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

Text from Pages 1 - 540 of the 1925 volume:

Technique, Volume XI. Copyright. 1923 By M a. MacDuffie and F. P. Hammond Press op Perrv fe ' Elliott Co. LvNN ' ' Boston ' • c: ' !l ■THE COLONNADE REPRODUCER FROM THE ORIGINAL WATFR COLOR ay NELSON C CWABE CLASS or le ? JO.rv: HW iSflUMK- ' m THE PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE REPNOOUCeO FROM THE OBIGINAI. WATffB OOt.OR BY MMKS CHfkPfLEB. FLAHBRTY, CLASS OF ' 917. •■38UO.. . -■■■ustaH 3IHT ' - SSSi V $ • ; •THE COMMON ROOM. ROGERS ' RCIXfOOUCED FftClM TMK ORIGINAL WATER COLOR BT NKLSON C CHAiiE, CLASS or 1917 ; ' VI3Dr;j|!f For his hearty and effective promotion of good sport at Technology and in recog- nition of a never-failing friendliness to the best in undergraduate life, we dedicate this volume to Allan Winter Rowe Mliuiilllliiiiiii[iiiniilllii | liiiiliiiiiij j:;Hs i4 ' i lll|iiiinil|| niiiiniiiMiliin |ii|ii|Miiiiii||iniiiinji ' PHE world knows only those phases of Institute life that have built her reputation. On the pages that follow, TECHNIQUE has por- trayed a tew of the features of our daily life that go to uphold the ancient traditions of Technology. These splendid ships, each with her grace, her glory, Her memory of old song or comrade ' s ory . . . These are my country ' s line, her great art done By strong brains laboring on the thought unwon. They mark our passage as a race of men — Earth will not see such ships as those again. John Masefield Of the making ot books there is no end and much udy is a weariness unto the flesh. Solomon Lord, send a man like Robbie Burns to sing the Song o ' Steam ! Interdependence absolute, foreseen, ordained, decreed. To work, Ye ' ll note, at any tilt an ' every rate o speed. Now, a ' together, hear them lift their lesson — theirs an ' mine: Law, Order, Duty an Restraint, Obedience, Discipline! Rudyard Kiplmg There is a great wind blowing through the world We can live without poetry or music or art, We can live without conscience and live without heart; We can live without doctors and nurses and pills. But civilised man cannot live without — Aills! Owen Meredith plus When through the Gates of Stress and Strain Comes forth the va Event . . . The simple, sheer, sufficing, sane Result of labour spent . . . They that have wrought the end unthought Be neither saint nor sage, But only men who did the work For which they drew the wage. Rudyard Kipling Behold now behemoth. His Strength is in his loins; he moveth his tail like a cedar and the sinews of his iftones are wrapped together. His hones are as Arong pieces of brass; his bones are like bars of iron. The Boo of Job ff r IP in p in in TECHNIQUE JC pn (rn (pi (p jn fn - . mmsnmflnni iPPj Members of the Corporation I President ,i Samuel Wesley Stratton 1 Secretary Treasurer James Phinney Munroe Execittire Gommittee Everett Morss President ) r a: ■ Treasurer ( ' ■ ' Charles T. Main Frederick P. Fish Edwin S; Webster Elihu Thomson LIFE MEMBERS Francis R. Hart Howard Adams Carson Albert Farwell Bemis Francis Henry Williams Howard Elliott Samuel Morse Felton Edwin Sibley Webster Desmond Fitzgerald Pierre Samuel du Pont George Wigglesworth Frank Arthur Vanderlip John Ripley Freeman Otto Hermann Kahn William Henry Lincoln Charles Hayden Abbott Lawrence Lowell Charles Thomas Main James Phinney Munroe George Eastman Elihu Thomson Harry John Carlson Frederick Perry Fish Gerard Swope Charles Augustus Stone Arthur Dehon Little Francis Russell Hart Franklin Warren Hobbs Coleman du Pont William Howard Bo ey Everett Morss William Robert Kales William Endicott Joseph Wright Powell William Cameron Forbes TERM MEMBERS Henry Adams Morss Term expires June, 1925 Term expires June, 1927 Matthew Chauncey Brush Lester Durand Gardner Francis Wright Fabyan Frank William Lovejoy Franklin Thomas Miller William Chapman Potter Term expires June, 1926 Term expires June, J 928 Van Rensselaer Lansingh Walter Humphreys Frank Lovering Locke Charles Reed Main Leonard Metcalf Term expires June, 1929 George L. Gilmore Morris Knowles Redfield Prootor Representatives of the Commonwealth Willis Rodney Whitney His Excellency, Channing Harris Cox, Governor Hon. Arthur Prentice Rugg, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education 24 Officers of the Institute President Samuel Wesley Stratton, D.Eng., D.Sc, LL.D., Ph.D. Secretary of the Corporation James Phinney Munroe, Litt. D. Treasurer Everett Morss, S.B., M.A. Bursar Horace Sayford Ford AssiSiant Bursar Delbert Leon Rhind Manager of the Division of Laboratory Supplies Arthur Clarke Melcher, S.B. Regi rtir Joseph Chrisman MacKinnon, S.B. James Libby Tryon, LL.B., Ph.D. Assi. tdnt Registrars George Townsend Welch, A.B., S.B. Frank Lemuel Clapp, S.B. Dean of Students Henry Paul Talbot, Ph.D., Sc.D. Assiflant Dean of Students Harold Edward Lobdell Cliairman Summer Session Committee Edward Furber Miller, Sc.D. Dneilor of the Division of JnduiJrial Co-operation and Research Charles Ladd Norton, S.B. Librarian Robert Payne Bigelow, Ph.D. Assistant Librarians William Nathaniel Seaver, A.B. Bertha Preston Trull, A.B. t Medical Director George W. Morse, M.D., F.A.C.S. Superintendent of Buildings and Power Albert Samuel Smith Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Power Frederick Gilbert Hartwell 25 Department of CM and Sanitary Engineering Bahcock Fife Kepner Bowman Hosmer Dre=c! Burchard SutherLtnd Breed SpotFord Reynolds Bone Barrows MiraHclli Howard PROFESSORS Charles M. Spofford, AXP, S.B., M. I. T., 1S93. 61 Colhourne Crescent, Brooklme. Hayward Professor of Civil Engineering; in charge of the Department. Arthur G. Robbins, S.B., M. I. T.. 18S6. 42 Oak Street, Belmont. Professor of Topographical Engineering. Charles B. Breed, 2K; S.B., M. I. T., 1897- J2 Harvard Street, Newtonville. Professor of Railway and Highway Engineering. Harold K. Barrows. S.B., M. I. T., 1895. 319 Highland Avenue. WincheSer. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. George E. Russell, ATSi-.S.B.. M. I. T., 1900. 191 Park Avenue. Arlington Heights. Professor of Hydraulics. George L. Hosmer 280 Washington Street, Woburn. Associate Professor of Geodesy. John W. Howard; AXA; S.B.. M. I. T., 1903. 147 Grampian Way, Dorche er. Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. Richard G. Tvler, C.E., University of Texas, 1908: S.B., M. I. T., 19I0. 58 Perry Street, Brooklme. Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering. John B. Badcock, 3d. S.B.. M. I. T., I9l0. 47 Paul Street. Newton Centre. Assistant Professor of Railway Engineering. HALESuTHERLAND.ex.A.B.. Harvard, 1906; S.B.. M. I. T.. 19U. 55 Kilburn Road, Belmont. Assistant Professor of Strui ural Engineering. Harry L. Bowman, ATSi; B.S.. Pennsylvania State. 19I1;S.M., M. 1. T., 1911. 51 Irma Avenue. Watertown. Assiiitant Professor of Structural Engineering. Walter M. Fife. B.Sc, University of Alberta. 1913; S.M.. M. I. T., 1922. 307 Bexlcy Hall. Cambridge. Assi stant Professor of Civil Engineering. William Andrew Ltddell.S.B. Eugene Mirabelli, S.B. Kenneth Cass Reynolds, B.S. loHN E. BURCHARD. 2nd, S-B. Ralph R.Dresel, S.B. INSTRUCTORS ASSISTANTS John Donald Mitsch, S.B. Harold Raymond Kepner. A.B., SB Francis R. Morgan, S.M. Alexander J. Bone, S.B. Department of Minings Metallurgy and Geology Reed Jones Tremere Shimer Green Watcrhouse Hayward Lindgrcn Gilison Hutchinson Newhouse Locke Hall Bugbee PROFESSORS Waldemar Lindgren. M.E., Freiberg, 1885; Sc.D., Princeton, 1916. 12 Littcll Road, Brooklinc. William Barton Rogers, Professor of Economic Geology; in charge of the Department. Hervey W. Shimer, SH; A.B., Lafayette College; A.M., 1901; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904; Sc.D., Gettysburg College. 1916. Cottage Street, Hingham. Professor of Paleontology. W.Spencer Hutchinson, 5.B., M. I. T., 1892. 1235 Morton Street. Dorchester. Professor of Mining; in charge of the Option in Mining Engineering. George B. Waterhouse. B. Met., Ph.D. l6 Fairmont Street. Belmont, Professor of Metallurgy ; in charge of the Option in Metallurgy. Charles E. Locke, S.B.. M. L T., 1896. 10 Remington Street. Cambridge. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering and Ore Dressing. Carle R. Hayward, S.B„ M. L T., 1904. 233 Presidents Lane, Quincy. Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Edward E. Bugbee, Ben;2i; S.B.. M. I. T., 1900. 110 Strathmore Road, Brookline. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. William F. Jones. Watertown Street. Lexington. Assi ant Professor of StrucSurai Geology. Joseph L.GiLLsoN,AX2;2H; J ' BK;B.S.. Northwestern University, 1917; M.A., 1920; S.M., M. I. T., 1921;Sc.D.. 1923. 709 Belmont Street, Waverley. Assi-itant Professor of Mineralogy. RuFusC. Reed. S.B. INSTRUCTORS Walter H. Newhouse, S.M. Flemmon p. Hall. S-M Benj.a,min B. Tremere, Jr., S.B. ASSISTANTS Harrv Green, S.B. 27 [P B jn ijn pi IP in TECHNIQUE ri! i! ipr ' ir ' irh=-|iP ' r(P Department of Mechanical Engineering 5?, ,T ® «? ' ; ™ IBI ' Alsos Cheney Bailey Ciger Jones Zimmcrm.in Dole Clark Eames Cowdrey Svenson Townsend Fales Murray Fuller Berry Johnston Lamhirth Miller Park Williams Litrlefieid Eschmann Lawson Nelson Sheppard PROFESSORS Swett Hole Burnham English T. Smith James O ' Neill R, H. Smith Hayward Haven L. S. Smith Redden Schwartz Cutting Edward F. Miller. 4 ' 2K;S.B.. M. I. T., iSQfi; Sc.D., Rhode Island State College. 1921. 53S Ward Street. Newton Centre, Professor of Steam Engineering: in charge of the Department; Director of Engineering Laboratories; Head of Ordnance School of Application; Dean of Army Officers. Allvne L. Merrill, S.B.. M. I. T., 1885. 207 Pleasant Street, Arlington. Professor ot Mechanism; Secretary of the Faculty. Charles E. Fuller. S.B.. M. I. T.. 1892. 21 Great Plain Avenue, Wellesley Hills. Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. William A. Johnston. S.B., M. I. T., 1892. 35 Hillside Terrace. Belmont. Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Charles F. Park, ATfi; S.B., M. I. T.. 1892. 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. Professor of Mechanism; Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Direkftor of the Lowell Institute School. George B. Haven, S.B.. M. L T.. 1894. 704 Webster Street, Needham. Professor of Machine Design. Joseph C. Riley, S.B., M. L T., 1S9S. 36 Robinwood Avenue. Jamaica Plain. Professor of Heat Engineering. Charles W. Berry, S.B , M. L T., 1895. 6 Center Street, SomerviMe. Professor of Heat Engineering. Harrison W. Hayward, OiiS.B.. M. L T.. 1896. 26 Everett Street, Newton Centre. Professor of Materials of Engineering. Theodore H. Taff. S.B.. M. L T.. 1902. 21 Cypress Road. U ' cllesley Hills. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. 28 Department of Mechanical Engineering PROFESSORS Lawrence S. Smith, S.B.. M. I. T., 1900. 25 Fisher Avenue. Newton Highl.mJs. Associate Professorof Theoretical and Apphed Mechanics. George W. Swett, S.B., M. I. T.. 1903. 1 1 Henry Avenue. Melrose Highlands. Associate Professor of Machine Design. Walter H. James, S.B., M. I. T., 1896. 158 Dale Street, Waltham. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing. Addison F. Holmes, S.B., M. I. T., 1904. 3? Fletcher Street, WincheSer, Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. Robert H. Smith, M.S. 74 Sycamore Street, Somerville. Assi art Professor of Machine Contraction. Thom. s Smith, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1S94; M.E., 1S95. 307 Harvard Street, Cambridge. Assisant Professor of Mechanism, Jesse J. Eames. S.B., M. I. T.. 1902. 47 Crescent Street, Swampscott. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. Irving H. Cowdrev, S.B.. M. I. T., 1905. 732 Webiiter Street, Needham. Assi ant Professor of TeSing Materials. Dean A. Fales. S.B., M. I. T., 1915. 75 Bailey Road. Watertown. Assistant Professor of Automotive Engineering. Dean Peabody, Jr., S.B., M. I. T., 1910. 