daniel .Arthur, Jr 1922 Brown, Daniel Hyman CJrad. Brown, Davton Talmage 1921 Brown, David Paul, ATU 1920 Brown, Douglass Edwin 1921 Brown, I ' .dwin Carlton 1922 Brown, F dward Scars, AXA 1921 Brown, ■erett Cathcart, A .... 1922 Brown, George Irving, ATS2 1920 Brown, llarvev Edward 1922 Brown, Orlando Wendell 1921 Brown. Philip Scwall. AXA 1920 Brown, Sampson 1921 Brown, Wolfe William 1921 Browne, Osborne . rlhur 1921 Brownell, Dorothea DeWolf 1920 Brun, (Srumar 1922 Brvden, Colbv William 1922 Buckley, John F.dward, Jr 1920 Buckley, Robert James 1922 J Buckner, Laurence Olvphant, KX . 1921 Buerkin, Julius Amor, ' M ' A 1919 BuL ' bec, Harold, OAX 1920 Bugbce, Lucian Willis, Jr., ex . . . . 1921 Bugbee, I ' ercv, HA 1920 Course X XIH G 1 1 1 1 . Xl X III 11 G 1 1 11 !l 1 XV XIII-A X X I X G I II H X Xl II 1 111 -G 1 II 1 11 11 111 I . ert-}. I ' jitr. XV H III X X II Xlll X J XIII 11 1 11 X VI x . 1 VI I ' I II 1 1 1 1 x XV XV 1 c. ]-c. Home Address Shelburnc, X.S. l.il Chilton St.. lilizabeth, X.J 2H Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. . lton. 111. 146 Lakeside .Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 44 Cvpress PL, Brookline, Mass. 714 X. ,nh St., Reading, Pa. 110.S v.. Caruthers St.. Portland, Ore. 1. 4 Washington St., Woburn, .Mass. 242 Winthrop St., Taunton, . Liss. . Warren St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. I h annis, Mass. 2(iSl E. 36th St., Cleveland, Ohio 46 Summer St., Everett, .Mass. 1,i2d St., Edmonton, .Alberta. Can. II Quint .Ave., .Allston, Mass. 18 Chapel St., Ellsworth, Me. Westbrook, Ie. 12 Chelmsford St.. Dorchester, .Mass. 61 1 W. 112th St., Xew York City 160 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 147 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 22i Prentice .Ave., .Ashland, Wis. 67 ' crona St., Lynn, .Mass. 126 Glenville .Ave., .Allston, Mass. .i73 Washington .Ave., Brooklyn, N.A ' . 42 Sears .Ave., Melrose JIIds., ' .Mass. 2cS Priscilla St., New Bedford, Mass. 2S Brcamore Rd., Newton, Mass. M ' Cabot St.. Beverly, .Mass. •S Bedford St., Lexington, .Mass. 100 W. 27th St., Minneapolis, Minn. , 9 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. 47 Linsdale .Ave.. Detroit. Mich. 2I.S East St., Rockford, 111. Middleport, N.A ' . Jamaica Hillcrest, L.I., N.A ' lOD.S W. California .Ave., L ' rbana, 111. 19 Hitchcock St., Holvoke. Mass. Pine Wold Pk..West Ilampton.L.L, X.V. 92 Broadwav, Taunton, .Mass. 1416 . 29th St., Birmingham, .Ma. 2LS Clark Rd., Brookline, .Mass. 46 Melvin St., Lawrence, .Mass. S. Hancock . ve. W.. Detroit, Mich. 2M S. 9ih Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. 1. W Chestnut St., Kingston, N.V. .S.S Hancock W.. Detroit. Mich. 19 Oakland St., Salem, . Lass. 60.= W. Ormsbv .Ave.. Louisville, Kv. 1 Oak St., Auburn, Me. 24 High St., .Marlboro, Mass. San ford. Me. 19 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 46 .Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. .S5 Temple St., Boston, Mass. .S82 Putnam .Ave., Cambridge. Mass. .Navy A ' ard, Portsmouth, X.I I. Kristiania, Norway . 0 Peterborough St., Boston, .Mass. 97 Cedar St., Fitchburg, Mass. 20 Beacon St., Natick, .Mass. Brocton, N.A ' . 12,U Broadway. Quincy, 111. 499 . udubon Rd., Boston, Mass. 5M Park .Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 499 . udubon Rd., Boston, Mass. 463 Bumpus, Laurin Dudley Bunker, Francis Joseph . . Buntinj;, Frank Thompson Burbank, Harold Addison, ATfi Burckes, Thomas Martin, 2d Burdell, Edwin Sharp, 2X Burke, Alan Wollison. BE Burke, Charles Francis . . Burnham, Harold Earle Burnhani. Laurence Haskell, A Burr, Reginald Geddes . . Burrell, Lawrence Keith Burroughs, Malcolm Sturtevant Burt, Frederick Jackson. J K. Burt, George Henry, 1 K2 Butter, Harold Martin Butter, Max Ralph . . . Buttler, George Howland, Jr., . T! Button, Herbert Cogswell, SAE . Byrne. Philip Joseph, Jr. . . B ron, aughn Johonnott, AT AKE Class Course Home Address 1Q22 I-G 70 Carlton Rd., Waban, Mass. 1020 X r n School St., Belmont, Mass. l ' )22 T-G 1 171 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. 1022 J-G ' I West Boylston, Mass. 1922 |-G X 19 Cowdrev . ve.. East Lvnn, Mass. 1920 ■ X ' 665 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 1920 X 40 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 1922 J-G I 18 Cottage St., Natick, Mass. 1922 J-G X ' Falmouth Foreside, Me. 1920 II East St., Lexington, Mass. 1920 VI Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. 1921 XV 91 Bedford St., East Bridgewater, Mass. 1920 XV 43 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. 1922 X ' 507 V. Elm St., Urbana. III. 1920 II 507 W. Elm St., Urbana, 111. 1921 III 2i Wabon St., Ro.xburx-. Mass. 1921 III 57 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. 1922 III U Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. 1921 XV Cazenovia, N.Y. 1920 X 10 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 1920 X Mercersburg, Fa. Cake, Harold Haseltine, A.B.. J rji . 1921 I Caldwell, Harold Biedler, OAX . . . 1920 X Calvert, .Albert 1920 VI Cammann, Oswald, Jr., 2X 1920 X ' Sp. Campbell, Keith Townsend . . . . 1922 J-G VI Canterburv. Malcolm Paee 1921 I Canzanelli ' , . ttilio . . . ' 1921 III Capen, Ruth Goldthwaiie. X.B. . . . 1920 VII S.P.H. Caplain, Philip 1922 V Capps, Count Brooke. Ben 1920 X ' Carleton, Charles Du Bois. BX ... 1920 X Carleton, Ralph Dudley 1922 I Carlson, Carl Edward 1920 X Carpenter, Donald Fell, ♦BE .... 1921 X ' Carpenter, Fontinelle Scott. (iSX . . 1921 I Carpenter, LansinR Ta •lor, i BE . . . 1921 X Carroll, Edward Vincent. I K . . . . 1920 II Carroll, Lee Wingate 1922 J-G I Carter, Donald Bidwell, AZ .... 1921 X ' Carven, Christopher Coleman .... 1921 I ' Carven, Rupert Sadler 1922 T-G X ' Carvill, Arthur Lincoln 1922 J-G II Case. Willard Alvah, K2 1921 II Casev, Bartholomew Francis, AKE . . 1920 II Cassell, Charles -Vlbaugh, J KZ . . . 1921 III Cassidy, John Edward 1920 X ' Castillejo-Convers, Gilverto 1922 I Castor, .Amasa Hungerford 1920 T Cauldwell. William Albertus 1922 J-C. I Cavarly, Haywood Perr - 1922 J-G I Chadbourne, Joseph Humphrey, Jr. . 1922 ' Chaffin, Warren Leland .. ' .... 1920 XV Chalfin, Samuel Fletcher, ATS2 .... 1921 II Chambers, Ivan Fleming. OAX . . . 1921 X Chang, Samuel Hiok 1922 J-G I Chapin. Robert Mills 1922 J-G II Chase, Donald Hersev 1922 ' IV Chase, Hugh Donald ' 1922 J-G I Chase, Rov Brooks 1921 ' Chatfield, Richard Smith 1921 I ' Chatham, Clvde Larzdere 1921 1 Chellis, Lawrence Drake 1921 II Chen, Su Sun 1922 II Cheng, Pu-ching 1922 X MO Park St., Portland, Ore. 130 Summit .Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.V. 155 Clvde St., Chestnut Hill, Alass. 225 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio 3736 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Stoddard Ter., W ' orcester, Mass. 26 Liberty Ave., Medford, Mass. 31 Walnut .Ave.. Stoughton, Mass. 1561 52d St., Brooklvn, N.Y. 1120 Penn. St.. Forth Worth, Tex. 35 Wall St., New York City 369 Wilbrahan Rd., Springfield, Atass. N. .Main St., West Hartford, Conn. 65 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 3 Brigham St., Watertown, Iass. 65 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 11. 2 Robeson St.. Fall River. Mass. 3671 Broadwaj-, New York City Glastonburj-, Conn. 34 Center St., Dorchester, Mass. 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown, Mass. II Pleasant Ave., Somerville, Mass. 50 Leavitt St., Brockton, Mass. III Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. Westminster, Md. 6 Carmel St., Roxbury, Mass. Colombia, S..A. 724 Maple St., Manchester, N.H. Greenacres Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. 194 Clinton St., Brooklyn, . .Y. 11 Irvington St., Waban, Mass. Greenhood St., East Dedham, Mass. Saranac Lake, N.Y. 1519 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. Swatow, China 35 Orkne}- Rd., Brookline, Mass. 176 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. 626 Center St., Newton, Mass. 2i Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. 451 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 326 Center St., Williamsport, Pa. 14 Russell St., . rlington, Mass. I ' oochow, China Foochow, China 464 Name Class Course Child. Man- Franklin 1922 X Chiltick, Charles Yardlev, BOIl . . iy22 III Chniicll. Stanley . . . . ' 1 )22 } ' , X Chociiictle, Paul Joseph l ' )22 X Chortkroff. Benjamin 1922 J-G ' Chou, .Ming-Cheng 1920 II Chow, Ming, S.B., M.S Sp Christensen, Egil 1922 J-G 1 Christoph, Joseph 1922 X Chun, Ki Kee 1920 XV Chutter, George Albert 1921 VI Clapp, Frank Lemuel, S.B Sp Clapp, Roland Davis 1922 ]-G I Clark, Albert I loucs 1922 f-G X Clark. Bradford Judson, OX 1920 ' X Clark, F.dward Came. i:X 1922 l Clark, Kdward Parkinson, rAE . . . 1921 II Clark, F:dvvin Reed 1921 X Clark, F.ugene Kenneth 1920 l ' Clark, James I.omax, X 1920 X Clark, .Mvron Harrison, SAE .... 1920 11 Clark, Ormond Weslev 1920 Xl Clark, Philip Willistine 1921 XIII Clark, Richmond Sanford 1921 .X Clarke, Carole . aron 1921 I Clarke, Edith, A.B Grad. l Clarke, Walter F.dward. Jr 1922 XIII Clarkson, Ernest Dewev 1921 II Clarkson, John Wheeler, SX 1919 XV Clemens, Harold Sevier, A 1922 II Clements, William Forrester .... 1921 I Clendenin, Edward Hume, . XA . . . 1922 ' I Cliff, Stanlev Estev, AKE 1922 XV Clough, Alfred Allard 1922 I Coachman, Kendrick Powell. HAX , , 1921 .XIll Cobb, Edwin Allen 1922 II Cobb, Herbert Brvden 1922 II Cochran, Archie Prentiss, X . . . . 1920 X Cocks, Verne X ' irtis 1922 II Codding. Laurence Warren 1922 l Coc, Douglas Witmer 1919 .XIlI -A Coffin, (leorgc Wheeler 1921 1 Coffin, Philip Tristram, KS 1921 I Cofren, Warren Louis, KS 1920 X Cohen, Asher Zelig 1921 .X Cohen, Carl .Manuel 1921 X Cohen, Xathan 1922 II Cohen, Robert Leon 1922 I Cohen, Sigmund 1922 I Coldwell. Frank Harold 1921 II Cole, Vernon Clark, KK 1921 11 Collins, Earl Preston, S.B.. AXA . . . Grad. X Collins, Howarth Cody 1920 . Collins, Jerome Joseph, A.B 1921 II Collins, John Joseph 1921 I Collins, William Arthur 1921 I Colton, Henry Seymour, 2X 1921 .X Comey, Charles Stowell 1922 X Compton, James Halsted 1922 J-G I Conant, Lawrence Wickes, 9iiX . . . 1921 -X ' Connell, Lawrence Harold, X . . . . 1922 VI Connor, Harold . ugustine . ' .... 1922 Connor, James Edward 1922 J-G 1 1 Connors, Philip . loysius 1922 . Conrod, Robert Lucas 1922 X ' Conticri, Anthony William, S.B. , . . Grad. Home Address ,? Craigie Circle, Cambridge, Mass. 176 X. 6th St., Newark. X.J. 170 Thorndike St., Bro.ikline, Mass. S9 Butterfteld St., Lowell, .Mass. .524 Jackson St., Lawrence, .Mass. Shanghai, China ' I ' aishing, China Kristiania, Norway Warehouse Point, Conn. Shanghai, China Swanton, V ' t. 19,S Boston St., Upham ' s Corner, Mass. l.S .Monument St., West .Medford, Mass. 1717 . ve. I. Galveston. Te.x. 49 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. 05 Central St., Somcrville, .Mass. 9 Daboll St., Providence, R.I. 21 Park PI., Pawtucket, R.I. Pleasant St., .Ashland, Mass. 50 Claremont St., Newton, Mass. Lexington Rd.. Concord, .Mass. 16 Windsor Rd.. Somerville, .Mass. 9 Howie St., Melrose I lids., .Mass. 14.S0 ' ernon St.. Bridgcwater. .Mass. .SO .Mass. .Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. Ellicott Citv, Md. 1220 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn. N.V. 2S Francis St., Waltham, . Iass. 31 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. Tusculum College, Greenevillc. Tenn. l,S.n E. 63d St., Cleveland, Ohio 3S11 Keokuk St., Washington, D.C. 29 Powder House Ter., Somerville, Mass. 69 Robbins St., Lowell, .Mass. Rua da Assemblea 105, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 10 Sea Foam . vc.. Winthrop, Mass. S3 I ' ranklin - ve.. Chelsea, . Iass. 1.S03 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. 21 Gladstone .Apts., Colorado Springs, Col. 21 Pleasant . ve., Somerville, Mass. 1411 E. 3d St., Duluth, .Minn. 10 Rosedale St.. Dorchester Center, Mass. 621) E. Columbia St., ColoradoSprings, Col. 1334 Commonwealth .- ve., .Mlston, Mass. 77 Sylvia St., .Arlington Heights, .Mass. 9.S N. Warren .Ave., Brockton, Mass. 19 Esmond St., D.orchcsler. .Mass. 61 Walnut St., Nashua, N.H. 10 Spevak Ter., .Maiden, Mass. 79 Cottage St., Mansfield, Mass. Barre, Mass. 973 .Mass. .Ave., Cambridge, .Mass. 63 .McKinley Av ., Norwich, Conn. 161)2 Pittston .Ave., Scranton, Pa. S Tenney St., Lawrence, Mass. ()3 .McKinlev .Ave., Norwich, Conn. 39 Walworth . ve., Hartsdale, N. ■. V . Leonard .Ave., Grand Rapids. .Mich. Spuyten Duyvil, New.York City Camden, N.Y. S2.S Washington St., Denver, Col. 42 Fairmont St., Lawrence, .Mass. 42 Fairmont St., Lawrence, Mass. B i.x 81, Weston, Mass. Isle of Pines, Cuba 17 Hohvorthy PI., Cambridge, Mass. 465 Name Class Conyers, Ralph 1922 J-G Coogan. Edward Daniel 1922 Cook, Hilliard Dunniiif; 1921 Cook, Ralph Miller, t rA 1922 J-G Coombs, Richard Morace 1920 Cooper. Benjamin Austin 1922 Cooper, William Evans 1921 Copellman. Solomon Julius 1922 Corbett, Llovd Sutherland 1922 Corbett, William Patrick 1921 Cornell, Raymond Francis 1921 Corr, George Theodore 1920 Corr, Hugh Arthur 1922 Cosgrove, Joseph Marios, A.B. . . . 1922 Couch, Henry Ruffner 1920 Coughlin, Eduard Joseph, i K .... 1920 Coughlin, Henry William 1922 Coughlin, William James 1922 Cousins, Edward 1920 Cowles, Wendell Holt 1922 Covle, lohn Henrv, Ki 1920 Coyne, Harrv John, BDII ... 1919 Crabb, John ' Powcr 1922 J-G Craig, Arthur Coner . AT12 1922 Creamer, Loring Cavanaugh .... 1922 Crecca, John Daniel 1919 Creel, Jesus Luis 1921 Crispin, Gordon Sinclair 1922 Crocker, Fred Carlton 1921 Croft, Walter John, Jr 1922 Crofton, Charles King 1922 Crompton, Kenneth George, ATJk . . 1922 J-G Cronev, Titus Moore 1922 Crosbv, Ernest Davis, rA 1921 Crosbv, losiah Denton, BAX .... 1921 Crosby. Paul Watt 1922 Cross, Gorham Lamont, B.A 1920 Crowell, Henry Plummer 1922 Crowley, Andrew George, Jr., t K . . 1921 Crowlev, Harold Greenleaf 1921 Crowle ' y, John William Arthur, 4 K 1920 Cryan, Martin Columba 1922 Culbert, Robert Ronayne, Jr 1922 Cummin, Joseph, B.S 1920 Cummings, Carl Herrick 1922 J-G Cummings, John Spearman 1921 Cummings, Robert Felt 1922 Curtin, Frederick fames 1921 Cushman, Gordon Albert 1922 J-G Cutter, George Harwood 1920 Cychol, John Joseph 1922 Dadmun, Frederic Bartlett 1921 Daesen, John Raymond 1922 Dahl, Otto Gustav Calbioruscn . . . 1921 Dakin, George Warren 1922 J-C! Dallye, Frederick Reed 1922 j-G Damon, Roger Henderson, 9AX , . . 1921 Dandrow, Charles George, Jr., t K . . 1921 Dane, Joseph, Jr., ATS2 1922 Danskin, Kenneth Lawrence .... 1920 Dateo, George 1921 Daube, Harold Jack 1919 Davenport, Howard 1922 J-G Davidson, Francis George, SX .... 1922 Course Home .Address 11 111 ' eazie St., Providence, R.L 1 I.S Clinton St., Hartford, Conn. . 72 Kingsbury St.. Gardiner, Me. X 171 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. 11 261 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. 1 1 (1+ Bowen St., Newton Center, Mass. 11 .U,S Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. 11 1.S6 ' ine St., Everett, Mass. I 4 Aberdeen Rd., Milton. Mass. H is Central Sq., SomerviUc, .Mass. ' I S9 Pleasant St., North . ttleboro, Mass. I 15 Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. I S Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. - Binghamton, Tenn. . KSIO Kanawha St., Charleston, W.Va. ] , .5 Summer St., Maynard, Mass. i() Fletcher St., Roslindalc,-Mass. II . ' il Reservoir Ave., Revere, Mass. X 131 E.xchange St., Chicopee, Mass. XV St. Johnsbury, Vt. II 55 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. I 60 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. 27 .Marvland St., Dorchester, Mass. II 41 W. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, N.J. II 16 Walnut St.. Everett, Mass. XIII-.V 111 Park Ave., Newark, N.J. II 1225 E. Boulevard, El Paso, Tex. I 342 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. II 60a Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. II 11 Kingsboro Pk., Jamaica Plain. Mass. XV 14 Spring St., North .Adams, Mass. n 32 Hobson St., Lawrence, Mass. V 720 Grayden Pk., Norfolk, Va. H 62 Millett Rd.. Swampscott, Mass. X 8,S Lake St., .Arlington. Mass. I 145 Pine St., O.xford, Pa. X ' 340 Genesee St., Utica, N.A ' . 1 R.F.D. 7, Manchester, N.H. 11 12 .Athelwold St., Dorchester, Mass. II 33 Edge Hill Rd., Winthrop, .Mass. II 3 Cobden St., Ro.xburv, Mass. X 90 White St., Lowell, . Iass. XIH 373 S. Huntington Ave., Jamaica Plain Mass. I 22 Magazine St.. Cambridge, Mass. II 15 Winter St., Woburn. .Mass. l 339 Washington St., Quincv. Mass. II 6.S39 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. I II Fay St., Taunton, .Mass. 11 66 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. U 2 IS Brighton .Ave., .Allston, Mass. I 21 Wright St., Gardner, .Mass. X ' 98 Sycamore St., Winter Hill, .Mass. II 15 Mill St., Revere, Mass. 1 1 lorten, Norway .X- 44 Evergreen St., Ro. bury, Mass. VI .Maywood, N.J. VI 13 Poplar St., Melrose, Mass. VI 920 E. Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. II Summer St., Kennebunk, Me. VII Sp. Belle Plainc. la. II 279 East St.. Dedham, Mass. X 1724 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. I 16 Eppirt St., East Orange, N.J. I 1432 Lee St., Charleston, W.Va. 466 ATA Name Davidson, Hobart Oakes, B.S., BOIT Davidson. Kenneth Sevmour Moor head, ATA .... ' .... Davidson, Myer Lawrence, SAM Davidson, Trevor Otto Moorhead Davila, Jorge ' iclor . . . Davis, Arnold Rogers . . Davis, Bernard David ' Imer William, ATA , Guy Hanimett, BOl! Kenneth Stouehton Laurence Berrw ATA ercv Wilfred ' , Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davol, Davy, William Myron, B.S. Class 1 ' )2I) l ' )2() 11)22 1 )21 1421 1 )21 1922 1 )21 1921 1922 1922 ' 1922 Grad. Da Howard Henrv 1922 Dav, Cvrus Lawrence . . . , 1922 Dekl, liarmon Bridwell. AXA . 192(1 Dean, Kred Russell F.ugene, Jr.. t Ki; 1921 Dean, George Edgar 1922 Dean, Georee Pierce 1922 J-G Dean, Winter. 4 Ki; . 1921 Dearstjne, Sanuiel Charles, OAX , , 1922 J-G de Castro. Edson 1922 Decker, John Raymond 1921 Del Aguila, Jose .Vrtidero 1921 Delany, Edwin Francis . 1921 de XLartlno, Feli. , Jr. 1922 De Meulenaer, John 192(1 Denbin, Adolph 1921 Denncn, William Llewelh ' n. S.B. . . Grad. Dennett, Ellis Howard, KS .... 1922 J-G de Noriega, Juan 1921 Derby, Thomas Howard 1921 Des XLarais, George Fenelon 19211 De .Staebler, Herbert Conrad. K I ' 1921 Devin, Fletcher Marsh .... 1922 De ito, Charles Winchester, B lll 1922 Devlin, George 1922 Dewey, William Farnham 192(J Diamond, Harrv 1922 Dibble, Wallace Hampden . 1922 Dickerman, William Palma . . 1922 Didisheim, Frank Marcel 1922 Dicfenbach, Roy Jacob, BA 1921 Diggs, George Lyle.s 1922 Dillon, Frederick Xathan, Jr., S HK 1922 Dimmick, Harold Edgcrton, KA . . , 1920 Dimmick. Henrv Stuart 1922 Dippel, Carl Daniel 1922 J-G J-G Dirksen, Peter Cornelius, Jr. 1921 Dittenhofcr, ewman Erb . 1922 Dixon, Vladimir, , t 1921 Doane, Foster Baird, B.S. Doane, Foster Parker, Jr 1920 Dobbie, John, Jr 1921 Dodge, Lilcolm Goodini; 1922 Doe, Albion o%-es 1920 Docbler, Horatio Ward 1922 J-G Dolle, Robert, ' I-K 1921 Donnelly. lohn lames, H ' A 1922 Dooley, Henry Gerard 1920 Dopmever, . ' rthur Leopold 1920 Dorr, lierbert Reedv, l-BE 1920 Dowd, Joseph Leo, Ph. D 1922 J (i Dowlin, Fred Forest, ATA 1921 Dowling, Donald Lyndc 1920 Course 11 II II 1 . I 11 . 1 - I . H VI II I . . 11 X ' l .X 111 11 1 11 1 1 XII H I 1 11 w I XV 11 1 . X x II 1 II X H I 1 X II XSp. X x I x I VI x w I II x X Ilornc Address Holland Patent, N ' .V. 17 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N.Y. Palestine, Tex. 17 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N.V. Bayamiin, Porto Rico 177 Main St., Milford, Mass. 20 Hewins St., Grove Hall, Mass. 4.S Monroe St., Hartford, Conn. 1127 .Montana St., El Paso, Tex. Willow St.. South Hamilton, .Mass. 12 Phillips St., Watertown, Mass. V.. 1.C. v.. Brockton, Ma.ss. 116 S. Rhode Island Ave., .-Xtlantic City, N.J. 34 Jason St., .-Vrlington, Mass. 220 Hobart .Ave., Summit, N.J. College Hill, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 70 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Dalton, Pa. 29 Forest St.. Middleboro, Mass. 41.S Summit . ve.. St. Paul, .Minn. 75 Temple St., Springfield, .Mass. 41.? E. 23d St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 139 University Rd., Brookline, -Mass. Para, Brazil 62 Englewood Ave., Brookline, .Mass. 35 Havre St., Mexico, Mex. 352 Mass. .Ave., Boston, Mass. 948 E. Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 18 Wells St.. Gloucester, Mass. 19 Burnham St., Waverley, Mass. Santander, Spain 17 .Milton St., Lawrence, .Mass. 170 Huntington .Vve., Boston, Mass. 766 N. Euclid .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 101 . . .Main St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio 1466 Boulevard, West .Medford, Mass. li Elmwood . ' ve., Winthrop, Mass. 40 South St., Great Barrington, Mass. 126 Water St., Quincy. .Mass. 96 Nonotuck St., Holyoke, Mass. 63 Prospect St., Taunton, .Mass. 251 W. 92d St., New York City Ebenezcr, N.Y. 368 Washington St., N ' orwood, Mass. 16 Prospect St., Fitchburg, .Mass. 63 S. Portage St., Westfield, N.Y. 78 Lincoln .Ave., Wollaston, .Mass. 463 Clinton Ave., Newark, N.J. Summer St., Westwood, Mass. 31 E. 74th St., New York City 14 W. 75th St., New York City .S.S8 Third St., Butler, Pa. 243 Lowell St., .Arlington Heights, Mass. 700 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. 12 Windermere . ve., .Arlington, .Mass. 100 25th .Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 440 9th .Ave., Huntington, W.Va. Colerain .Ave., .Mt. .Airv, Cincinnati, Ohio 83 Sclwyn St., Roslindale, .Mass. 15 Schafter St., Dorche: ' .ter, .Mass. .?9l)l Whitman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Wayside Farm, Dayton, Pa. 25 Church St., Tliompsonville, Conn. 143 River St., North .Adams, .Mass. 117 Prospect St., Ridgcwood, N.J. 467 Name Class Downey, James Francis, Jr., ! K . . . 1921 Downing, Richard Eugene 1922 Drew, Samuel Tilton, ex ....... 1921 Driggs. John Hollidav 1921 Driscoll, Walter Bridges, K2 .... 1922 Driscoll, William Francis, t K ... 1921 DrumnKind, Walt Ewart 1922 Drurv, Ralph Stebbins 1922 Duane. James, X E 1922 Duanc, Lawrence Edward 1922 Duane, William, Jr., BE 1922 Dube, Edouard Napolean 1921 Duckworth, Frederick Lesh 1922 J-G Ducote, Charles Huesmann, S.B. . . 1922 Dudley, Shepard 1922 J-G Dudle ' , Sidney Everett Dufhlf, Hugh Ferrine 1920 Duge, Howard John 1922 Dumas, Albert Victor 1920 Duncan, Paul Hunt 1920 Duncan, William Torrey 1922 J-G Dunlevv, John Lawrence 1922 Dutton; C. Arnold, tK 1921 Duvos, Oscar 1921 Dyer, Colver Payson 1922 J-G Dyer, George Henry, t K 1922 Dyke, Freeman Huntington 1920 Earle, Weston Stafford 1922 Easton, Glenn H (Intensive) Eaton, Chaunsey Edward 1922 Eckberg, Adrian Emmanuel 1922 J-G Eckles, ' Robert Arthur, AT 1921 Ede, Frank Charles 1922 Edwards, Edward. ATA 1921 Eiseman, Martha 1922 J-G Eksergian, Carolus Levon, 2X .... 1921 Elliott, John Telford 1919 Elliott, josiah Richardson, Jr 1922 Elliott, Theodore Herbert, Ben . . . 1922 J-G Ellis, Carl Ambrose 1920 ' Ellis, Robert Carl 1921 Ellsworth, Alfred Augustus 1920 Elmer, William Bull 1922 J-G Emerson, Howard William 1921 Emerson, Lilley Winslow 1922 Emerv, Willard Anthonv 1921 Engel ' , Carlton Bailey ' 1922 }-G Englebrecht, Walter Bernard .... 1919 Entwistle, James Lovell 1421 Epstein, Edward Maurice 1921 Erb, Francis Dean, ATA 1922 Erickson, George Ludvig 1922 Erikson, Alden F arnum 1922 Eskew, Roderick Koenig 1921 Esner, Arthur 1921 Estabrook, Harold Manger, AXA . . . 1921 Ethcrinton, Eric Llewellyn, en . . . 1920 Etter, Harold Pearson, Ki: 1920 Evans, Laighton 1921 Evans, Ralph Ru,ssell 1921 Everit, Richard Sturtevant Ewertz, Harold Nelson, i;X 1 )21 Ewertz, Ro - William 1922 J-G Course Home Address ' I 144 Warren Ave., Boston, Mass. I 107 Grove St., Bangor, Me. 1 38 S. Central . ve., Wollaston, Mass. X ' 416 S. Main St., Clinton, Mass. 1 MS (joodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1 24 .Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. . .HIS E. 14th St., Davenport, la. 1 9 . Iassasoit St., Northampton, Mass. X 137 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. I 2.S Lyman St., Beverly, Mass. ' I 37i Commonwealth .