362 Clyde Street, Brookline. Assi !tant Professor of Applied Mechanics. INSTRUCTORS James Richard Lambirth Charles Everett Littlefield Roy Gibson Burnham, S.B. Myron Wilkinson Dole, S.B. Jeremiah Francis O ' Neill William Henry Jones, S.B. Ralph Guy Adams, S.B. Arthur Brown English Charles Augustine Chayne, S.B. Claude Hugh Clark Arthur L.awrence Tow.nsend, S.B. James Holt, S.B. Carl Louis Svenson, S.B. Edwin Franklin Nelson Igor Nicholas 2avarine, S-M. Robert Butterfield Cheney George Howard Hardy Albert Benoni Alsos, S.B. Charles Cotter Gager. SB., Ph.B. Harold Lionel Miller, S.B., B.S. Birthram Sheppard ASSISTANTS Wayland Solon Bailey, S.B. Roger Cutting, S.B. Robert Gottlieb Eschmann Richard Cornelius Hodges Andrew Wvles Lawson WoODWORTH NORTHEY MuRRAY.S.B. Fr.ancis Winfield Perkins, ConsStrut orof Apparatus James Weston Pratt, S.B. Clarence Albert Redden, S.B. Edward Robinson Schwarz, S.E Archibald Williams, S.B. loHN Harvey Zimmerman, S.B. STUDENT ASSISTANT LioYD Morse Littlefield 29 Department of Architecture Including the Division of Dra wing i Gardner Jenny Brown Loring Carlu Emerson Lawrence Sumner PROFESSORS W ' RLrAM Emerson, A.B., Harvard, 1895. 159 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Professor of Architeci ure; in charge of the Department ; in charge of General Studies. William H. Lawrence, S.B., M. L T.. 1891- 122 Newbury Street, Bo on. Professor of Architec tural Engineering; in charge of the Division of Drawing. John O. Sumner. A.B.. Harvard, 1887. 535 Beacon Street, Bo on. Professor of History. Harry W. Gardner, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. 213 Hunnevvcll Terrace, Newton. Professor of Architet tural Design. Jacques Carlu, Architetfte D.P.L.G., Premier G.P. de Rome. Professor of Architcrtural Design. William F. Brown, Elevc Dclauncy and Gu«ave Morcau. 35 Glenwnod Street. Roxbury Professor of Freehand Drawing. Alexander Stoddard Jennev Paul Willard Norton, A.B., S.B. Harrv Chandler Stearns INSTRUCTORS Frank John Robinson, S.B. Nelson Chauncey Chas£ William Vaughan Cash ASSISTANT Ida Dayton Lorinc 30 Division of Drawing Bradley Mabie Lawrence Eix ' rh.ird PROFESSORS WiLLTAM H. Lawrence, S.B..M.I.T.. 1891- 122 Newbury Street. Bo ' ton. Professor of Architectural Engineering; in charge of the Division. Ervix Kenison, S.B., M. L T.. 1893. 11 Chester Street, Watcrtown Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Harrv C. Bradley. S.B., M. I. T., 1891. 23 Brookview Street, Dorche-ster Center. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Arthur L. Goodrich, S.B., M. L T.. 1S9S. 1 Fencourt Street. Bo on. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Stephen A. Breed, S.B., M. . T.. 1894. 130 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. INSTRUCTORS Rolf Georg 0 erland (Absent) CHARLES HiLi Roe Mabie Walter Carl Eberhard.S.B. Charles Matthew Cl ' RL, S.I 31 ipi IP ITT FUJI IP I TECHNIQUE ripipipirTrfl-ss-iPTr - ' ' Trrrlfilrrf Department of Chemistry Including Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry « fi ?J f t :. t ' ■ %£ ' Simpson Mitchell Hamilton Tucker Hnmerhcrs Bl.inch irJ Woodman Mueller Mulliken Williams Norns Moore Gillespie Beattie Morton Huntress Hall Scatch,ird Mill.irJ D.ivis Keyes T.ilhot Gill Smith Shcrrill PROFESSORS Frederick G. Keyes. 2K;B.S.. Rhode Island University. t9t)6. M.S.. Brown, 1907; Ph.D.. 1909. 12 Prescott Street, Cambridge. Professor of Physico-Chemical Research; in charge ot the Department; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemi ry. Henry P. Talbot. FA; -t-AT; AX2; S.B.. M.l. T.. 1SS5; Ph.D.. Leipzig. 1S90; Sc.D., Dartmouth College, 1921. 237 Otis Street- We« Newton. Professor of Inorganic Chemiftry; Dean of Students. Henry Fay. A.B., Lafayette College, 1889; A.M., D.Sc; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins. 1895. 11 Worthington R.x.d. Br. . klme. Professor of Analytical ChemiSry and Metallography. Augustus H. Gill. S.B.. M. I. T., 1884; A.M., Leipzig, 1890; Ph.D.. 1890. Sc.D.. Rhode Island State College. 1923. 41 Myrtle Street, Belmont. Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis. F. Jewett Moore, X ; A.B., Amhera, 1889; Ph.D.. Heidelberg. 1893. 372 Charles River Road, Cambridge. Professor of Organic Chemistry. James F. Norris. BK; AXi); A.B., Johns Hopkins. 1892; Ph.D.. 1895. 339 Commonwealth Avenue. B. «on. Professor of Organic Chemii ry; in charge of Graduate Students in Chemi ry. H. Monmouth Smith, BOIl; AXS; A.B., Wesleyan University; A.M., Ph.D., Heidelberg. 25 Cotswold Rtud. Brookline. Professor ot Inorganic Chemistry. Miles S. Sherrill. S.B., M. I. T.. 1889; Ph.D., Breslau, 1903. 319 St. Paul Street, Brookline. Professor ot Theoretical Chemi ry. Robert S. Williams. S.B.. M. I. T., 1902; Ph.D., Gottingen. 1907. 24 Chatham Street. Cambridge. Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Metallography. Willis R. Whitney, S.B., M. I. T.. 1895; Ph.D.. Leipzig, 1905. General Electric Company. Schenectady. N. Y. Non-Resident Professor of Chemical Research. Samuel P. Mulliken. S.B.. M. I. T.. 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. 10 Hams Street, Newburypt rt. Associate Professor of Organic Chemical Research. Alpheus G. Woodman, S.B.. M. I. T.. 1897- 367 School Street. Watertown. Associate Professor of the Chemistry of Foods. Department of Chemistry Including Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry Burton Halls. Dana Street, Cambridge. PROFESSORS Arthur A. Blanchard, S.B.. M. 1. T., 1S9S; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1902. 25 Evans Road. Brookline, Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. William T. Hall. SAE; S.B., M. 1. T., 1S95. 5 Agassi: Park, Jamaica Plain. Associate Professor of Analytical ChemiSry. Edward Mueller, TBH; SB., Purdue, 1902; A.M., Harvard, 1905; Ph.D., 190?. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemi ry. Joseph W. Phelan, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. 60 Brooks Street, We t Medford. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Duncan A. MacInnes, 23; Ph.D., Illinois, 191 1 . 46 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Associate Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. (Absent.) Earl B. Millard, AXS; 2H; BK; -J-AT; A.B., University of Colorado, 1910; A.M., Wisconsin, 1911; Ph.D., Illinois, 1914. 4 Sunnymeade Terrace, Brighton. Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Leicester F. Hamilton, S.B.. M. I. T., 1914. 53 Randolph Street, Arlington. Assistant Professor of Analytical CbemiSry. Tenny L. Davis.KKK;AX2; AT;S.B.. M.I.T.. 1913; A.M.. Harvard. 1915; Ph.D.. 1917- l62 AUston Strcet.WeA Medford. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Louis J. Gillespie, AXS; Ph.B., Brown University, 1908; A.M., 1911; Ph.D.. 1911. 38 Farragut Avenue, WeSt Somerville. Assistant Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. Walter C. Schuwb. AX2; i BK; A.B.. Harvard, 1914; A.M.. I9l6; Ph.D., 191S. 48 Lunt Street. Norfolk Downs. Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. James A. Beattie, S.B., M. I. T., I9l7; S.M.. I9l8; Ph.D., 1920. 1029 Beacon Street. Brookline. Assistant Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. George Scatchard, PA; BK; 2H; AT; A.B.. Amherst. l9l3;Ph.D., Columbia, 19I7. 515 Beacon Street, Boston. Assistant Professor of Physical ChemiSlr ' . INSTRUCTORS Charles Montgomery Wareham, S.B. Stephen Gershom Simpson, S.B. Thomas Palm Pitre, A.B. Avery Adrian Morton. Ph.D. Henry Weeden Underwood, Jr., Ph.D. Victor Oliver Homerberg, S.B. Robert Watkeys Mitchell, S.M. William Raymond Bender, A.M. Edward Horace Ellms, B.S. Ernest Hamlin Huntress. S.B. RoscoE Harlan Gerke, Ph.D. Ralph Chillingworth Young. M.A. James Rankin Geddes, M.S. Harold Calvert Tingey, A.B. Charles Mason Tucker, S.B. RESEARCH ASSOCIATES Leighton Bruerton Smith, Ph.D. Robert Seth Taylor, Ph.D. Robert Fletcher Charles, B.S. John Elliott Chrvstal Frances Hurd Clark, A.B.. S.M. Charles Ewing Cole Russell Austin Cowles, B.S. William Hicklin Dargan. M.S. Egi Victor Fasce. A.B. Everett Lester Kochmann, S.B. B. Ram Pr.asad, Sc.D. ASSISTANTS Carl Schlatter, D.Sc. Louis Harris, S.M. George Glover Marvin, S.B. William Earl Messer, S.B. Victor James Moyes, S.B. Albert Carroll Phelps, B.S. Helmuth Gustav Richard Schneider, B.Sc. Dorothy March Stevens, B.A. Charles Sterling Webber, S.B. Norman Bovell Carter Jane Dewey Clark, A.B. Charles Kiddell Lawrence. A,B., S.M. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Thomas Everett Mattson, S.B. Katharine Rand, B.A. Harry John Rowley, M.A . B.Sc 33 IriT ' ipiir ' irrrn r ' irr Department of Chemical Engineering Including the School of Chemical Engineering Practice Pope Russell Sherwood Clark Cochmne Larie Drew Barnard Mead Frolich Chappell Davis McAdams Lewis Whitman Lord Calingaert PROFESSORS Wahren K. Lewis, S.B., M. L T., 1905; Ph.D., Breslau, 1905. 85 Lombard Street. Newton. Professor of Chemical Engineering; in charge of the Department. Robert T. Hasiam, S.B., M. I. T.. 1911. 34 Palfrey Road, Belmont. Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the School of Chemical Engineering Pradice; Director of the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemi ry. William H. Walker, Ph.D., Eng. D. Bridgton, Maine. Non-Resident Professor of Chemical Engineering. William H. McAdams, KS; B.S., University of Kentucky, 1913; M.S., 1914; S.M., M. L T., 1917. 7a Center Street, Cambridge. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Clark S. Robinson, S.B., M. I. T., 1909; S.M., 1915. 393 North Main Street, Reading. Assititant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Walter G. Whitman, S.B., M. I. T., 1917; S.M., 1920. 20 Warwick Road, Belmont. Assi ant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Assistant Director of the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry. William P. Ryan, S.B., M. I. T.. 1919. 638 McKinley Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Assiflant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Direcftor of the Buffalo Station of the School of Chemical Engineering Practice. Harold C. Weber, S.B., M. I. T., 1918. 160 Brook Road, Milton. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the Boston Station of theSchool of Chemical Engineering Praetice. John T. Ward, A.B., Clark University, 1914; A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering . Frederick Wildes Adams, S.M. 1916. 8 Iroquois Street, Arlington. INSTRUCTORS Warren Lee McCabe, S.M. STAFF OF THE STATIONS OF THE SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Frederick Wildes Ad. ms, S.M. Robert Landis Hershey, S.M. HoYT Clarke Hottel, A.B., S.M. Robert Hill Kean, S.M. WiLLLAM Patrick Ryan, S.B. Harold Christian Weber, S.B. 34 Department of Electrical Engineering Stratton Bangratz Russell Voelcker Hents Dixon Craig Gage Gardner Daht Wildes Rumsey Miller Kenrick Lansil Clapp Dawes Wcxjdrutf Bush Timbie Hudson Jackson Kennelly Ricker Tucker Lyon Bowles Hills Ames Stewart Caverley Glendinning PROFESSORS DugaldC. Jackson, Ki:; 2H; TBn;S.B., Pennsylvania State College. 1885; C.E.Cornell. 1887. 5 Mercer Circle. Cambridge. Professor Electric Power ProduiAion and Distribution; in charge of the Department. Arthur E. Kennelly, Sc.D.. University of Pittsburg. 1896; A.M., Harvard, 1906. 1 Kennedy Road, Cambridge. Professor of Eledtrical Communication. hj Frank A. Laws. S.B., M. L T., 1889. 86 Browne Street, Brookline. Professor of Electrical Measurements. Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. 80 Browne Street. Brookline. Professor of Electrical Machinery. Vannevar Bush. ATS2; TBD; S.B., Tufts, 1913; M.S., 1913; Eng. D., M. L T., 1916. 81 Plays ' tead Road, WeSt Medford. Professor of Elecftric Power Transmission. William H. Timbie, BK; B.A., Williams, 1901. 