-Xve., Boston, Mass. I 49 Hilton St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. I 8, Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. X . Iarks ' ille, La. I 14 Oak St.. Belmont, Mass. XUI 603 S. 8th St., Laramie, Wyo. I 34 Willoughby St., Somerville, .Mass. H 29 Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. XIV St. Casimir, Quebec, Can. IV 3 Cleveland Ave., Worcester, Mass. XV 1 Tidd . ve., Woburn, .Mass. II 9 Edmund St.. .Maiden, Mass. XI 743 Lancaster . ve., Syracuse, N.Y. .X Bo.x 40.S, Havana, Cuba X 8 Sanborn St., Winchester, Mass. II 72 Courtland St., Everett, Mass. X 160 Broadway, New York Citv II Dighton, Mass. XIII-A 6.S4 W. 170th St., New York City XV South Sudbury, .Mass. I 64 . rdale St., Roslindale, Mass. I 341 .Moody . ve.. .New Castle, Pa. ' I 4 Chefoo Rd., Shanghai, China X Port Deposit, Md. VI Cafe des Artistes, 1 W. 67th St., .New York City III 9 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. I 18 Washington St., .Xewburvport, .Mass. I 10 Pleasant St., Plymouth, N.H. II 11 Herrick St., Winchester, Mass. I 191 Waverley Oaks Rd., Waltham, Mass HI 170 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. VII 117 Adams St., Braintree, Mass. VI 31 Claremont . ' ve., Port Chester, N.Y. ' I Shirlev, Mass. II East berry, N.H. II 707 Bennington St., East Boston, .Mass. I 93 Crescent Hill Ave., .Arlington Heights, Mass. -X 36 Iack.son St.. Stapleton, N.Y. I 242 Central St., Central Falls, R.I. X 19 Sammett St., Maiden, Mass. X 270 L nnfield St., East Lynn, Mass. ' l 330 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. Ill 41 illa St., ' Waltham, Mass. -X 1.S23 (Juarrier St.. Charleston, W.V ' a. 11 7,S Pleasant St.. Wakcheld, .Mass. 1 1 49 Tanager St., . rlington Heights, .Mass. 1 1 37 Lee St., Cambridge, .Mass. I 8« Laurel St., Alameda, Cal. .X 177,S Mass. .Ave., North Cambridge, Mass. -X 21 Tvng St., Newburvport, Mass. Ill Barre, Mass. .XI 11 19 Lincoln . ve., Wollaston, Mass. XIII 19 Lincoln . ve., Wollaston, Mass. 468 Name Face. I Itnvard Lynn Faccy, Jolin Abbot . Fagan, Henry Josepli Fairbanks, Robert Dow Fairbrother, F.arlc Chester. A4 Fales. I ' .tlward Colson . . . Fales. Herbert Gordon. .iKK Falk. Bernard Samuel . . . I ' alkcnberp, John Josepli . . Falkcnbcr;;. Robert Lawrence Falls, John Fargason, X ' l . . Farpo, Glenn Edmund . . . Faris, Randolph Dell, AT 2 . Farmer, George F.verett . . Farren. Merritt Freeman . . Farrington. Arthur Kverett.AX Farrow, ! ' dward Samuel, Jr., S Fcathcrman. Sidne ' .... Federhen, Plerbert Melancthon Feely, Paul Feinsilver. Joseph F ' .dvvard. A.B Feldsine. William Carroll. ATSJ Fetdstein. Alexander . . - Fell, . orbert Harper . . Fclsenthal. Robert Morris Ferdinand, Ralph Edmund, BE Ferguson, Norman FZdmands Ferguson, Warren Tebbetts, BHIl Field, Harry Peyton, KA Field, Howard, Jr Finch, Herman Francis . . Finkel, Harry Harold . . I ' ' irst, Melvin Joseph . . . P ' ischer, Frederick Carl, AAII Fischer, Hobart Adolph Fish, Howell Church, t K2 Fisher, Benjamin, Jr., A4 ' . Fisher, Carroll Samuel . . Fisher, Lawrence Brcck Fisher, Malcolm Leaycraft Fiske, David Lewis, AT F ' itzgerald, Thomas Edmund Fitzgerald, William Joseph Flaherty, Franklin Trimby, AXA Flanagan, .Matthew Joseph . Flanders, . rthur Leslie . . . Flanigan, Charles Jones . . Flather, Joseph How-ard, AKE Flather. Ralph Francis . . . Fleming, (jeorge Grimes, 2X Fleming, Willard . mes . . . Flemming, Hartwell .... Fletcher, .Mfrcd Hocking . . Fletcher, Frank . delbert . . Fogarty, Thomas Smith . . Foglcr, Florence Folin.sbee, Harrison Davis, Jr. F ' olsom, Edmund Hoffman, i AE Forbes, William Chamberlain Ford, James Benjamin . . . Forrest, Henry Ogley . . . Forster, Dwight Woodward . Foss, .August Sigvard .... Foss, Orrin John Foster, Joseph Warren, Jr. . Foster, Robert Dane .... Foster, William Phillips . . Cou 1021 TT ' il 11 l ' )i1 1 l ' )21 . 1920 111 1922 X 1920 11 1922 I-C, 1 1919 1 1920 1 1922 J-G H 1921 1 1921 . 1921 1 1921 1 1920 1 1920 . 1921 1920 1922 i-c; X Grad. lll 1922 I-G -X 1922 1-G X 1922 J-G .X 1921 X 1921 1 1921 1 1922 l 1921 1 1920 11 1921 11 1922 X 1922 11 1920 x 1921 11 1922 j-c; 1 1921 [l 1922 I-G -X 1921 XV 1922 X 1920 11 1922 i-c; x 1921 1 1922 X 1921 11 1922 I-G 1 1922 1-G w 1922 11 1920 I ' I ' ll ' ) III 1920 1 1921 1 1921 XI 1922 Xl 1920 x 1920 Xl 1922 11 1922 I-G X 1920 X 1921 .XIII 1920 X 1922 II 1922 1 G ' 1922 |-(; l 1922 x 1922 X 1921 11 Home . ' d(ires8 10 Oakland Ter., Lynn, Mass. .i4 Pemberton St., Cambridge, Mass. 2.?7 I ' ' .. 19Sth St., N ' ew York City 21 Carver Rd., Xewton Hlds., .Mass. 481 Palmerston Blvd., Toronto, Can. 22 Mechanics St., .Attleboro, .Mass. 14.S Highland St., West Xewton, Mass. 19 Johnston Rd., Dorchester, .Mass. .?710 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, .Mo. 1,?20 W. ,SOth St., Kansas City, .VIo. .S29 S. Belvedere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. 139 Union St., Littleton, N.H. 1702 Ohio .Xve., Youngstown, Ohio 02 Brattle St., Cambridge, .Mass. M Lexington . ve., W. Somerville, .Ma;3. 19 Waumbeck St., Roxburv, .Mass. ,M2 7ih .Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. 9 I ' .lm St., .Natick, Mass. 1141 Commonwealth .Ave., . ' llston, Mass. 49 Summer St., Woonsocket, R.I. 24 Waverly St., Worcester, Mass. 179 Mansion Sq., Poughkeepsie, N ' .Y. Hotel Majestic, Lakewood, N.J. 600 Concord . vc., Wilmington, Del. 1123 Chatfield Rd. Hubbard Woods, 111. 63 Temple .Ave., Winthrop, .Mass. 40 Pelham St., Newton Center, -Mass. 43 Hutchins St., Roxburv, .Mass. 241 W. 29th St., Norfolk, Va. .S20 W. California St., Pasadena, Cal. 621 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 31() Iluntingon Ave., Boston, Mass. 362 Geneva .Xve., Dorchester, Mass. 1041 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 100 Battles St., Brockton, . Iass. ( 2S Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Marsh St., Dedham, .Mass. 42 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. W ' est St., Petersham, .Mass. 10 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. 70 Court St., E.xeter, N.H. 7 Fletcher .Ave., Lexington, Mass. 266 Park St., West Roxburv, .Mass. lOS High Ter.. Rochestir, N.Y. 31 ' alentine St., Roxbury, Mass. 34 Harvard St., Lowell, .Mass. 260 Miller Ave., Portsmouth, N.H. 63 .Arlington St., Nashua, N.H. 8 Berkelev St., Nashu a, N.H. 917 18th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 73 Florence St., Somerville. .Mass. 136 Elm St., North Cambridge. Mass. 81 Ilolyrood .Vve., Lowell, .Mass. 90 Warner St., Hudson, .Mass. Plymouth Mass. 4 .Stapleton Block, Billings, Mont. 1407 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 1798 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 74 Libertv St., .Manchester, N.H. 789 E. 18 ' Oth St., New York City 1.S4 Railroad . ve.. North . ndover, Mass. 83 Summer St., Natick, .Mass. 243 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 103 .Milk St:, Fitchburg, Mass. 33 Warren St., .Melrose Hlds., Mass. 37 Washington St., Beverly, .Mass. 98 Central St., . ndover, .Mass. 469 (line , A ' I ' A Name Fourcade, Germain Alexandei Fowler, Albert Edwin, Jr. . , Fowler. Joseph William . . , Fox, Edward Fox, Gilbert McFethrics, Jr. Franck, Jerome James, ZBT Frank, William Fraser. Alfred Alexander . . Frazier, Francis Philip, A.B. Frazier, Walter Stephen, Ji Frease, Hiirxhal Field . . Freed, Simon Freedman, Leo Harry P ' reeman, Evert Wendell , . . . Freeman, Wilbur Herbert . . . . Freeman, William Morton Breaker Freiheit, Adolph John 1922 French, Everett Ballon 1920 French, George Franklin, trA ... 1920 French, Grant Keith 1920 Frey, Austin Rogers ... 1920 Friedrich, Valentine, |r. 1922 Frost, Harold Briggs ' . 1922 Frost, Robert Burnap 1921 Fujinuira, Senichi, B.S 1920 Fulton, Charles Clarke 1922 Class Course Home - ddresj 1922 l Box 4, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico 1921 V 19 Essex St., Newburyport, Mass. nsive) XIII-. Monmouth, Me. 1922 y G X 24 Fernboro St., Roxburv, Mass. 1921 ' l 96 Davis St., Wollaston, ' Mass. 1920 . 5 Huston St., Brookline, .Mass. 1922 I 121 Elmo St.. Dorchester, Mass. 1920 11 6.S Linden St., Welleslev, .Mass. S.P.H. VII Sp. 50 Co ok St., Newton, Mass. 1919 IV 246 Downer PI., . urora, III. 1921 XV 2591 Lee Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 1920 V 344 E. 36th St., Paterson, N.J. 1922 X 1524 Tremont St., Ro.xburv, Mass. 1920 II 235 Arlington Ave., Providence, R.L 1920 II 8 Humphreys PI., Dorchester, Mass. 1920 I 833 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass. X 353 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. XV 18 Mechanic St., Orange, .Mass. VIII 42 E. 78th St., New York City I 35 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. I 50 Renner Ave., Newark, N.J. X 1146 Mass. Ave., .Arlington, Iass. XV 68 Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. X 315 High St., Newburyport, Mass. II Tokio. [apan XIV 601 S. . Iain St., Fairfield, la. Gallagher, Ernest Francis . Gamage, Frederick Luther, Jr. Gardiner, Wijiston Allan . , . Gardner, Curtiss Tarring, OX Gardner, Hunter Everctte, AKE Garnich, Ardath Brower, Ki Garrigus, Alfred Clarence . Gartland, Joseph Wolcott, ' PK . Gasscr, Bernhard Gatewood, Arthur Randolph, B.S Gayley, Henry Clifi ' ord, BE Gavlev, Samuel .Alexander Geckler, Ralph Charles. KOII Gee, Richard Hawkins, t ' K Gegan, John Broderick Gelt, Gabriel George, A.B. Gelt, Philip Jesus, A.B. , . Genaske, Albert Gens, Morris Herbert , Gentleman, Lawrence Miles Gentry, Peter Tribble . . George, Eldridge Bean . . Germain, Eduardo, Jr. , Giannatasio, Luis . . , . Gibb, George Wakefield Gibbons, Mortimer . . . Gibbons, Thomas Manning Gibson, James Wallace, 2AE Giddens, Zambry, Jr., BOIl Giles, John Morse, t i;K Gill, Fred Morton .... Gill, Thomas Henry . . . Gilliatt, Leland Warren . . Gilman, George William Gioiosa, Albert Angelo . . Givotovsky, Victor Timothy Glackin, James Aloysius Kr 1922 IV 1919 IV 1922 1-G II 1921 I 1921 x - 1921 11 1921 11 1921 X 1922 I 1921 XIH 1922 X 1922 T-G X 1922 11 1920 H 1922 1 1921 I 1921 XI 11 1920 1 1922 1 1922 1 1922 J-G VIH 1921 X 1920 1 Grad XI 1922 I-G 11 1922 x 1919 I 1920 XV 1921 XV 1921 111 1920 1 1922 1 1920 X 1922 VI 1922 I-G II Grad. 1 1922 J-G X 172 Central St., Somervillc, .Mass. Pawling, N.Y. 1016 Pakington St., Victoria, B.C., Can. San . ' ntonio, Tex. 1320 Lipscomb St., Fort Worth. Tex. .S()4 Sth . ve. W., Ashland, Wis. 105 High St., Bristol, Conn. 9 Merlin St.. Dorchester Center, Mass. 814 W. Carv St., Richmond, Va. 327 52d St., Newport News, Va. 930 Park Ave., New York Citv 64 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. 1454 Cohasset Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio 661 High St., Fall River, Mass. ,590 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. 40 Villanueva, Havana, Cuba 40 Villanueva, Havana, Cuba 266 Commonwealth .Vve., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 44 Essex St., Chelsea, Mass. 223 White St., Waverley, Mass. 301 S. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. 61 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Blanco 1015, Valparaiso, Chile Montevideo, L ' ruguay Babcock Ter., I ' ast Dedham, Mass. 61 Warren .Xve., Milton, Mass. 61 Warren . ve., Milton, Mass. 326 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. 5206 Columbia Ave., Dallas, Tex. 22 Academy St., Amsterdam, N.Y. 72 Eastern . ve., Gloucester, Mass. 210 E. .Market St., Scranton, Pa. 286 Lynnfield St., East Lynn, Mass. 24 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 28 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. Pctrograd, Russia 521 76th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 470 Name Class Glassett, Alfred Thomas. - K . )H) Glcason, Robert VVInfred . l ' )2l) Glover, Everett Clifford 1 20 Goddard, George Dcwcv, ATA ' 11 G Godbout, Adelbert Pascarl l ' )22 Godfrcv, Joseph Kemp, J BE . 1922 J G Goff, Luther 1921 Gokcv, George Frank, Jr., . XA . . . 1921 Goldberg, Harry 1922 J-G Goodman, .Abraham Harrv 1921 Goodnow, Donald Ray . ' 1922 J-G Goodnow. John Maker, X 1922 J-G (joodwin, Marold Lathrop 1920 Goldthwait, Joel Addison, A.B. . . . 1920 Gordon, Ernest Rollin 1921 Gordon, Julius 1921 Gordon, Morris Joseph 1922 Gorman, Morris J 1922 J-G Goucher, Charles Louis 1922 Gove. Kenneth Leroy ' . 1922 Goverman, Israel Louis 1922 Grady. William Joseph. tK 1922 Graham. Samuel Lowry 1922 Granger, Harrv Inwood 1920 Grav, Harland Alexander, rA . . . 1920 Grav, John Allen 1921 Gray, Oramillc Dwight 1922 Gray, William Cornelius. Jr., I rA . . 1922 Grcaney, John Francis 1921 Grcch , George Bennett 1921 Green. Heland Joseph, t K 1920 (7reen, Manuel Mendis 1921 Greenblatt, Joseph 1922 Greene, Albert Beale ... 1920 Greene, Clark Doane, S. E 1921 Greene, Norman Joy, BHIl 1922 J-C; Greenewalt, Crawford Hallock. OX . . 1922 Greening, Chester Wyatt 1922 Greenough, Russell Freeman 1922 Greenwood, Tancred Spencer .... 1921 Gregory, Dwight Vernon, . .C. . . . 1921 Gresham, Thomas Haskins, X t . . . 1921 Griffith, Hurlev Grav, AT 1921 Grilli, John Philip 1920 Grimmons, John . ldrich, 2AE ... 1921 Grip, Carl John 1922 J-G Griswold, Earle Alfred 1922 J-G Griswold, Harold Deane. SK . . . . 1921 Griswold, La.Monte 1922 J G Groisser, Bcnnet .Meyer .... ' .. 1920 Gross, Donald Ivison 1921 Grosscup, Henry .Arthur 1920 Grover, Clavton Delmont 1922 Grover, .Newell Arthur, HZ 1920 Guardo, James 1922 J-G Gubelman, Ronald Oscar 1922 Guckes, Philip K.xton. M ' K 1921 Guerin, Frederick John 1922 Gucrron, Luis Alberto, A.B 1922 }-G Gundry, Willoughby Devin. Z . . 1921 Gurnev, William Brewster. HAX . 1922 J G Gwvnn, Herbert William 1921 Course Home Address I 37 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. I Summit St., Framingham, Mass. X Belmont St., South Easton, Mass. 1 . 50 Blue Hills Ave., Hartford. Conn. 14 Orchard St,, Bradford, Mass. I Crcsskill. N.J. II 87 .Medway St., Providence. R.I. XIII 536 E. 2d St., Jamestown, N.Y. I 44 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. II l.W Saratoga St., East Boston, .Mass. c o L. H. Goodnow Foundry Co., Fitch- burg, Mass. W 2S8 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brighton, Mass. II 48 Babcock St., Brooklinc, Mass. H 1 Charles River Sq., Boston, Mass. Ill 47 inson St., Dorchester, Mass. 11 10 .Anthony St., Franklin, Mass. I 104 .Myrtle St., Boston, .Mass. M Woolson St.. .Mattapan, .Mass. XI l.S Central St., Milford. Mass. II 28 Greenwood St., .Amesbury, Mass. I .S2.S Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 20 Oak St., Winsted, Conn. . Lake Providence, La. ' I South Weymouth, .Mass. -W 491 Commonwealth .Ave., .Allston, Mass. XIII 17 Holden St., .Maiden, Mass. V 2 Grand St., Reading, Mass. X ' .SO Spanhawk St., .Amesbury, Mass. II S Manhattan St., Stamford, Conn. . l 10 - inslev St., Dorchester, Mass. I .iS9 Walker St., Lowell, .Mass. 40 .Market St., Cambridge, Mass. ,XV 51 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. I 3027 N St., Washington, D.C. X i Granite St., New London, Conn. II 5871 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadel- phia, Pa. X 2424 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. II 2 Stratfield Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. II 85 Curtis St., Somerville, .Mass. XIII 82 Graham St., Gardner, .Mass. V 34 North St., Walton, N.Y. XV 916 American Nat. Bank Bldg., Rich- mond, Va. .X 1401 N. Florence St., El Paso, Tex. 1 1 1 510 N. May St., Chicago, 111. 1 72 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. .X 76 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. V Griswoldville, Mass. (iriswoldville, Mass. II 63 Columbus St., Newton Hlds.. Mass. 1 1 48 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. . 12 .Merrill St., Cambridge, Mass. XIII 17 N. 30th St., Camden. N.J. ' 241 West St., .Mansfield, .Mass. I 55 pAergreen .Ave., Rutland, t. X 668 Harrison .Ave., Boston, Mass. X 81 Northfield Rd.. West Orange, N.J. . 7424 Boyer St., Mt. . iry. Pa. . 127 Butler St., Lawrence, Mass. I Tulcan, Ecuador, S..A. X 12345 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio I 372 Sumner .Ave., Springfield, Mass. 1 1 llolliston, .Mass. 471 Name Class Hadden, Weston, ATO 1921 Haeberle, Frederick Edward .... 191 ' ' Haebler, Philip Ebling, AT 1921) Haebler, William Theodore 1922 Haeerton, Walter Charles 1921 Haigh. Edwin Randolph 1921 Haines, Henry Rockwell 1921 Haire. Robert Hoev Halev, Hugh David 1922 J Halfacre, Charles Henri 1922 J Halkiopulos, George, C.E Grad. Hall, George Linwood 1921 Hall, Reginald Se.xton, AT 1922 J Hall, Walter Turnbull, K2 1920 Hallett, Henrv North, A.B 1921 Hallock, Robert, eX 1922 J Halpin, John Francis, Jr 1922 J Haltcrniann, Henry Langdon, S SK . . 1921 Ham, Herbert Coleman 1922 Hamburger, Mark Valentine, yiAM . . 1921 Hamburger, Walter Julian, ::AM . . . 1921 Hamer, George Frederick, Jr 1922 Hamilton, Kenneth G. . 1922 J Hammond, Alden Mowbray 1922 Hammond, Elmer Weston 1 ' ' 22 Hand, Alfred 1920 Hanley, Albert Joseph 1921 Hanson, Einar Augustus, J BE .... 1922 J Hanson, Paul Landers, AXA 1921 Harlin, Eugene Lorraine, ATA .... 1920 Harmon, Lawrence Eugene, Jr., AT 1922 Harper, Harold Van Fossen 1922 J Harrington, Davis Weld 1922 J Harris, Carl Winfred 1922 Harris, David Henry 1922 Harris, Henry Roy, AT 1922 J Harris, Lawrence Isaac 1920 Harris, Louis 1920 Harrop, James, I 2K 1920 Hart, Charles Gerald 1920 Hart, Morris Benjamin 1 ' ' 21 Hartshorn, Stanlev Denton, OH . . . 1 ' ' 22 I Harvev, Ale.xande ' r Duer, 2AE . ... I ' l2r Harvey, Arthur Ross 1920 Harvey, Theron p ' inson 1920 Hashimoto, Kenske, B.E Grad. Haskel, Robert William 1921 Haskell, Broderick, Jr., tPA 1922 Haskell, Henry CarviU, A.B., BAX . . 1920 Haskins, Edward Beckmann .... 1922 J Hassold, Victor Clarence i 2K .... 1921 Course VI 111-A X X Xl X I X i 111 1 Xl ' XV X II x 1 1 X X II I X II X X X II II VI X I I X X II X XIV X X X II HI X ' II . (?ro Eng. II X x - II II Ho AdJr( G -G -Cj -G • Hastings, Philip McAlpine 1922 Hastings. William Fairbank 1921 Hatch, Philip Higinbotham, BOII . . 1921 Hatfield, Samuel James 1922 J-G Hatheway, Donald Horatio 1921 Hauber, Joseph George 1921 Haueisen, Batist Ritzingei , AKE . . . 1922 Haviar. Martin Milosloo 1922 Hawes, Munroe Chapin, AXA .... 192! Hayden, Albert Cameron 1921 Hayes, Alvah George 1922 Haves, John Anthonv 1 ' ' 22 Hays, James, ATO . ' 1921 Hayward, Roger 1 ' ' 21 II M VI X XI XIII XI I X H I II X 1 1716 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. 94S Grattan St., Los . ngeles, Cal. 32 Mt. Morris Park W., New York Citv 32 Mt. Morris Park W., New York City 7 Sachem St., Roxbury, Mass. 136 State St., Newburyport, Mass. ,S4 El Camino Real, Berkeley, Cal. 134 Bellevue . ve., Newport, R.I. 53 Flagg St., Clinton, Mass. ,xS2 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. . thens, Greece 177 West St., Mansfield, Mass. 17 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Glencoe, III. 236 Troy St., Canton, Pa. 831 Gillespie PI., Jackson, Miss. 225 State St.. Northampton, Mass. 135 .Vycrigg . ve., Passaic, N.J. S Fairview Ter., Somerville, .Mass. 140 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 56 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. 352 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 925 South St.. Roslindale, Mass. 17 Fifth St., Derby, Conn. 261 Deems . ve., Staten Island, N.Y. 2140 Washington . ve., Scranton, Pa. 79 Jewett St., Newton, Mass. 122 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. 100 Fairview Ave., Belmont, Mass. West Plains, Mo. 623 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 817 High St., Williamsport, Pa. 164 .Mt. ' ernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. 9 Silver St.. orcester, Mass. 78 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Box M)i, National City, Cal. 43 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 36 Howard St., New London, Conn. 11 Briggs St., New ' Bedford, Mass. 9 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 44 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. Walden, N.Y. Merrick, Long Island, N.Y. 511 Yankee Rd., Middletown, Ohio 1030 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. Tokio, Japan 1422 Commonwealth. ve., Brighton, Mass. .Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. 72 Federal St., Brunswick, Me. 65 Stetson Rd., Norwcll, Mass. 107 Gowcn . vc., Mt. Ahv, Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Dennison . ve., Framingharn, Mass. 2257 Post St.. Jacksonville, Fla. 140 S. Allen St., Albany, N.Y. 80 Pleasant St., . rlington, Mass. 54 Flint St., Somerville, Mass. 390 Warburton . ve., Hastings-on-Hud- son, N.Y. 1535 N. .Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. 164 S. 9th St., .Newark, .N.J. 357 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. 25 . lpha Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 72 Cohannct St., Taunton, Mass. 15 S. High St., Milford, Mass. 3i W. Dclason . ve., Youngstown, Ohio 346 Park St., Menasha, Wis. 472 Name Class Hayward, Sumner 1921 Havwood, Edward William 1921 I loalev. Edward [ohn 1922 Iledbore, Harold Frederick 1920 IledliMid, Wilhclm Theodor, ATO . 1920 HetTernan, John Timothy, Jr., AKE 1922 llelme. [amcs Buckelen 1922 y Helrick, Carl Sanfrid 1921) ' I Icmcnway. Ralph Walter 1922 J Mcmenway, Seymour Harrison . 1922 Hen eon. James Russell 1921 Hemphill, John Washington. 2d . . , 1922 Henness}-, Daniel Joseph, I K .... 1920 Henrikssen. Sverre Jebsen 1922 I lerbert, William Field 1922 Hermann. Erwin Robert, X .... 1921 Hermann, Frederick Hunt 1921 Hcrron, John Cuthbert. A ... 1920 Hewes. Walter Raymond 1922 J Hickey. Thomas Francis 1 21 Hickman. Ernest Trammel ... Hidden. Robert Pratt 1922 J Hiegins, Eliot W Higgins, Frederick Augustine .... 1922 Hill. Francis Thomas 1921 Hill. Sanford John, 2AE 1921 Hills. Henry Willard 1920 Hines. Johii Jerome. Jr.. ATA . , 1921 Hingston, Townsend Hill 1920 Hitchcock. Russell Snow Hodges. William Godfrey 1922 J Hogan, Randall James 1922 Holmes, I ' rancis Oliver 1921 Holmes, Phillip Bradford 1921 Homer, Thomas Johnston, Jr 1922 Homerberg. ' ictor Oliver 1921 Honig, .Ubert Ralph. Ir 1920 Honiss. William Tibbits. BX 1920 Hooper. Wilford Priest, I 2K .... 1920 Hoops. William .Acton 1922 Hopkins, George Harold 1920 Hopkins, George Randolph 1922 Hopkins, William Harney, Jr. . . Hopkinson, Frederick James, SX . , 1921) Horgan, Francis Joseph 1922 Horlick, William Israel 1922 Horn, Henrv lohn. Jr., ATA 1922 Horn. John Wendell 1922 J Home. Harold Matthews 1919 Horovitz. Oscar Hcnr ' 1922 Hotchkin, James Rowland. X . . . 1921 Houghton, .Augustus Sherrill, B.. ..OAX 1920 Houghton, Frank Xickerson 1922 Hovgaard, Ole Mogcns 1922 Howard, .Arnold Efbridgc 1922 Howard, Edmund Irving, 0X .... 1921 1 lowe, Everett Wheeler 1922 Howe, James . ., . .B 1919 Howe. Paul Corson 1921 Howe. Wallace Leslie 1922 Howes. Homer ernon, OH 1920 1 lowland, Warren Ever -, KA .... 1922 Howlett, Frank .Aquinas 1922 Hoy t, Frank Clark. OX 1920 Hsueh, Cho-pin, B.S Grad. Hubbard, Cecil Haskins, ATA .... 1922 J HufT, Samuel Williams, Oi 1922 Course Home Address X 20 Highland Ter., Brockton, Mass. X 11 Harwood St.. Lynn, .Mass. 1 11 Warren St.. Salem. .Mass. 1 1 S Evelyn . ve.. Maiden, .Mass. XI II .S4 Lowden .Ave.. Somerville, Mass. XIII 40S Blaine Blvd.. .Seattle. Wash. -G I - .VS W. S( St., New York City 1 l.?9 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. -G II X4 Warren St.. N ' eedham, Mass. II 199 High St., Springfield, Mass. 11 9 SlandLsh St., Dorchester. Mass. 1 91.? Sickey St., Tarcntum, Pa. I 16 Henry St., Brookline, .Mass. . l Bergen. Norway . . 1 1 24.S Hillside .Ave., Nutley, N.J. II 716 E. Ludington .Ave., Ludington. Mich. Ill 60S Franklin St., Melro.se, HIds.. .Mass. 1 1 1 Telluride. Col. G I 1S41 Hyde Park .Ave.. Hyde Park, Mass. II 210 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. II Lake Wales, Fla. -G - 6,1 Lawrence St., Fitchburg, .Mass. II Dcdham St.. Dover. .Mass. . l 9 Currier St.. Lawrence, .Mass. 11 4, Sherman St., Canton, Mass. . 171 Renner .Ave., Newark, N.J. ' l 174 ' ine St., Everett. Mass. XV 9!)0 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N.A . . 38 Davis St., Wollaston, .Mass. XIII-.A 1223 Beacon St., Brookline. .Mass. -G X 30 Prospect St., Taunton. Mass. II LS .Mill St. PL. Revere, Mass. ' ll S2 Magazine St., Cambridge. Mass. ' I 21 Rockledge Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass. I 4 Linwood Sq., Roxbury, Mass. X 133 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. I 614 Westford St., Lowell. .Mass. 1 1 102 Huntington St., Hartford. Conn. 1 Parker St., . laynard, .Mass. . S. Fifth St.. Goshen. Ind. 1 1 138 N. Catalina .Ave., Pasadena, Cal. I Orleans. Mass. -XIII-.A Sp. 68,S-B Crescent .Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio -X 719 Oakwood .Ave., Dayton, Ohio ' I 2.?9 Broadwav, Newport, R.I. I 186 Bclmont ' St., .Maiden, .Mass. II 1891 Beacon St., Brookline, .Mass. -G I Sasco Hill, Sovithport, Conn. XIII A 4401 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Pa. I 1 Cedar PI, Wakefield, .Mass. II 183 Claremont .Ave., Montclair, N.J. The Knox School, Tarrytown, N.A . .W Thompson St., Halifax, Mass. 71 St. Mary ' s St., Brookline, .Vlass. I 4 Barton .Ave., Lowell, Mass, XI H 69 High St., Everett, .Mas.s. II Pleasant St., South Berlin, Mass, H . 