295 Highland Avenue, We Newton. Professor of Electrical Enginecrrng and Indu rial PraiSice. Elihu Thomson, A.M.. Yale. 1890; Ph.D., Tufts, 1894; Sc.D.. Harvard, 1909. 22 Monument Avenue, Swampscott. Non-Resident Professor of Applied Electricity, Waldo V. Lyon, S.B., M. I. T., 1905. 6 Everell Road. Winchester. Associate Professor of Electrical Machinery. Ralph G. Hudson, S.B., M. L T., 1907. 45 Ashton Avenue, Newton Center. jj Associate Professor of Eledrical Engineering. A Claire W. Ricker, S.B., M. I. T., 1914; S.M., 1914; M.E.E., Harvard, 1915. 2 Newport Street, Arlington. Assistant Professor of Eletftrical Engineering and Indu rial Pratftice. Carlton E. Tucker, S.B.. M. L T.. 1918. 201 School Street, Whitman. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Clifford Earl Lansil, S.B. Edward Lindley Bowles, S.M. Ernest George Bangratz, S.B. Louis Frank Woodruff. S.M. Arthur Litchfield Russell, S.B. Jayson Clair Balsbaugh, S.M. Lewis Frothingham Clark, B.S. Otto Gustav Colbiornsen Dahl, S.M. Murray Frank Gardner, S.M. INSTRUCTORS Henry Milton Lane, S.B. Karl Leland Wildes, S.M. Philip Langdon Alger, B.S., S.B. James Kilton Clapp, S.B. Gleason Willis Kenrick, S.M. John Westgarth Voelcker, S.M. Francis Dana Gage, S.M. Henrv Willard Hills, S.B. 35 p ff r (pi IP I ! IP (T TECHNIQUE I f (jn ipi nn r m ii iiir • ■ Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Magoun Keith Burtner Hovgaard Jack Owen PROFESSORS James R. Jack. 24 Hillside Road, Watertown. Professor of Naval ArchiteAure and Marine Engineering; in charge of the Department; Dire or of the Pratt Museum; Dean of Navy Students. William Hovgaard, Naval Academy of Copenhagen. 1879; Greenwich Royal Naval College, 1SS6. 76 Egmont Street, Brookline. Professor of Naval Design and CondlruiSion; in charge of Course XIII-A. Henry H. W. Keith. S.B., M. I. T., 1905. American Society Naval Engineers; Lieutenant Commander Contraction Corps, U. S. N. R. F. 62 Dwight Street, Brookhne. Associate Professor of Naval Architeirture. George Owen, -tBE; S.B., M. I. T., 1894. 36 Hollis Street, Newton. Associate Professor of Naval Architecture. EvERs BuRTNER, S.B., M. I. T.. 1915. 15 Audubon Park, Lynn. AssiSant Professor of Naval Architedure and Marine Engineering. Elliot Snow, United States Naval Academy, 1897; Captain Con truLtion Corps. U. S. N. Riverhank Court, Cambridge. Representative of the United States Navy. INSTRUCTOR Frederick Alexander Magoun, S.M. 36 Department of Mathematics Zeldm Phillips Rutledge George Tyler Douglass Wiener Hitchcock Frankhn Bailey PROFESSORS Harry W. Tyler. S.B.. M. I. T., 1884; Ph.D., Eriangen, 1S89. 39 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Center. Walker Professor of Mathematics; in charge of the Department. Dana P. Bartlett. S.B., M. I. T., 1886. B. A. A., Exeter Street, Bo on. Professor of Mathematics. FREDERiCKS.WooDs, T; BK;A.B.,Wesleyan. 1885; A.M., 1888; Ph.D.. Gottingen. 1894. 123 Summer Street, Newton Center. Professor of Mathematics; in charge of Graduate Students m Mathematics. Clarence L. E. Moore, S.B., Ohio State University, 1901 ;S.M., Cornell, 1902; Ph.D.. 1904. 179 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton. Professor of Mathematics; Research Advisor for Mathematics; in charge of Course iX (General Science, General Engi- neering and Mathematics). Nathan R. GEORGE.eAX; BK; A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891. 109 Peterborough Street, Bo on. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Leonard M. Passano, A.B.. Johns Hopkins, 1889. 1213 Beacon Street, Brookline. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Henry B. Phillips, S.B., Erskine College. 1900; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1905. 119 Hemenway Street, Bo- ' ton. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Frank L. Hitchcock. A.B., Harvard. 1896; Ph.D., 1910- 48 Hillside Terrace, Belmont. Associate Professor of Mathematics. George Rutledge. A.B., Illinois, I9l0; Ph.D., 9l5. 29 Bellcvue Road, Belmont. Assi ant Professor of Mathematics. Norbert Wiener. A. B., Tufts College, 1903; A.M., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D.. I9l3. 50 Buckingham Street, Cambridge. Assi ant Professor of Mathematics. Raymond Donald Douglass, M.A. Samuel Demitry Zeldin, Ph.D. INSTRUCTORS Lepine Hall Rice, A.B. Philip Framcl! ;, Ph.D. 37 Department of Economics and Statistics ® I t Silverman Schell Doten Shugrue Ingraham Dewey Atberton Armstrong Hanson Frceland PROFESSORS Davis R. Dewey, A ' ; BK; A.B., University of Vermont, 1879; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1886; LL.D., University of Vermont, 1910. 13 Berkeley Street, Cambridge. Professor ot Political Economy and Statistics; in charge of the Department; in charge of the Course in Engineering Admin- i Oration, Carroll W. Doten, -tAe; -BK; Ph.B.. University of Vermont, 1895; A.M., 1S99; A.M., Harvard, 1902. 5S Garfield Street, Cambridge. Professor of Political Economy. Floyd E. Armstrong, A.B., University of Michigan, 1914; A.M., 1916. I7l Hancock Street, Cambridge. Associate Professor of Political Economy. Donald S. Tucker. A.B., Colorado College, 1906; A.M., Williams. I9l2; Ph.D., Columbia, 1922. 11 Story Street. Cambridge. Associate Professor of Economics. Martin J. Shugrue. A.B.. University of Michigan, I9l3. 289 Beacon Street, Bo on. Associate Professor of Economics. Willard E. Freeland. Riverbank Court, Cambridge. Assis tant Professor of Marketing. Arthur W. Hanson, A.M., Harvard, 1923; M.B.A., 1921. 25 Hammond Street. Cambridge. Assi ant Professor of Accounting. Olin Incraham, Ph.B.. A.M. Bl. ' Wlock Atmerton, S.B. INSTRUCTORS ASSISTANTS John Oliver Holden. S.B. Abraham George Silverman. A.M. Mary Gertrude Brown, A.B. 38 Department of Modern Languages Kurrelmeyer Vogel Langley PROFESSORS Frank Vogel, AT; A.B., Harvard, 18S7; A.M., 1892. 95 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Professor of German; in charge of the Department. Ernest F. Langley, A.B., University of Toronto, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., 1910. 22 Arlington Street, Cambridge. Professor of French. Herman R. Kurrelmeyer, BK; A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1899; Ph.D., 1902. 206 Beech Street, Roslindale. Associate Professor of German. i ■: INSTRUCTORS Albert Hanpord Moore, A.M. John Joseph Sexton, A.M. 39 (P r pt (P B 01 in TECHNIQUE ' PlWIfi Department of English and History Lym.iii Robinson Rogers Seaver Roberts Burchard Fuller Copithorne Sears Prescott Faulkner PROFESSORS Henry G. Pearson. S . «i BK; A.B., Harvard. 1893. 140 Dudley Road, Newton Center. Professor ot English; in charge of the Department. Archer T. Robinson, BK; A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1915. 56 Woodcliff Road. Newton Highlands. Professor of English; in charge of the Courses in History. Henry L. Seaver, 4 BK; A.B.. Harvard, 1900; A.M., 19U. 97 Merriam Street, Lexington. Associate Professor of English. Robert E. Rogers. BK; A.B.. Harvard, 190S; A.M.. 1909. 33 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge. Associate Professor of English. VViNWARD Prescott. KIIK; A.B., Harvard, 1909, A.M., 1914. 46S Walnut Street, Brookline. Assiiitant Professor of EngUsh. Harold U. Faulkner, ATA; B.A., Wesleyan University. (Conn.). 1915; M.A., Columbia, 1915; Ph.D., I9l6. 14 Blossom Court, Boston. Assi ant Professor of History. INSTRUCTORS William Anderson Crosby, A.M. (Absent) PtNFlELD Roberts, A.M. Matthew Richard Copithorne, A.B. Stephen Falnce Sears, A.M. Dean Mattison Fuller. A.B. John Strong Newberry. M.A. (Absentl Claire Frost Lyman, A.B. Robert Samuel Fletcher, A.M. Robert Miller Neal, B.A. 40 c B ff in F IP in FACULTY iriT ' ir ' ir ' ir ' r ' ir ' n-B- ■ «iiiinnnnfiniininiuN tfwm iPifip Department of Biology and Public Health Slack Bunker is Blake Bigelow Prcscott Sawyer Hunt Horwood PROFESSORS Samuel C. Prescott, S.B., M. I. T.. 1894; D.Sc. (honorary). Bates, 1923. Professor of Industrial Biology; in charge of the Department. Robert P. Bigelow, BGH; S.B., Harvard, 18S7; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, 1892. Professor of Zoology and Parasitology; Librarian of the In itute. Clair E. Turner, A.B., Bates College, 1912; A.M., Harvard. I9l3 ; C.P.H., Associate Professor of Biology and Public Health. John W. M. Bunker, A.B., Brown University, 1909; A.M., 1910; Ph.D., 1911. 74 School Street. Belmont. Assii ant Professor of BiochemiSry and Physiology. 249 Tappan Street. Brookline. 11 Park Street, Brookline. M. I.T.. 1917. 12 Cleveland Street. Arlington. Murray P. Horwood, S.M., 1916; Ph.D., 1921, M. L T. Assifitant Professor of Biology and Public Health. 37 WeSbourne Road, Newton Center. INSTRUCTOR Francis Hervey Slack, M.D. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Milton Ellsworth Parker, S.B. ASSISTANTS Philip Knight Bates, S.B. Charles Henry Blake Regin. ld Stl ' art Hunt. Ph.D. Donald Stanton Ross, B.S. 41 |rir inir ' irir ' irD-=-l iripip Department of Physics Including Electrochemical Engineering and Aeronautical Engineering Swift L. E. Clark J. T. Norton Knobel LePage Warner Froa Bates Thomson Sehg Markbam Perrin Lindsay Conant J. A. Clark Hodgdon Ober Greenough Young Frank Phelan Brown Nichols Dehlinger Barss Heymans Page Goodwin C. L. Norton Drisko Franklin Thompson Hardy Wilkes Stockbarger Fade PROFESSORS ChariesL. NoaTON.S.B. M.I. T.. 1S9J. 5 Acorn Street, Boston. Professor of Industrial Physics; in charge of the Department; Director of the Research Laboratory of Induarial Physics; Director of Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research. H.ARXV M. Goodwin, S.B., M. I. T., 1890; Ph.D., Leip:ig, 1893. 424 Walnut Street, Brcokline. Professor of Physics and Electrochemistry; in charge of the Course in Electrochemical Engineering. WitiiAM S. Franklin, .. e, BK; S.B., University of Kansas. 1887; S.M., 1888; Sc.D., Cornel:, 1901. 41 Kirkland Street. Cambridge. Professor of Physics. William J. Drisko, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. 28 Lloyd Street. Winche«er. Professor of Physics. Edward P. Warner. A.B., Harvard, 1916; S.B., M. I. T., 1917; S.M., 1919. 9 Elmwood Avenue, Cambridge. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Maurice deK. Thompson, AKE; S.B., M. I. T., 1898; Ph.D., Basel, 1903. .S Fairmount Street. Brookline. Associate Professor of Electrochemistry. Newell C. Page, S.B., M. I. T., 1902. 28 Maxwell Road, Winchester. Associate Professor of Electricity. Charles P. Burgess. Associate Professor of Airship Design. Gordon B. Wilkes, BE; S.B.. M. I. T., 1911. fl Everett Street, Newton Center. Associate Professor of Industrial Phvsics. .Arthur C. Hardy, SS; A.B., University of Cahfornia, 1917; M.A., 1919. 36 Cottage Street, Wellesley. Assistant Professor of Optics and Photography. Paul A. Hevmans, D.S.Eng., Ghent, 1920; Sc.D.. M. I. T., 1921. 129 Addington Road. Brookline. Assistant Professor of Theoretical Phvsics. William G. Brown, KZ; B.S., M. I. T., 1916; M.S.. 1918. 87 Florence Street, Melrose. Assistant Professor of Aeronautics. William R. Barss, B.Sc, Acadia, 1907, B.A., Yale, 1909; Ph.D., 1912. 46 Oxford Street, Arhngton. Assistant Professor of Physics. Department of Military Science and Tactics Ogden Gilkeson Frey Heath Goodie r Crow lev Vi Holmes Robertson islow Phi erer Duncan Fitzgerald iandholtz Truax O ' Connel! Phillips Woodward Levy PROFESSORS Frederick W.Phi8TERER,Sc.D.; Colonel, CoaA Artillery Corps, D. O. L.; M.E., Cornell, IS95 M.M.E., Cornell, 1896. 384 Commonwealth Avenue, Boson. Professor of Military Science and Tai lics; in charge of the Department. Sydney S. Winslow, S.M., Major, Coasit Artillery Corps. 25 Welles Avenue. Dorche er. AssiSant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of the Coaft Artillery Unit. Cleveland H. Bandholtz, United States Military Academy. Major, Ordnance Department. D. O. L- 19 Adams Avenue, Watertown. AssiSant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Ordnance Unit. Lewis E. Goodier, Jr., B.S., Major. United States Army, Retired. 