36 Pleasant St., Belmont, .Mass. I 24 Spencer .Ave., Somerville, Mass. XIV Brook St., Hudson, Mass. 1 173 . , Common St.. Lvnn, Mass. X I . thens, N.A ' . I 10 Wyoming St., Roxbury, .Mass. 111 442, Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. 1 . uliwei, China -G l ' Sunderland, .Mass. ' l 915 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 473 Name Class Course Huggins, Frank Ellsworth, Jr., AXA . 1921 X Hughes, Robert William, BOH .... 1922 X Hughes, Thomas Lewis 1921 I Hughes, William Gordon 1922 ]-G X Hull, |ohn Thornton, Ben 1921 II Hull, Robert Johnson 1922 X Humphrey, Watts Sherman 11! Hunt, Franklin Bicknell 1 2(I 11 Hunter, Frederick Lincoln, Jr ] ' ' XI Hunter, Norman Williams 1921 I Huntington, Dana Charles, B9II . . . Sp. Huntress, Ernest Hamlin 1920 V Hurley, John Louis 1921 XV Hurum, Fredrik Jorgen Ording . . . Grad. Ill Hutchins, Henry Arthur, Jr li 19 XIII-. Hyland, William Leo I ' Ul 11 Ingalls, Roger Owen 1922 X Ingram, John W ' illiam 1921 Inslev, Norman, B.S 1921 II Irwin, William Henry 1921 X ' Jackson, . rthur Lawrence 1921 Xlll Jackson, Charles Thomas, AT .... 1921 1 Jackson, Edward Wood, A 1921 II Jacobs, Stanley R., B.A 1921 1 ' Jacot, Emile Paul 1922 ' l Jakobson, Irving Daniel, AT .... 1921 XIII James, Donald Denny, X1 1921 X James,William Howard Longwell.BGII 1922 VI Jardine, Janette Gertrude, A.B. . . . S.P.H. VH lavme, Walter A.. t K 1920 III Jenkins, Gerald Stuart 1922 III Jenness, Lucian Freeman 1922 J-G X ' Jennev, Melvin Richard 1921 VI Jensen, Andrew Carl 1921 XV Jetter, Karl 1921 I Johnson, Abbott Livingston, 2d, Ben . 1922 J-G II Johnson, Algol Julius 1921 XI ' Johnson, Carl Flarry Rudman .... 1922 II Johnson, Edward Burke 1922 ' I Johnson, xMalcolm 1922 J-G X Johnson, Russell Carl 1921 HI Johnson, William Sanborn 1920 Johnston, Alan Charles 1922 X Johnston, Norwood Paxton 1919 IX Jones, Edward Vaughn, ATA .... 1921 II Jones, Harry Erskine 1922 J-G II Jones, Jesse Elias, J r 1922 II Jones, Manfred Melrose 1922 X Jones, Samuel Murray, K2 1921 I Joubert, Dayid Burger, B.A., M.A. . Grad. ' Juel, Odd 1921 X ' J unod, Henri Pell, eAX 1921 HI Kahn, Harry Joseph 1920 X Kahn, Leo David, TA 1920 X Kain, George Alexander 1921 ' l Kaler, Harold Vincent LeRov .... 1919 1 Kane, Harold Joseph . . . ' 1922 X Kaplan, David Julius, ZBT 1920 X Karcher, John Edward 1922 I Karnig, Elias Sehag, B.A 1920 I Kaufman, Joseph Grad. VI Kaufman, Joseph George 1921 X Home Address 102 Latta Ave., Columbus, Ohio 1521 Steuben St., L ' tica, N.Y. 50 Eliot St., Canton, Mass. Prospect PL, Taunton, Mass. X4 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. S4 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. 945 Genesee Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 259 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. 715 N. St. Vrain St., EI Paso, Tex. 261 Randolph St., South Weymouth, Mass. Danville, N.H. 14 Porter St., East Lynn, Mass. 180 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kristiania, Norway 526 Hampton PI., Portsmouth, Va. 76 Blodgett St., Manchester, N.H. 22 Morningside Ave., New York City 57 Eastern Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Nanuet, N.V. 4,! Highland Ave., NewtonviUe, Mass. 42 Trenton St.. Melrose, Mass. 489 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 34 Parker St., Lexington, Alass. 37 W. 70th St., New York City 106 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 370 Senator St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 256 Park St., Newton, Iass. 105 W. 3d St., Oil City, Pa. 34 Rosedale St., Dorchester, Mass. 3715 Brighton Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5151 Maple Ave., St., Louis, Mo. Ill Davis , ve., Brookline, Mass. 977 Main St., Melrose, Mass. il Sawin St., Natick, Mass. 2i Wellington St., Boston, Mass. Robinwood Farm, R.F.D. 3, Muncie, Ind. 61 Gloucester . ve., Gloucester, Mass. ()6 Mountain .Ave., Dorchester, Mass: 126 Walton Pk., Melrose Hlds., .Mass. 63 Brooksdale Rd., Faneuil, Mass. 37 . rthur St., Quincy, Mass. 45 Washineton St., Newbur ' port, Mass. Chicat-o, lil 1081 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 151 Washington St., Cumberland, .Md. New Durham, N.H. 1210 Howard Ave., Utica, N.Y. 51 Temple St., Boston, Mass. 263 18th Ave., Paterson. N.J. .Montagu, South .Africa ' inderen, Norway Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City 1218 Wheeler Ave., New York City 3 Morse St., Dorchester, Mass. Stevensville, Mont. P ' oxboro, Mass. West St., Randolph, Mass. 16 Maiden Lane, New York City 17 Hurley St., Roslindale, Mass. .Armenia, Turke ' 12 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 199 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass. 474 Name Class Course Kaufmann, Herbert Abraham .... 1921 X Kawai, Juntaro 1921 X Keanc, Edward Charles 1922 I Kcarful, Godfrey Gray 1922 XI ' Keats. John 1920 X Kcet-aii, Joseph Paul 1922 J-G X ' Keenan, Joseph Henr - 1922J-GXIII Keith, James BurrcU ' 1921 X Keith, Theodora . . . . „ V ' H Sp. Kcll, Claude Owen . . . Grad. XIII-A Kellogg, Paul Mcrrell 1922 I Kclsev, . lton Stuart I91 ) ' Kemliemian, Bedross, A.B 1920 II Kendrick, Lawrence Walker 1922 J-G X Kenehck, Richard Francis. Ir 1922 . Kcnnedv, I ' ldward David . 1922 I Kenrick. Gleason Willis 1922 J-G I Kepner, Dana Enert, .iO 1921 XI Kepner, Harold Raymond, A.B., AO 1920 .XI Kerr, Donald Hamilton, ST ... 1922 J-G XX ' Kerrigan, .-Vmbrose Lawrence, liK 1921 I Kiaer, Herman Severin ... 1921 X Kilcv, Albert James . 1921 II Killars, Max 1922 IG III Kimball, Donald Butler. . 1920 X Kimball, Margaret Caroline 1921 I Kimball, Perley Bartlett 1921 VI King. .Mien Stewart 1922 ' I King, Reginald VVillard ■ 1921 I Kinghorn, Archibald Hendrie, Jr., SA 1920 ' I Kirkpatrick, . ustin Nugent 1921 X Kirley, Walter Thomas 1922 H Kittredge, Francis Bowcn, X ... 1921 I Kittrcdge, Walter Wilson 1921 I Klein, Grover C (Intensive) . III A Kline, Franklin Latimore, B.A., X 191 ' ) 1 Klingler, Charles Henn,-, SX ... 1920 X Knieht. Chesterton Stevens. BBH 1921 I Knieht, Donald Preston . . 1922 Vl Knieht, Elliot Preston 1922 X Knight. Frank Perkins. I r.,OAX . . 1922 III Knight, George Roger, Beil 1921 XI Knight, Montgomerv 1922 I Knobel, Ma.t, S.B. . ' Grad. Mil Knox, Merrill Bernard, .iTA . 1920 II Knutsen, Ragnar .Meyer 1922 I Koehler. Edwin Herman, |r 1922 .X Kohl, William Corydon . 1921 VI Koretz. Harrv Samuel 1922 J-G Kosicki, Witold W.. B.S Grad. Ill Krafft, Phvllis Currier 1922 X Krantz, Hubert Kolle, BOIl 1922 H Kreeger, Armand St. Martin, t ::K . 1920 XIII Krusc, Victor Nason, ex 1921 II Kudlich, Hans Carl 1922 X Kung, . ntung 1922 I Kuo, Vang-. Io Grad. I Kurokawa, Kancsaburo, B.S Grad. I Kurth, Henry Louis Reinhold .... 1921 I Kurtz, Francis Mason 1922 .X Lacv, Kenneth Bowen 1921 X Laird, Leonard Bcntlev 1922 |-C; X Lamont, Peter Theobald 1922 HI Home Address l.S W. 90th St., New York City 2i-i Seki, Gifu, Prefecture, Japan 104 Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass. 222 Oak . ve., Tacoma Pk., Washington, D.C. 29 ) 29th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 17 Buena ' ista Pk., Cambridge, .Mass. 70 Davis PI., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elmwood, Mass. 10 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Nome, . la ska 148 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. 17 Hayncs St., Hartford, Conn. Cairo, Egypt 64 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. ,?5 White St., Taunton, Mass. 29 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. M) . spinwall . ve., Brookline, Mass. 1 720 Hudson St., Denver, Col. 1720 Hudson St., Denver, Col. 91 Westland .Ave.. Boston. Mass. . Blossom St., Woburn, Mass. Bcslum, Kristiania, Norway 11 .Morton St., Somerville, Mass. Bav ' iew Ave., Stonington, Conn. 1.S19 Monroe St., Washington, D.C. 1000 N. 15th St., Waco, Tex. l.?0 Sunset Ave., Dayton, Ohio 26.U Emerson . ve. S.. Minneapolis, Minn. 12 Chelmsford St., Dorchester, Mass. 204 Bailey St., Lawrence, .Mass. IS Howard St., Holyoke, Mass. 33 .Xshficld St., Ro.s ' lindale, .Mass. $6 .Wademy Rd.. North . ndover, .Mass. 1 Beason Block, Nashua, N.H. Ccilonial Club, Cambridge, Mass. 410 Georgia .Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 2,H13 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. 141 .Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 10 Ma ' brook St., Dorchester, Mass. 21 Bromfield St.. Newburyport, .Mass. School St.. Manchester, Mass. 141 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 47.5 , pplcton St., Holyoke. Mass. 75 .Mien St., Walpole, Mass. 227 N. Central Ave., Chicago, 111. Stavanger, Norway 75 Richardson Rd.. Melrose Hlds., Mass 313 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Kiev, Russia ,S9 .Mdic St., Allston, Mass. 183 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N.V. 170( Dupossort St., New Orleans, La. Straslnirg, Col. 72 ' illage . ve., Dcdham, Mass. ' ) Salem St., .Andover, Mass. Wusih, Kiang Sii, China Tokio. Japan 126 Columbia St., Cambridge, Mass. 125 Pearl St.. Elizabeth, N.J. Yale. Mich. Northheld. Mass. 213 W. Walnut St.. Titus Pa. 475 Name Class Landers, Donald John 1922 J-G Landis, Henry Neuman, tBE .... 1921 Lane, Henrr Milton 1921 Lang. William Hudson. 2AE .... 1922 Lansil. Clifford Earl, S.B Grad. La Penta. .Andrew Salvador 1922 J-G Lapointe. .Alexandre James 1921 Lamer, Edward . tkins 1922 Larsen. Otto Haldor 1922 Laughlin. Donald Stuart. 2. ... 1921 Lavedan. Pierre Krancis 1920 Laverty. Francis John 1922 Lawthers. Robert Joseph 1921 Lawton, Frank Watson, 6X 1920 Lazo, Frank 1921 Leach, Ralph Weston. . . A 1921 Leander, Carl Hilding 1920 Leathers, Claude Walter 1922 Lee, John Glessncr 1921 Lee, Nivron Harrv. HH 1920 Lee. Richard . ' 1921 Lee. Stephen .Mead, H.X 1920 Lee, Wee Kua 1919 Lee, Yin Fen 1921 Lee, Yuan 1920 Lees, .Malcolm Bruce 1920 LeFevre, George Howard, 0.iX . . . 1921 Leighton, Shirley Merton, Jr Leland, Roger Ma.xwell Leland, Sanford Daniels, (r., i;AE . . 1922 LeMare, Roberto Walter 1922 Lemp, Boudy 1919 Lennon, Walter Edward 1922 Leonori. William Hcnrv, Jr.. ATA . . 1921 Leshure, Willard Dcanc, AT 1922 Leslie, John Ronald, rx 1921 Lesser, Louis Leopaul 1921 Levensohn, Hyman Joshua, . .B.. AM 1921 Levenson, Bennett Harold 1922 Levin, Harold Lester. i;AM 1921 Levine, Clarence Samuel 1922 |-G Levine, Israel B 1922 ' Levy, Barne ' Benjamin 1920 Levy, Henry Mannheim 1920 Lewis, Lester Clark 1922 Lewis, Ralph Raphael 1921 Lewis, Robert Fairn, AXA 1920 Li, Chung 1921 Li, Kuo Chow 1921 Li, Shee-mon 1919 Libbey, Winfield Scott, B.S 1921 ' Lichter, Jacob 1919 Liectv, John Louis, AT 1922 J-G Lin, tsu-Kuang, B.S 1920 Lincoln, Edward Leland 1922 J-G Linsley, Duncan Robertson, 2AE . . 1922 Lipp, ' Morris Nathan. T At 1920 Lippincott, .Vlpheus Craie, Jr.. l rA 1922 Little, Edward Norton, B.. ., AT . . . 1919 Littlefield, . rthur Stanle -, eH . . . . 1920 Littlcfield, Menduni Bartlett .... 1921 Liu, Hsi-ving 1921 Livadary ' , John Paul 1922 Livermore, Seward Wright 1922 |-G Llovd, Leon Albertus, -ti-K 1921 Llovd, Thomas .Morse 1919 Lo, Jung-an, B.S 1920 Citurse Home Address ! 1 26 Potosi St., Dorchester, Mass. . ,SO00 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. ' I 27 Linnx-an St.. Cambridge, Mass. I 661 Goodrich . ve.. St. Paul, Minn. I 33 Burnham St.. Wavcrley, Mass. II 1.S4 Brook St., Hartford, Conn. X 9 .Myrtle Ave., Holyoke, Mass. X ' 948 Mass. . ' Vve., Cambridge, Mass. y Bestuni, Kristiania, Norwav XV 1. 6 Park St.. Portland, .Vie ' . X 910 N. Solomon St., New Orleans. La. XI 64 Park Terrace Rd., Worcester, Mass. I 292 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. II 122 Lincoln St., Newton Hlds., Mass. 1 i75 Commonwealth . ' ve., . llston, Mass. . 1 Fortesque Ter., Lynn, Mass. X ' 14,=i VVhitwell St., Quincy, Mass. . Plainlicld, Conn. II Littleton, N.H. , Riverhead, N.Y. Ill 2670 Pierce St., San Francisco, Cal. 1 1 2.S Granite St., New London, Conn. II Chengchow ' , Hunan. China II Peking, China XI 11 Canton, China X ' 109 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. III 18 Florence Ave.. Norwood, Mass. Sp. R.F.D. 2. Westbrook, Me. II 6 .Arlington Rd.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 6 .Arlington Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. II .American Consulate, Iquique. Chile IV 1258 E. 20th St., Erie, Pa. .X 22 Gerald St., Pawtucket, R.I. HI Smithtown. L.I.. N.Y. II 24 Derb - Dint ' le, Springfield. Mass. II l.S E. .?8th St. ' , New York City I 90 Endicott Ave., Revere. .Vlass. XV 41 Pearl Ave., Winthrop, Mass. X 17 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. X 36 Wave Way .Ave.. Winthrop, Mass. 5 Nottingham St.. Dorchester, Mass. XI 2i Monroe St., Westfield, .Mass. -W 94 Wayland St., Dorchester, .Mass. X 137 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. ' 253 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. X 10 Cornell St., Dorchester, Mass. Ill 164 .Atlantic .Ave., Swampscott, Mass. X Swatow ' , China II Tientsin, China ' l Kashi, Chikiang, China I 12 S. Sabatis St., Lewiston, Me. 1 1055 .Norka ; vc., Akron, Ohio .W 103 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. II Hangchow, China II 49 Myrtle St., Taunton, Mass. I 26 Broad St.. New London, Conn. 1 129 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. . 195 N. .Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. I .?08 N. Perry Ave., Peoria, 111. X 57 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. X 15 Shore .Ave., Salem, Mass. ' I Chihii, China I 364 .Mass. .Ave., Boston, Mass. X 8 .Arlington St., Boston, Mass. II Mapleville, R.I. I Portsmouth, Ohio 11 Shanghai, China 476 Name Class Course Lockhart. Howard Abbott 1922 J-G X Lockwood. loscph Ellison 1922 |-G 1 Locsch, Willard George. BOII .... 1921 ' III Logan. John Wood, Jr., OX 1920 I I.ongfeliou-, Charles Fremont, Jr. . . 1921 I Lord. F.rskine Daniel, K2 1921) . Lord. Gcoree Frank, OX 1921 .W Lord. Helen 1921S.P.1 l. ll Lord. Irwin Matheson 1922 -Ci 1 Loss. Isidor 1922 ' II Loucks. .Milton . lberl. OH 1920 II Loud, Charles Edwin 1922 1 Lovejoy, Julian, tSK 1921 I Lovejov, Stanley Williams 1922 1 Lovis, Donald Blanchard 1921 X Lowell, Ernest Cuthbert, i:N .... 1921 II Lowrv, Ru.sscll Wolcott 1922 I -G XI Lu, Wen Siang 1920 I Lucas, lohn 1920 I Luce, Willis Chaffee 1921 I Luke, Winthrop Earle 1921 I Lundborg, Carl Jacob , 1922 1 Lunden, Samuel Eugene 1921 I I.urie, Eli 1922 y Luric, Joseph . 1921 X Lusk, Charles Harrison 1922 . Luyties, William H 1922 X Lvman, Donald Franklin 1921 II Lvon, Richard Forbes, AX 1920 X Lysholm, Olans Krabbe, C.E 1920 XV McAllister, Decker Gordon, .i C . . . 1921 VT McAuliffe, Albert Schager 1922 1 McCarthy, Daniel Edward 1920 W .McCarthy, Edward loseph, ATA . . . 1920 1 McCaw, Wallace Eugene, Ir., AKE . . 1922 |-t; X McClellan, Robert Nelson 1922 X McClelland, John Margeson 1921 II McClintic, Howard Hale, Jr., X+ . 1919 I .McClintock, Rodman, X 1920 X McCloskey, John, Jr 1921 11 McComb, ' Villis Leonard 1921 III McCreery, George William 1919 I MacDonald, Edmund John, AKK 1921 I MacDonald, Harold Edward .... 1922 1 MacDonald, Joseph James 1921 I1 .McDonald, James lohn 1922 [-(J X .McDonald, James William, Jr.. I ' K 1921 X .Macdonald, Ronald Gordon 1922 J-Ci X .McDoncnigh, Francis Leo 1922 J C! . McDowell, -Miles Saunders, AM. ... I ' .McDovyell, Ralph Samuel 1919 . 1 1 1 McFarland, (ulian Bonsall, BOII . , . 1922 X .McGhie, .Malcolm Stuart, M ' A . . 1922 II .McGill, Charles Frederick 1921 l .McGill, Francis John, K 1920 X McGorum, William Baird 1921 II .McGrady, Charles Tolbert, iWE . . . 1922 II .McGraii; John Vincent 1922 J-G I McGuire, Donald Ball, OAX 1920 I .Mclntire, Clarence Julius 1922 II .Mcintosh, Alan Henderson, ' WA . . 1920 II -Mcintosh, Harold Wales, AX. . . . . 1920 l .Maclntyre, James Forrest, .VXA . . . 1922 J-G - -Mcher, ' William Ramsev 1922 J-G 1 -McKay, Richard, i rA ' . 1921 X Home Address 68 -Montclair - ' ye., Roslindalc, Mass. 4,S Jefferson St., Oldtown, Me. 1441 Cohassett . ye., Lakewood, Ohio 16 Bala Ave., Bala, Pa. . 51.S Potomac Ave., Washington, D.C. 9,S . mcs St., Lawrence, Mass. 4cS8 .Main St., .-Vthol, Mass. .V)1 W. Fifth St., Erie, Pa, 94 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. 42 Ward St., Salem, Mass. 277 W. Fulton St., Gloversvillc, X. ' S ' . Box 3.?, Hingham, -Mass. M) Windsor . ve., Hartford, Conn. , 9 . uburn St., Haverhill, Mass. 26 . delaide St., Jamaica Plain, .Mass. 32 Irving St., West Medford, Mass. 2.57.S Washington St., Canton, Mass. Fuchow, China S6 Eastern . ye.. East Lynn, Mass. incyard Haven, Mass. 19 Kerwin St., Dorchester, Mass. 206 X. 26ih St., Billings, Mont. 7.56 Washington St., Pasadena, Cal. 2! 2 Walnut . ve., F o.xburv, Mass. 1S2 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 6 Sewall St., Peabody, Mass. 9 Brcntmoor Pk., St. Louis, Mo. 9 Cottage St., Winsted, Conn. 1912 O.xford Ave., Los . ' ngeles, Cal. Trondhjem, Norway 224 Santa Yuez Ave., San .Mateo, Cal. 89 Grove St., Haverhill, Mass. 42 Fairmont . ve., Newton, .Mass. 222 Merriman .Vve., Syracuse, N.Y. 19.?,S Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ISOO Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 20 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 11,50 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 805 . mberson . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 . shmont St., Dorchester, .Vlass. Highland -Ave., North Chelmsford, Mass. 900 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, .Mass. 28 - sh St., . uburndale, Mass. 2.53 Copeland St., Brockton, Mass. 20.S Everett St., - llslon, .Mass. 126 Draper St., Dorchester, .Mass. 2. Prospect St.. Marlboro, Mass. 17 Rockland St., Roxbury, Mass. 4 Fellows PI., Ro.xbury, Mass. Danville. Kv. 2801 Enslev ' Ave.. Enslev. -Ala. (i26 S. High St., Wcs.t Chester. Pa. 101 S. .Mountain . ve., Montclair, N.J. 66 Pacific St.. Rockland, Mass, 16 Corona St., Dorchester, Mass. Highland St.. Natick. Mass. 4201) Hastings St.. El Paso, Tex. .52 Francis St., Roxbury, .Mass. New Berlin, N.Y. Center St., Burlington, .Mass. 29 Wcstover St., West Roxbury, Mass. 431 Great Plain . ve,, Needham, .Mass. 44 Haskell . ve., Clinton, Mass. Coldwater, Miss. 46 Frances St., .Melrose, Mass. 477 Name Class Course McKee, Andrew Irwin 1919 XIII-A McKeen, William Riley, Jr., ATS2 . . 1920 l McKenney, Walter Raymond .... 1920 11 MacKenzie, John Duncan 1922 1 Mackenzie, Lachlan 1922 I MacKinnon, Charles 1921 11 Maclachlan, Andrew Diigald. Jr., ( H . 1921 11 McLean, William Henrv 1922 ' McLeod, Aubrey F 1921 X MacMillin, Howard Francis, K2 . . . 1921 II McMullen. Roger Barrett, Jr., A.B. . Grad. Xl McNaui, James Wilber 1921 II MacXeil, Daniel Murdock, . .B. . . . 1921 III MacNeil, John Joseph, A.B 1921 VI ' McNeills, James Stanislaus 1921 VI Macomber, James Keith 1922 II McWane, William, KA 1921 X ' Madden, Kermit Edw-ard 1922 I Mader, Earl Ewen 1922 J-G ! Magarian, Masick Charles 1922 II Maher, Philip Francis, K3 1920 XIII Mahoney, Harold Dennis 1922 J-G XV Mahonev, Joseph Arthur 1921 X Maizlish, Israel 1919 Malone, William Jennings 1919 XIII-. Maionev, Charles William, K ... 1920 XI Mandei Louis 1921 II Mandelbaum, Isadore 1920 I Mandell. Howard Cushman, ATS2 . . 1921 X Mann, Ravmond Fairbanks 1922 X Mann, Riborg Graf 1922 J-G II Manshel, Milton Ma.ximilian .... 1922 XI ' Manville, Charles Weslev 1922 J-G HI Mark, Isaac, Jr 1922 VI Markson, Yoland David, ZBT .... 1922 XV Marmon, Franklin Hall, eX 1922 VX Marovitz, Herman Joseph, ZBT . . . 1920 II Marsh, Donald Buckham 1922 J-G XIII Marston, Howard Elisha 1922 X Martinez, Marcial Ernesto 1920 III Martinsen, Gustav 1920 X Mason, Maurice 1921 X Massey, Henrv Peirce 1920 I Masuda, Motosuke 1920 Sp. Matarese, Anthony 1922 XIII Matthews, Medwin 1920 I Mattson, John Benhard 1921 ' I Ma.xim, Hiram Hamilton 1922 II Mav, Ernest Nugent, I BE 1922 V Mayer, Albert, A.B 1919 1 Maver, Phil, ZBT 1920 HI Mayer, WilHam Gerald 1922 J-G I Mead, Francis Leo 1920 X Meier, Jerome 1922 J-G ' l Meissner, William Emil, OAX .... 1920 1 ' Mehng, Arthur Evan, AT 1922 H Mendinhall, Charles Eli, AT 1921 X Merriam, Harold Wesley 1920 II Merriam, Kenneth Gerald 1922 II Merrill, Edgerton, A 1921 X Merriman, Arthur Gates 1920 ' I Merselis, Stephen .Mian, 2K .... 1920 X Michaels, Maurice Alpiner 1919 XV Miles, Arthur C Grad. XIII-A Miles, Frederick, Jr., 1 2K 1922 X Miller, Aldcn Williams, HX 1920 X ' .Vliller, Gillette Xilcs 1921 II Home Address Lawrenceburg, Kv. 428 S. 6th St., Ter ' re Haute, Ind. 1. 7 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn. 2 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Berry Hill Rd., Oyster Bay, L.I,, N.Y. 16 . llerton Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 51 , It. Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. M Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. 217 W. High St., Mt. Gilead, Ohio 1021 Grove St., Evanston, III. 209 S. Washington St., Butte, Mont. Grand Narrows, Nova Scotia, Can. Grand Narrows, Nova Scotia, Can. 151 Glenwav St., Dorchester, Mass. Vm Ivar Ave., Hollywood, Cal. 1, 20 St. Charles St., Birmingham, Ala. 179 Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass. 09 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. Box 3Si , Fresno, Cal. 16 Harrison St., Newton HIds., Mass. Main St., Alattapoisett, Mass. 2cS2 Centre Ave., Rockland, Mass. 40 Blossom St., Lvnn, Mass. 4926 Garfield St.. ' Kansas City, Mo. 72 Gardner St., AUston, Mass. 118 . von Ave., Newark, N.J. 29 Spruce St., Lawrence, Mass. 29 Plymouth St., New Bedford, Mass. 292 Fairmount .- ve., Hyde Park, Mass. 109 Oakridge Ave., Sunimit, N.J. 37 Milford Ave., Newark, N.J. 247 W. Washington St., Medina, Ohio 42 Division St.. Amsterdam. N.Y. . 5 .Melbourne St., Portland, Me. 1119 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. 88 Irving St., Everett, .Mass. 172 Le- ington St., Waverley, Mass. 775 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass. Santiago, Chile Kristiania, Norway 36 Lynnwood . ve., Holyoke, Mass. 234 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Tokio, Japan 27 Ellington Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. Shawshecn Road, Andover, Mass. Ashby, Mass. 276 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. 35 Gray Cliif Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 41 E. 72d St., New York City 5598 Waterman St., St. Louis, Mo. 225 W 86th St., .New York City 44 Woodlawn St., Forest Hills, Mass. 740 S. 18th St., Newark, N.J. 488 Clinton . ve.. West Hoboken, N.J. 2411 N. Kedzic Block, Chicago, III. 1114 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. 59 Independence St., Canton, Mass. 337 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Mamaroneck, N.A ' . 52 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. 218 . ycrigg Ave., Passaic, N.J. Marion, Ind. 1927 S. Penn. St., Denver, Col. Kent, Conn. 16 Chestnut St., Medford, Mass. ()7 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 478 Name Miller, John Clarke Cordis . Miller, Robert Alan . . Miller, Robert Bullock , Miller, Theodore Thomas, XI ' Miller, William Trahcm Milliken, Arnold White Mills, Oliver Adams . Miner, Henry Albert Mink. Eldor John . Minott, fames Howard ... Minton, David Morris, Jr., BBII Miskelly, Raymond Eugene Mitchell, Frank Mitchell, Robert Williamson Mito, Yoshihiko Mitsch, John Donald, I K . Moffatt. Eraser M., Jr., A.B Moir, James Govan, Jr. Mok, Kai Eook, B.A., T . Molinar, John Clement . . Mollcr, Victor .Molloy, Edward Patrick, A.B .Monasterio. Henry Rivero. .Moody, I ' .dward Gass .Moore, Charles Chilton, Jr., .Moore, Charles Cireenvvood .Moore. Chester .Arthur . . Moore, Harold Daniel, KZ .Moore, Irwin Likely, .A.B. .Moore. Robert Lowell Moore, Walter R.. Jr. Moran, Bernard Henry, tK . .Moreton, Samuel Evans, Jr., . Morgan, Francis Ring . Morgan, My les, ATfi ' . . Morgan, Paul Anh . . .Morgan, Walter Vincent, Z Morrell, Joseph Cornelius, A1 .Morrison, William Daniel, —X Morrow. Lorentz . rnold, .iKE .Morse, .Man Luther .... Morse, Arthur Webster, AT . XXA B., i;x Morse, Clifton Benjamin. T .Morse, Donald Graham, ATA .Morse, Edward . llen Somes Morse, Winslow Corson, ATA .Morton, James Burleigh . . Mosgro ' e. John . dam ... .Mosher, Harold .Mien ... .Mosher, Harrison Hume, B.S. -Moskowitz, Harry .Moss, Lewis Wooden, BOII .Mosscrop, Roger Gambee, ' I ' BK Mower, Clarence Thomas, OAX .Mowry, Charles Edward . . . .Moy-Ding. William .Mucser, William Henry . . . .Muldoon, Robert Joseph . . . .Munce, Marshall William, B.. . .Munning, . ugust Peter . . . .Munro, James Stevenson . . . Murdough, Edw ' in Bennett . . Murlev, James I ' Mward, Jr. . . .Murphy, Henry Russel, BAX . -Murphy, John Joseph . . . . CI.1SS Course 1922 X 1920 VI 1922 J-G x 1922 XV 1  22 J -G XHI 1922 ' l l '  20 III I ' lJll 11 l ' 22 11 1922 J G 1922 X 1922 XI 1921 . 1920 11 Grad. 11 1920 1 X 1920 1 1920 1 1922 11 1922 I 1921 11 1920 x 1 ' )21 11 19U) x 1922 J-G V 1922 1 1921 11 1 ' MO 1 x I s 1921 H 1921 11 1922 1 1022 1 -C, 11 1921 X 1922 X 1921 11 1922 I 1922 J- -G X ' 1921 L 1921 X 1922 J -G I 1921 X 1922 III 1922 1922 l-G 1 1922 J G X 1922 VI 1921 . 