52 Lawndale Street, Belmont. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Executive Officer. Adlai H. Gilkeson, Captain, Air Service. D. O. L. 8 Searle Avenue. Brookline. Assi ftant Professor of Military Science and Tadtics; in charge of Air Service Unit. Thomas Phillipj, Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, D. O. L. 28 Pilgrim Parkway, Quincy. Assistant Professor of Military Science and TaiAics; in charge of Chemical Warfare Un it. Edmond H. Levy, C.E., Isit Lieutenant Corps oi Engineers. D. O. L. 515 School Street, Belmont. AssiSant Professor of Mihtary Science and Tacitics; in charge of Engineer Unit. ■ Geoffrey M. O ' Connell. A.B.. IS Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps. 219 Audubon Road, Boston. Assistant Professor of Military Science and TaAics; with Coast Artillery Unit. David A. D. Ogden. 1st Lieutenant Corps of Engineers, D. O. L. 143 Kilsyth Road. Brookline. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; with Engineer Unit. John M. Heath, 1st Lieutenant. Signal Corps, D. O. L. 127 Medford Street, Arlington. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Signal Corps Unit. Mark R. Woodward, ISt Lieutenant, Air Service, D. O. L. 149 Fuller Street. Brookline. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; with Air Service Unit, MILITARY INSTRUCTORS William W. Robertson Alexander Holmes 1st Sergeant. Coast Artillery Corps. D. E. M. L Sergeant, CoaSl Ar tillery Corps. D. E. M. L. Alfred Floyd Truax Samuel L. Frey Technical Sergeant, Signal Corps, D. E. M. L. Sergeant, CoaSt Artillery Corps, D. E. M. L. Jeremiah F. Crowley John B. Fitzgerald Statf Sergeant, CoaSt Artillery Corps, D. E. M. L. Private, First Class, Coa Artillery Corps, D. E. M. L. Homer Joseph Duncan Staff Sergeant, Corps of Engineers, D. E. M. L. 43 s ' pedal Lecturers Thomas Adams Elect Thwing Putnam, A.B. Town Planning Atchitertural Hi ory Lacey Davis Caskey, Ph.D. Edward Keves Sawyer, M.D. European Civiliiation and Art- Fisheries Engineering Oscar William Haussermann. A.B., LL.B. Erwin Haskell Schell, S.B. Business Law Business Management W ' lLUAM F. IeNR[C(C. S.B., C.E. Arthur Asahel Shurtlefp, S.B. Estimating Town Planning William H. J. Kennedy, A.B. J. Lewis Stackcole. A,B., LL.B. European Civilization and Art Business and Patent Law JOHAN SeLMA LaRSEN Stephen Townsend Modelling Chora! Singing Iames Sturgis Pray, A.B. James LibbyTryon. LL.B,. Ph.D. Landscape Archite fture International Law Carroll C. Pratt. Ph.D William Lyman Underwood Psychology Induiftrial Biology C. Howard Walker, A.E.B. Philosophy o f Architedure Hi ory of Renaissance Art Research Lab oratory of Appl led Chemistry RESEARCH ASSOCIATES Daniel Paddock Barnard, 4th, S.M. Charles Holmes Herty, Jr., Sc.D Georges Calingaert, Sc.D. Erskine Daniel Lord, S.B. George Lindenberg Clark, Ph.D. Joseph Lurie, S.B. Henry Ogley Forrest, S.M. Brian Mead. S.M., A.R.C, Sc. TvLER FuwA.B.B.A., S.M. Robert Price Russell, A,B., S.M. ASSISTANTS RouBEN Sergey Piroomoff, S.B. Thomas Kiloore Sherwood, S.M. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Eugene Lindsay Chaitell, B.S., S.M. Per Keyser Frolich. E.E., S.M. John Dewar Cochrane. Jr., S.M. John Clifford Pope. M.Sc. Thomas Bradford Drew, S.M. Charles McKay Welling, S.M. Garland Hale Barr Davis, A,B,, S.M 44 DEWEY L-J-J-niTH LAMDIRTI-I WILMER VAEErtAM 45 rp ' piiT ' ipr ' irhs-lir ' ir ' -Ji fninniiniinoniinUfnttiiniin PREJCOTT z m ROQER.r THE DEAH - THEH, A HD nov i % TUCKER LODPELL aUTLEDGE - rAULP;jSER. HarriER 46 47 C L A S Mot in. rewards, but in Ine strength to strive, the ble5,5ing liea. «- « ' (P [p ipi IP Fi IP If P . TECHNIQUE 3 r pn 5 1 (jn jn (n §n rrr Class of 1925 e --J - f! % £. 1 1 H ( ' v VII I Lumbard Boardman Johnson Cole Bateman OFFICERS OF THE CLASS Greer Campbell President Glen Latrobe Bateman Secretary David Rae Campbell Vice-President Charles Marshall Boardman Treasurer Warner Lumbard Ijj itute Committee Frederick Wade Greer Edward Smith Johnson Execiitiiie Co7)imittee AuAin Cole, Jr. Gilbert Boughton Fletcher, Jr. 50 1925 Senior Week Committee fi H ' ' ' bB J b- LC- v Hr 1 B, ' H . 1 ■[ ' ' Cflk ' l H r Hl Hii K Hl ' ' ' PM j rj SfliK I ■i ,. ' v VHmH B SB Htt Hi l Northrop Niles Price Black Lumbard Ward Hoar Bateman Stanton Emerson Drew Murphy Keck Tryon Weihmiller Mclndoe Kullman Caine Mitchell Muhlenberg Hall Hooks Auftin Cole, Jr. Sec07ld MdrshrtI Frederick W. Greer Third Marshal George C. Caine Robert Charles Ashworth, Jr. James Francis Mclndoe John Eldridge Black Ronald A. Mitchell Garvin Aldrich Drew Charles Rick Muhlenberg Scott Emerson Edward Dodge Murphy Paul Brackett Goble William Watson Northrop Arthur Gordon Hall Philip Charles Niles Henry Charles Hoar Richard PreAon Price lames Heaton Hooks Avery Harris Stanton Daniel Harold Keck Richard Wescott Tryon Alfred KuUman Roger Ward Antonio A uto Lauria Horace Emil Weihmiller Warner Lumbard f, 51 Clifford Oscar Abrahamson Walthatn, Mass. Abe ; Born April 1, 1904; Prcp.ired it Waltham High Scb ' xil; Electrical Engmeerint;; Entered Freshman Yedr. WaLARD Joseph Allphin Portland, Oregon Sixty ; Bom September 26, 1902; Prepared at Lincoln High School; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year, James Talbot Adams. dS Waynesburg, Pa. Jim ; Born M.irch 29. 1901; Prepared at Wayncsburg High School and College; Physics; Entered Junior Yeat,, William Hussey Adams, Jr. Kenyon, R. I. Bill ; Born January 16, 1903; Prepared at Westerly, R. 1., High School; Chemical Engineering; Radio Society (2); Chemical Society (2. 3. 4). Secret.iry (4): Rifle Club (3); T. C. A. Freshman Handbook (I, 2, 3, 4), Business Man,agec Freshman Handbook (3), General Manager (4); T. C. A. Cabinet (41; Entered Freshman Year. DwicHT Kerr Au ern New York, N. Y. Born August 21, 1903; Prepared at Stuweaant; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society (3. 4); Radio Club U, 4); Entered Sopbomote Vfiar. Mihran Melkon Altoonian Maiden, Mass. Mibran- Oskee ; Born April U. ISSS; Prepared at Har- vard; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Senior Year. Charles Willard Allen Ea Ailon, Mass. Bor- December 17. 1903; Prepared at Cxjncord High School Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (2, 3, 4) Chemical Society (4); Society of Military Engineers (3, 4) Boys Work under T. C. A.; Entered Freshman Year. Peter Anastos Boston. Mass. Bom November 6. 1893; Prepared at Boston English High School; Eletancal Engineenng; Entered Freshman Year. 52 SENIOR PORTFOLIO r p  [[n tpi [P fl G H-s 8 (PP Francis Kennedy Anderson Fall River, Mass. Andy : Bom October 30. 1901; Preparu-J at Diirfee High Schcol; Ovii Engineenng; Chor.il SfXHtv 1 1. 2, 3(; Entered Freshman Year. James Nicholas Andreson Diuri, Greece Born June 12, 1902; Pa ' pared at University of Athens; Chemtcal Engineering; Chemical Society; Arcbimcdesj En- tercd Freshman Year. j«i™««  ww «w.v Sidney Warren Andrews Waban, Mass. Sid ; Bom October 29. 1901; Prepared at Amherst; Elec- trical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Carlos Arell. no, AA Aguascaiiente. , Mexico Arie ; B..Tn October 2 . 1904: Prepared at St. Louis College, San Antonio, Texnis; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering S(Viety (4); L,um Amenejn CEub (1. 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club [4); Tech Camp Show, Freshman and Varsity B(-)xing (2, 4U Soccer Team (3. 4h Freshman Baseball, Tech Camp Baseball- Entered Freshman Vcar. Julio Pio Arena Mexico Born M,iv 14, 1S99; Prepared at Worcesfter Academy; Me- chanieal Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Entered Freahnian Year. Zennosuke Anzo Tokyo, Japan Born December 1. 1894; Mathematics; Entered Senior Year, WiiiiAM French Arnold, X Gharlestown, R. I. Bill . ' Shorty ' ; Born February 19. 1903; Prepared at Hotchkiss School; Montclair High School; Engineering Ad- ministration; Entered Sophomore Year. WiLLARD Carlton Asbury Attleboro, Mass. ■ ' Bill : Born December l6. 1900; Prepared at Taunton High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical S ' Xiety Trip Man- ager (4); Debating Team (3, 4); EnrereJ Freshman Year. 53 7W p IP (pi (Ti Fi ifi in JKZ TECHNIQUE Irff ipi an (nin|in rriPlprl I ■Robert Charles Ashworth, Jr. Tiverron, R. I. Bob ; Born Augu U. 190:-, Prepared at B. M- C. Durfce High School. Fall River; Mechanical Rnfiincennt;; Mechani- cal Enginooring Society (2, 3. 4); M. I.T. Po« Armv OrJ- nance Association; Dormitory Dance CommitiLL- O. 4 ' . Chainnan (4); Chairman Dormitory Freshman I . oninii[._x (4i; Freshman Soccer Team; Entered Freshman Vv.n. Henry Grantham Bacon Cambridge, Muss. Bake ; Bom February 24, 1 96; IVparcJ at Tcctin ' M .t;v Summer School in 1921, Pratt Inmitut :; Kl.:.-h.ini.-,il En eincering: Mcchan-cal Ent:meermg Sriciety i4), c:bural Sncietv (4); Square and Compass Club l3, 41; SpL aki rs ' Club (3, 41; Boxing (4); Entered Freshm,m Year. William Baxter Bader Bu .ilo, K. Y. Bax ; Bom May 16, 190?; Prepared at Utayettc Kfeh ' School; Chemical ' Enginecrins; Chemic.il S ' ciety U. 3); Choral Scwriety (I, 2, J); Dormitory D.mce C immittee (3, 4i; Gym TcdTO {1, 21, Entered Freshman car, Arnold Brown Bailey Lynn. Mass. A.B. ; Bora July 12, 1903; Prepared at Lynn Classical High Schcot; Engineering: Adrointi -tration; Rjdio Society (41; Corporation XV (4). Usher at Junior Prom; Tech Show, Orchefitra (2. 3i; Fresbm.in Track, Varsity Track {}, 4); Cross Countrs ' i,4); Entered Fre3hm.in War. K.ENNETH Tompkins Bainbridge, ATS New York, N. Y. Ken ; Born July 27. 1904; Prepared at Horace Mann School; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering (3. 4); ElciSrical Engineering (3, 4 ; Beaver; Tau Beta Pi; Class Secretary t2). Class Treasurer (i); Voo Doo (Business Associate Board) (1); Finance Committee (3); Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Owen Ballentine Peabodv, Mass. Ra! : Bi- m Aut;u t 15, 1903; Prepared at Peabodv High School; Civil Entiinecnnt!; Ctvil EnKincerniii Soeictv (2, 3, 5); Mihcary En: ineennq S.victv O. 4, 51; track (3, 4. 5); Entered Freshmin ' e,ir. MrCVoW Birch Barb a, X Philadelphia, Pa. Tote ; Born Scprombct 26, 1901 ; Picp.iroJ ;it Gerniantown Academy. PhlUJeiphi.i. l a.; Chemic.il Em inccnny Pracrice; Chemieal Society (1, 2. 3, 4): K..S (J, 41; T. C. A (2); FielJ D,iv Tug-of-ft ' ar C); EntcvcJ Freshman Year. Cl-ARENCE BaRTLEV BaRRON Quincy, M.is . Kid ; Born April 11. 1904; Ptcp.ueJ at Quincv Hinh School. Engmeermg . dminiiitTHtion: Corporation XV; Entered Freshman Year. 54 Glen Latrobe Bateman. 2;x Johannesburg, South Africa Glen ; Born October 19. 190i; Prepared at Andovcr; Chemical Fngineenng; K.S; Theta Tau; Osins: Beaver Club; Calumet Club; Institute Committee (I, 2); Class President (3, 4); Varsity Track (3); Varsity Relay (3. 4), Captain (4); Varsity Soccer (4); Captain Field Day Relay Team U, 2); Entered Freshman Year. JsADORE Conrad Herman, il f Chelsea, Mass. I-y ; Born Septeml--er lO, 1904; Prepared at Chelsea High Scbool: Engineering Adminiiitration; Menorah Society; Ex ' ecutive Committee (4); Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Corporation XV (2, 4); Society of American Military En- gineers (4); Entered Freshman Year. Harold Heath Belcher ProClor Vt Sumner Brapford Besse H.H. ; Born September 29. 1903; Prepared at Proctor High School; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Tech Show Orchestra (3); Entered Freshman Year. Frank Warren Bemis, Jr. Lynn, Mass ' Joe ; Bom July 21. 1903; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; M.I.T.A.A.; Advisory Council; Cross Country; Track; Freshman Crew; Entered Freshman Year. WoIla! ton, Mass. Sum ; Born November S, 19Q2; Prepared atChauncy Hall; Naval Architeoure and Marine Engineering; NavTil Archi- teaural Society; Entered Freshman Year, % ' Ti fiSi Garroll Betts Philadelphia, Pa. Jack ; Born Odoher 17, 1903; Prepared at Chestnut Hili Academy. Philadelphia, Pa.; Engineering AdministtatioD; Entered Freshman Year. Leonidas Const. ntine Benos Boston, Mass. Leo ; Bom Oetohet 29. 1903; Prepared at 3rd Gymnasium of Athens; Eleetneai Engineering; Helieiin; Archimedes; Entered Freshman Year. Henry D.ivbnport Bev. n Bridgewater, Mass. Bey ; Bom May 6. 1902; Prepared at Bridgewater High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. 55 Tatt Makara Bh! Tatt ; B irn Septembef l 19O0; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Ac.idim E tttr. N H , Civi! Entuneering; Civii Engmocnng S-j iitv i !, 2. 3. 4), Corporation XV (2. 4); Aeronautical Enmicering Society (4); CffmopnliT.m Club (1, 2. ?. 4); Siamese Club (2, 3, 4); Math Club {A Entered Frcshm.m Year. Charles Myers Billman, Z Dayton, Ohio Benny ; Bom AugiiSl 31, 1902; Prepared at Steel Hiph School. Dayton. Ohio; Denison University; EngineennK Admmi ' itr.ition; Woop G.iroo; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; V. ' D. _iSraff(,2l, Bo.ird (3, 41; Entered Sophomore Year. William Frederic Bingham Eugene, Oregon B- rn December 22, 1SQ3; Prep.ired at Friends University Wichita, Kansas; EleCtncd Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (3. 4); Electncd Engioeenng Sctciecy 1,4); Entered Freshman Year. GwvNN Erin Bishop, ZBT Portland. Orejjon Bish ; Born Janu.iry 6. 1902; Prepared at Lincoln High School, Portland. Oregon; Electrical EnRineenng; Entered Frcshnijn Year. WiLi.iAKf Sanford Bishop Lynn, Mass. B rn November S, 10(_)2. Prepared .n Lynn Classical High School; Chcmi itJv; Chermcal Society, Entered Freshman Year. John Eldridge Black, wN Ashury Park, N. J. Born October 29. 1903; Prepared :tt Ashur, ' « ' ,. Hi- h ,., School, Engineering Admini. ttration; Ort ' i -:; ii XV ' ; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Assistant M.magei Oym Team (2). Manager Gym Team (3n M. I.T.A.A.(3); En- tered Freshman Year. Harold Bishko Syracuse, N. Y. Born July 9. 1903; PrepiKJ at S xjcu3e Central High Schoct]; Chemicai Enmneoring; Chcmicil Sociotv (2); The Teeh (1); Voo Dur. {2, i ; Track SquaJ (1, 4); Entered Freshman Year. A. Paul Garnier Blampied, 2N Dedham, Mass. ■■Paul ; B.irn M.ireh 27. 190}; Preraii-J at Hyde Park High School; Engineering Admini tranon; C rporjtion XV (1, 2). Dircaor (J); Rifle Cluh ll. 2. 3); Field Day Tug-of War (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. 36 Jr Qn un gn (p ffn m tm fln m (in George Basil Blonsky Moukden, China - Count ; Born December 2, 1901; Prepared at Hiirbm Russian GiiTinasium; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining; Society; M itb Club; Cosmopohtan Cluh; Crew {2 ; Field Day Tug-of-Wat t2);Entercd Freshman Year. Charles Marshall Boardman, AT Buffalo, N. Y. Charlie ; Born Mjv 1, 1903; Prepared at Lafavette Hi h School, Butlalo, N. V.; Enpneering Administration Briver ThetaTau; Technique Staff i 2); Literary Editor Ttthnique (i), resigned; Freshman Track Team; Track Squad (2 ' 4) Field Day Mdjshal (3); Fir5t Marshal (4); Entered Fresh ' man Year. ■ jiu - Henry Robert Bodell Richard Perry Booth Lawrence, Mass. Dick ; Born March IS. 1903; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Electrical Engineering; M. I. T. Radio Sixriety (4); Srjdcnt A. I. £. E. (3, 3, 41. Entered Freshman Year. ' J. y Marion Wjllard Boyer Daleville, Ind. Born Augiusi 14. 1901; Prepared at Georgia School of Ti.--hn 1 g Chemical Engineering; Square and Compass Club Entered Junior Year. A Plymouth Mass Hank ; Bom April 19. 1904; Prerared at Plynmuth High School; ChoraicAl Engineering, Chemical Soei t Class BasebidI; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Chapin Booth, AKE Newton Centre Mass Ed ; Bom februarv 11. 190}; Prepared at Nnvnn Hish School; Chemical Entiineering; Chemical Societ ( 4) Papyrus; Pi Delta Ep iion; Technique Statf (2). Pht tographic Manager (31; Entered Freshman Vear. Leslie Bartlett Bragg Milford, Mass. Les Bom August 24, 1902. PiepHred at Milford High S hool Engine ring Administr.irion; Chemical Society (3, 4) C rpt- raton . V (3, 4); Track (4); Entered Freshman ie Padi Eugbme Breer Bo on, Mass. Bern August 6 1904; Prepared at Swampseott High Scliool; Chcnuflry, Chemical Society (3, 4): M. 1. T. Poft Army Ordnance Association (4); Entered Freshman Year. 57 Hl ' gh Harper Brenan, Ai; Marietta, Ohio Hughie ; B-rn ScrtL-mivr 21, 190}; Prorared at Mariftta High SchfR-il. M.iriLlt,! Coilege; Engineering Administration; Entered Freshm.m Veur. Waldemar Sven Brobsrg NewtonviUe, Mass. Gus ; Born May 6. 1R9(5; Prerared at U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. V.; Army Ordnance; Army Ordnance Association; Entered Senior Year. Meredith Weli.man Brewster, KUK Brooklyn, N, Y. Bruce ; Born Decemlx-r 27. 1902; Prepared at Bi.ys ' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cooperative Course in Electric Engineering; Hexalpha (4); Eleiftrical Engmeering Society (2, 3, 4) ; Aeronautical Society (2, 3, 4); Vl-A News Business Manager, Circulation Manager (3); Sparks Circulation Manager (3); Track (1, 2); Class Relay (2); Entered Fresh- man Year. George Brick, itl?. Dorche:;tcr, Mass. ' Prepared at Mansfield Bnck ; Born Dccemher 1, 1903. . . ,._ High Schi il; Engineering Administr.irion; Corporation XV (3, 4); Menorah Society (3); Entered Freshm.in Yl Fr.ank Broadhurst Fr.ink ; Born April 4. 19011 Melbourne; Civil F.ngmeenr (3, 4); Cosmopnlitnn Cluh Entered Sopln ' iiioi c Year. Melbourne, AufSfalJa Prepared at Scotch College, g; (avii Engineering Society ' (?, 41; Tennis Varsity (3|; Henry Gili.more Brousseau Putnam, Conn. Hank ; Born .August 8. 1904; Prepared at U. S. Na«l Academy and Bowiloin College. Chemical Engineering Practice; Entered S-iphomore Ve.ir. t ., Alexander Ch.addourne Brown Vinton, Iowa Alec ; Bom April IS, 190J; Prepared at Exeter; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society O, 41; Program Committee -V (4); M. !. T. Post Armv Ordn.tnce Association (4 ; Math Club (3, 4), President (41; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); ss Crew (21; Entered Freshtoan Year. Frederick Simpson Brown Boston, Mass. Born M.irch .s, 1903; Prepared .it English High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshni.in Year. 58 William Thomas Brown. Jr., ZiK Philadelrhia, Pa. Bill ; Born January 13, 1902; Prepared at PbtUipe Exeter Academy; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining Engineering Society (2, ?, 4), Seeretary (3). Viee President (4); Voo Doo Staff 1, , 4t; Freshman Basketball Team; Fresh- man Soccer Team: Class Baseball Team; (I, 2, 3, 4); Bc!(ver Ineligibles (3); Freshman Relay Team; Entered Freshman Year. AUGUSTO SaMPAIO BRUNA, ' t AA Valparaiso, Chile Born January 3. 1900; Prep.u-ed at State University of Chile; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining Society (2, 4); Latin American Club (1, 2, 4); Entered Freshman V.ir. Wendell Francis Burbank.O Auhurndale, Mass. Tete ; B.- rn Jnlv 9. !9i.O; Prepared at Newton High School; Engineering AdminKtration; Corporation XV (4); Tech Engineering Nev.s, Staff (2), Managing Editor (3); Tech Show Publicitv ' Department fll; Entered Freshman Year. Georof Louis Bu Eti r Miiton. Mass. Bom January 16, 1903; Prepared at Milton High School; Eniiinecring Admini:y;rjttnn; Entered Freshman Year. Lewis Lee Bryant KS ' ' ,-; Atlantic City, N. J. Lew ; Born AUgU- ;t 2 . 1903; Prepared at Pennsylvania Military College; General Engineering; Basketl ' al! (3); Class Baseball (2, 3); Entered Sophomore Year. Martin Julian Buerger Mart ; Born April S, 1903; Prepared at Morris High School, New York City; Mining Engineering and Metal ' lurgy; Mining Engineering Socicti ' (4), Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Soccer Team; Varsity Swimming Team (21; Varsity Rifle Team (]); Field Day Tug ' of- ' .ir (2); Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Herrick Butler, PVS Bangor, Maine Tqd ; Born August 27, 1902; Prepared at Bangor High Seh x l; Elec ' tncal Engineering; Thet t Tau; Beaver; Fresh- man Crew; Manager Hockev i3). iMtlh Crew (2, 3), Class rew (2);; Entered Freshman Yeir Cambridge, Mas9, , . t ARTfiLm Ernest Bysshe, AXA SHfejfietd, Vt. Art ; Born 1901; Prepared at ' nrcc er Polytechnic Institute; Engineering Admmi ' ftration, EntLted Sophomore Year. 59 Ed(iar Daniel Cahill, X i St. Louis, Mo. Dap ; torn September 11. 1900; Prepared at St. Louis University; Geology .ind Gcologicil Eneineermg; Beaver (31; Masque (2, 3); Tech Ediron.il Board (1, 2); Tech Show Chorus (1. 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. George Cadwallader Cainb, SN Conshohocken, Pd. George ; Born May S, 1903; Prepared ,it The Mercershurg Academy; Chemical Engineering; Thcta T.iu; Osiris; Tau Beu Pi; Chemical EnEinecrins Society (2, 3, 4); M. I, T. Poit Ordnance Society (3. 41; ft ' alkcr Club; Calumet Cluh; Cliiss Endowment Fund Committee; Iri. itutc Committee (3, 4); Chairm.tn Point System Committee (4); Basketh.ill (2, 5, 4); Track (1, 2, 31; Field Day Marshal (4); Field Day Tug ' Ot ' War Team 1 1 . 2) ; Enteted Freshman Year. : ; Millard Lycurgus Caldweil Glarendetrt; Va Born June 2, 1903; Prepared at George Washington Uni- versity; Chemical Engineering Practice; Entered Sophomore Year. Samuel Hawks Caldwell Philadelphia, Pa. Sam ; Bom January 15, 1904; Prepared at Frankford High Schixil; Cooperative Coutse i EleCtncal Engineering Sijcictv Stylus (3, 41; The Tech 11. 2. Entered Freshm.in Year. Electrical Engineering; 3, 4); VI- A News; Gym Te;iin (1, 2, 3); Finlay Grant CAMERnN, -X Minneapohs, Mmn. Fin ; Born July 12. 1903; Prepired at North Dakota University; Electrical Engineering; Electric-al Engineering Sodety ; Aeronautical Engineering Society ; Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers; Crew (2. 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. David Rae Campbell, ATU Orono, Maine Dave ; Born 1901; Prepared at Phillips Eseter Academy; General Engineering; Beaver; Class Pri-sident III; Institute Cximmittee (21, Vice President (31, Secretary (4); Budget Committee (3); Senior Endowment Committee (4); Com- bined Drive Committee i ' 4l; Freshm.in Crew, Captain; Juniot Field Day Crew; Field Day Marshal (3. 4); Tech Night Marshal (31; Field Day Crew, Captain (I, 2); En- tered Freshman War. John Malcolm Campbell .Arlington, Mass. Mac ; Born Auguft 8, 1903; Prerned.it Arlington High School; Chemical Engineering; Alphi CU Stem.i; Chemical Sixiety (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Cl, R.-l,,v T.un i.l. 2); Entered Freshman Year. Antonio Bernardo C.amp.s Montc-ideo, Uruguay Born Augu 20. 1S9S; Prepared at University of Monte- video; Elet rical Engineering; Elcclrie.il Engineering So- ciety; latin Ametiean Cluh; Entered Freshman Year. 60 [P B IP tn sn ni IP SENIOR PORTFOLIO GuYTON Chace Canpield, $AI-A Bri-itol, Conn. Guy ; Born July IS, 1903; Prepared ac Attlcboro High School; Engineering Admim-itTntion; Elcctncnl En nccnng Society (2. 3); Corporation XV (3, 4); Tech Show OrL-heACra (4); Executive Committee Combined Profespion.il Societies (4); Board of Directors Corporation XV (4); Entered Fresh- man Year. Jack Wrlice Cannom, BAX Plainfield, N. J. Gentleman Jack ; Born September 15, 1900; Prep;ircd at Carnegie Tech; Gener.il Engineering; Aeronautical Soctetv (1. 2. 3. 4); Chefrcn t3. 4. 5); Catholic Club (l, 2, 3. 4): Varsity Club (4, 5) ; Beaver Committee (4) ; Class Endowment Committee (4); Senior Week Committee (4); Class Day Committee (41; Budget Committee (4); Finance Committee (4); Cross Country (1); Fencing, Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3); M. I. T. A. A., Assistant Treasurer (3). Treasurer (4); Executive Committee (.4. -5); Publicity Com- mittee (5); Wearer of the ' T ; Entered Freshman Year. Malcolm Lawrence Carey EaA Weymouth, Mass. Mai ; Born March 3, 1902; Prepared at Revere High School; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining En- gineering Society (2); CatboUc Club (2); Ritle Club (11; Entered Freshman Year. EjDWARD WHtTLCX;K Carlton, KHK Andover, Mass. Ed ; Born November 23, 1900; Prepared at Phillips An- dover; Cooperative Course in Eleiitncal Engineering; Radio Society (I, 2, 3, 4h Electrical Engineering Society (1,2, 3, 4); Stylus; Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2); VI-A News (3, 4 ;The Tecb (1, 2, 3) ; Entered Freshman Year. William Lee Carroll, K Pottsville, Pa. Bill ; Born May 3. 