1922 1 G I 1921 I l ' )2ll X 1922 J- -G X 1922 X 1920 II 1922 J- -G I 1922 X 1921 II 1922 X 1922 111 1920 1 1922 X 1920 Ml 1921 X Home Address 1110 .Main St., Racine, Wis. 1.M4 Main St., Campello, Mass. (AS .Main St., Fitchburg, .Mass. .57 -Mountain View . ve.. Orange, N.J. 109 Commonwealth . ve., Chestnut Hill, -M.1SS. LSI Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. 2 . spen St., Roxbury, Mass. 47 . tkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 2.S()0 Wisconsin . ve., W ' ashington, D.C. 202 Franklin St., .Melrose HIds., .Mass. 43 W. 89th St., New York City ( Jefferson St., Winthrop, Mass. Si Park .Vve., Winthrop, .Mass. l.S Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. Tokio, Japan 10 llazelton St., .Mattapan, Mass. Short Hills, N.J. LSa Jason St., .Arlington, Mass. Hong Kong, China 22 Byron St., .Maiden, Mass. Concepcion, Chile 4635 Grand Blvd., Chicago, III. Cienfuegos, Cuba 41 Roseland St., Cambridge, Mass. 521 Post St., San Francisco, Cal. 20 Townsend St., Waltham, Mass. 17 Garrison Ave., West Somcrville, Mass. 807 State St., Alma, Mich. 06 S. Leno.x St., Worcester, Mass. 6 Buckingham PL, Cambridge, Mass. Geysers, Saratoga Springs, N.V. 6 Grant St., Natick, Mass. Brookhaven, Miss. 14 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. 96 William St., Worcester, Mass. 553 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 149 Urban St., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 44 Greenridge . ve.. White Plains, . ' .Y. 218 N. State St., Jackson, .Miss. 1231 E. High St., Springfield, Mass. 128 Pleasant St., -Arlington, .Mass. 20 Charles River Embankment, Boston, .Mass. 492 Preble St., South Portland, Me. 168 Seaver St., Ro.xbury, .Mass. 114 Byron St., East Boston, .Mass. 168 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. 42 College St., New I laven. Conn. 96 E. Boston Blvd., Detroit .Mich. Welleslev St., Weston, .Mass. M) Ilighiand St., Portland, -Me. 200 Farnsworth .Ave., Detroit, Mich. 421 N. Franklin St., Greensburg, Ind. 36 East Blvd., Rochester, N.V. 19 .Maplewood St., .Maiden, -Mass. 110 Lawn .Ave., .Middletown, Conn. 15 ICsscx St., Boston, .Mass. 1741 Clay . ve.. New York City 24 Putnam St., Somcrville, Mass. 2324 .Monument .Ave., Richmond, a. 188 Jackson St., .Matawan, N.J. 14 VViUard St., Newton, Mass. 25 Windermere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 10 Boylston, St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 246 Broadway, Lawrence, .Mass. 54 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. 479 Name Class ( Murray, Harold James 1920 Murray, Woodworth Xortley .... 1922 Musnitskv, Joshua 1920 Myer, Charles Randolph, Jr 1922 J-G Myers, Benjamin 1921 Mvers, Bennett 1922 Myers, Charles Rudolph. 2d, rA . . 1922 J-G Mvers, Harr - Marcus 1921 X X Home Address 36 May Ave., Brockton, Mass. Greenbush, Mass. 34 Boutelle St.. Titchburg, Mass. 139 Westfield . ve.. Elizabeth, N.J. 26 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. 84 Lincoln St., Lowell, Mass. 311 S. 6th St., Camden, N.J. 134 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Nagel, Joseph Darwin, Jr., . A t . . . Naigles , Myer Harry, 2BT 1920 VI Nangle, Charles Joseph 1920 X Nash, Henrv Lamb, A.B 1919 HI Nash, John Crandon, AT 1920 II Nash, Paul Revere 1922 J-G I Nebolsine, Eugene -Arcadej 1920 I Nebolsine, RosstislafF .Arcadej .... 1920 I Neiley, Stephen Barton, l rA .... 1922 XV Neitzke, Oscar Frederic 1921 X Nelles, Philip . ' ugustus, Jr 1920 II Nelson, Christopher Bertelsen, 2:. E 1921 XIII Nelson, Cornelia Esther Marie . . . 1921 I ' Nesmith, James, 2d 1922 I Newhall, Kenneth Cyrus 1920 I Newhall, VVelrose Le ' verett 1922 .XIII Newman, Ansley, 2K 1922 I-G M Newton, Clinton Arthur, ATA . . . 1921 ' Vl Newton, Eleanor Butler, B..A 1919 V Nichols, John Thaver 1922 II Nichols, Sherman Elliott 1921 X ' Nicholson, . ubrev Kenneth 1922 . Nikitin, Ale.xande ' r 1920 III Nixon, Stuart, AXA 1921 .W Nock, Herbert Kenneth 1921 ' I Noelke, Harrv .Montgomerv, A . . . 1921 II Nolen, John, ' jr., at . . ' 1920 I Norberg, Ernest Mitchell 1921 I Norris, George Napoleon, Jr. . . . 1922 X Norton, .Arthur Warren, ' I ' BE .... 1921 .W Norton, James Robert 1922 1 Noveck, George -Asa I Noves, Edward Whittier 1921 lU Noves, William Henrv, t rA 1922 XIV Nusbaum, Edward Albert 1922 J-G X ' Oakes, Richard Bradford 1922 X Oatman, David Paul 1922 J-G II O ' Brien, Paul Sirois 1922 J-G X O ' Connor, Edward Joseph 1922 J-G I Oda, Fumio 1919 III O ' Daly, Thomas Joseph. i K .... 1922 J-G . O ' Hearn, Edmund Francis, BBIl . . . 1922 X Officer, Rollin Francis, AT 1921 . Okada, Fuichiro 1920 III Olcott, Egbert Whiting, AKE .... 1921 ' I Olefsky, Isadore 1922 . Olmstead, George Edward, X . . . 1922 X Olson, Frederick Follett 1921 111 Olson, Harrv Gustav 1922 XIII Olsson, Robert Webb 1922 X ' O ' Ncil. Frank Jeremiah 1921 II Onishi, Kenichi 1922 11 Opsahl, Gunnar 1921 I Oram, Stanford Stephen (died) . . . 1921 I Ormon, James Brodie 1921 II Sp. 106 E. 38th St., New York City 57 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 42 Richdale . ve., Somerville, Mass. 64 Fairmont Ave., Newton, Mass. Cherryfield, Me. ,S8 Brockton . ve., . bington, Mass. Petrograd, Russia Petrograd, Russia 5 Wolcott Rd., Winchester, Mass. 1189 27th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 15 VValtham St., Lexington, .Mass. 355 Conipaw . ve., Jersey City, N.J. 1550 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 25 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, N.Y. 124 Ocean St., L ' nn, Mass. 372 Washington St., .Melrose, Mass. 685 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. 64 Imlav St.. Hartford, Conn. 371 N. Broad St., Norwich, N.Y. 226 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. 180 Elm St., North Cambridge, .Mass. 69 Kemper St., Wollaston, Mass. Moscow, Russia 34 Chandler -Ave., Detroit, Mich. 27 Lafayette St., Newburyport, Mass. Mertzon, Tex. 10 Garden Ter., Cambridge, Mass. 115 Grant Ave., Medford, Mass. 44 Park St., West Springfield, Mass. Muncie, Ind. 100 School St.. Salem, Mass. 222 Lnion St., Bennington, Vt. 13 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. 12 Willow St., Mvstic, Conn. 630 Park . ve., New York City 100 Upland Rd., Waban, .Mass. Cherrj- Creek, N.Y. 15 Stonehurst St., Dorchester, Mass. 298 Riverside St., Lowell, .Mass. Orio, Fukuoka, Japan 11 Stockton St., Dorchester, Mass. 191 Davis .Ave., Brookline, Mass. i2 Haxton PI., Salt Lake City, Utah Hiroshima, Japan Elm St., Wyoming, N.J. 12 Cotting St., Boston, Mass. West Brookfield, Mass. 6 Stafford St., Boston, Mass. 55 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. The Oaks, Wellesley, Mass. 106 . nderson St., Lowell, Mass, Ehimeken, Japan Elverum, Norwa ' R.F.D, 10, Dallas, Tex. 995 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Fall .Mass. 480 Name Class Course Ortiz, Anselmo Leon 1922 J-G I Ortiz, Antonio Osborn, Charles Francis (Intensive) Xlll A Osborne, Fav Herman ' )22 X Osgood, William Riiprcclu, A. B. . . . I ' M ' 11 Oshinia. Tatsuro ... 1 ' )22 III 0.stcr, llcnrv Richard I ' M ' ) Xlll -A Otis, John Faxon ... 1 J22J G I OToole, .Xustin Patrick l ' 22 II Ottens, Xicholas 1 21 I Owen, Frederick Ernest 1 20 I Owens, Grafton Ra - 1920 X Padilla, lose . ugusto ... l ' )2l) 1 Pace, Albert Eli l ' )22 I-G 1 Page, Kendall Leslie 1922 Xl Pai, Ming-Hsing 1920 I Painter, Chester Raymond, AXA . . . 1921 -X Pantzcr, Oscar Hugo. r;X 1922 11 Papov, Irving 1922 J G X Parra, Francisco 1921 Xlll Parrott, Stephen ' incent 1922 J-G IV Parsons, James Stewart, A 1920 X Parsons, John Langdon. KS Grad. Pashlev, William Peckham 1922|-GX11I Passeir, Solomon Meriam 1920 Xlll Paterson, Ellsworth George Daniel . . 1919 I Patistas, .Michael John 1922 ' l Patten, Ravmond Eugene 1921 11 Patterson, Robert, 2AE 1920 11 Patton, Xorman Frisbie, i:K .... 1921 1 Patty, Joseph Charles 1922 X Paul, Frederick Copeland, 4 rA . . . 1922 X Pauli, Ernest 1921 X Pavne, Harold Judd 1922 X Pavson, Philip Perkins 1921 11 Peabodv, Elliott Garland 1921 II Peale, William Barrows, ' J ' 1922 III Pearlman, Henry 1922 Pearlstein, .Max Bernard 1921 I Pearson, Ernest . xel 1921 Pearson, Harold Charles, AXA . , , , 1921 X Pearson, Harrv Leslie, ex 1922 J-G II Peene, Reginald Hampt 1922 Xl Pei, Kuan Hsi 1922 II Peirce, John Trevor, BOn 1921 X ' Peirce, Russell Moulton 1921 II Pelkus, Leo Cecil 1921 X Pender, Robert Theodore 1920 1 1 Penick, Giles McKinney, B.S I Penna, .Antonio Tocantino 1922 I Penncll, Edwin George 1922 1 Pcnnover, Frederick William, Jr. . . Grad. Xlll A Perine ' , Keble, BAX 1922 J-G 1 Perkins, . lfred .Manchester 1922 . Perkins, Clarence William 1922 X Perkins, Eaton I lolbrook 1922 X ' Perkins, Elliott Ronald 1920 1 Perkins, Ernest Frederic 1919 X Perkins, John Russell, Jr., K:K . . . 1920 111 Perkins, William Flovd 1921 11 Perrv, William .McGee 1922 X Pers ' ky, [osiah 1922 X Peters, Constance I ' mma 1920 1 Peterson, Alfred William 1920 XIU Home .Address Ilumacao, Porto Rico Ponce, Porto Rico 2719 Patee St., St. Joseph, Mo. 159 X. Main St., Newport, N.H. 76 . von Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. Tokio, Japan llOS West.We., Utica, X.V. 381 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 868 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Petrograd, Russia 28 Holt St., Waverley, Mass. Putna Ct., Manchester, Mass. Tegucigalpa, Honduras. C.. . l.s ' Blake St., Pittsficld, X.H. 47 Larchmont St., Dorchester, .Mass. Uuchow, Chikiang, China Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. 717 .Middle Drive, Woodruff PI.. Indian- apolis. Ind. 20 Harlem St.. Dorchester, Mass. Madrid, Spain San Mateo, Cal. -t Ilitrh St.. Gloversvillc, X.V. Rve, X.H. l.?2 St. James PI., Brooklyn, N.V. 942 Herrlck Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 21 Howie St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 399 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 1 1 Holmes St., Maiden, Mass. 20.S Centre St., South Manchester, Conn. 2,S,S W. 92d St., New York City Greenville, Ohio Watertown, Fla. a Intervale St., Lynn, Mass. 113 Hall St., North Adams, Mass. ,S.S Whipple Ave., Laconia, N.H. -Main St., Rowley, .Mass. 40 E. 62d St., New York City 36 . ntrim St., Cambridge, .Mass. 23 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 7 Crescent St., East Lynn, Mass. Summer St., Lynnfield Centre, Mass. 3127 Tularosa St., El Paso, Tex. 32 Blythe St., Hamilton, Can. Soochow, China 230 W.Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia.Pa. West Roxbury, Mass. 43 Kerwin St.. Dorchester, Mass. 25 Rogers . ve., Lynn, Mass. 80S Count St., Lynchburg, Va. 127 Tr. Quintino, Bocayuva, Para, Brazil 1133 Brighton .- ve., Portland, Me. East Orange, N.J. 26 Trull St., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Pleasant St., Salem, Mass. 24 Liberty St., Everett, Mass. 153 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. ii .Addison St., Arlington, Mass. 153 E. Emerson St., Ielrose, Mass. 20 Terrace PI., Danbury, Conn. 13 Parsons St.. Newbur.vport, Mass. Box 915, Helena, Mont. 100 Harvard St., Maiden, Mass. 48 Roslvn Rd.. Winnipeg, Can. 413 Peebles St., Sewickley, Pa. 4S1 Name Class Petlengill, Rodney Gordon. AXA . . . 1922 Phaneuf, ' ictor Simeon 1921 Phelps, Carl Wright 1920 Phelps, Donald Stuart 1921 Philbrick. John Alden, Jr., STA . 1921 Phillips, Paul Maurice 1921 Pieper, George Francis, Jr., A.B. . 1921 Pierce, Henr - Carleton 1920 Pierce, John Franklin 1921 Pierce, Marjorie 1922 Pierce, Paul Pascal, X 1920 Pike, Moses Bernard, .IT 1920 Piston, Donald Stover 1921 Piz.i, Jose Geigel 1920 Plimpton, John .41den 1922 Plummer, William Bradford 1921 Pochivaloff, Paul Theodor, C.E. . . . 1920 Pohly, Nathan 1922 J-G Pollock, Robert Bode 1920 Ponce, Arturo, Jr 1922 Pool, Charles Lundv 1921 Poole, John Ward, Jr 1922 Poole, Richard Clement, ATO ... 1921 Porter, Garnett Hartle 1919 Potter, George William 1922 Potter, Wilson, Jr 1922 J-G Potter, Winthrop Ferguson 1922 Povah, . ' lbert Eugene 1921 Powell, Albert Perrv 1921 Powell, Dawson Avery 1922 J-G Powers, Lewis Jerroldton, Jr., 0H . . 1922 Powers, Leslie Warren 1922 Powers, Melville William 1920 Prad -, Benjamin Louis 1922 Praetz, Edward Francis 1921 Pratt, Hazen Curtis 1921 Pratt, Kenneth Harnden 1921 Presbrey, Raymond ' Lincoln 1921 Prescott, Robert, J 2K 1922 Preston, William Henry 1920 Price, Leslie Daniel 1922 J-G Pridmore, Earl Brampton, ATA . . . 1922 Proctor, Carleton Treat 1921 Prout, George Russell 1922 Purcell, Edwin Joseph, K 1922 Purinton, Willard Bates, rA ... 1922 Purves, John Coleman, A-f 1920 Putnam, Gerald 1922 J-G Putnam, Harold Marshall 1919 Putnam, John Pickering, .A.B Grad. Quick, Lansing . Iott, K:S 1921 Quiros, Teodorico A 1920 Radasch, Arthur Hitchcock 192(1 Radcliffe, Oswald Thornton 1922 Raedero, George 1920 Rairden, Albert Stuart, K .... 1922 Ramsay, Harold Theodore 1922 J-G Ramsay, Harry MacKenzie, AKE . . 1921 Ramsey, Robert Prichard 1922 J-G Ramsey, Webster Kimball 1921 Rand, Lenox Haines 1922 Course Home Address 1 (.9 Woodford St.. Portland, Me. 1 1 2()1 .Main St., Nashua, N.H. X 92 Marlborough St., Springfield, Mass. XIV Farmington, Conn. X .37,1 Park Ave., New York City X 15 .Maybrook St., Dorchester, Mass. V Sp. 24 Thomas Pk., South Boston, Mass. X ' 1,% Eliot St., West Newton, Mass. I 80 Bradbury Ave., Medford, Mass. IN ' 24 Commonwealth Rd.,Watertown,Mass. H Castile, N.Y. VI Lubec, Me. V .S03 Blue Hill Ave., Ro.xbury, Mass. ' I San Juan, Porto Rico II 11 Oxford Rd., Newton Center, Mass. X 2.50 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Ill Custom Dcpt., Petrograd, Russia T 320 W. 86th St., New York Citv VI 1041 W. 48th St., Los Angeles, Cal. II Calle 70, No. 533, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico XI 320 51st St., Newport New s, Va. I Jaffrey, N.H. II 36 Fresh Pond Pkwy., Cambridge, Mass. . 15 Pleasant PI., Cambridge. Mass. X ' 38 Frances St., Melrose, Mass. XI ' Emmett St., Forestville, Conn. VI 583 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. II 575 E. 8th St.. South Boston, Mass. XI ' 530 Cambridge St., . llston, Mass. I 51 Pleasant St., Braintree, Mass. VIII 116 Pearl St., Springfield. .Mass. 11 30 Chester St., Danvers, Mass. . 111 . Navy Dept., Washington, D.C. ' 80 Holworthy St., Roxbury, .Mass. il 131 Haverhill St.. Lawrence, Mass. II 602 Strathcona Hall, Cambridge, .Mass. ' 60 Eastern . ve., Lvnn, Mass. Ill 2S Blue Hill Ave., ' Mattapan, Mass. II 181 Lafayette . ve., Passaic, N.J. 11 Ponce, Porto Rico VI 176 N. .Main St., Manchester, N.H. X 2414 Central Park Ave., Chicago, III. -W 124 Linden . ve.. Maiden, Mass. I 83 Goddard St., Quincv, Mass. X 304 W. 92d St., New York City X 60 Green St., .Augusta, Me. II 8525 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phil- adelphia, Pa. 54 Wheatland .Ave., Dorchester. Mass. I 36 Marlboro St., Lowell, Mass. II 535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. . 207 Woodworth .Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. I San Jose, Costa Rica X Longmeadow, Mass. 1 18 Chestnut St., Shelton, Conn. Ill Kristiania, Norway HI Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Can. 27 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. XV ' 14 Wendell St., Cambridge, .Mass. II 501 13th .Ave., Huntington, W. ' a. II 916 Chestnut St., Manchester, N.H. -X 123 Waverlv PI., .New York Citv 482 Name Class Randal!, Joseph Hungerford, AAE . . 192t Randolph. Donald Wolf, X l 1 ' i- l Rancn, Albert Harold . . l ' 21 Ranleit. Frederick Jordan. Jr., .VIV. . l ' )22 }-C, Raphael, Rosimond Milton 1 )21 Rathbone. Clifford Kyler, KS . . , . l ' )20 Ravccca, Francisco, Jr 1922 Rawlings. Norbornc Lewis 191 ' Raymond. Fairfield F.ager, . .B. . . 1921 Raymond, Fred Luman 1921 Raymond. Lloyd F.dward 1922 J C Ravmond. Norton Goldsmith .... 1921 Rcidy. William Charles 1921 Redwav, .Mbert Sessions 1922 |-(; Reed. Charles Henrv 1920 Reed. Daniel Joseph 1922 J-G Reiche. Parrv 1922 Reid, Robert Louis 1922 J-G Reinhard, Herbert William. K . . . 1921 Rcinhardt. F.vert Allan 1922 J-G Renisen, James Weeks Kirbv, E . . 1922 Reno. Robert Wales . . . ' 1922 Restrepo. Luis Fernando 1922 J-G Rettcw, Harvey Fletcher 1922 Reynolds, F ' rank Perciyal 1920 Reynolds. Stanley Cary, Ph.B. . . . 1920 Rhodes, Robert Dunn 1922 Rice. Ellsworth Austin 1922 Rich. Harry Egbert 1922 Rich. William Thayer. Jr., BOII , . , 1922 Richards, Charles Wentworth .... 1921 Richards, Homer Flint 1922 J-( , Richardson, Edward Manning .... 1921 Richardson, Lawrence Baxter .... 1919 Rickers, Frank Otto 1922 Ridgway. Raymond Ronald, i:AT . . 1920 Ricgel, Theodore, 4 rA 1922 Riley, Philip Lawrence 1922 Riley, William Andrew 1920 Rimmer, Chester Albert 1921 Ring, Vincent D. P., A.B 1922 Roach, Dayid John 1922 Robb, Russell, Jr., A 1922 Robbins, Benjamin Ellsworth. Jr. . 1922 Robbins. Burton Gilbert 1922 Robbins. Donald Atherton. oh: 1921 Robbins, Keith Wilkinson 1922 Roberson, William Carter, -PVA 1922 Roberts. Arthur, -t K 1920 Roberts, Elliott Burgess 1921 Roberts, Walter Carlyle 1920 Robertson, . rchibald Francis .... 1922 Robertson, George Murray, Ki: . . . 1922 J-G Robertson, Walter Harrison 1919 Robeson, Stacy Burrowes 1922 Robillard, Robert Edouard 1920 Robinson, Charles Howard 1922 Robinson, John Frederick 1922 Robinson, . athanicl Oliver. 1 I ' A . . 1922 J-G Robinson, Preston 1922 1 G Rockafcller, John Daniel, SX .... 1921 Rockefeller, Harry Eugene, SX . . . 1922 Rodriguez, Cintra, Antonio Helier,B.S. 1922 Rogal, Edward 1920 Rogers, . rthur Folger 1921 Rogers, Bruce Falconer, -AE .... 1921 Rogers, John Winston, . .B 1920 Course Home .Address n Hadlvme. Conn. II 174rP St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 11 17 Lowell St., Boston, Mass. II ,557 Central St.. .Auburndale, Mass. 129 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn. I Denton, Te.x. 1 1 Montevideo. Uraguay - 11I . Lavvrenceville, Va. 1 1 ,S2.? Beacon St., Boston, Mass. IX ,S9 High St., Newburyport, Mass. . 2() Walnut St., Watertown, Mass. II 101 Balch St., Beverly, Mass. 1 10 Bertha St., Lowell, Mass. W S5 Mausen St., Lowell. Mass. XV 1.5,5() Kdanola Ave.. LakewooJ, Ohio II 28 Clifton St., Worcester. Mass. Ill 12 Gray St., .Arlington, Mass. X 176() Washington St., Boston, Mass. X ' 207 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. I 32 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N.Y. I Riverside. Conn. I ' 1.S3 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. X Medellin. Colombia. S.. ' . II 1215 W. Fifth St.. Wilmington, Del. X 46 Boston St.. .Maiden. Mass. I ' P.O. Box mi. New Haven, Conn. ' I 128 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. I 8 Reddy Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. I 976 E. 79th St., Cleveland, Ohio X 20 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. . 2i Dale St., Newtonville, Ma-ss. 1 77 Bartlett St., Arlington, .Mass. I 9 Ocean Ter.. Salem, Mass. XHI-A 98 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. X 155 Kemp St., Brooklyn. N.Y. XIV 50 Pleasant St., Freeport, 111. XV 131 Riverside Drive, New York City .X 11 Sprinefteld St., Belmont, Mass. I ' 196 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. .XIII 62 Belmont St., Maiden, Mass. 11 140S E. Grand Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. I 35 Spring St., East Bridgewaler, Mass. .W Concord, Mass. II 37 Duke St., Mattapan, Mass. 1 51 Boardman St., Newburyport, Mass. II 22 Center St.. Cambridge, Mass. 1 3 E. Butler St.. Shickshinnv. Pa. X ' 125 E. 57ih St., New York City XIII 7153 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. I 18 S. Loring St.. Lowell, Mass. ,X 184 Ward St.. Newton Center. Mass. .XIV 363 Upham St.. .Melrose, Ma-ss. II 322 W. Main St., Danville, Va. I 56 Welleslev Pk.. Dorchester, Mass. II 15 Arnold Pk.. Rochester. N.Y. 1 69 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass, . l 70 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. 11 20 Lorraine St., Roslindale. Mass. II 89 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N.Y. . 230 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Ill 619 W. 127th St., New York City I Deal Beach, N.J. .X Havana. Cuba 1 30 Claflin Rd.. Brookline. Mass. I 11 Granite St.. Rockport, .Mass. X 24 ' Washington St., .Norwich, Conn. II 144 S. College St., Washington, Pa. 483 Name Class Rogovin. Isadore Harrv 1921 Roll, Charles Spear . ' l ii f-G Rollc. Edward 1020 Rollins. Wingate. A.B.. AKE .... 101 ' ) Roman, Kenneth Jacob, ZBT .... 1 '  2() Rooner, James Ignatius, A. B 1021 Rose, James Harr -, dKE 1022 f-G Rose, ' Melvin Charles, A 1021 Rose, Scott Hershey 1022 J-G Rose, William Henry Frederick, Jr., 2X 1021 Roscnfield, Harry . . . . 1021 Rosengard, Hvman Louis 1022 J-G Rosenthal, Anne Ruth 1920 Rossiter, Martin Patrick 1922 Roukanen, Vaino Alexander 1922 J-G Rouse, . rthur Wanton 1921 Rouse, Royall Winston 1922 J-G Rowe, George Ernest 1020 Rowe, Robert Rich, ATI! .... 1020 Rowell, Eugene Perr -, Jr., OAX . . 1021 Ronell, Fred Myron, ' e X 1021 Rubin, Bernard William 1021 Rubin, Samuel 1021 Rubv, Charles Ernest, B.S Grad. Ruddcrham, Charles Gordon, AKE . . 1022 Ruiz, ' ictor Echevarria 1021 Rule, John Thomas, ex 1021 Rund, Arnold Clarence 1021 Rundlett, Raymond Crawford, ATO . 1021 Rushton, Eusenc Rav. B.A 1021 Russell, Daniel . . ' 1021 Russell, Edgar Stuart 1021 Russell, Frank Havens 1022 Russell, Warren King 1020 Rust, Philip Goodenovv 1020 Ruttenbcrg, Samuel 1020 Ryer, Edwin Delamater,AKE .... 1020 Safford, George Sisson 1021 St. Laurent, Raymond Alfred .... 1021 Sallawav, John Edward 1922 Salus, Frank Joseph 1922 J-G Sammet, Francis Parkman 1922 Sanborn, Elmer Edward 1922 Sanders, Leslie Benjamin. Jr., l r.i . . 1922 Sanders, Marion Sutton, B ' .S., l r.i . . 1020 Sandiford, Raymond Benedict .... 1020 Sanford, David Curtis. Jr.. X J . . 101 ' ) Sansberry, James Campbell, S.B.. ST 1020 Sargent, Albert Loring 1 ' ' 22 Sargent, Francis Hahn 1022 Sargent, Franklin Charles 1022 J-G Sargent, John Carlton, A.B 1921 Sargent, Ralph, AKE l ' 21 Sarros, James Demetrius l ' )22 Saunders, Walter Mills, Jr.. ATA . . . 1022 Sawamura, Sukesaku 1021 Sawyer, Dana Dean 1022 Saxe, Mycr, TA 1021 Scarlett, John .Arthur 1 ' 21 Schaefer, William James, 7. .... l ' )22 Schefer, Albert Philip 101 ' ) Scheiderman, Nathan 1022 Schein, Sumner 1021 Schenberg, Samuel, t An 1 ' I20 Course Home - ddrcss XIII 13 Gardner St., Chelsea, Mass. X 9 Rockview Ter., Plainfield, N.J. -W 46 Mass. .Ave., Cambridge, Mass, .W ,?7 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass, II 77 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass. I M Kent St., Brookline, Mass. .W 907 N. Market Ave., Canton, Ohio XIII 26 Webster St.. Brookline, Mass, II 2-1 Kerwin St.. Dorchester, Mass. X 61 Chapman PL, Irvington, N.J. X l.?2 Ziegler St., Roxbury, Mass. I 45 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. I 56 Summer St., Natick, Mass. II 8 Spaulding St., Milford, N.H. II 186 Rollins St., Waltham, Mass. X ' 49 Oak St., Taunton, Mass. I 201 Summer St.. Lowell, Mass. II 110 Park St.. Fall River, Mass. I Hotel Roanoke. Buffalo, N.Y. XIII 20 . llerton St., Plvmouth, Mass. II 20 Allerton St., Plymouth, .Mass. II 229 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. I1I 85 . llston St., Cambridge. Mass. ' 403 E. Chestnut St., Louisville, Kv. X 40 Central St., Beverly, .Mass. II Santander, Spain .W 3731 Westminster PL, St. Louis,, Mo. X 135 Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass. X ' 40 Merrick St., Worcester, Mass. XI ' 7,W S. Court St.. Montgomery, Ala. II 23 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass. II 1210 Warren . ve., Campello, Mass, II 105 N. 5th St., Wilmington, N.C. 11 13 .MIston St., Dorchester. Mass. Sp. 23 Whittemore St., West Roxburv, Ma X 119 Lewis . ve., Brooklyn, N.Y. I 81 Greenough St., Brookline, Mass. X 1 7 Grove .Ave., Glens Falls. N.A ' . X 754 Morton St.. Mattapan, Mass. II 125 Cushing .Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. II 066 Cambridge St.. Cambridge, Mass. I 20 Chestnut St., .Maiden, Mass. II Dover, Mass. I 29 Ro xe Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 1 1222 Roanoke St.. Roanoke, Va. I 38 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass, l 39 Droiu ' c St., Bridgeport, Conn. I ' 216 E. 111th St., Anderson, Ind. X ' 22 Concord St., Maiden, Mass. I Wolfeboro, X.H. VI 7 Rangeley, Winchester, Mass. T 122 Coburn St., Lowell, Mass. II 70 Harbor St.. Glencoe, III. Xl ' 214 W. 103d St., New York City . 20 Dewey St., Providence, R.I. I Kochiken, Japan II 19 ' 2 Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. X 1 Goodwin PI., Boston, Mass. X 37 Lake Ave., East Lvnn, Mass. X 21 .Marathon PL, Port Chester, N.A ' . I 8 Paull St., Taunton, .Mass. II 57 .Avon .Ave.. Newark, N.J. 1 157 Highland St., Chelsea, Mass, X 105 Cook St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 484 Name Class Schimmelpfennig, Willi.uii II.irriiif;ton.Ki;i )2() Schmidt, Herman Lc Mont. SKK ' )2 Schnitzlcr, George ... I ' L ' l Schock. Kdson Irwin. Ki: 1421) Schoenlierr, Ernest 1922 J-d Schriro, Klias Samuel 1921 Scliulman, William 1922 Scluimacker, George Pcrcival, Jr. 1922 Schumacker. Theodore Leon ... 1919 Seluimaker, Charles Frank .... 1922 Schuanih, I ' .dward Bailey 1922 Schwamh, Theodore .Mderson .... 1922 Scofieid, Edward Ellis. ATA .... 1920 Scott, Emmett Jay, Jr 1921 Scott, lames Hamilton, Jr., A . . 192(1 .Scott, Palmer, A . ' 1921 Scott, William Ryland, X . . 1922 Scranton, Charles Wallace, ATA . , 1921 Scully. James Bennett 1921) Seahury. Gordon Hodgdon 1922 J-( I Seampos. Steve Josepli 1921 Scars. Francis Weston 1920 Scars, Russell Thompson . ■ 1922 ]-G Seavev, Harold ' ictor, 2d 1921 Secord, Harold William Milton . . 1922 Seegal. Samuel Melbourne 1922 ]-G Seetoo. Sik 1921 ' Seitz, Wilford, ATA 1921 Shakespeare, Monroe Charles .... 1920 Shanipanier, Manuel 1922 J-G Sharpies, Warren Grant 1922 Shattuck, Carl Winter, AXA 1922 Shattuck, George .Algernon 1922 Shaughnessv, .Alfred James 1921 Shaw, Dexter Nichols, ATA 1922 Shaw. Edward Clifton 1922 Shaw, Ronald Hayden 1922 Shea, Timothy Edward, S.B (irad. Shearer, Ward Edward 1922 Shedlovsky, Leo ' 1922 Shedlovskv, Theodore. S.B., i:AM . Grad. Sheeline, Paul Daniel 19211 Shepard, John W vman 1921 Shepard. William ' Durrell, Ph.G. . , 1920 Shepherd. Thomas Elwell. AT ... . 1922 Sheppard, .Malcolm Keene 1922 Shcrbrook, Roscoe Ernest, . 1 .... 1922 Sherbrook, Walter .Albert, . 1 . . . . 1921) Sherman, |ohn MacDuffie 1921 Shields, Edward James 1920 Shirer, Hampton Francis, . .B. . . . 1921) Shirey, Hugh McCluer, Ki: 1921 Shlager, .Abraham Esau 19il) Shlager, .Ma. 1920 Shoda. Kohei, B.S 1921 Sias, Oscar Buzzell, ATS2 1921 Siegfried, Rudolf 1921 SifT, Leonard |oseph 1922 Silver, .Arthur Lewis, ISAM 1921 Silverman, .Abraham 1922 Silverman, Isidor Jfiseph 1922 Silverman. Louis .NIauricc 1921 Silverstein, Solomon .Mark 1921 Simon, Isaac B., B.S Simms, Henry Swain, rA 1920 Course Home Address IV 617 S. 5th St., Waco, Tex. X 2S1S Winslow .Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 11 114 ShurtletT St., Chelsea, .Mass. .Mil 1 1,?.? 14th .Ave., Seattle, Wash. -Mil li Joy St.. Boston, Mass. 1 16 Union St., Waterville, .Me. . 109 Columbia Ave., Passaic, . .J. 11 l. .Sl Grant St., Denver, Col. . lll . Heron Lake, .Minn. . . 96 Salem St.. .Maiden. Mass. 11 3.? .Academy St., .Arlington, Mass. 1 1 i3 .Acadcmv St., .Arlington, Mass. I 610 Main St., Oconto, Wis. 1 Tuskegee Institute, .Ala. 11 22,?6 Monument .Ave., Richmond, ' a. Mil 297 Marlborough St.. Boston, Mass. 1 1,?7 W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. I I ,?1 Wasliington St., East Orange. X.I. Ill 1. 74RiverSt., Hyde Park, Mass. 1 1 19 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain. .Mass. 1 Patras. Circece Mil 220 Sandwich St., Plymouth, .Mass. II 60 Elm St., WoUaston, .Mass. .W 414 Highland .Ave., WoUaston, Mass. ' I 22 Oakland St., Newton, -Mass. I 78 Franklin .Ave., Chelsea, Mass. II 11 Queen ' s Road, E., Hong Kong, China X 430 Jackson St., Sanduskv, Ohio .X ' 407 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, .Mich. .X 227 Hamilton .Ave., Paterson, N.J. II Taftville, Conn. X 59 Patten St., I ' orest Hills, Mass. X 8 Dale St., Cambridge, Mass. ' l 104 Prospect St., Marlboro, Mass. X 343 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. I 16 High St., Easthampton, Mass. I 101 N. Central .Ave., WoUaston, Mass. 1 49 Worcester St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. XI 1 1 .?()8 E. 2d St.. Xenia, Ohio .X 127 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. ' 127 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 1431 Leavenworth St., San Francisco, Cal. X ' North Easton, Mass. 11 28 William St., Cambridge, Mass. X 22 Littell Rd.. Brookline, .Mass. II 192 Wiiithrop St., Taunton, Mass. 1 1 36 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. 1 1 36 Columbia St.. Brookline, Mass. . 16 Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. 1 ' . ' iM Summer St., Somervillc, .Mass. I ' 11 57 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kan. 1 Buena Vista, ' a. I 109 Leverctt St., Boston, Mass. . 158 Franklin St., Maiden, Mass. I I Tokio. Japan 1 Ossipee, N.H. X 1 1 1 .58 Center St., .Ashtabula. Ohio 1 1 1 205 ' ictoria .Ave., .Atlantic City, N.J. 1 1 32 Columbia St., Brookline, .Mass. . 106 Jackson St. Ext., Lawrence, Mass. . 452 Ilarral .Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . 81 Concord St., Lawrence, .Mass. .X 15 Brookview St.. Dorchester, .Mass. 24a Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. Ipswich, .Mass. 485 Name Class Sinclnikoff, Sophie 911 Skilling, Arthur Walls 1 21 Skinner, C. Frank 1922 Skinner, Richmond Hastings ... 1921 Skinner, Robert Llewellyn 1920 Slaytcr, Francis Edward 1922 Slepian, Arthur 1922 Smeltzer, Harold Earle 1922 J ; Smiddy, Harold Francis 1920 Smith, Albert Ervin, BAX . . ... 1922 Smith, Bradford, Jr 1922 Smith, Edgar Reynolds, KS .... 1920 Smith, Edward Staples Cousens. B.S. . Grad. Smith, George Anthony William . 1921 Smith, Harold Warner 1922 Smith, Herbert Watson, OAX . . 1921 Smith, Holland Russell, 1 BE . 1922 J-G Smith, Hosea Hart 1920 Smith, James Burnham 1921 Smith, Josephine Morton 1920 Smith, Leighton Bruerton, S.B. Grad. Smith, Norman Lincoln 1922 Smith. Ralph Merrill 1922 J-G Smith, Richard Wellington 1921 Smith, Roland Lancelot 1922 Smithwick, Reginald Hammerick, •PK 1921 Smyser, Frederic Hawley 1920 Snell, Francis Arnold 1922 Snow, Raymond Anthony, 9E ... 1921 Soars, Everett Alexander 1920 Sokolsky, Samuel 1922 Southam, Albert P ' dward 1922 Spalding, Francis Wheeler 1922 Spaulding, George Whittier 1921 Spaulding, Randall Edward, 2X 1922 J-G Spencer, Ralph Brackett 1920 Spiehler, Adolph Frederick 1920 Spitz, Richard Julius 1921 Spitz, Theodore Parker 1921 Spitzer, Roy Nathan 1921 SpofFord, Clarence Pembroke .... 1922 J-G Spooncr, Frederick Carroll 1920 Stagg, Dwight Elliott, ATA 1921 Stalbird, James Avery 1922 Stall, Richard Godfrev, A 1922 J-G Stam, Jesse 1919 Stanford, Carrington Mason .... 1922 J-G Stanley, Harold Davis 1922 Stanley, Harold Preston 1922 Stanwood, Creighton Bovd 1920 Starbuck, Charles, Jr., -tBE 1922 J-G Slarck, Carl William, ATS! 1921 Stark, Edward 1920 Starkweather, John Burr 1921 Steele, Bruce Munger, l rA 1920 Steffian, Edwin Theodore 1921 Sterling, Royal 1922 Stevens, (5eorge Viney Emerson . . . 1922 J-G Stevens, Philip Coggeshall 1922 Stevenson, Victor Enrique 1920 Stewart, Bruce Eaton 1922 J-G Stewart, Douglas Crysler 1922 Stiff, Churchill Keith 1921 Stiles, Florence Ward 1922 Stillman, Henry Calnion 1921 Stockbarger, Donald Charles, i AO . . 1920 Stockbridge, Harold Alfred 1922 Course Home Address I ' 1 Page St., Dorchester, Mass. I ,S77 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. II 207 Gaston BIdg., Dallas, Tex. -X 7 Evandale Ter., Dorchester, Mass. V M) Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass. II 191 . uburn St., Auburndale, Mass. 1 i()5 Humboldt Ave., Roxburv, Mass. VI 41 Nichols St., Norwood, Mass. VI Box 152, FavviUe, Mass. XV 7 York St., Caribou, Me. X 83 Willis St., New Bedford, .Mass. V lUXS Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. 58 South St., Biddeford, Me. XIII 20 Stratford Rd., Edgevvood, R.L -X 10 Magnolia St., Dorchester. Mass. II 495 Wectamoe St., Fall River, Mass. II 26 Lansdowne : ve.. Gait, Ontario, Can. X 12 Dartmouth St., New Bedford, Mass. ' I 235 W. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. VII 701 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. V 158 Central St., . uburndale, Mass. I 32 Langley Rd., Brighton, Mass. I 941 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. Ill 129 Woodland . ' ve., Gardner, Mass. VI 405 Revere St., Winthrop, Mass. III 203 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. XIV 217 Harvard St., Brookline, .Mass. II 74 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. II 19 Gage St., Needham, Mass. VI 17 Pavson St., Newburvport, Mass. X 15 Sheldon St., Lowell. ' Mass. II 4 Rice St., Salem, Mass. II 12 Maple St., Auburdnale, Mass. VI 13 Grant St., Lexington, Mass. XV Lancaster, N.H. I 156 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. X 662 Averill Ave., Rochester, N.Y. X 50 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. 1 15 Coolidge St., Brookline, .Vlass. IV 7616 Eastlake Ter., Chicago, III. X Baldwinsville, Mass. II Box 57, Furnace, Mass. XV 151 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. I 60 Orient Ct., Swampscott, Mass. II 11 Arlington St., Brockton, Mass. VI 601 W. 160th St., New York City III House M, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. XIV 7 SuiTolk . ' ve., Swampscott, Mass. II 227 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. X 59 State St., Portland, .Me. X South Lancaster, Mass. II Centerville, Mass. X 906 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. I 17 Gibson Rd., Newtonville, .Mass. l 426 N. Main St., Herkimer, N.Y. 1 1 1215 Los . ngeles St., El Paso, Tex. 11 21 Coral St., Lowell, Mass. XV 21a Derby St., Somerville, Mass. IV 412 Upson Ave., El Paso, Tex. Ill Chile, S.A. VI 217 Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass. I 765 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y. I 928 .Maple St., Fall River, Mass. ly 19 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. . 16 Fair St., Newburyporl, .Mass. .XIV 820 Mass. . ve., Cambridge, .Mass. -W 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. 486 Name Class Stockwcll, Ernest I ' arnham, AKE . . 1922 Stoddard, Raymond Robert . . 1022 Stone, Carol Leon 1 ' ' 21 Stone, Roval Amidon 1922 Stose, Charles Willis 1922 Stose, Harold Frederick 1921 Stowe, Donald Derickson 1922 Stowhas, Carlos Alberto 1920 Strauss, Sydney Martin 1922 Strieder, John W ' illiam 1922 Strong, Kvcrett Milton 1922 J-G Stuart, Robert Davidson, Jr 1922 Studley, Gilbert, Jr 1920 Subirana, Tomas Antonio 1922 Sugimura, Ihei 1919 Sullivan, Edmund Carey ... ' ... 1920 Sullivan. Harold James 1922 J-G Sullivan, lames Paul 1922 J-G Sumwalt. Robert I.lewellvn,B.S.,2. . 1920 Sun, Yun Hsiao 1920 Sutherland, Kenneth Revnolds, AXA . 1921 Swan. Horace Gilbert, B ' .S 1919 Swcenev, Frederick Foster 1922 Swett, William Alfred 1921 Swift. Donald Judd 1921 Swift, George Whitney 1920 Syner, Clarence Marshall 1920 Tabor, Lewis Pearson 1922 Taft, William Knight 1922 J-G Taintor, Elizabeth .Ashmun 1920 Taintor, Henry Cone 1921 ' Fait, Dudley 1922 Takashima, Nadichiro 1922 ' I ' amer, Joshua 1922 Tan, Chen, B.S Grad. ' Fange, Albert Frederick 1922 ' Fashjian. Edward Xazarette, . .B. . . 1921 Tattersticld, Gerald, OX 1920 ' Faylor, Arnold Flint 1922 J-G Tavlor, Charles Herbert 1921 Taylor, Charles Martin, Jr 1922 ' Faylor, Gavin Robert 1921) Tavlor, Merritt Harrison, A .... 1920 ■Faylor, Perry Root 1919 Tavlor, Thomas .Vladison, XX .... 1922 Temkin, Daniel ' 1922 ' Ferkelsen, I ' .dwin .- ndrew 1922 Thaden, Herbert Von, Ki; ..... 1921 •Fhellefsen, Claus Molbach 1922 J-G ' I ' himme, Edmund Jared „ 1922 ' Fliomas, Carl lOtlison ' Fhomas, Earl Roger 1922 ' Fhomas, Jesse Burgess 1922 J-G ' Fhomas Iceland Emerson 1922 Fhomas, lx)uis Godfrey Leopold, B.S. . 1 ' hompson, Nesmith 1922 J-G I ' hompson, Wesley Goodman, AKE 1922 Fhomson, George 1921 Fhornton, Charles Earle 1921 Ihrcsher, Brainerd Aldcn, rx . . . . 1920 ' Fhrige, ' Fhomas Harford 1921 ' Fhumim, Carl, A.B., B.S 1921 ' Fhurston, Robert Ray 1921 ' Ficknor, . lcrton Fred 1922 Tiley, Albert Valdcmar 1922 J-G Course Home Address XV ' 9 Kidder .Xve., West Somerville, .Mass. I . .SO Eastern .Xvc., Lynn, .Mass. Ill 21 Commonwealth ' Fer., .Allston, Mass. 11 54 Camp St., New Britain, Conn. X 801 ' Favlor St.. Washington, D.C. XIV 801 ' Faylor St., Washington, D.C. X 316 N. Broome St., Wilmington, Del. VI Valparaiso. Chile I 401 West End Ave., New York City I 10 Humboldt . ve., Ro.xbury, Mass. ' I . 4 Brentwood St., Portland, .Me. X . 9 Canaan St., Carbondale, Pa. Sp. Bass River, Mass. I 317 W. 99th St., New York City III ' Fokio, Japan I 39 Loring St.. Lowell, Mass. VI 20 ' Faft St., Dorchester, -Mass. II 330 Depew . ve., Buffalo, N.Y. I Lock Bo. 513, Lewes, Del. II Kiangsu, China II 157 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. X 173 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N.Y. I East Jaffrev, N.H. . 40 .Myrtle St., .Maiden, Mass. X 224 Common St., Walpole, .Mass. II 55 Oak St.. Taunton, Mass. Ill 100 Bay St., Taunton. Mass. .W 103 I ' ast St., East Bridgewater, Mass. -V 12 Park St., Brookline, Mass. I1 124 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. II US Circle Drive, Wichita, Kan. X 1595 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. Vni ' Fokio, Japan X 1077a Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. I 6 Rue St. Louis, Tientsin. China 11 3,S() Wolcott St., -Vuburndale, .Mass. II 65 Portland St., Cambridge, Mass. X 6807 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. I 27 Crystal St., Newton Center. Mass. Walpole St., Dover, .Mass. X 3 . lbion St., Lawrence, Mass. X 87 Phillips St., Methuen, Mass. XV Wavne, Pa. XIII-A 314W. 4th St., Ottumwa, la. Ill 32 S W. .Magnolia .Ave., San .Antonio, ' Fex. ' ll 21 .Middlesex St., Boston, Mass. 11 12 Bradford Rd., Newton HIds., Mass. II 2511 Gilbert .Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio X Kristiania, Norvvav l 168 E. 31st St., Patcrson, N.J. II 37 Holt St., Waverley, .Mass. I 712 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. 11 229 Willet Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. II 37 Holt St., Waverlev, .Mass. II 131 N. Mason .Ave., Chicago, III. . 205 F ' airmount St., Lowell, .Mass. X 10 Church St.. New ark, N.Y. X 7 Morse St., Dorchester, .Mass. VI Willow Ave., Ward Hill, .Mass. XV 128 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio VI Odense, Denmark II 552 V. 17th St., New York City X New Milford, N.J. 1 Newfields, N.H. VI Essex, Conn. 487 Name Class Course Tirrell, Robert Wilson, ex 1920 II Tishman, Jack Arthur 1922 I Tobin, Francis Leo 1921 II Tobin, Robert James 1920 X Todhunter, Rav William 1922 |-G Tomlinson, Albert Hibhs. S.B 1920 X Tomlinson, Ileiirv Ritter 1922 I Tonon, Attilio Robert, AXA 1922 X ' Tortorelli, Christopher Lucius .... 1921 1 Towle, William Joseph, XAE ... 1922 J II Towne, George Herbert 1922 II Townend, Maurice Garthwaite, HH . . 1921 X Travis, Robert Earle 1921 XI 11 Travis, Simeon Edmund, Jr., B.S., i X 1921 1 Trimble, Alfred King, en ■ 1921 X Tripp, William Anthony 1922 1 Trowbridge. Lawrence Wellington . . 1921 X Truslow, James Linklater, A .... 1922 II Tsu, Feng Chang 1920 I Tsuzuki, Ishichi 1919 II Tucker, Charles Mason 1922 II Tucker, Everett Russell 1921 1 Tucker, Harold, Amos 1921 1 Turkel, Sidnev, l En 1921 ' Turner, Arthur Arnold 1921 I Turner, Edwin Elliott, Jr 1922 I Turner, Jacob Lee . . 1922 J-G I Turner, Robert Laird 1922 X Turner, Stanlev Weston, A .... 1922 J-G II Tushin, Aaron, TA 1920 X Tuthill, Howard Berridge, AA t . . 1921 X Tuttle, Horace Bancroft 1921 Tye, Keat Kwong 1921 Tvson, Charles Weslev 1922 Tyson, HowcU Newbold, AT 1920 Ulbrich, Max Alfred 1922 J-G Underbill, Eliot, J ZK 1921 Underwood. Ralph Howard 1922 L ntersce, Maximilian, AKE 1919 Untredt, Frederick Henry 1922 J-G L ' pham, Howard Bailey 1921 Vadner, Lawrence Samuel 1921 aldes, V ' iviano Luz 1 ' ' 21 allarta, Manuel Sandoval 1921 an Deusen, Edward Tiffany .... 1921 ' an Gierson, Ross Elliott . ' 1922 J-G an Pelt. Eugene ' an Buren, Jr., 2: I E . 1922 aughn, Raymond Lincoln, AT . . . 1922 ' aupel, John Leyson, trA 1921 V ' erney, . rthur Felton 1922 J-G Vickerv, Howard Lerov 1919 Vignolies, Arthur Hutton, ATA . . . 1922 J-G Vilett, Everett Walter 1922 ' italini, Walter Ramus 1921 ' ogel, Frank Chafee. AT 1921 Nreeland, Kenneth Martin 1922 J-G Wade, William Clarence 1919 Walch, Donald Elbra, 2AE 1922 VI X II X X II I ' ' I X ' 1 XI II II II I ' I XIII-A IV ! II X II XIII-A I Home Address 270 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 404 y. 116th St., ew York City f)7 Rindge . vc ' ., Cambridge, Mass. Mountain Home, Ida. (iHO N. Summer St., Salem, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. l.S.S Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass. 27 High St., Stafford Springs, Conn. . 20 W. Tavlor St., Chicaeo, 111. S i Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Prospect Hill . ve.. Waltham, Mass. Ill Ross St., F ' itchburg, .Mass. , ' Lexington St., F ' ramingham, Mass. ' il7 Bay St., Hattiesburg, .Miss. 11.57 NIass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. lIKiO Union Ave, New York City 14 Hollis St., Newton, Mass. Bedford Rd., Summit, N.J. Chekiang, China Tokio, Japan 144 .Mill Rd., North Andover, Mass. 9 East St.. Ipswich, Mass. 31 Pearl St., I- ' itchburg, Mass. 176 Camp St., Providence, R.I. 4 Decatur .Ave., Roxbury. Mass. 72 Wyman St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 290 Central . ve., Milton, .Mass. 263 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Can. Minot, Mass. 1,S4 Shawmut St., Chelsea. Mass. 226 College . ve. S.E., Grand Rapids, .Mich. ,S Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. 50 Gladstone Rd., Penang, Straits Settle- ments Kitchawan, N.Y. 206 Bexley Hall, bridge, Mass. 50 Mass. . ve., Cam- 66 Mozart St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. San Rafael Heights, Pasadena, Cal. 1,52 Rowe St., .Melrose, Mass. 161 Davis .Ave., Brookline, Mass. 19 S. .Arlington .Ave., East Orange, N.J. 20 .Mt. Bowdoin Ter., Grove Hall, Mass. 71 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Monterey, Mexico Tacuba 68, Mexico Citv, Mex. 129 N. Hill Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 118 Brooklawn . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Sharps, Va. 72 Portland St., Providence, R.I. 14 Park Vale .Ave., . llston, Mass. 4S,5 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 7 Wellington Rd., Brookline, Iass. 29 (greenwood St., Newton Center, Mass. 26.53 Fr.merson .Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 151 E. .Main St., Milford, Mass. 95 Robinwood . ve., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 7 S. Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. 707 Olive St., Texarkana, Tex. 578 Plainfield St., Providence, R.I. 4SS Name CLtss Course Wald. William 1921 1 Waldron, Sheldon Howard 1922 J C. II Walkc, Rocer Selden 1922 J -C, l Walker, Albcri Xickerson 1922 J-G X Walker, William Henrv 1922 IG VI Walkice, Ralph Hoffman 1921 XIII Wallin, Homer Xorman 1919 Xlll ; Walmslev. George 1921) 1 Walton, Francis Willett, ,iKE .... 1922 .W Wang. Chen Chi 1921 II Wang. Han Chen 1920 I Wang, H.si Chang Grad. HI Ward, John Robertson, Sf 1920 I ' Ward, Joseph Sylvester, Jr 1922 1 Warren, Blanchard Dominick .... 1922 I-(j Warren, Robert Clarke, en 1922 ' X ' Warriner, Robert Peverell, OX .... 1920 X ' Wasserman, . rthur Lawrence .... 1922 11 Waterman, Robert Edward, I 2K . . 1921 X Watov, . bram F.lias, TJi 1921 X Walts. Karle Francis 1920 1 Waugh, Donald Randolph 1922 I Webb, Xathaniel Conant 1922 J-G II Webber, Stephen 1922 J-G VI Weber, Harold Christian 1919 X Webster, Fu ' .lerton Deering 1922 I Webster, Robert Crosbv 1922 1 1 Weed, Nathan Herbert Ir., A . . . 1922 XIII Wei, Tsen Vu . . . . ' . 1920 Xlll Weinberg, Leo, B.. 1920 X Weisman, Mver 1921 I Welch, William Grow. OAX 1920 XV Wellini?, Charles. McKav 1922 X Wells, Scott Hunter, AKE 1920 II West, Thomas Henry, 3d, A . . . . 1921 1 Westcott, Frank Toiirtellot 1922 .X Weslland, Clayton Carpenter .... 1921 -X Wctherbee, George Brown 1921 II Wetherell, Whitney Harold 1921 II Wetmore, Thomas Badger 1922 [-G II We. ler, David 1920 ' 1 Wexler, Hymen Albert 1921 1 Wevmouth, Lawrence Elmer .... 1920 .X Whelan. .Mfred Warren 1922 X Whelan, Daniel Edward, Jr 1921 I Whelan, Frank Hubert F.dgar .... 1921 I Whelplcy. Frederick Ernest 1921 -X Whitakcr, . Iurrav Morrison .... 1920 .X White, Hartley Emerv 1921 I White, Kenneth Blake, ex 1920 X ' White, Thomas Earle, A 1922 1 1 1 White, William King, AKE 1922 IC X Whitehead. Ernest Parker 1920 I Whitchouse. Robert Rolfe 1921 .X Whiting, . lfred Clinton 1922 J-G hitlev, Francis Theodore 1922 J-G Whitman, Edmund Spur, ATS2 . . . . 1921 Whitman. Sidney Edgerton, ATil . . 1922 J-G Whitman. Vernon Eleazer 1922 Whiton, Henry Rogers 1919 Whittemore, Charles Wyman .... 1922 Whitten, George Pattangall 1922 } ' , Whitten, Lyman Perley, -trA .... 1921 Whittle, Wallace Levering 1922 Whittum, Charles Harold 1922 Whitworth, F ' rancis Thomas .... 1921 Wiegand, Frederick William 1921 VI II XIII XIV l X I X ' VI X III Home .Address 99 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 10 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. ,S2 Leno.x Ave., Ridgewood, X.J. 26 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Bo. 14.?. Woburn, . Liss. 1192 Morton St., .Mattapan, Mass. 1. 07 Commonwealth . vc., .AUston, Mass. 24.i Query St.. New Bedford, .Mass. 29,S Garside St., Newark, N.J. Siam. China Peking, China Foochow, China 129 Parsons St., Easton, Pa. 44-t Revere St., Winthrop, .Mass. 12 Summer St., Salem, Mass. 1(W S. Spring . ve.. La Grange, 111. Eagle Hotel. Bethlehem, Pa. 2S (jreenbrier St., Dorchester, Mass. 14 Ml. Wrnon Ave., Orange, N.J. 101 Hancock St., Trenton, N.J. 7,55 E. Squanlum St., Quincy, Mass. 320 Roumford .Ave., Mount Airy, Pa. U)2 Union St., Montclair, N.|. 285 Main St., Calais, Me. 160 Brook Rd., Milton, .Mass. 12 Hampshire St., Everett, Mass. 21S South St., Jamaica Plain, .Mass. 6 Highland .Ave., Montclair, N.J. Canton, China Grand Hotel, Kimberley, South Africa 177 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. 21 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. North Bennington, ' t. 67.1 Halsey St., Portland, Ore. 101 Prospect St., Providence, R.I. 9,i High St., North .Attleboro, Mass. 4 Aldrich St., Winter Hill, Mass. 829 High St., Bath, .Me. 25 Harvard St., Natick, Mass. Arden, N.C. 242 Palmer St., Fall River, Mass. a Bevel St., Lawrence, Mass. 59 Free St., Dexter, .Me. Osco, 111. 91 N. Leyden St., Campello, .Mass. 72 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 99 F ' ayerweather St., Cambridge, .Mass. 9.U Dayton St., Hamilton, Ohio 40 .Maple St., Braintree, Mass. 400 Crown St., Morrisville. Pa. 203() Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 9 Hall St., Worcester, Mass. L ' nity, .Me. 84 P ' rescott St., Cambridge, Mass. 135 .Antrim St., Cambridge, .Mass. 235 F ' .dgerton Rd., .Akron, Ohio 235 F ' .dgerton Rd., .Akron, Ohio 703 Randolph St., Washington, D.C. Ilingham Center, .Mass. 215 Lake St.. Saranac Lake, N.A ' . 12 Pearl St., .Middlcboro, M.ass. ,5() Hawthorne St., .Maiden, .Mass. 115 Front St., Weymouth, Mass. 72 Lincoln .Ave., F ' all River, Mass. 7 Henry -Ave., W ' csl Somcrville, .Mass. 912 S. .Alamo St., San .Antonio, Tex. 489 Name Class Wilbur, Harland Ashlev 1922 Wilde, Winfred Charles 1920 Wilkins, Frederick Everett 1922 Wilks, Archie Perry . 1922 Willard, Laurence Litchfield .... 1921 Willey, Dean Frederick, ATH ... 1920 Williams, Benjamin 1921 Williams, Kensell, BAX 1922 Williams, Maurice Willard 1922 Williams, OthneilGlanville, BE , . , 1922 Williams, Theodore Stanwood . . 1921 Williams, William Evans, Jr., A I . . 1922 Willis, Philip Alphonsus 1922 J-G Wilson, Charles Thomas 1920 Wilson, Edmund Geddes, XTA .... 1921 Wilson, Everett James 1921 Wilson, Flovd Jackson 1922 Wilson, George Arthur 1920 Wilson, Irving Harrison, AXA ... 1920 Wilson, John Chester, OAX 1920 Wilson, Leland David, AXA 1920 Winant, Walter Lawrence, AT ... . 1920 Winchester, Marshall Hayden, OAX 1921 Winde, Ronald Henrv. ATA 1922 Windisch, Richard Philip, i;X . . . , 1921 Winebaum, Arthur 1920 Wing, Francis Henry 1922 J-G Wingert, William Britton 1922 J-G Winslow, Irving Hawthorn 1921 Winsor, Paul, Jr 1922 Wiren, Ale.xis Robert 1919 Wise, William Spatz 1922 J-G Wishman, John Henry 1922 Wishnew. Alexander 1921 Wiswall. George Henry, Jr., Ben. . . 1919 Wolf, Ejnar lenatius 1922 J-G Wolf, lacob Robert 1922 Wolfe, Benjamin William 1922 [-G Wolfson, James Jacob, ZBT 1920 Wolstcnholnie, James Greenhalgh . . 1922 J-G Wood, Albion Roval 1921 Wood, Frank Henry 1922 J-G Wood, Horace Inman 1922 J-G Wood, Ralph Waldo, :;AE 1921 ' Wood, Walter Cromwell, i;AE .... 1920 Woodward, Gordon Albert 1922 Worcester, John Newton, X .... 1921 Worsencroft, Robert Rockwood , . . 1921 Worthington, Robert J. . .• 1922 J-G Wray, Theodore Strong 1922 Wveth, Francis Huston, rA .... 1922 Wylde, Edward Pilkington 1921 Yamamoto, Nobuo, M.E 1919 Yang, Cheng-Hsun 1920 Yang, Soa Lien 1920 Yeh, Yu Liang, B.A Grad. Yendo, Masanao, S.B Grad. Young, Albert Morse 1920 Young, Edward Leavitt 1921 Young, Lincoln Rucklev 1922 J-G Young, Philip Lee, X ' 1920 Young, William Hoyt, Jr., ' tSK . . . 