1902; Prepared at Catholic University; EleArical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Paul Francis Carver, 2N Beverly, Mass. Paul ; Bom February 15, 1901; Prepared at WorceSer Academy; Engineering Administration; Varsity Sw. ' imming (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. William Vaugh.an Cash Washington, D. C. Bill ; Prepared at George Washington University. Wash- ington, D. C. and ColuDibia University, New York; Arcbi- tedure; Member of the American Iniititute of Architet a; Architectural Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Square and Compass Ciub; Entered Sophomore Year. Braila, Roumania Roro ; Born 1900; Prepared at Roumanian Lyceum; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Naval Architevitural Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society ; Fencing; Entered Freshman Year. Roland Emanuel Cerne. ' I 61 Clarence William Chaddock Arlington. M.iss. Born S ptt:nilxrr 6, lSS4; Prfp:ircJ at University ot Michi- gan; Navv Special; Entercrd Gr- Jaate Year. Ira Douglas Chambers, UA Wilmington:, Del. Born June 17, IW?; Prepared at Wilmington Friends School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Entered Freshman Year. EniTH Paul Chartkoff Bo ' lon, Mass. Born June 5, l90r ; Mining Engineering and Mctaikugy; Cleofiin; Entered Freshman Ve. l Henry J; ftmppEKDAU ' Fall River, Mass. Chip ; Bom Oaobcr 12, UXM; PtcparcJ at Nonvich Univcr ity; Mechanici! Ensinccrmp; Mechanical Engineer ing Society- (2, 3, 4); Army OrJn.itice Association p, 4); Choral Sodety (3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. HoH Chung Chan Canton. China ' Wm Born September 3. 190l; Prepared at Canton Chriaian College ; Cooperative Course in E!e ilricat Engineering; • Chinese Students ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Oub (1, 4); Entered Freshman Year. John Eiliott Chrvstal Born May 2I 1901; Prep,ited Cheraviitry; Entered Freshman Year Boston, Mass. Huntington School ; Shih Ming Chlt Siang ' Hsiang, China Wen Tsux Chang Kinkiang. Kiangsi, China Bom 1901; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Mechanical Engineering; Chinese Students ' Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Junior Year. S.M. ; Born November 22, 1902; Prepared at Teing Hua College, Peking. Chiru; Mcchaniea! Engineering; Mechani- cal Enpnccnng Society 2); Ritlc Club (2); Speakers ' Club (3); Cosmopolitan Club i2. 4); Square and Compass Club (4); Chinese Club (2, 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. 62 m (Tt inirn ijn un n 0 PI SENIOR PORTFOLIO m Chux ' Yung Chung Foorhow China Born Dcccmix-r 14. 1901; Picr-irL-d at TsLng Hua College, Peking, China; ElecftFical Engineering; ElcAhcal Engineer ' ing Society; Chinese Ctub; Entered Junior Year. John Paul Ciough. W Worcester, Mass. Pete ; B-Tn Mny i , 1X99, PfLpireJ at E eter Enuineenng AdmtTi! tniliuni Corporatinn W Fkld Div Foot ' ill (2); Cl.i3d B,iichrtll (2); EnrercJ S ' phomoru Vt-ir : ' lASJl i Lauriston Everet ' lIlark Edwfn AirEN Cobb, AriE wifictrup, Mass. Haverhill. M.iss- ■pete ; Bom Auguj 2, 1 04; Prepared at Haverhill High School; Cbemicii Engineering PraAice; Chemical Society (l, 2); Entered Freshman Ve.ir. Ted ; Born 9oi ; Prepared at New Rimpshire Universit ' ; Mechanical Engineerip ,J gt;.b nic.tl Engineering Societi-; Entered lunior Ye r: ' - - - ' ' -i- ' Robert Huntley Ciarke Melrose Highlanc Jjeiass. Bom December 26, 1902; Prepared at Melrose H i|h Sc1ioor ' and Northeaslern University; Meehanicil Engineering; Entered Senior Vear. James Lowry Clifford, $1 ' EvansviUe, Indiana Jim ; Bom February 24, 1901 ; Prepared ;it Wabash College; Engineering Admiat tration; Phi Bctz Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Corporaticm XV; Tech Show Cast (4); Entered Junior Year. m iLBUR Sanderson Colbv, ATO Beverly, Mass. Hank ; Bom November 4. 1901; Prepared at Beverly High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; En , tered Freshman Year. Austin Cole, Jr. BOn Chicago, III. Auiity ; Born January 26, 1902; Prepared at St. Luke ' s School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Walker Club; Tbeta Tau; Osiris; Junior Prom Committee; Class Executive Committee (3, 4); Chairman Walker Mc morial Committee (4); Inaitute Committee (4); Executive Committee of In itute Committee (4 ' ; Field Day Marshal (4); Track (U 2); Baseball (1, 2U Entered Freshman Year. i 63 jr ' p ipi ipi (p (n •= « f[nnnniiin(in Samuel John Cole, ZTS Cleveland. Ohi Looey ; Bom May 2, 1891; Prepared at Glenvilie High School; Engineering Administrauon; Corporation XV; Civil Engineering Society; Fencing (3, 4); Entered Frcshmar Year. Edson Wheatlet Collins, 2AE Bainbridge, N. Y. Ed ; Bom October 4, 1900; Prepared nt Worcester Poly- technic ln tltute; Mcchanicil Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Societv [2, y, 41; Crew (3); Entered Freshman Year. Milton, Mass. Arthur GusColson Bob ; Born May 3, l90l; Prepared 3t Northea ern Preparatory School; Engineenng Admi nitration; Aero ' ' nautical Engineering Society (2, 3); Naval Architectural Societ ' (2); Corporation XV (4); CrosS ' Country Squad (3); Entered Freshman Year. Maurice Cameron Conkev, 2d Santa Barbara, Calif. Conkey ; Born November 4. 1902; Prepared at Santa Barbara State College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer ing Society, Entered Sophomore Year. George Baer Connard. SX EaSton, Pa. Baer ; Born January 7. 1903; Prepared at St. Paul ' s School. Concord, N. H.; Niv.il Architecture and Marine Engineer ' ing; Naval Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); Architectural Society (3); Publicity Department M, !. T. A. A. (1). Assi ' tjnt: Publicity Manager (2), Publicity Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Clinton B. ldw!n Conway Lynn. Mass. Clinr , Baldy ; Botn May I, 1903; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; General Science; Electrical Engineer ' ing Society (2. 3. 4); Rifle Club (ll; Musical Clubs (1); Math Club (3. 4); The Tech (2, 3), Editorial Board (3); Voo Doo (3); Entered Freshman Year. George Joseph Conway, K Pittsfield, Mass. Born November 29, 1903; Prepared at Pinsfield High School; Conperativt Course in Electrical Engineering; AerO ' nautical Engineering Society (1); Catholic Club (2, 3); Cosmopolitan Club (I); Ritk Team (1. 2); Track (2. 3); Freshman Soccer Team; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Milton Cooper Rutland, Vt. Coop ; Born June 27, 1900; Prepared at Rutland High School; Chemical Engineenng; Chemical Soaetv ( t . 2, 3. 4); Math Club (3, 4); Field Day, Tug-of-War (1); Entered Freshman Year. 64 Harry Elmer Cooper Selinsgrove, Pa. Born June 10, 1S79; Prepared at Brown Preparatory School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Naval Arcbitetfture and Marine En- gineering. Francis Michael Corliss Brighton, Mass. Frank ; Born April 10, 1901; Prepared at BoSon L.itin School; Eletftrical Engineering; Elet ncal Engineering So- ciety; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Francis Joseph Coughlin, AXP Locu Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Born May U, 1903; Prepared at Polytechnic InAitute of Brooklyn; Chemical Engineering; Entered Senior Year. Edward Ward Couslms North Billerica, Mass. Ed ; Born March 14. 1903; Prepared at Howe High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). AESi !tant Secretary (3), President (4); Society of Amer- ican Mihury Engineers; Rifle Club (1, 4); Field Day Foot- hall (1). Theodore George Coyle Boston, Mass. Ted ; Bom December 15. 1901; Prepared at Dorcbe er High School; Electrochemical Engineering; American Elec trochemjcal Society (4); Eledrical Engineering Society (4); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club (3. 4); Catholic Club (2. 3. 4); Wre hng(l,2. 3, 4); Wearer of the T (3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. James Gordon Creveling, 4 ii8 Nashville, Tenn. Gord ; Born December 27, 1903; Prepared at Vanderbilt University; Geology and Geological Engineering; Mining Enginecrine Society (3, 4), Executive Committee (3), President (4); Combined Professional Societies Executive Committee (4); Tau Beta Pi; Rifle Club (3. 4); Entered Sophomore Year. ' AiiS-N Weymouth Crowell, ATI! Bangor, Maine Al ; Bom January 5, 1903; Prepared at Bangor High School; fingineering Adrainiaration; Tech Show Orche ra (1); Musical Clubs Management (I, 2 ; Entered Freshman Year. Merida Burnett Crum Bartow, Florida M.B. ; Bom Ortober 16. 1901; Prepared at J. B. Stetson University; Engineering Admini;aration; Entered Junior Veat. 65 James Francis Cunnifp Holyoke. Mass. Fran ; Born July 26, rSQ6; Prepared it Holyoke High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society l 2, 3, 4 , Executive Committee (4J; Combined Professional St cieties (41; Society American Military Engineers (3, 4); Rifle Club l41; institute Committee (4); Dorm Committee (4); Crew (1, 2, 4). Captain Richards Cup Races (21; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. Francis Graham Cunningham, GX EiJgewood, R. I. Gray ; Bom May 24, 1901; Prepared at Cranaon High School; R. i. State College; Cbeiaical Engineering; T. E. N. (51; Hockey (4); Rifle Team (4); Entered Junior Year. Henry Vincent Cunningham, Jr. Bo on, Mass. Hank ; Born November S, 1900; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Adratniftration; Corporation XV; Catho lie Club; Chauncy Hall Club; All Tech Smoker Committee (2): Clasj Crew U, 3); Field Day Tug-of-War (1. 2);En- tered Freshman Year. ' - i Chester Pliny Currier, ♦ K Worcefter, Mafes: ' Chct ; Bom September 30, 1399; Prepared at Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Architecture; Architectural Kiety (4); Sodetv of American Military Engineers (4); Cosmo- politan Cliih (4); Glee Club (4); Entered Junior Year. Harry BuciLAN an CuTHB Hbington.D.C. Cuthey ; Born March 2 B B«d at McKinley High School; General Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (.2. 3); Reserve Otficers Association; Radio Society 11, 2, 5, 41. Treasurer (2, 3. 4), President (4); Pistol Cluh (4); Rifle Qub (1, 2, 3, 4); Finance Committee (2. 3. 4); Institute Committee (41; AU-Technoingv Smoker Com- mittee (4i; Technology Circus Committee (4); Chairman ' 93 Dormitory ( )■ Associate Editor The Tech U. 2); Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Howard Albert Cyr Waltham, Mass. Cy ; Bom March S, 191 : Prepared at W.altham High School; EleAric.d Engmeerini;, Entered Freshm.in Year. Russell Lawrence Damon, SN Cranford, N. J. Riiss ; Born December 12. 1901; Prepared at PhiUips Academy; Engineering Admini arition; Tennis Manager .(3 : Entered Freshman Year. CuTfTBERT Francis Daniel Scran ton, Pa. Bad ; Bora Augiisft: 27, 1904; Prepja-d at Central High School; Cbanical Engineering Praaioe; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Math C!ub (J, 4); Entered Freshman year. 66 ' W Ifl iiiiHmmin!ni i= ,r -m SENIOR PORTFOLIO Perry Chatfield Davidson Marseilles, III. D.ivey ; Bom October 8, 19()iJ; Prepared .it U-wis institute; Engmi tTing AdrainislraUon. SocicE-y of American Military JEngmeers; Cofporation XV; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Musical Clubs (2. 