1921 Youtz, Merrill Arthur, B.A Grad. de Yurrita, Pedro 1922 J-G Course XI IV II II II XIV II II II XV IV IV XV II I XII 1 VI XIV I x - XV I II V VI XIII X HI X IX I X I 1 II VI II XV X X XV XV I VI I VI X II X VI V I ' Xlll VI X H V I Home Address 63 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 105 Middlesex St., North ndovcr, Mass. 17 W. Water St., Wakefield, Mass. 4.1 Hunter Ave.. Newport, R.I. cS Oakland St., Natick, Mass. Ill N. Adams St., Manchester, N.H. 63 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mas?. 21-t Stuart . ve., Kalamazoo. Mich. 20 Burr St , Jamaica Plain, Mass. 261 N. Main St., Winsted. Conn. 256 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 74 Wellington Ct., Brooklyn, N. ' ' . Cambridge St., Ayer, .Mass. 5596 Berlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3 Grant Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 9 Beacon Ave., Newburyport, Mass. King St., Franklin, Mass. 9 Beacon Ave., Newburyport, Mass. 14 Rhodes Ave., Lvnn, Mass. 295 N. 24th St., Portland, Ore. Lathers PI., New Rochelle, N.Y. 9 Holmes St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 41 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. 29 S. High St., Melrose, Mass. 3505 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 390 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass. 653 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. 25 W. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. 66 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Weston, Mass. Russia Bovertown, Pa. 3,S Church St.. Maiden, .Mass. 406 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 39 Marion Rd., Watertown. Mass. 328 Walnut St., Watcrbury, Conn. (i27 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 27 l.inwood St., Maiden, Mass. 10 Beach Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 1987 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. 127 Myrtle St., Claremont, N.H. 95 Church St., Watertown, Mass. Lowell. Mass. 121 .Mbert Ave., Edgevvood, R.I. 121 Albert Ave., Edgevvood, R.I. 310 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 23 Nye Ave., Brockton, Alass. Monticello, Ind. 109 West . ' ve., Rochester, N.Y. 728 N. 25th St., St. Joseph, Mo. 19 Orchard Ter., North Adams, Mass. Shigaken, Japan Changsha, China Tingnan Hsien, China Hong Kong, China Morioka, Japan 12 Appleton St., Manchester, N.H. Bellport, N.Y. 28 New Hampshire. 4 vp.,Somerville, Mass. 432 Kensington Ct., Louisville, Ky. 325 Ellison St., Paterson, N.J. 463 South St., Appleton, Wis. Madrid, Spain 490 Xame t ' las Course Home Address Zack, Samuel Isidor 1922 J-G I 3X3 . . Orange Rd., Athol, Mass. Zaper, Harold I.ouis Arnold 1 ' ' 21 X ,M Egleston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Zahn, Edward Giistave l ' )2() VI 11 Enfield St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Zambrano, .Adolph 1922 X Colombia, S.. . Zapolski, Waller Wadsworth .... 1922 J-G I 1.5 Eield St., Cambridge, Mass. Zavarlne, Igor Nicholas Grad. 11 U ' elikii Oustue, Russia Zioch. Edward lacob. In. SX .... 1022 ]-G X ' 16.?2 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford, III. Zoller. Miles Miller. BOl I 1921 W 4.maddoii Hall. Avondalc, Conn. Zubiria, Alfredo de, BK 1920 II Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. Zur Welle, Fred Ernest 1920 l ( 4,? . ' . .?lst St. E., St. Louis, Mo. Zurlo, James Vincent 1922 IV 15 E. Main St., Milford, Mass. 491 BUYERS CUIDE Oct. Ih. I ' lic S. A. T. (1 leurn tlit Manual of the Mop. Why the Underwriters approve Barrett Specification Roofs — .1 hlon B uihlin Grtlnil Rd ids. M rh. (;. iirral Contra tors: Campbell is- .1 „hh. Griiitd Klip ds. Miili. Roof- rr. : F J Stikup b Co . Grand Rapids, i -,h. 1 The pliolo above shows the roof of tlic Aslitou Building in Grand Rapids after a recent fire. The building carried a Barrett Speci- fication type of roof which served as an airproof fire-blanket — and served zvell! A report of the fire states that the fire- men played two heavy streams on this roof for two hours while the fierce fire raged in the upper stories. Yet the roof did not burn and only succumbed ' .vhere the destruction of the roof boards and beavis brought about a complete collapse of the support. In fire that twisted steel and melted copper, the roofing onh ' smoked, softened and cooked; but it did not blaze or fur- nish fuel to the flames! Notice how strips of it hung on the rafters where flames could attack it edgewise, and yet it was not consumed! No wonder the Underwriters Labora- tories put Barrett Specification Roofs in Class A and accord them the base rate of fire insurance! 20- Year Guaranty We now guarantee Barrett Specirication Roofs to last for twenty yeans without cost for main- tenance. The guaranty is a Surety Bond is- sued by one of the largest surety companies in .America, the United States Fidelity and Ciuaranty Company of Baltimore. It is offered on all roofs of fifty squares and over in all cities in the United States and Canada of 25,000 population and more, and in smaller places also zi ' here our Inspection Service is avail- able. m A copy of The Barrett 20-Year Specification, u-ith rooting diagrams, sent free on request The .ompany New ' ' ork Cleveland Birmingham Seattle ' (Hiiit ' -stown ■ : Chicago Cincinnati Kansas City Peoria Toledo HAKRKTl- COMI ' Philadelphia Pittsburgh Dallas .Minneapolis .Atlanta Columbus Richmond Duluth Milwaukee Latrobe Washington Klizabcth St. Louis New Orleans Salt LakeCitv Uringor Bethlehem Boston Detroit Nashville Limited: Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, ' ancouvcr, St. Joh Halifax, N.S.. Svdncv, N.S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 495 N.B. These advertisers have made this issue possible. LUMBER Asbestos, Asphalt and Cedar Shingles DEAVER BOARD WILLIAM CURTIS ' SONS CO., Inc. Office: 30 EUSTIS STREET, BOSTON Branch: Cl ' RTIS ROAD, A[ILTON (Mattapan Station) Telephones, Branch Exchange Roxbury 1248 Milton 610 L. E. Knott Apparatus Company Pyrex Glassware Whatman Filter Paper Antimony Rubber Tub- ing and Stoppers Manufaclnri ' rs of Scientific Instruments Spencer Microscopes lloskins Electric Furnaces Fused Silica Ware J. T. Baker C. P. Chemicals 79 AMHERST STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. THE MANHATTAN RUBBER MFG. CO. PASSAIC, N.J. Mfcliaiiiciil Rubber (hods, ' Bc t Ng, Hose, Packi ig, ENgiuecrs ' iiiid Liiboniforv Sz pp zcs BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 496 (Jive these advertisers your support. Rhode Island Tool Company Providence, Rhode Island Manufacturers of Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Drop Forgings Screw Machine Parts Oct. 25. Service Hug lioisted In the barracks for the I ' Ort Monroe ( andidjtes COOKING CLASS AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE A T B R ( ) K 1 N G S SOUTH DAKOTA lin- lisillti i;;is lii;iilr li The Detroit Combination Gas Machine t ' l.r supiiK-inj: izns in I )i ' p;irt iiifiils of Domestic Science, Chemistry and Physics (Over iO.OOO in daily use) Luborutory work c:in bu dune Ijutter, quicker ami cheaper by using this gas Ask for descriptive catalog and names of users in your vicinity Detroit Laboratory Bunsen Burner Wliri, 111 iirr.l nf I.al .rut nr V HlllM.TS llillik n( tllO DETROIT The style and design Speaks for itself. yepar:itc control of both Air and Gas. Tripod Base that will always set level. Guaranteed to work un City, Natural or Gasoline gas. Used by Columbia University and other leading colleges. In your next order specify Detroit and get the best. The name Detroit ' is stamped on the Burner— look out for imitations. Ask for name of dealer in your vicinity or order direct. PRICES Less than dozen lots, $1.25 each Lots of 1 dozen, 10 per cent tJiscount Lots of 12 dozen, 20 per cent discount DETROIT HEATING LIGHTING CO. 62(. WIGHT ST. Established 186S DETROIT, MK:H. PH05PHOFfou; voo Doo c.f T Fay, Spofford Thorndike Consulting Engineers 308 B oylston Street, Boston, Mass. HARVEY S.CHASE COMPANY Certified Public Accountants (.Audi tors Mass. Inst, of Tech. .etc., etc.) 84 State Street, Boston Telephones: Main 3660 and 34 17 498 These advertisers have made ihls Issue possible. Are You Interested in Machine Tools ? Kl , 1) Ol U (:. TAi.()(;uES As the largest machine UuA liullders in Amerita, our catalogues covering Heavy Machine Tool Equipment, Precision Machine Tools, Small Tools and CSauges, as well as Steam Hammers and Elec- tric Traveling Cranes should be of interest to you. appeal to the possible user of the r catalogues are complete in their description of most recent im- provements and refinements in design. Eor that reason they arc decidedly worth-while to the student of machine tool build- ing. Thcy ' reeasier to read than text-books, and for the most [lart better illustrated. c ' U be glad to send you any catalogues you ask for. NILES-BEMENT-POND CO. PRATT WHITNEY CO. Ill BROADWAY ' . i: ' ORK cri ' Y Massachusetts Bowling Alleys Boston ' s largest and handsomest Bowling Room OPficial Alleys for Interfraternity Bowling (Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Telephone for reservations B. B. 76682 HENRY PRENTISS (Sc COMPANY, Inc. i4 I5R() I) AY, M-A ()RK TlIK Sl ' .RVICI ' : CKNII ' .k lOR MACHINE TOOLS BOSTON BlI TALO SVR.ACLSE SCR. NTON Established in 1885 ROCHESTER yn Give these advertisers your support. THOMAS TODD CO. Thomas Todd, Jr., ' 99 A V A M I L OF PRIJVTERS FOR 0 KR 100 YEARS TELEPHONE. HAVMARKKT l!01 14 BEACON STREET, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT A. BOIT CO. ' 5n)3iiraucc - 40 KILBY STREET BOSTON EAT WELL AND LIVE LONG SHOOSHAN ' S Cafeteria or Restaur a tit 142 A4assachusetts Avenue (Near Boylston Street) The Student ' s Rendezvous Valve Value — 50 years ago and today Jenkins Valves have proved themselves every day since they were first made and installed over fifty years ago — their dependability is established. The steady year in and year out service of Jenkins ' alves is the result of heavier construction — stronger valves of superior metal. Jenkins V alves are made of Brass, Iron or Cast Steel — in types and sizes to meet all requirements. The Jenkins Diamond Mark on the body dis- tinguishes genuine Jenkins alves from imita- tions. Look for it — demand it. THIS JENKINS No. 20 CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST It is a 256-page handy catalog of useful informa- tion, descriptive of our comprehensive line. .Mso Manufacturers of Mechanical Rubber Goods, includ- ing Jenkins ' 96 and Jenarco Sheet Packing and Gaskets, Pump Valves and Valve Discs. JENKINS BROS. 80 White Street 524 Atlantic Avenue 1:33 North Seventh Street 300 West Lake Street New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago JENKINS BROS., LIMITED Montreal London 200S-J soo Oct. 26. The Dean receives an excellent skull. BAKELITE-DILECTO A Laminated Insulating material which combines the cjualities of being Waterproof Permanent High Dielectrically Very Strong It is adaptable to a wide range of application b - the I ' .lectrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineer. Made in Sheets, Rods, Tubes, Washers, Discs and Special Shapes. It is the Modern Material We also manufacture ulcani .ed Fibre in the best grade in Sheets, Rods, Tubes and Special Shapes. THE CONTINENTAL FIBRE COMPANY NEWARK, DELAWARE NEW YORK CHICACiO PirrSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Ed ard Parkinson Mfg. Co. Mill Supplies C.l-.ORCK C. CL.VRR. I ' roprictor PR() ii)i;nci;, r.i. WHILE- T ECH UlV S (lHlV M?y The Hui-Ki WITH THE uoo r o F Ht-U HC- ' o 501 Kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisement Old Cloth es Wa nted By MAX KEEZER Higliest cash prices paid for your cast-off clothing. 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 MASSACHUSEl ' l ' S AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE Telephones- If one is busy -302, 52936 call the other Childs, Sleeper cSc Co. Dealers in Beef, Poultry, Mutton, Lamb and Veal Hotel Supplies Wholesale and Retail 57 and 58 North Market Street 17 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON THE. re T5 OF THE. n DffrtWiriCr i ' aI TELEPHONE, BACK BAY 35+6 E. D. ABBOTT CO. Printing, Die Stamping, Stationery, Engraving FRAI ' KRNrrV PRINTING A SPECIALTY ' 181 MASSACHUSEITS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. 5U2 Oct. 30. Tlie Tech Hiscovers tluit the Professors are ' ' at fault. BKMIS BRO. BAG CO. Cloth (iiid Piipcr Sticks Albert Farux-ll Bcmis, 93, Presideni Indianapolis Bemis, Tenn. Kansas Cit Memphis Minneapolis New Orleans Omalia Peoria San Francises Seattle St. Louis Winnipeir Houston Boston Lidgerwood Hoists Steam — Electric for Mine Haulage Contracting Work More Than 43,000 Hoists Built and Used Cahltivays Derricks Logging Machinery LiDGERWOOD Manufacturing Company 96 Liberty Street, New York ervice for Tech Men 1 Special S SITDKNTS ' SUITS and 0 ERCOATS MACKIXAWS RAINCOATS (i LOVES 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- DRESS SUITS CUTAWAY COATS shops on the premises, to meet the most exacting requirements. SWEATI ' .RS The Haberdasher)- Department is splendidl - KNTITED VESTS stocked with the better kinds of furnishing Sli.K CRAXATS SHIRTS rXDERW EAR ii.ATM ROBES HOUSE COATS goods. Stetson Hats. Sole Boston Agents fnr the ' ' Stet ' on Special. Macullar Parker ( )mpanv •, ' 400 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 503 Nov. 8. Armistice (?). S. A. T. C. veterans celebrate. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, M.A., Sc.D., LL.D. President T 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, Sanitary, Geological and Electrochemical Engineering; in Architec- ture, Chemistry, Biology and Public Health, Physics, General Science, 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 or German, and must present teachers ' certificates for two or two and a half units of a series of elective subjects. A division of these entrance subjects between June and September or between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held in June and September of each year. In June, applicants are examined by the College Entrance Examina- tion Board in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application to the Secretary of the College Board, 431 West 117th Street, New York City. 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 offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry, and Sanitary Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to Prof. A. L. iVIerrh.l, Secretary of the Faculty. S04 Kindly mention TK(;HNIOL ' l: when answerinf; these advertisements. TOWLE ' S LOG CABIN S ' RUP The World ' s Greatest Syrlt ' LOG CABIN adds a finishing touch to everything. The Towle blend of .sugars, preserved and mellowed so as 111 bring out the delicious flavor of pure maple, transforms tlie plainest food into tempting lu.xuries. Blended with a cold juicy grapefruit, it ' s ;i new delight. It sweetens cereals, l ' ' ienrh toast, buns and iniithns to a tee. . nd pancakes or waffles — • . 1. KKS HOME SWEET HO.MK THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. ST. P. ri,, MINX. Healing War Wounds T()l). the newspaper with a big beart and read} ' hand is little less than a great war surgeon. With the blade of publicit it is severing dollars from comfortable places and sending them to places destitute ami naked. in such humane surgical work the Boston Transcript h jier- sistently alert. Its columns abound in evidences of charitable and patriotic activity. This work is the more hopeful and resultful because the Transcript goes into Cjrcatcr Boston ' s best homes — is read by men and women whose purse-strings arc not tight though their purses are not lean. S05 These advertisers have made this issue possible. C. Bno ham Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Milk, Cream and Butter 158 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. BIGELOW, KENNARD CO. IXCORPOKATED rdccllcrs and Silversmiths MAKERS OF FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS :A WASHINGTON STREET CORNER OF WEST STREET BOSTON, MASS. AMERICAN CORK COMPANY, Inc. Man ' Ufacturers of CORKS FOR CHEMICAL, PHARMACiaTICAL AND LABORATORY REQUIREMENTS. INSULATING CORK BOARD, GRANULATED CORK, CROWN CORKS AND SPECIALTIES 16 BLACKSTONE STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD VX . r. 8. PATENT OFFICE Proved l y botli tests and aptiuU cxporii-nce to be tho most durable and eeoiiornical mattTial for hansinn windows. Guaranteed free from all imperfertions t)f braid or finish. We make extra quality solid braided cord for all purposes, including Sash Cord. Clothes Lines, Transmission liope. Trolley Cord, Arc Lamp Cord. Bell and Hetrif ter Cord. etc. iSe nd for Caialo ' j. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS BOSTON, MASS. llFRHKR ' r C. I ' R.Vri ' . iSXq. I ' a-sidcnt and Tre.Tiurcr 506 Nov. 11. Never mind the overcojts. I ' lit mi two sets of underwear. ' NicoLs, df:an GRECXi Eslablislicd 1S55 S ' l . iv ri„ Miw. IRON STEEL ALT()M(rri K KQUIPMKXT THE CHIC UlTTI-E WH-r 5one of the soy uKep ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS Always ready to use. Save all forging and nearly all thcTool Steel with Minimum ' if ( rinding. (irand Prize winners at the Panama- I ' acific Exposition. .--l ,- Rifllit Hand Oll-Sft Side Tool I f, ARMSTRONG ! Straight Shank IiiriiiiiK ' r ' f I s« .rTvi l. 11 Ilanfl Turning Tool Complete catalog fieu Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. 1 [„■ lonl llnl.i r l ' ,-n|,!,- ' 333 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, U. S. A. Telephones J ' ' ■ ' ' ! Richmond I 1432 I EbLiljiished iSi7 ' I ' ho Third Generation of Lerneds in Ur- Butter Business W. II. I.KRNED c SONS Bi Zfcr. Cheese and ] j; ' s H7 and 89 FAX El 11. 11, LL M.VRKKl ' ( irc.iter Boston ' s Leading Butter and Egg Specialists ll|-, R J. ( IRKl ' .X 1 ns riinicnts of P rccision i;. R() ii ' .ri .RS THERMOME ' •ERS Et(. Il.yl IM ' .Dl ' ORI) .W I ' -.M !•, BR()()KI. ■. . . . 507 Nov. 16. Life is full of downs. No S. A. T. C. discharges to be given out. Compliments of State Street Trust Company Main Office 33 State Street Back Bay Branches Cop ev Square BrcJiwh Mas.uichiisetts Avenue Branch 579 Boylston Street Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Safe Deposit ' aults at all three offices httercst allowed oh accoiaits of $JOO a fid over H. J. KEITH COMPANY Keitlis Eggs ' ' 72 so. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. A. E. COVELLE CO. P- • Special Attention to the rescnption ■ hilling oi (Jculists Opticians Prescriptions 350 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHCSETTS Give these advertisers your support. THE DOT LINE OF FASTENERS TK. 1 K I Rk ; U. S l ' :il OtT THIS is the -LIFT THE DOT fastener. It is used on standard military equipment of the U. S. rmy and -ou probahh ' have it on your car. ll snaps topetlier and locks securely on three sides. To ludock LIFT DOTTED SIDE of socket, as shown in I he illustration. The DOT line of fasteners includes: — LIFT THE DOT three-side-lock fastener. DL RABLE DOT spring snap fastener. ELTI ' X DOT spring snap carpet fastener. ANZO DOT snap fastener. SEGMA DOT snap fastener. COMMON SENSE turnbutton fastener. CARR FASTENER COMPANY 31 AMES ST., CAMBRIDGE A STATION, BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A Catalogue on request DF.TROIT BR, NCI1 ' .Mi9 Woodward .■ ve. ENGLISH BRANCH 19 King St., Leicester BURTON-FURBER COAL CO. SOLE AGENTS Crozcr- PocciboHfas Coal SELECTED GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL J1. R] ' , I20 JiURDKR STREET EAST BOSTON AL L OFFICE SO CONGRESS STREET Kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisements. Brass — Copper Bronze — Steel VULCANIZED FIBRE In Sheet, Rod, W ire, Tube (Cutting to Dimension) SCREWS, RIVETS NUTS, BOLTS WASHERS AND FORMATIONS Homer F. Livermore, Inc. S5-S7 Pearl Street, Boston WALTON ' S Lunch Company 531 hOYLSTOX STREET 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 7 SCHOOL STREET 44 SUMMER STREET 242 TREMONT STREET 42 FEDERAL STREET 10S3 WASHINGTON STREET 424 TREMONT STREET 30 HAYiLARKET SQUARE 629 WASHINGTON STREET 139 CONGRESS STREET 8-9 TREMONT ROW- TECH BLOCK. CAMBRIDGE 121.5 COMMONWEALTH AVE., ALLSTON Bakery 616 WATERFORD STREET Supply Kitchen 35-37 ALBION STREET Office: 1083 ' ashington Street, Boston HEWINS c MOLLIS Men ' s FuRNisiiiNa Goods 4 HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON Opposite Park Street Church SOUTHERN OFFICE: Charlotte, N.C. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Textile Machineiy 77 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. SHOPS: NrwTON ' Uppr.R F, M.s, Mass. I.owrrr. Mass. BinnKFORD, Maine 510 Nox. IN. n fa| let has arisen in our midst. — Col. Cole NO POWER ON EARTH TO-DAY IS so . i,r. i5Li ' ; . s ' I ' lii ' : pow i-.r of RI-:CUPKR. I ' 1(). Men — Machines — Tools ARE ALUABLE ONLY TO THE EXTENT TO WHICH THEY CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO DUPLICATE . DESIRED PER- FORMANCE, NOT ONC] ' . BIT MANY TIMES MORSE DRILLS ARE DEPENDABLE, THEY CAN STAND UP TO THEIR WORK AND CAN COMI ' . BACK . ND DO IT AGAIN AND AGAIN THE xMEN W HO USE THEM KNOW Morse Tw ist Drill Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisement ; SANITAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAKERS OF FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES Hub siphon jet with integral earthenware seat and Sanitas flushing valve. A typical factor} ' water closet Works at Wakefield, Mass. Office and Showroom 105 Washington S t., Boston SIMPLEX STEEL TAPED CABLE Simplex Ire CABIE Co MANUFACTURERS 701 DEVONSHIRE ST_ BOSTON CHICAGO SAN hRANCISCO In Boston You hav e a choice of three excellently conducted hotels: HOTEL TOURAINE Universally esteemed for its luxury, beauty and distinctive homelike atmosphere. PARKER HOUSE A faniil} ' hotel of traditions and exceptional comfort. Perfectl - appointed. YOUNG ' S HOTEL In the financial district. World-wide reputation for New England cooking. j. R. Whipple Comp.any SI2 No . 2 . Battle for iinpuid banners, ( ' oop loses. 3 X Mi Set Up for (Ihuckin Work Th. Flartness Flat Turret Lathe IS laiLT IX TWO SIZES 3 Jfi M ilh 1 4- inch swing 2 ' 4 24 with 12- inch swing Outfits of Tools Furnished for both Bar and Chucking Work Important Features Single Speed Drive. All changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments and Roller Back Rests. JONES 2 LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main Office and ICorks: S P R I X Ci F 1 !