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. LpROY James Davis, ZA Clementon, N. J. Dave ; Bom December 2. I90(i; Prepared at Brown Prei ar ' atory School, PbilaJelphia, Pa,; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Enginecnne Society (2, i. 4), Secretary (4); Aeronautical Society (2, 3), Rifle Club (2); Radio Society (2); Entered Fresbnian Year. Malcolm Grahame Davis, ATA Washington, D. C. Mat ; Bt-)m Fcbru;try 9, iQiJ ; Prepared at Central Hi h - School; Civil Eni;meerine; Civil Engineermt; Snciet ' |3); Calumet Club; Beaver; The Benchmark (2); Tech Show Ca (I); Assistant Man.igcr Swimminy (7); The Tech StafF(l); Class Crew (J. 4); Field Day Fo...tKil! 1 2); Entered Freshman Year. George William Daydert Torrington, Conn. Day ; Bnrn November 15, IS95; Prepared at Huntington School; Civil Engineerini;;; Civil Engineering Society. Secrc tary 41; Federal Students Club (4); Student Council at M. I. T. Surveying Camp f?i); Author of Camp Show ' Oh Hector ; Entered Freshman Year. Stanley Whitcomb Davis Rockland, Mass, Stan ; Burn June ?0, 1902; Prepared at Rockland High Schcxjl; Eleetncal EnginC ' . nnt;; Entered Freshman Year. ' I 5 ?.-. ■ Ebw ARD HuRLBUT deConinoh, X Chicago, 111. Ed ; Born June 2. l ' J02. Prepared it Princeton University; Engineering AdminKr tton, TdU Beta Pi; Entered junior John Walton deKav Waukegan, 111. Johnnie ; Born May fO. IS9S; Prepared at Berkeley Pre paratorv 3ch ol; Engineering Admtnittration; Field Day Tug-of-W ' ar (2); Entered Freshman Year. Gilbert Leom Delugach, TA ' I Memphis. Tenn. ' ■Gil : Born December I3. 1903; Prepared at Central High Schixil; Engmeenng Admini ration; Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society (3); Corporatt.%n XV (2, 4); Menorah Society (!, 2, 3); T. C. A Handbook (2, 3), Managing Editor (4); Entered Freahman Year- 67 James William Derr(g Fait River. Mass Jim ; Bom Novembet 1. 1901; Prepared At Cbauncy Hall; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Ferdinand Dirks Danvers, Mass Eddie ; Bom January 23. 1904; Prepared at Danvers High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Societv (2. 3, 4); Choral Society (3); Ordnance Association (3, 4), Executive Committee f3, 4); Entered Freshman Year Fred James Dolan BoftonI ' Mass. FrcJJic ' ? Born January 24, 1898; Prepared at Nimh- aitern; Mechanical Engineering; Mechinica! Eagineering Societv; Entered Freshman Year. wj MvRON Edward Doucette Haverhill, Mass Cbick ; Born October I. 1902; Preparedat Chauncy Hatl Mechanical F,ngineering; Mechanical Enginee-ring Society Army Ordnance Association; Entered Freshm-an Year Garvin Aldrich Drew, ATA Portsmouth, N. H. Chink ; Born September IS, 1903; Prepared at Portsmouth High School; Engineering Admini aration; Corporation XV (2, 3, 4); Varsity Cluh; Wearer of T ; T.C. A. Meeting Director (4); Tech Show Orcheilra (1); Track (1, 2, }, 4), Captain (4); Intercollegiate Hammer Throw Cbainpinn OJ; Field Day Tug-of-War (1. 2), Giptaio (1, 2); Field Day Marshal (3, 4 ; Entered Freshman Year. Dow Henrv Drukker, Jr., I 2K Passaic. N. J. Born 1903; Prepared at Passaic High School; Engineering Administration; Field Day Tug-ofAV ' ar (1); Field Day Relay Vi: Team (2); Entered Freshman Year, Homer Duggan New London, P. E. I., Canada Boin September 2, 1903; Prepared at Prince of W ' alcs yCollege; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. ohn ' Curtis Dunbar Welleslev, Mass. Jack ; Bom October 20, 1903; Prepared at Somerville High School; Engineering Adnainis rauon; Corporation XV (2, 3, 4); FielJ Day Tugof-War (1. 2); Entered Freshman Year. 68 SENIOR PORTFOLIO [ Frank Bell Dyer Albany, N. Y. Born September 22. 1902; Prepared at Albany High School; Architcvture; Entered Freshman Year. Edward William Eager, Jr. Hingham, Mass, Ed : Bom March 24, 1903; Prepared at Hingham High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (4); Army Ordnance Association |3, 4); Catholic Club (4); Secretary-Treasurer Army Ordnance Association (4); Var- sity Basketball (3. 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball; Field Day Football (U 2); Entered Freshman Year. George Washington Elkins. 9S Winchester, Mass., George ; Bom February 28, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy HaU; General Engineering; Electrical Engineering Soaety (2, 3); Aeronautical Society (1); Speakers ' Club (3, 4); Outing Club (2, 3, 4); Fencing Team (3); Fencing Squad (3); Golf Squad (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. James Elliott Superior, Wis. Jim ; Bom June IS, 1901; Prepared at Superior Normal School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year, Robert Ricilardson Ellis, Jr., SAE Hav , Cuba Boh ; Born October 31, 1900; Prepared at Virginia Mili- tary Inaitute; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Vicente Elorza Montevideo, Uruguay, S. A. Born January 22, 189S-- Prepared at University of Monte- video. ' Uruguay; Cooperative Course in Ele rical Engineer- ing; Electrical Engineering Soaety (41; Latin American Club r2, 3. 4); Cosmopohtan Club (2, 3. 4 ; Entered Sophomore Y ' ear. Scott Emerson. ■4 ' A Winchc er. Mass. Scottie ; Born Augud 9, 1904; Prepared at Medford and O ncord High Schools, Lauderdale School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Chemical Engineering; Scroll (.3. 4); Chemical So- ciety (1, 2. 3. 4); Corporation XV (4); Musical Clubs (3); T. E. N. (1, 2, 3, 4); Assi ant Professional Relations Editor (2), Assistant Circulation Manager (2), Assi ant Business Manager (3), Circulation Manager (4). T. C. A. Cabinet (4), Diredor Information Bureau (4); Advertising Qjmmittec (4); Senior Week Committee (4); Entered Freshman Year. Cornelius John Enright, MA Greenwich, Conn. Connie ; Born November 26, 1903; Prepared at Greenwich High School; EleiSrtcal Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Amer- ican Society of Military Engineers (3, 4J ; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. 69 Iron on QI1 (p Finn =iJ iiiiraiiiiiiiniinffl Edwin Theodore EaiCKbON Fill River, Mass J Enck ; Born September 16, 1005; Prepared at Durfi-c Hiah School; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civii En- gineers (2, 3, 4); American Society of Military Engineers (3. 4); Math Cluh (3); Entered Freshman Year. AMES Carmichael Evans, A A Miami, Florida Mike ; Bom July 1, 1900; Prepared at Roger Williams University; Electrical Enginc ' cring; Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3); Debating Team (2. 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. John Henrt Fielding Jack ; Born July 5,1903. Chemical Engineering; Rifie Cluh (! (3). President (4); Freshman Cre Captain (4); Entered Freshman Year, )jton, Mass. Latin School; 2, 3. 4). Vice President Ritle Term 11.2, 3,4), Edward H. milton Fish ATU Middletown, N. Y. Ed ; Born February 17, 189S; Prepared at Middletown High School; Engineering Administration; Cxirporation XV (4); Gviii 13); Enrered FreshmLin Year. Cyrus Henderson Fernald Wilton, Maine Cy ; Bom March 6, 1901; Prepared at Wilton Academy, Bowdoin College; Engineering Admini ration; Entered ' Sophomore Year, Francis Eugene Field, A0 Asheville, N, C. Frank ; Bom April 2, 1900; Prepared at Asheville School and Williams College; Architecture; Afehit ctutal Society, Treasurer (4); Student Council (4): Frie:e and Cornice (4); Scarab {3, 4); Enteted Junior Year. Gilbert B. Fletcher, Jr., AT Sound Beach, Conn. Fletch ; Born July 25, 1903; Prepared at Plamfield High School; General Engineering; Chetren; Junior Prom Com- mittee (3); Execurive Committee (4); Tech Show Cast (2); Freshman Baseball; Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Bickley Sandford Foale Sacramento, Calif. Art ; Born July 17, 1900; Prepared at Sacramento High School; Architecture; Architectural Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Swimming Team; Entered Freshman Year, 70 1 jn 0n Bi jn (p [Ti ( iiiimifiifiiii i= SENIOR PORTFOLIO r p pi on in B 11 III Charles Minot Fogg, 4 rA Uniontown, Pa. Mike ; Born March 19. 1902; Prepared at Brm rn Uni- versity; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshmdn Year. Mauricb Tracy Freeman Medford, Mass. Born Febniary 8, 1904; Prepared at Medford High School; Engineering Adminiftnition; Entered Freshman Year. Francis Gushing Foss Norwood, Mass. Frank ; Born January II, 1901; Prepared at Nonvood High School; Engineering Adminis ' tration; Corporation XV (3. 4). Secretary (4); Field Day Band {1, 2); Entered Fresh- man Year. Stanley Clifton Freeman Dorchester, Mass. Stan ; Born AuguA 18, 1904; Prepared at Dorchetaer High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 2 . 4), Governing Board (4); Entered Freshman Year. Franklin Lerov Foster Avon, Mass. Doc ; Born December 22, 1902; Prepared at Brockton High School; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining So- ciety (3, 4); American Society Military Engineers (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi; Entered Freshman Year. rrnard Raymond Freudenthal, ZBT Baltimore, Md. Bemie ; Born December 31, 1903; Prepared at feltimorc Polytechnic In itute; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety (2, 3); Tech Show (3); Voo Doo (2); Crew Squad (2); Assistant Basketball Manager (1); TugofWar (1); Entered Freshman Year. WiNTHROP Robert Francis Avon, Mass. Win ; Born May 12 1903; Prepared at Avon High School; Clark University; Cooperative Course in EleArical Engineer- ing; Entered Sophomore Year. Arthur Franklin Fricker Baltimore, Md. Frank ; Bom September H, 1901; Prepared at Baird ' s Preparatory School, Davidson College; Engineering Ad- minL aration; Tau Beta Pr; Varsity Club; Track (2); Cross Country (2); Entered Sophomore Year. 71 Maurice Bayard Frost Highland Park. Mich. ■■Jjct ; Born June I. 1903; Prepared at Highland Pirt High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society {2, 3, 4); Entered Frefihman Year. Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Girls Latin School; Biology andPuMic Health; Cleofan; Entered Fresh- man Year. Esther Lilyan Frutkopf Fruty ; Born August 19, 1904 George Herbert Fuller Wobum, Mass.- Born April 26. 1904; Prepared at VVobum High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society (4); Rifle Club (4); Class Baseball (1); Entered Freshman Year. Ravmond Carter Gallagher Fall River. Mass. Ray ; Born l90l; Preprited at Worce«cr Polytechnic lnftitut£; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Soaety; Catholic Club; Camp Show; Entered Ere«bman Year. I l M ' Ernest Wii.lard Gardiner Roslindale, Mass. Born .luly Jl, 1901; Prepared at Roxbury Latin School; General Engineering; Freshman Cross Country (1); Field Day Relay (I); Entered Freshman Year, George Fries Geis, X ' Johnstown, Pa. Gcisy ;BornOiftober 5. 1901; Prepared at John«own High School and University of Pennsylvania; Eletftrical Engineer ' ing; Beaver: The Tech Editorial Brard (2), Features Editor (2); Crew (2). Junior Varsity Crsw (}), Class Crew (1, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. GiocoNDO Gagliardi Taunton, Mass. Bom December 17. 1902; Prepared at Taunton High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Charies Edwin Geisler Lawrence, Mass. Charlie ; Born February 12. 1902; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En gineering Society (3. 4); Ordnance Society (3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. 72 Charles Aloysius Giblin. K BoSon, Mass. Charlie ; Born June 21, 1901 ; Prepared at Chaun y HaH Geneml Engineering; Catholic Ciuh Fitld Dav Tug-of Wtt (1,2); Entered Freshinan ' car. Philip Spencer Glasson Prortor, Vt. Phil ' , Born Novcnitxr 9. 1902 Paparcd at Pcovftor High School Chemical Engiiinmnft, Cbcral Society (U 3, 4); Chemii_ai Soi-iety (l, 2. 4), Entered Freshman Year. Glennon GiLBOY ( Duryea. Pa. Glen ; Born Septc ' mber Yl. 1902; Prepared at Wyoming Seminary, KingSon, Pa.; Civil Engineering; Ctvit Engineer ' ing Society (2, 3, 4]; Tau Beta Pi; Society nf American Military Engineers (4); Chess Club (2, 3. 