•: L D, E R.M O X T, L ' . S. A. British Office; 109 Queen Victoria Street, London, F ngland. France and Spain; F. Auberty Co., 91 Rue de Maubeuge, Paris. Holland; Spliethoff, Bceuwkes Co., Rotterdam. WESTERN IXION AM) LfLIiLR S CODES I SED 13 These advertisers have made this issue possible. TEL. MAIN 6473 J. FRANK MURPHY IMPORTER— TA I LOR Dress Suits to Rent for all Occasions 293 WASHINGTON ST. Cor. SCHOOL ST., BOSTON, MASS. 1, 2, 3 ' 2, o TON CAPACrriES ALL WORM DR1 ' F, BAKER MOTOR SALES CO., Lie. DISTRIBUTORS 400 Massachusetts Avenue . . . Cambridge American Dyewood Company Dyewood Extracts, Hcmatinc Auiline Colors 115 High Street, Boston, Massachusetts Peter (jray Sons, Inc. M;inufacturers of LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR ST. ATI ' ;, INSTITUTION, AND MUNICIPAL LABORATORIl S heet Metal Specialties Designed Biiilt to Order 286 THH-ID STREET EAST CAMBRn)C;E, MASS. 514 Nov. 30. S. A.T. C to be continued indefinitely. PHOENIX Horseshoes and Bulldog Toe Calks Arc t: ic BEST MADM BY J HUEXIX IIORSI ' .SIIOK CO. Largest Manufacturers of Horse and Mule Shoes in the World Rolling Mills and Factories General (Iffice Joliet, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Poiighkeepsie, New York Executive and Export Office 347 Madison Avenue, New York City 515 Kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisements. Dress Suits To-Let With White Vests SINGLE SUITS OR IN CLUB LOTS. SPECIAL PRICES ON SLIGHTLY USED DRESS SUITS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES READ WHITE, Tailors Ralph M. Read Fred H. While, Jr III SUMMER STREET, BOSTON (over recal shoe) SILK HATS DRESS SHOES SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS Tel. Connection Prompt Service WiSLU IF (rOO KNOVVS OF A eTvet? ' oue - o ro ir • ' ' f- l 4 scHAP bookI;? ready to use. Moisten with water. For sale at all first-class Stationers and Dry Goods Stores IN BOSTON Samuel Ward Co., Thorp Martin Co., Jordan Marsh Co., W. B. Clarke Co.. Thos. Groom Co., Adams, Cashing Foster DANIEL SLOTE CO. ManujaclurtTS 395 BROADWAY New York JOHN C. HASTIE, Pnijtrielnr 516 KinJK mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisements. SENIORS HELP! LEFAX CAN HELP YOU J.tk ' Jack; M Umg • crep ' ■ ' t college Georie; None of th t for r took are itill li e one I oio Lefaj DATA: — In your note-book is the handiest place you could have the tables, charts, diagrams, and explanations which you have almost constant need of and which are now scattered through your many texts and technical books. Lefax has 3600 pages of data in I.efax size for you to choose from. The printed data and written notes will ht in the same memo book or file. Select what data you will have use for and carry only that, with what blank forms, graph paper, etc., you will need when you go to class — or out on the job. With I.efax you carry no un- necessary data. NOTES: — Keep the notes you take in college in a form you may use after you are out on the job. Use a pocketable, handy, uniform size slieet and be sure that the blank forms you want to use are available in the size you choose. Nine years of supplying the engineers ' and chemists ' needs have taught Lefax what your requirements are. Therefore in deciding on j ' our standard note-book give consideration to Lefax. In its ninety different blank forms and 1800 sheets of technical data the needs of even the most exacting persons are met. JUNIORS You (,„,„! |„ need for ttiu d( Ed: No. Id.doL Bill: Here ore mine; Ed; In my pocket I SOPHOMORES MEMO BOOK AND FILE:— You can ' t carry all the notes which you ever use all of the time. Neither can you keep them all in note- book covers. The obvious solution of this difficulty is to file your notes — systematically. Use but one note-book and remove all notes for which you have no immediate need to the file and refill your memo cover with new sheets. This is extremely easy with Lefax — and it is the only way in which you may keep all your data at your finger tips without confu- sion. With Lefax the drudgery of filing is eliminated and your old notes ma) ' be found on a moment ' s notice. FRESHMEN Whkt are you looking for CBn ' l locate my cfiem notea Here, take mine. I ' ve keot thei DAT. SKR 1CK , XD . 1 (;. Zl K: The need for more and later notes grows with everyone. Ijikewise, the time available in which to compile and classify continually grows less. The Ijcfax blank forms lighten the task of taking and preserving these notes. ' I ' he Lefax Data Service does more, it keeps you supplied with the newest data on any branch of engineering you desire. Every month the postman will bring you new data to add to your personal Handbook. V ' ou will appreciate the Magazine which is an integral part of the Lefax Data Service. Jolin ■ freahiT Tfinti ngtit. I ■cnoe to Lefnt while you are a iremmao, and by the time you graduate you will have over a thouiand page of uieful data be- tide your college notea The TECHNOLOGY BRANCH, H. Will irll v.iu ahi.ul . -.V c. s. LKFAX, Inc., Sheridan Bld ., Philadelphia, Pa. . 17 Kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisements. STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Wedding Invitations Reception and Visiting Cards Stationery Leather Goods Students ' Supplies 57-61 FRANKLIN STREEl BOSTON Iff ALBERT P. SMn-H Telephone -Richmond 1647 Fraternity and Club Supplies Lowest Prices Best Quality SMITH BROTHERS Bi{ttc Cheese a fid R 7s 1 and 4 l ' aneuil Mall Market Boston, Mass. Sole receivers of RANDOLPH CREAMERY Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Etc. TELEPHONE, RTCIIMnxn 2910-2911 ORiGiS iiiRF PROVISIONS 27-31 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Hotel, Club Institution, and Ship Supplies BOSTON 518 Dec. 1. l.iff Is full III I ' ps. S. A. !.(;. to he nuistereil iiit. Wilson English Construction Company T ailroad Contractors o Church Street New York 519 Dee. 2. Major Smith promoted to Chief Janitor. „ Back Bay 4;uo 1 elephones;-, _ I liROOKLINE 2040 RHODES BROTHERS CO. Groceries, Provisions and Fish 170 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass. 10- 1 1 Harvard Square Brook line, Mass. cooRse IN Ffef=T?H3eR ' «T 5 r Telep lunc E. A. RILEY B ack Bay Hahcrdashci- LAUNDRY Ml .MASSACHUSETTS A ENU] ' . BOSTON, MASS. The Ashton Pop Safety and Relief Valves Pressure and V acuum Gages AKvays dependable for quality, durability and efficiencv The Ashton Valve Co. Alain OlBcc and Works I l-I7 ) I ' irst Stre et. Cambridge, Mass. 520 KIndK iiu ' iuiiin THCIINTOUF when answerlni; llic e •.id ertisc-nicnts S21 Dec. 3. (Jloom (!) ? No Mid-year exams. Charles CoopercScCo. Established 18.57 Office: 194 Worth Street, New York Works: Newark, N.J. Manufacturing Chemists Technical, Medicinal and Photo- graphic Chemicals A partial list of our products are: Collodion, U.S. P. Metal Lacquers Nitric, Muriatic and Sulphuric Acids Chemicallv Pure and Technical Month! y p ce list issued THe- F ' UTUft ' E.OFA TECMNAuOCtRN STUDENTS OF TECH, ATTE N T 1 X ! W 11 you take 15.75 for $5.00.? If so, call at the TAVERN LUNCH 10 AMES STREET WE WILL SHOW YOU! NOT AN ORDINARY FOOD SHOP BIT IN SI ITUTIOX Riverbank Court Hotel Cambridge end nf Harvard Bridge Opposite Massachusetts Institute of Technology EUROPEAN PLAN One, two and three rooms and bath A la Carte Restaurant Special facilities for banquets and dances WiiMAM W. Davis. Manager issii; -KSTAHLi :ii:ii-iv.ii; .McMAHON s jAQUES Plumbing, Heating, Lighting Lock and Electric ' ork Kitchen I ' ' urnishings Hardware, Paints and Oils 242 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. S22 Klndlv mention TECHNIOl ' l ' ' lien ansiverinf these advertisements. dr 127 Tremont St. Boston, U. S. A. MKXS Dliin ' . Lisle Underwear I ' roin ihc best English and American manufacturers. Two piece garments and union suits. Lisle and Silk Hosiery . large assortment of styles weights and colorings We in -ite your inspection vy 127 Tremont St. Boston, U. S. A. y Machine Tools ■J. ' ) ARII-.TIKS MsARI. ' i 101) SIZKS Machinists ' Tools I.OIHI DIl ' FKRI ' .XI ' KIMJS Cutters t. . STVI.KS, . ).00() SIZES . Catalog Mailed on Request liROWN SHARPE IFCJ. CO. PR() IDIiXCK. R. I., U. S. . . BULLDOG BELTS l- ' or the young man who appreciates good taste, snap and style W hen ymi buy a belt ask for Bulldog — made from the finest selected leather by expert workmen. Guaranteed to serve and satisfy. HEWES POTTER I ' .osiox, M. ss. ciirsi ' ;iTs 523 Kindly mention TECHNIOl ' E when answering these advertisements. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK HOSIERY IT WEARS. Cannot be ruined by garterclasp. Speeial shades matched quickh ' . Runs or pull-threads reknitted. New toes or new feet inserted. GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOPS 1 West 34th Street Adjoining McCreery ' s 504 Fifth Avenue At 42nd Street Hou2 iH6 OOWri THi(?t) America ' s Shrewdest Truck-Buyers Are choosing MASTER TRUCKS because of their extra power, strenpth and stamina M ASTE TRUCKS R ' Master of the Load on an ' Road Built throughout of the finest standard units that money can buy 13- ' 9 — 2 — 31 ■ — .5 and (]-ton sizes MASTER TRUCKS, Inc. H132-H8 Wabash Ave., Chicago, U.S.A ' . 524 Dec. 6. M. I. T. Battalion drill in the armory with the aid of the adjutant PLUS THK I. O. R. 3oMe OF ooR Townf fi THE Ts CHARLKS T. MAIN Mill Engineer cff Architect ' I Ills organization is equipped to prepare plans and specifications for the erection of textile, industrial and power plants. 20 1 Devonshire Street, Boston Charles H. Johnson, ' 05 Representing, NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, -MASS. Oldest Chartered Company in A mcrii a Obtain our Figures first and not afterward 176 Federal Street Boston, Mass. r, ) Main 5571 P ° Main 5572 A Clean Barber Shop Giving Good Service at Reasonable Prices with Dividends Your Barber Shop Technology Branch Dec. 10. Last battle of the S. A. T. C. War. All guards turned out. ILom Jfatiian pactjracf) Photographs of Distinction 647 BOYLSTON STREET Copley Square Telephone Back Bav 41 5 BOSTON BACHRACH STUDIOS also at Worcester, Springfield, Providence, Hartford, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington Electro-Sun Blue Print cS: Paper Company, Inc. New York, N.Y. Dri } g M (It end Is TMiicfviiits iiiiil Scnsitfzcd Papers A. L. WEIL, ' 01, Pres. College Graduates Seeking profitable business connections Address JAMES BREATH Alanager Seaboard Branch Office New York Life 1 1 Broadway, New York City 526 Kindly mention lECHNIOUE when answering these advertisements. 527 Kindly mention TKCHNIOl ' F. when answering these advertisements. Good Service GRIFFITH-STILLINGS Direct Advertising Service for Technical Advertisers THIS SERVICE gives the advantage of all late improvements in printing and allied arts. It is hence co- nrdiniiely adapted to the technical advertiser ' s ever-changing lllustraliiins that indeed illustrate; modern wood cuts, zinc ttciiin;js. h.tlftones and color plates that adequately show and drscrihi.- -our product when civen the essential finishing touch of (iriffith-Stillings presswork. GRIFFITH-STILLINGS is unique among New Knj land printing houses in employini:; writers and editors GRIFFITH-STILLINGS 0,S-i72 Cun-R-ss Si,, liosl.m. Ma who combine technical understanding with advertising-agency experience and acumen. The difference between good and near-good multigraphing, filling in and other DupHciting Letter operations is apparent in this important adjunct of the Service. GENIUS in Direct Advertising is indeed an in- finite capacity for taking pains — and more. Griffith- Stillings typographers, pressmen, writers. layout men, designers and other good workmen of technique and technical training have the Brains back of the Pains. Thecomljination brings the Gains. Get St a rted nr |il|, HOUCHIN-AIKEX COMP.WY, Inc. Soap, Candle and Glycerine Machinery 113 Fifty-third Street, Brooklyx, New York E. A. HOUCHIN, President C. W. AIKEN, ' 91, Secretary and Treasurer THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE BEST FICTION PUBLICATION IN AMERICA Kindly mention TECHNIQl ' E when answerin){ these advertisements. DIRIXC; TIIK WAR OIR KNTIRE ' : OlTPrT WAS REQUIRED FOR NAVAL SER ICE Warren Steam Pump Co. Warren, Mass. The Roessler (Sc Hasslacher Chemical Co. Office: loo WILLIAM STRKK ' ! XEW YORK MANlFACri RKRS AND JOUBKKS I ' .ranrhfs : Boston ClIICACO I ' im.. i i;i.nii A ICorks: PERTH AMHO , X. I. NIACARA I ' ALLS, X. -. ST. ALBANS, ' . a. CYAMDK, MINTNG CIII.M ICAI S 1111(1 ClllMICAI.S FOR Al I llll. INDUSTRIES , ND TIIK ARTS CiNcixxATi Kansas City New Orleans San Krancisco 529 Dec. 14. All C Company arrested. FIG. I3b3 — I.OOO TDX HYDRAULIC FORMING PRESS This press is built with the strain rods threaded J or adjusting the daylight spat:c and to take up all dcarav.cc so that the head can be set perfectly liuc for close work. Two auxiliary pull-back cylinders increase the speed nf operation. Ram is 2S diam. with 12 run. Platen 24 48 . H-P-M HYDRAULIC PRESSES PUMPS We build hydraulic presses for nearly every purpose ivhere hydraulic pressure is a possibility. (Xir standard, cataloged lines now number some 5,000 types and sizes while new developments are con- tinually being brought out. .Among the classes of presses we are building on an extensive scale ' e will mention the following: .■ rbor Presses, Baling Presses, Bending Presses, Broaching Presses, Briquetting Presses, Cider Presses, Electrode Presses, Forming, Forcing and Flanging Presses, Hot and Cold Plate Presses, Oil Presses, Oleo Presses, Salt Block Presses, Tankage Presses, Tufting Presses, Tile Presses, Veneer Presses, Wheel Presses, Etc., I£tc. Also Pumps, Accumulators, Valves, Fittings, Packings, Etc. Write for Catalogs. The Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co. luigincer-Builders of H ' draulic Alachinery exclusively Main Office and Factory .MOUNT GILEAD, OHIO Eastern Office, 39-41 Cortlandt St., New York City Western Office, 17th and Mississippi Sts., San Francisco ITMI3 IS R TSC STUDENr— pt SPEcje THAT ©e.Cflr-ie EjlTirfcT Charles Pl.TennGV Company Dosi nors anj £n(jin(?oi ' S of ' Power ' Planis INVESTIGATIONS and SPECIAL. REPORTS Executive OiYico ' 20 Di?i ' onsAifc o i ' C . ' Boston 530 These advertisers have made this issue possible. U N I C) N ' Tools W ' nii Mori; ' I ' uax A Cut To Tech Mkx: UNION TOOLS are known for their Precision, High Production and Economy. These quaHties result from long special- ized manufacturing experience and use of best obtainable materials. Write for our Book of Inforviation. IMOX TW ' Isr DRILL COMPAXV ATHOI., MASS. S31 NO GROWTH HAS EQUALLED REPUBLIC GROWTH r REPUBLIC TRUCKS REPUBLIC ■ Built In the Largest ALuxafacturcrs S32 WHAT PERFORMANCE CAN MATCH THIS TRUCK ' S) ' ift §S Building Trucks only has meant the Building of Records for Republic Trucks WHKM vc point to thoactii.-il us(- to(l:iy of over A .! id Kipulilic Tnu-ks. we do not iir.ui to lio.ist. We iiic.in to point, simply, to a fact fxcliisivcto Ki-puljiic TriieUs alone. Yet it i.s a fact that cnabli ' S Kcpniilic cn ;iiiccrs constantly to better even the com- mercial titness of Kcpnblic Trncks. Afiain, when vvc jioint ont tli.at Kcpniilic Trucks arc prodni ' cil in the larfi ' cst factory in the uorld dcvi tcd to trnck-niakmn alone. vc do so in no mere pride of size. We do so merely to iiidicatc irlii we are enabled, thronnh onr exi ' lnsi c (piantity production, to (five exrliisire trnck values to Hcpnblic ' I ' ruck purchasers. That a carefid choosinp of steel, an extreme test of materials, is as characteristic (if tlu ' very hifihcst priced trucks as of the Kcpubljc Truck is doubtless true. That these factors ilo result in eai ' li Republic beiiifi so able, endur. ins and economical :i truck is. however, attested by the w;iy in which Uepulilic purcli.isers so steadily return for more Republic Trucks. We ask you in all fairness to yourself to fix in your mind the hifjhest standards yon would ask of your future trnck. The •• ' ' ello« Chassis Republic will meet them or we do not know our truck. Over l+CO Republic Service Stations serve Republic users. There is a Repulilie Truck for every trucking need. Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc., Alma, Michigan The Ifellow Chassis Trucks that serve so well TRUCKS Tha Torlvnacn li Alotor Tiiicks III llic W ' orlJ S33 Dec. 30. M. I. T. opens for academic work. n QualityFirst Boston Cartel ' M AQooaS6op ' V OU may have confidence in the goods of a men ' s wear shop that recommends the Boston Garter. You may be sure that the policy of the dealer is to give the cus- tomer full value for his money. The Boston Garter is first in quality and first in service. Ask for it. 35 cents and upward in lead- ing stores From coast to coast. GEORGE. 7ROST CO., MAKERS, Boston Hugh Montgomery Ilarrx ' . Chisholm Fred Perry [. M. Frost Montgomery- 1 ' rost Coinpanv IDrcscription (Dpticians i(V Bojiston Street 40 Bromfield Street BOSTON, M.VSS. Telephone 62IJ Bai k Bay KmmmMMjmMMmmmjMMMMiimmM We Put the World to Sleep w i;ar UNIVERSAL PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS . T .4 L L T H E B E S T S H O P S P mrm.WfWf rf mrmm w wamrimm wwm The New England Tool and Supply Depot 32-38 FEDER. L STREET . . . BOSTON, MASS. Our lines are dislincth ' specialty lines of the stcndard makes of machinists ' tools and supplies for the machine shop trade. Not the Best Because the Biggest, but the Biggest Because the Best. . sk for catalog . ' , 1,200 pages. PUWl ' lR OAKLAND The Sensible Si.x COMFORT ECOXOMY DUNBAR, SANDERS, BO WEN, Inc. 655-657 Bi ' :. cox Street, Bostox, Mas.s. 534 Jan. 22. Rtinkle freshmen entertained. Reliability and Endurance The Strong, Sleel Chain Significant of ALE Quality. Made from tougiicst chain steel, each Hnk electrically welded on the side, and subjected to sixteen inspections and to maximum tests. Y. ' LE chain assures Reliability and I ' .udurance. While YALF. chain is One feature — exclusive with , IJC Spur-Geared Chain Blocks — several other big features appeal to those Who Know. From- Hook- to- Hook a-I.ine-of-Steel. .Made by the makers of Yale Padlocks, Xight Latches, Uoor Closers, Builders ' Locks and Hardware, Cabinet Locks and Bank Locks. For factory locking equipment use a ale Lister-Kc ' system. Jf ' rile ' for particulars. The Yale Towne Mfg. Co. 9 East 4()tli Street, New York Cit - (YALE) S3S Feb. 1. Tech prepi ires President Maclaurin ' s speech. Established 1889 Shea Donnelly Co. QUARRIERS AND Producers of Eureka INDIANA LIMESTONE A FEW OF OUR RECENT CONTRACTS MILLS AND QUARRIES AT OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITOL BEDFORD, I D. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL SEND PLANS FOR ESTIMATE TO TECHNOLOGY GROUP, CAMBRIDGE ■ ° ° ' ' ' ° ™ - RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG. HOTEL SOMERSET BOSTON C A hotel which has two banquet halls and parlors for receptions, small dinners and clancing parties. C A home for the family without care. C Transient accommodations, single room and bath 3.00 per day and up; 2 room suite 7.00 per day and up. FRANK C. HALL, Manager 536 Feb. 5. That aeroplane. Did She or Did She Not: How IS an ln olutc Gear Tooth Generated ? GEAR SMAPKR CIT ' I-KR ■■GKXKR AllNc;- rKKIIl IN A MKTAI, BLANK In order to answer this question in tiie simplest possible way, we will assumj that we have a completed gear with the teeth properly generated. From this we can reproduce another gear which will mesh correctly with it. There is only one way, however, by which an involute gear tooth can be accurately reproduced, and that is by generating. To Explain : — Taking our accurate involute gear, we roll it in mesh with a plastic blank. What is the result. ' e inevitabh- reproduce corresponding involute gear teeth in the plastic blank. To produce a gear that we can use in an actual machine, we lake an accurate!} ' machined metal blank in place of our plastic one, and in the place of our accurately generated gear we use a hardened and ground Gear Shaper Cutter. The result is the same. By simply rolling this cutter in mesh with the gear blank, and at the same time giving the cutler a reciprocating motion, we generate accurate gear teeth in the metal blank. The principle seems very simple, which it is, but its application has taken cars of hard stud - and investigation to work out to perfection. The result of this study and investigation is presented in our bn-ik let The Involute Gear — Simply I ' ' ,. plaincd. We will gladh- send a cop_ - of this book gratis to student or graduate engineers who are interested. The F ' ellous Gear Shaper Company Sl ' RlXGl ' ll.l.l), i:RM(). i ' , U.S.A. Foreign Agents: An ' Riiu IlKRiJiiRT, Ltd., Coventry, Kngland; Yokohama, Japan; Calcutta, India; Socifin ' : Anony.we Alfred Herbert, Paris, France and Spain; SociETA Anomm.a lT. i.i. xy Alered Herbert, Milan, Italy. 537 kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisements. BRT ' Vo ' EMBLEMS UPON REQUEST WILLinM C DORRETY ASSi It ' t-ltl Jl. CREATOR OK ORIGINAL DESIGNED MEDALS AND TR(JPHIES 1 ' i ■RifH i 1 ! bw from 1 rfe M.IT Efag i Ck let 1846 — I9I9 B. G. Carpenter Company Heating, Ventilating and Sanitary Engineers WILKES-BARRE, PA. J. B. CARR BISCUIT CO MLKES-BARRE, PENN. Tech Students and Graduates tell us that for real helpful text-book they use JEFFREY CATALOGS AND BULLETINS describing the use, construction and installation problems of Elevators and Conveyers. Coal and Ashes Handling Systems. Crushers and Pulverizers. Screens. Electric Trolley and Storage Battery Locomotives. Tipple and Mine Machinery Equipment, including Coal Cutters, Drills, Picking Tables, Ventilation Fans, Locomotives, etc. Il ' e will be glad to send you copies frrr upon request. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 1)47 North E()i:rth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO -,.,„, 1 .- ■ ■ .1 • ■ t Boston Representative: I he .leffre lmpro L ' d Carrier is the siiper-scrvice carrier tor handling Coal and Ashes in large Power Plants. 11 II ' II. C I ' RF.EMAN CO. Fully described in Catalog No. 210. | || ] | , [ STREET 538 Feb. !5. The Deiin exposed h the Tech. HK O THE purchase of a jewel is not an event of so little importance that its success can be left to chance. Too often the costly mistake is made of listening to one who is not a specialist. In our line a specialist is one whose lifework and imagination are entirely given to gem-dealing and jewel-craft. Our shop is dedicated to the production and sale of jewels enihodyinLT the best thouLrht of our day. ' e er belore have ue been so well prepared to hold old friends and make new ones. HODGSON. KENNARD fi CO. eweler s 25 STATE St BOSTON 1l llTH ' ITrinTt ' ITI[I1TniTT TT Kindly mention TECHNIQUE when answering these advertisements. :|llli iiii| ' : |Il:i||I ii ' llililiiiill ip™ DU PDITAMEilCII flOIISTIES liilllliiiiiiiM]!!™™ The STICK to STICK to A Word to the Student Engineer Wl f F.N ' Ou ,eet into tlic practical work of construction or mining operations you will learn at first hand the tradi- tions of 3 ' our chosen profession and the methods practised. ' hen you assume the responsibility of rushing a job to com- pletion, upon }-our judgment will rest the selection of methods and materials best suited to } ' our purpose. The selection of proper explosives is most important and largely determines the progress of the work, the safety of em- ployees and the cost of operations. Your predecessors specified Du Pont D} ' namite because thev knew they could depend upon it for satisfactory performance. Otlier dynamites might accomplish as much, but men of ex- perience realized that Du Pont Explosives would give maximum tonnage every tune. Therefore, in your new responsibilities it is best to let well-enough alone — let Du Pont do the experimenting. If it were possible to produce better explosives, Du Pont would do it. Select the proper grade of Du Pont Explosive for your work and then stick to it. A free copy of our High Explosives Catalog will help in intelligent selection. rite to Advertising Di ision, :q E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. Powder Mai(ers since 1 802 Wilmington, Delaware JiiaOiiimniiliiiiiiiE ii iiiil 540 Feb. 19. Tech Show name lost. Finder please return. l:,ir,:il ii:ii!::ir;ii:ii ra OIJPOITAMEIIiCAl INBUSTIIES iii:ii iii:ii:iiiii;:::ii:iiiii:ii:ii:iii::!ii:iiiii:ii:ii lllfHIIIj Industrial Paints and Varnishes The Harrison Quality Over a centur ' and a quarter of paint-making experience ha.s developed a line of paints, varnishes and finishes to meet every requirement of the in- dustrial trade. The products listed below arc some of the more important items. Kach product represents the standard of quality that is essential to best results and durabilit - of finish that means true economy. They are designed for practical use and their easy working properties commend them to the master finisher. Rust-lnhibitive System for finishing Steel Passenger Coaches HFPONt Town i : Couxtry Paint R.MLWAY Paints Target Semaphore Enamel Locomotive Paints Dipping P.mnts Du-LiTE (Mill White) Antoxide Paint (Rust-Inhibilive) Machinery Paints Enamels (jRAPHIte Paint Smokestack Paint Concrete Paint Concrete Floor Coating Barrel Paint Pole Paint Galvanized Iron Prlmkr Asphaltum aknishes Black Elastic Varnish Machinery Varnishes Mixing Varnishes Kwik-Lac (Shellac Substitute) Liquid Wood I- ' iller Machinery S: Engine 1 ' ii.i.er Japan Colors Colors in Oil ' iiiTE Lead in Oil Red Lead Japans (An Drying and Baking) Driers Litharge If ' rite for hookU ' t ' Harrison ' s Industrial Paints and rarnishes. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. Wilmington, Delaware Phil dklphl , Chicago, Boston, e v ()Rk. Minneapolis Kansas City, Columbus, O. 1 3 i!ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:i!!::iii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:iii::;ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:iii:::ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii ( ii:ii:ii:ii:i!:iii:::ii:ii:ii;ii:ii:ii:ii:iii:::ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:i h 541 kiniJK mention TECHNIQUE when ansuering these advertisements. Mr. F. W. RuGGLES of tlie Republic Motor Truck Company recently wrote to Mr. Woodworth, Manager of the Union Truck Company, for a photograph of himself to be used in a booklet entitled Friendly Compe- tition, issued by the Republic Motor Truck Company. The photo was sent, but no copy of Friendly Competition showing Mr. Woodworth ' s picture in a prominent place was ever received. Union Motor Truck Company Makers of MOTOR TRUCKS ' UNION FOR STRENGTH BAY CITY MICHIGAN wmw .Mr-- uT ((inst.inl -crv ice under most ;i.h.-i .-.on,iiti..ii.|,,. .-tin[.h fStMLli lu-a tlif l.ut tli.it l..r ' ,.l.t, , .m.-uMU ' v aiKl i-c.iM.inj. I.INKKNUKIMKU PKOU- rCiS ;irc- tinexfelkni. It is the logical result of the Lunkenheimer raethort of maimfaeture — the combination of correi-t riesicn vith high quality materials and expt-rt workmanship. K er,v article hearinc the name LTN- KKNHKIMEir is conscientiouslv (juar- ant.i ' .l.— ;in ' i hvel.v « .. l M;nise l. the Lniikeiihi ' iiiier -. steiii of Ii-st and in pec- tinii, a pt ' i-rect kiio vledt:e of the fonditioii and actual in ' iforniaiice of the article is ha«l hefore it li;i f the plant. The linnki ' iilicinier line comprises Valvf or nil Ml-., riptions. Hoiler .Mount- in--, W III -I I, -, (u.-k--. I rij. -ft or- ,■111.1 rj. ' .-l- Al.ito il 1 dfs (I ■iptive litrr- njion ap]di- IH£LUNKENHEIMER££: - ■■QUALITV - LiUV.-sl - l;m.ir.r.t..r,i-..f ITiKh Grailf Kiit ' iiH ' Tiiiu SpHL-l;iitit i ill till- Worl.l CINCINNATI N. V, York Chi.-rifo Mn-ti.n l.,.M.I..n 542 M.ircli I. The ' t ' ech 3S ears old to-da . MORE THAN A DIFFERENTIAL Prevents Stalling Skidding A car or truck hits a muddy road. One rear wheel slips into a mud hole and loses traction. Instantly, this wheel spins madly and the wheel that still has traction doesn ' t turn at all. Result — the car is hopelessly stalled. The whole trouble lies in the old style differential, which allows the power to leak along the line of least resistance. POWRLOK— formerly the M. S. differential — automatically locks the instant one wheel loses traction and delivers the power to the wheel that has a grip on the road, and the car or truck passes safely over the treacher- ous spot. When the car is taking a corner POWRLOK acts as a compensating gear. On an equal pull POWRLOK acts as a differential. POWRLOK is in use on thousands of trucks and passenger cars, and its essential value has been proved beyond all question. POWRLOK is a positive mechanical device and does not depend upon friction, gravity, centrifugal force or any other element to operate it. POWRLOK should be specified on all new cars and trucks, and can be installed on old ones. It solves the most difficult problem of automotive power transmission. Write for complete data and specifications M. S. Corporation 1107 East 152ncl Street Cleveland, Ohio 543 Kindl mention TEf HNIOL ' K when answerinji these advertisements. Keep a Kodak Story of these Historic Times These are surely historic times- times that will not soon be forgotten — times upon which } ' ou will want |i dwell in memory in years to conic. What will be more interesting and refresh your mcmor ' more than your Kodak Album? Let us do your Kodak Finishing. We can supply your every photo- graphic need. ROBEY-FRENCH CO. 38 bromfii-:ld street BOSTON uatiQf. ITTLE BETTER ACQUAINT YOUR GOOD TASTE WITH STATIC GINGER ALE ALSO MAKE VOUR OWN SOFT DRINKS AT HOME STATIC SYRUPS : STATIC SYPHONS THE HOME DRINK STATIC CARBONATING CO. 26 TENNYSON STREET. BOSTON HENRY A FISKE. TREASURER SUBWAY HABERDASHERS A FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ONE DAY LAUNDRY SER ICE Telephone, B.B. 1153 AI 11 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston ANDREW n . FULLER M. I. T. ' 95 120 TREMONT S T., BOSTON MAIN 5573 l.WESTMENTS- -INSURANCK 544 These advertisers have made this issue possible. HOTEL CUMBERLAND XEW YORK Broadway at 54th Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot 7th Avenue Cars from Pcnn a Station KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Ten minutes ' walk to fifty theatres Rooms with bath, S2.50 up Modern. Fireproof SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS AND STUDENTS II RRV P. STIMSON, Manager The Cumberland Does More College Business Than Any Other New York Hotel HEADQUARTERS FOR TECH 545 Without these advertisers TECHNIQUE could not ha e heen published. Compliments of the LINSCOTT MOTOR COMPANY 566 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Distributers of REO Alotor Cars and Trucks Keds THE ideal footwear for the fields, the tennis court, golf links or gymnasium. Light— easy — full of style and comfort, Keds are the most popular rubber-soled shoes on the market. Every pair is backed by the world ' s largest rubber manu- facturer. United States Rubber Company S46 M ' .ircli . The Tech starts Unmasking the Profs. 4ZX C PL Ahn Tool Co. PiGLOH COVL MAwO-. Auto MODI LE. . Jkjjcy - High Quality I OUNCE. To ISO LBjr. A£.XPP1-ANE- . Tr ctqr . WjUTC VJ- FoR_ 9.UOTATIOMJ . 517 March 5. The ' (K Uoo h)lls into iew. never mind, son ' , here ' s ,a bracer that Keeps yoiL [braced!. ' The Natural Bracer Not only at night, but in the morning — for breakfast — as a stay to the stomach midway between meals — we should all drink and use more HooD ' s Milk for health, strength and economy. HoOD ' S Milk is a Nutritious, Digestible, Per- fectly Balanced Food. A complete food, repairing and rebuilding body, nerves and brain. Perfect Iv Pasteurized — Clean — Pure — Safe Drink ' 5fS d Drink MORE i yUj) HOOD ' S Milk! V?« Milk! H. P. HOOD SONS Dairy Experts 548 Kindly mention TKC HNIQL ' F. when answerinj; these advertisements. ESTABLISHED 1818 ftntlemcn ' s Furnishinq iiooio, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BOSTON SAI.KS-OFFICES Little Building Treniont corner Boylston Street Telephone Beach 4743 Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country Suits and Overcoats Ready made or to Measure AH Garments for Ridine, Dri Mntr, Huntine, achtine. Golfing . Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs Fnelish and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Lajanias, I nderwear, FTosier} ' S: Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting car Imported Hand I ags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. ALan} usefid Sikcr and T,eatlier o clties Send for Illiislrated Catalogue Comjilctc Clothing Outfits for Officers CcMitinuing in the Ser ice as well as for those preparing to resume Civilian Life March 7. Atkinson — 2 experiments with the IJorni Lii htin system and is put (in prohation. FIR ' S T H na F|_AC.E IS THE ff OK5T- WHEN IN PARIS visit our store 2 Rue Castiglione WHEN IN LONDON visit our store 68 Piccadilly (cor. Dover St.) WHEN IN CANADA visit our stores in Miintrcal, Toronto and Ottawa A LEAGUE OF NATIONS recog- nizes Page Shaw, The Cand} ' of Excellence. TW3 1$ Tw Uf= ! S. Eugene Proctor Co., inc. Deahrs in HARDWARE AND TOOLS Machinists ' and Manufacturers ' Supplies Students ' Supplies 158 STATE STREET Telephones: jS7o( RICH MO NT) Opp. Custom House Boston, Mass. ENGINEERS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS Increase your knowledge of machinery by using ADVANCED MACHINE WORK By ROBERT H. SMITH, Mass. Inst, of Technology Fifth Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 744 Pages, 823 Illustrations THIS BOOK is used in Universities, Technical, ocational and Apprentice Schools and Machine Shops and b} ' Engineers, Teachers, Students, Toolmakers, Machinists and Apprentices. ADVANCED MACHINE WORK furnishes intensive, systematic and progressive courses in modern machine shop practice. It is a BOOK that is at home in SHOP, SCHOOL r LIBRARY. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BOOK CO. BOSTON, U.S.. . 550 4 i , CLINION 1 r.K iRicALi.y WKLDEU WIRE M  ■ Ti - W coNCRrn uoAt . St PAVKilhVJ- W,- - 1 March IS. Tlie Rii ton Trolley poles have a had ni iht. ' ee ;r 4rA i!!!B: Invaluable Data for the Engineer and Architect SENT UPON REQUEST Let us send you our catalogs to add to ( ur library. These books thoroughly foNcr the following subjects: 1-liKir aiul Slali Reinforcement. Ciinerete Ri :kI Kelnfnrcemeiit. Concrete Protection Work for Structural Steel. Correct Support for Plaster and Stucco. I ' nhreakablc Grilles for Concealed Radiation and Similar Uses. Your niinit- and address are all that u necessary to secure une  r all Clinton Welded Sheathing. Clinton Electrically Welded Wire as Used in Miscellaneous Concrete Construction. Clinton Electrically Welded Wire as Used for Reinforcement in Concrete Floor. Clinton Electrically Welded Wire for Rein- forcing Concrete Roads and Pavements. Clinton Handbook on Lath and Plaster. Successful Stucco Houses. We are especially anxious to receive re- quests from instructors at Engineering Colleges for a sufficient cjuantity of our literature t distribute to classes. Ship- ments will be made promptly, prepaid. CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. BOSTOI-J NtW YOKK. CHICAGO First I ' oWLT Loom VVcavt-rs of Wire ( lolli in tlu- World I t,T nf Pomnciian and ftAlcn Bronze Screen Clolh. Clinton Painted Wire sjjeen Cloth ClTnS Silver iMnish Screen Cloth Clinton Pou try NetunK.U.nton W re LaVirind I a dware Clolh. Clinton Klectrically Welded •al.Jnc or reinforcing con- cr ' u- -iCe ( uarlis I ence Gatci. Clinton Perforated Steel Rubbish Burners, Perforated .Mita ' ls for all |)Ur]iiises and processes. March 30. Wluit mmihcr notice did vou (Set? WASHBURN-CROSBY CO. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Eventually, WHY NOT NOW? BurhanscSc Black, Inc. hole Side Hardzvare MIT.L SrPPTJES SYRACUSE - - NEW YORK LUMEN BEARING COMPANY .. Bniss Founders .. Founded by M. B. Patch, B. S. III., 1872 MAKERS OF BRASS AND BRONZE CASTINGS, SOLDERS AND BABBITTS, MANGANESE BRONZE AND RED BRASS INGOTS 197 LATllROP STREET BUFFALO prll 5. In tlie Tech — Keen ci mpetili()n for the Stii e Duplicity Dcpt. ' THE SOLVAY PROCESS COMPANY MANLl-AClLRl ' .R OF All the S(xliuni Alkalies in all Coninicrcial l csts, and Allied I ' roducls: Soda Ash, Caustic Soda, Bicarbonate of Soda, Causticized Ash, Modified Sodas (so-called Neutral Sodas), Solvay Snow-Flake Crystals (Sodium Scsquicarbonate), Crown Filler (paper finisher), Limestone, Calcium Chloride, Oxalic Acid. TECHNICAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT Tliis Department will aid ) ' ou to solve any problem connected with the use of alkalies, whether problems of manufacturing, cleansing, water softening, bleaching, etc., or merely analytical. Every user of .Mkali should know its exact composition, and its properties — its limitations as well as its merits. ' ritc our Technical Service Department, S racuse, New ork, if you wish information. s ■R c sF. x. ' WORKS: DKTROi ' r. MICH IIl ' rCHIXSOX. K AX. SELLING AGENT.S: wixG F.VAXS. ixr., -n wir.i.LWi s-i-rkft, xkw o iv. April 15. The TKCHNIQUE vs. Tech Baseball jiame. Tuscan Calf VeKetta Calf Russia Calf Hunt-Rankin Leather Co. Manufacturers Fine Calf Specialties 100 BK.AC ' l 1 Sl REET . . BOSTON, MASS. Factories: IMvMU )l) ' , M. SS. -■ S-l April 23. Sophomores win the Interclass Track Meet. The Constructinii Kn iincer Of toda ' rcali .es that publicit} is a jiowertul iactor in securing business. The easiest cliannel throutrh which to obtain this pubhcity is by the graphic porlra al of work done. To .create and produce this form ol ]- uhHcil y re- quires technical skill and expert knowledge of the possibilities of graphic arts. Specializing in this class of work for the past few- years has given our Service Department a splendid opportunity to carefully analyze the results. The accumulation of this experience places our service on a practical basis, and by allowing us to co- operate with }-ou the Creation and Production of } ' our printing will be efficient and successful. A recent addition is our photographic service. This we found necessary, as the average photograjihs furnished b} ' the customer do not, in man ' cases, do the job justice. We are equipped to cover an entire tU ' idopmcMit anywhere in the countrx ' pi omptly. We would like to give you lurl her tletails and sent! you samples of our work. (jeo. H. Kills Ca). Print iriii Service ( iraphic An s IJuihling, 272 C ongress Street, Uosion These advertisers ive ' IK( HNIOl ' E their siippi)rt. cjyyoq ' ort-o ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo a56 Ma 2. l-icld Day followed by a quiet niijlit at Sinbad. The Best Individual Portraits ' The Best Groups Notman Fhotoi raphic Company OfJKJdl P .ioto(rnrphcrs for M. I. 1 iUid for Harvard University Special rates given to all Tech men All work guaranteed satisfactory 4 Park Street IIOS ' I ' OX 1286 Massachusetts Ave. CAM BRl I )(;!•; HD 1 Motor (JL-iicrator Set Transferring DC to DC at different voltages For cn ' cr t ciit - -car.s, builders and designers of Motors and CJenerators for standard and special uses. Uclore any etiuipment is built our engineers careful!) ' study the application from every angle and design the Motor or (Generator that will be most effccti ' e for the work to be done. flllCACO M ' lW YORK Boston, Mass, HAiriMORI 557 Ma 3. M. I. I. meets Harvard in Track. Drop Forging s Brass Castings Plain and machined, highest cjuality and workmanship Marine work a specialt H. A. Stiles Company General Sales Office 93-97 Oliver Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Too DO GUN(= GOOD TO BE TRUE. } ESTABLISHED 1888 A L LAND BROS. Specialize in Men ' ' s hidiviclnal C.nstom ( ' lothcs Exclusively Our woolens are of the highest English materials, select patterns, no duplicates. h ' .very line in the garment is cut to suit the build of the man for w hum the clothes are macie. Our prices are moderate. ALLAND BROS., TAILORS 29 MILK STRKK1 corner Hawle •, Street Floor . . . BOSTON 558 Max 2 ' ). riie Tcclini.|uc l ' )2(l Rush— No fatalities. STOSE WEBSTER 1 ' IXANCE public utility developments. BUY AXD SELL securities. DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-clcclric developments. transmission lines, city and interurban railways, gas plants, industrial plants and buildings. CO.XSTRLCT either from our own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. RI ' IPORT on public utility properties, proposed extensions or new projects. MAXACiE railway, light, power, gas and industrial companies. NFAV YORK BOSTON CHICA(;0 GOOD AKRON Built As ell As We Kno How The Goodyear Cord Tire is tangible evidence of our belief in the triumph of manufactured goodness. It is the very finest tire that we know how to build — much finer than we could have built five, three or even two j-ears ago. It is built thus finely in the simple conviction that the most people want that kind of a tire. The Goodyear Cord Tire travels smoothly and surely, and it last.s uncommonly long. Among users it has aroused an expectancy of mileage easily double that of four years ago. The Goodyear Cord Tire costs more money to buy than do tires of an earlier tjpc. Its additional cost represents additional material and labor that arc actually embodied in the tire. It is the experience of users that despite their somewhat hi iher p urchase price, Goodyear Cords cost less in the end. Our factories have succeeded in attaining normal production, and Goodyear Tires arc now available everywhere. 1 he Cjoodyear Tire tS: Rubber Co. .AKROX, OHIO 559 Index to Advertisers PA(;C Abbott, I ' l. D.. Coinpany, Printinir 502 Alland Brothers, Tailors 5.iS American Cork Company, Inc., Manufacturers M)(i American Dyewood Co., Djevvood extracts and colors .S14 Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Manufacturers 507 Asliton ' alve Co., Manufacturers 520 Bachrach, Louis Fabian, Photographer 526 Baker Motor Sales Co., Inc., Truck Distributors 514 Barrett Company, Roofing Manufacturers 445 Bemis Brothers Bag Company, Manufacturers .50,? Bigclow, Kennard Company, Inc., Jewelry 506 Boit, Robt. A., Company, Insurance .500 Boston Transcript, Newspaper 505 Breath, James, Life Insurance 520 Brigham, C, Company, Dairy Products 506 Brooks Brothers, Clothing 549 Brown S: Sharpe Mfg. Co., Machine Tools 523 Burhans S: Black, Inc., Hardware 552 Burton-Furber Coal Compan) ' 509 Cape Ann Tool Company, Drop Forgings 547 Carpenter, B. G., Company, Engineers 5.VS Carr, J. B., Biscuit Compan; ' , Manufacturers 5.3S Carr Fastener Company, Alanufacturers 509 Chandler Farquhar Co., Machine Tools 534 Chase, Harvey S., Company, Accountants 49.S Childs, Sleeper and Company ' , Meat Supplies 502 Clinton Wire Cloth Company, Manufacturers 551 Continental Fibre Company, Manufacturers 501 Cooper, Charles, Company, Manufacturing Chemists 522 Covelle, A. E., Company, Opticians 50S Curtis ' , Wm., Sons Co., Inc., Lumber 490 Detroit Heating and Lighting Co., Manufacturers 49S Dorretty, William C, Medals and Trophies 5,?S Dunbar, Sanders, Bowen, Inc., Automobile Distributers 534 du Pont, E. I., de Nemours Sc Co., .Manufacturing Chemists 540-541 Electric City Engraving Company, Engravers and Illustrators 556 Electro-Sun Blue Print Paper Co., Inc., Drafting Materials 520 Ellis, Geo. H., Co., Printers 555 Fay, Spofford and Thorndike, Engineers 498 Fellows Gear Shaper Company, Manufacturers 537 Fiske, Henry 544 Frost, George, Co., Boston Garters 534 Fuller, A. D 544 Good ' ear Tire and Rubber Compan ' , .Manufacturers 559 Ciotham Hosiery Shops, Manufacturers 524 Gray, Peter, 6c Sons, Inc., Laboratory Apparatus 514 Green, Henry j.. Instruments 507 Griffith-Stillings, Printing Specialties 52S Hewes Potter, Manufacturer 523 Hewins Hollis, Men ' s Furnishings 510 Hodgson, Kennard Company, Inc., Jewelry 539 560 Index to Advertisers — Continued PAC.I. Holtzer-Cabol Electric Co., Manufaclureis 557 Hotel Somerset 5. 6 Hotel Ciimberlaiid 545 Hood, H. P., Sons, Dairy Kxperls 548 Houchin-Aikcn Co., Inc., Soap, Candle and Glycerine Machinery 528 Hunt-Rankin Leather Co., Manufacturers 554 Hydraulic Press . lfg. Co 530 Industrial Education Book Co., Publishers 550 Jeffrey Mfg. Company .S.?S Jenkins Bros., Limited, Valve Manufacturers . ' iOO Johnson, Charles H., Insurance 525 Jones Lamson Machine Co., Manufacturers 513 Keezer, Ma.x, Secondhand Clothing 502 Keith, H. J., Eggs . . . 508 Knott, L. E., Apparatus Company, Manufacturers 4% Lcfax, Publishers 517 Lerned, V. H., ; .Sons, Dairy Products .S07 Lidgerwood .Mfg. Company, Hoist Manufacturers 503 Linscotl .Motor Company, . utomobilc L istrlbuters 546 Li ' crmore. Homer F., Inc., .Metals 510 Log Cabin Products Co., .Maple Syrup ■ 505 Lumen Bearing Company, Manufacturers . ; 552 Lunkenheimer Company, Valve Manufacturers 542 Macullar Parker Company, Clothing 503 .Main, Chas. T., Engineer ■ 525 .Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co. . 496 Mass. Bowling Alleys 499 .Massachusetts Institute of Technology 504 Master Motor Truck Company, Manufacturers . . 524 -McMahon Jaques, Hardware . . 11 .Montgomcry-I ' rost Company, Opticians •. 534 .Morse Twist Drill .Machine Co., .Manufacturers 511 -M. S. Corporation, .Manufacturers 541 Murphy, J. Frank, Tailor 514 Nicols, Dean Gregg, Iron and Steel 507 . iles-Bcment-Pond Co., .Vlachinc Tool Manufacturers 499 Notman Photographic Company 557 Noyes Brothers, Clothing Specialties li Original Squire, Meal Supplies 518 Page and Shaw, Candy Manufacturers 5.S0 Parkinson, Edward, Mfg. Company, Mill Supplies 501 Phoenix hlorseshoc Co., .Manufacturers 515 Pratt Whitney Co., NIachine Too! .Manufacturers 499 Prentiss, Henry, Company, Inc., Machine Tools 499 Proctor, S. Eugene, Co., Inc., Hardware 550 Read While, Tailors .516 Red Book Corporation, Publishers 528 Republic Motor Truck Company, Inc., Manufacturers 532-533 Rhode Island Tool Company, Manufacturers 497 Rhodes Brothers Co., Groceries 520 Riley, E. A., Haberdasher 520 Riverbank Court Hotel 522 Robey-French Co., Photographic Supplies 544 Roesslcr Ilasslacher Chemical Co., .Manufacturers Jobbers 529 561 Index to Advertiser s — Conti)iiird PAr.K Saco-Lowell Shops, Textile Machinery 310 Samson Cordage Works. Manufacturers 506 Sanitas Manufacturing Company, Plumbing Fixtures .S12 Shea Donnelly Co., Indiana Limestone SMt Shooshan, Restaurant - - . . , .SOO Simplex Wire and Cable Co., Manufacturers .... 512 Slote, Daniel, Company, Scrap-books 516 Smith Brothers, Dairy Products 518 Solvay Process Company, Manufacturers 553 Starrett, L. S., Tool Company, Manufacturers . . 521 State Street Trust Company, Bank .508 Steiner and Sons, Universal Pajamas and Nis;hts!iirts . . Sii Stiles, H. . ., Co., Machinists . ' 558 Stone and Webster, Engineers 5,59 Subway Haberdashers 544 Tavern Lunch Company 522 I ' ech Branch, Harvard Co-operative Societ} ' 525 Tenney. Chas. H., ; Company, Engineers 5.?0 Todd, Thomas, Company, Printers .500 Torbensen .- xle Co., Manufacturers 527 Union Motor Truck Company, Manufacturers 542 Union Twist Drill Company, Manufacturers 531 United States Rubber Company, Rubber-soled Footwear 546 Walton ' s Lunch Company 510 Ward ' s, Stationers 518 Warren Steam Pump Co., Manufacturers 529 Washburn-Crosby Company, Flour 552 Whipple, J. R., Company, Hotels 512 Wilson English Construction Co., Contractors 519 Yale and Townc Mfg. Co 535 S62 CONTENTS p. (;e Acknowledgments 459 23 All ' mni Association 381 211 214 Athletics and the War 213 Award of Insignia , 458 Chinese Soccer Team , 248 Class Meets .,,,,....,. 252 Comparative Track Records . 230 Crew , . 244 Cross Countrv 231 Field Day . ' ' . 257 Baseball 264 Crew 268 Relav ....;■. ' .■. 266 Tug-o -War 270 Frank M. Kanalv ' 217 M. I. T. A. A. .■ 215 Officers of the X. F.. I. C. A. A 224 Relav 234 S. N! T. C. Football : 246 Swimming 237 Tennis 242 Track Season 219 Wearersof the T ■ 218 Wrestling 249 The Classes 77 Class Officers. 1919 79 Class Officers, 1920 80 Class Officers, 1921 . . . ' 104 Class Officers, 1922 114 Members of Class of 1920 82 Clubs and Societies 325 Alpha Chi Sigma 336 Beaver Club 328 Catholic Club 344 Chinese Club ' . . . . 339 Clcofaji 340 Cosmopolitan Club 342 K2S 334 Latin-American Club . .HI Masque 329 Menorah Society 345 Osiris 327 Pi Delta Epsilon 330 Rifle Club 346 Stylus ...... 331 Theta Tau . 332 Walker Club . . 338 Dedication 5 Directory of Students 460 F ' acts (.Award of Insignia) .■ 458 563 Contents — Contiinircl PAGL Faculty 51 Architecture and Architectural I ' .njrinccriiij; 29 Biology and Public Health .U Chemistry and Chemical Engineering M) Civil and Sanitary Engineering 24 Drawing and Descriptive Geometry ,?7 Economics 41 Electrical Engineering M EngMsh 40 Geology 35 Mathematics 38 Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic .Arts 26 Military Science 4. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy 2 S Modern Languages 42 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering M Physical Training 43 Physics and Electro-Chemistry i. Research 47 Special Lectures 46 U. S. Army School of Military . eronautics 45 U. S. Naval Aviation Detachment 44 Field Day 255 Baseball Teams 264 Crew 268 Relay Teams 266 Tug-o ' -War Teams 270 Former Edi tors of Technique 379 Fraternities 273 Alpha Tau Omega 302 Beta Theta Pi UO Chi Phi 282 Delta Kappa Epsilun 2S4 Delta Psi 280 Delta Tau Delta 292 Delta Upsilon 288 Interfraternity Council 320 Kappa Sigma 312 Lambda Chi Alpha 308 Lambda Phi 306 Other Fraternities at M. 1. T 322 Phi Beta Epsilon 286 Phi Gamma Delta 294 Phi Kappa • . . 318 Phi Kappa Sigma ,?00 Phi Sigma Kappa 296 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 290 Sigma Alpha Mu 316 Sigma Chi 276 Theta Chi 298 Theta Delta Chi 304 Theta Xi 278 Zcta Beta Tau 314 General Information 457 Grinds 425 Index to .Xdvertisers 560 In Memoriam 55 Institute Organizations 407 Alumni . ssociation 381 Dormitories 417 564 Contents — Continued PACE I ' Uectoral Committee ' ' | Institute Committee •. Society of Arts ; { ' Technology Christian Association ■ ' - jixioR Week Junior Prom - Orchestra M. I. T - ' z Technique Rusli . . . .• ■ | + Tech Show, 1919 l l Tech Show Manapcmont ■ ' ■ Tech Show Cast • ' • Tech Show Chorus - ' ' Musical Clubs Publications Roll of Honor Statistics . . ' M Combined Musical Clubs | ' !L ' Banjo Club Glee Club _ (02 Manddin Club ' . ' . ' •+ Officers of the Institute -1 Administrative Ofhcers • y, Faculty 1 Research , Special Lecturers ' Past Officers of the Class of 1921) ' 1 Professional Societies ' ' ' Air Service Club ' P Architectural -l Chemical • • ■ - 9 Civil Engineering ■ ' J ' Corporation XV ' ' . Electrical Engineering - il Mechanical l ' .ngineering - - Mining Engineering - ' .r Naval. Architecture -1 Wireless ' f 371 Technology Review 380 Technique %L The Tech % ' ' . Voodoo ' I 91) ?(|9 Student Activities Institute Committee jj ' 5 Institute Organizations • ' : • • • ' ' Junior Week • ' Musical Clubs ■ ri Publications ■ ' , ' ; Summer Camp Technique Board Junior Board Technology in the War . . Alumni • ■ American University Union Cadet School for Ensigns Camp Cunningham ■ Deck Officers School .• • • ' Marine Engineers Sch K)l 565 121 376 378 SI 71 72 ()4 02 2 M Contents — Cont ' niiicd PACiL Naval Archilecture Intensive Course 60 Naval Unit 70 Radio Engineering Course 66 Senior Battalion 62 Ship ' ard Movement 66 Student Army Training Corps 67 Technology Ambulance Unit 71 U. S. Army School of Military Aijronautics 61 U. S. Naval Aviation Detachment 61 War Service Auxiliary 73 Tech Show 3X9 Wearers of the Institute Insignia 88 Wearers of the Numerals Juniors 86 Sophomores , 105 Wearers of the T 218 see