4) Chairman Summer Camp Student Council (3); Entered Freshman Year - ■ A f P Max Glickman Springfield, Mass. Majc ; Bom July, 1900; Prepared at Springfield Technical Hfgh School; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Hugh Carroll Gilgan Avon, Mass Paul Brackett Goble ATA Winnetka, 111. Giily ; Bom Augua 31, 1901; Prepared at Chauney Halt Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Ytar Pete ; Bom January 23. 1903; Prepared at NorthweSem University; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineenag Society (1,2, 3, 4); Calumet Club; Boxing Management (1, 2), Manager (3), Crew (1. 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. M Samuel Glaser, SAM Brook line, Mass. Sam : Born January 21, 1902; Prepared at Brookline High School; Architei-ture; Associate Art Editor on Technique (3); The Tech Publicity StaS (2); Entered Freshman Year. Israel Goldberg Bo on, Mass. Bom June 5, 1904; Prepared at English High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Club; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Year. 73 Paul Revere Goldings, t BS Bofton, Mass. Paully ; Born November 13. 1904; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Chemie;il Engineering; Menorah Society (2, 3, 41; Chemical Society (2); Army Ordnance Association (4); The Tech (1, 2. 3), Alumni Editor (1), Associate Editor (2); Entered Freshman Year, Alfred Loura Govoni Sandwich, Mass. Al , Tony ; Bom May 15, 1902; Prepared at Rhode Island State College; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineerini Society (2, 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. David Goldman, iBA DorcheSer, Mass. Dave ; Bom December 25. 1903; Prepared at Boston Utin School; Eleetrical Encinecring; Menorah Society (3); Class Crew (3); Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Frederick Gow, X ' Brookline, Mass. Ralph : Bom March 20. 1903; Prepared at Rojbury Latin School; Engineering Admini ration; Freshman Boxing; En- tered Freshman Year. Albert Sidney Golemon Whi ftler, Ala. Emma ; Born September 19, 1904; Prepared at Alabama Polytechnic In-ititute; Archtte ' Aure; Architectural Society- s (4); Catholic Club; Entered Senior Year. Frederick Wiluam Grantham, Jr., K Brookline, Mass. Fred ; Bom March 26, 1902; Prepared at Newton High School; EleArical Eogineering; Electrical Engineering So- l -JL) ' Ci ' = ' y f2, 3); Catholic Club; T. E. N. (1, 2); Field Day Tug- of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. Elzear Napoleon Gougeon Montreal. Canada EIze ; Born May 24, 1901 ; Prepared at Montreal Technical School; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3); American Society for Steel Treating (3); Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Junior Year. Ellsworth Spencer Gray Cliftondale, Mass. Bom Apnl 30, 1901; Prepared at Quincy High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); The Tech (2, J); Entered Freshman Year. 74 SENIOR PORTFOLIO vJJLlvJ I AT P pn En (T fl ff i — I Jesse William Green Milwaukee, Oregon Jess ; Bom May 28. I9 X); Prepared nt University ot Oregon. B3.; Architeifture; Entered Senior Yesr. Leslie Gordon Green Maiden Mass Doc ; Born November 17, 1696; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Soaety; Masonic Club; Entered Sophomore Vear. Ernest Cooper Greenough, ' i MA South Adton, Mass. Ernie ; Born December 27 1901; Prepared at Concord High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society (2. 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Clifton Greenwell Washington, D. C. Born September 4, 1874; Naval Architetfture and Marine Engineering; Entered Senior Year. Frederick Wade Greer. A Cambridge, Mass. Fred ; Born September l3, 1902; Prepared at Rindge Techrucal School, Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3); Governing Board of Mechanical Engineering Soaety (4); Inwitute Committee (4); Freshman Wrestling Team. WreftUng Team (2), Captain (3. 4); Field Day Tug-ot ' War (I); Entered Freshman Year. Leno Thomas Gregori Franklin, Mass. Greg ; Bom May 7. 1904; Prepared at Horace Mann Higb School. Franklin, Mass.; Engineering Administration; Corpo- ration XV t4); Musicdl Clubs O, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Bernard Edwin Groenewold, OX Toledo, Ohio Bed ; Born May 31, 1903; Prepared at Scott High School; Chemical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scroll; Square and Compass Club; Chemical Society; Institute Committee (4); Advertising Manager T. E. N. (.3), General Manager T. E. N. t4); Entered Freshman Year. George Jacob Gross Baltimore, Md, Chick , Yacup ; Born November 21. 1901; Prepared at. Baltimore Polytechnic In ituce; Cooperative Course in Ele rical Engineering; T. E. N. (l); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. 75 Russell Sinclair Grove St. Louis, Mo. Born January 7. 1902; Prepared at Jefferson City High School, University of Missouri; Civit Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Square and Compass Club; CUss Crew (2, 3 -i). Varsity Crew (4); Entered Sophomore Yewi ' j ' ; Philip Eduard Gruber Arlington, Mass. Phil ; Born September 6, 1902; Prepared at Eraamus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y,; Chemical Engineering; Aeronautical Society (1); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association t3); President Combined Professional Societies (3); Square and Compass Club; Tech Show Ballet (2); Freshman Swimming Squad; Entered Freshmapi Vear. John William Gundling Wheeling, W. Va. Born January 6, 1900; Prepared at Wc t Virginia University; Engineering Admini-stration; Corporation XV 1.3, 4); The Tech { 3); Eriteted Freshman Year. Arthur Gordon Hall Longmeadow, Mass. Gue ; Born December 1, 1901; Prepared at Springfield Technicnl High Scb x)l; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Mechanical Engineering Society; Society Aroer ican Military Engineers; Junior Prom Committee; Acftivitiea Committee (2, 3); Dormitory Dance Committee (3, 4); Chairman Dormitory Committee (4) ; Freshman Soccer Team, Entered Freshman Year. Maurice Grushkv Beverly, Mass. Bozo ; Born December 28, 1903; E repared at Beverly High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Menorab Society ; Entered Sophomore Year. ' % Crispin Clement Hall Barbados, West Indies Born November 23, 1900; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society (4): Entered Sophomore Year. George Frankun Guilford, Jr. Beverly, Mass. Born OcSohcr 14. 1903; Prepared at Beverly High School; Mathematics; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Levi Hall Maiden, Mass. Frank ; Born November 17, 1S99; Prepared at Maiden High School; Chemical Engineering; The Tech (I); Entered Freshman Year. 76 Virgil Francis Hailiburton Tulsa, Ok 1.1 Hal ; Born June 23, 1901; Transferred from Holy Cross; Mechanical Eniiinoorine; Mechanical Engineering Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Aeronjutica! Engineering Society (1, 2, 5. 41, Vice President (4); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Catholic Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. JOHN FtLfOTT Handy Catamet, Mass. Handy ; Btirn May 20, 1903; Prepared at Bourne High School; Cooperative Course in Electrical En gineering; En- tered Freshman Year, William Henry Hamilton, AT Omaha, Nch. Bill ; Born Augufft 27, 1901; Prepared at Haverford College; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau; Civil Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Society; Glee Club (4); G -in Team (4); Track (4); Entered Junior Year. Tony Lawrence Hannak Sikei ton, Mo. Born Augusit 22, 1S7S; Naval Architeciture and Marine Engineering, Special. Francis Payson Hammond, AKK Binghamton, N. Y. Pace ; Born May 14, 1902; Prepared at Binghamton, Central School; Civil Engineering; Papyrus, Pi Delta Epsiion; Bcnchm.irk {2); Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Society American Military Engineers; Technique Associate Board (2), Treasurer (3), Business Manager (4); t fihtnan Track; Basketball il, 2); Entered Freshman Year. 1% Benjamin Franklin Hampshire Philadelphia, Pa. Ben ; Bom May 25, 1900; Prepared at Brown Prepar,itor ' School, Philadelphia. Pa.; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. AMES Ramsay Gordon Hardy, ATC Brooklme, Mass. Jim ; Bom June 19, 1902; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering So- ciety (4); Military Engineering Society t4) . Freshman Track Squad; Entered Freshman Year. Christos Harmantas Professor ' ; Born October Entered Freshman Year, Cambridge, Mass. 1902; Civil Engineering 77 z7W (pi (jn [p (jn jn 01 on I TECHNIQUE fr 0 C (pT IP B 6 Edward Richmond Harri . OE BoAon, Mass. Ed ; Born Odober 4, 1903; Prepared it Phillips Exeter Aciidemy; Chcmicjl Eneinoenng; Chemical Societv (2); Baton (31; CUss Day Ushci (31;Glec Cluh 12, 3, 4); Fresh- man Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team {2. 31; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Cooudge Hastings, Jr., l i;K Passaic N. J. Coo ; Bnrn CWober 21, 1902; Prepared at Passaic High School; Mechanical Errgineenng; Mechanical Engineering Soaety (3. 4); Class ftisketball (4). Basketball (3. 4); Field Day Football (1. 2); Entered Freshman Year. Robert Briggs Hatton Swampscott, Mass. Boh ; Born July 1, 1904; Prepared at Swampscott High School; Chemical Enginecrme Pr,tcnce; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Louis Hautman Cincinnati, Ohio Dode ; Born Augufl 2, 1902; Architcrture; Architectural Society; Scarab; Entered .iunior Year. Thomas Allison Haves Boston, Mass. Al ; Bom April 8, 1903; Prepared at Weston High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society i2, 3, 4); Ordnance Society t4); Entered Freshman Year. Donald Augustus Henderson, .W. ' V Boston, Mass. Dcac ; Bom March 10, 1903; Prep.ired at Danvers High School; Engineering Administration; rA)rp iration XV {2, 3, 4); Stylus; Osiris; The Tech, Circul.ition Staff ( 1 ), Assistant CircuLition Manager (2), Circul.ition Manager (3), General Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. Eugene Christopher Hermann AllAon, Mass, Gene ; Born May 2, 1905; Prepared at Fremont High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Stxiety (2, 3, 4); Junior Baseball (3); Entered Freshman Year, Paul Ernest Hess New York, N. Y. Born June 5, 1902; Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High Schcif l; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (2,3,4); Banjo Club (3, 41; M.indolin Club 13, 4); The Tech (1); MusicJ Clubs (3, 4); Freshman Boxing; Entered Freshman Year, •; KsB ' 5«iS  t,. 78 r ■■ ' SENIOR PORTFOLIO f pn (Fl Qn (p jn fln Henry Bartlett Hibbard Roxbury, Mass. Hen . HIb ; Bom June 37. 1904; Prepared at Dorche er High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (2, 3. 4); Riile Club (3); Biiton; Banjo and Mandolin Clubs (3, 4), Assistant Leader Banjo Club (45; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Raymond Hobbs Stony Brook, Mass. Joe . Hobhsy ; Bom February 16, 1904; Prepared at Ve9on Hieh School; Biology and Public Hralth; Entered Fresha an Year. Robert John Hochstetler, AXA Lvnn, Mass. Walter Henry Hickey Dorcheaer, Mass. Hick ; Born November 1, 1903; Prepared at Dorchefter High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society (3, 41; M. 1. T. Poi t Army Ordn.ince Association (4); Entered Freshman Year. „..„„ — : 0 David John Hixlis Cambridge, Dave ; Born May Jl, 1901 1 Prepared at Rindnc TccKnical High School, Cambridge, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 4); Track ' Entered Ftesbmrfn Year. Henry Charles Hoar San Diego, CSlK Hank ; Bom December 20, 1899; Prepared at the Un vereity of Catit ' otnia; Chemical Engineering; Osiris; Baton; Senior Week Committee; Chairman, Senior Prom Com- mittee; Combined Musical Clubs (3, 4), Treasurer (3), General Manager i4). Genera! Chairman 1925 All-Tech- nology Circus, Field Day Marshal (4); Entered Junior Year. Bob ; Born May iJ, 1897; Prepared at L Tin English High School; Engineering Administratiun; Civil Engineering So- ciety (IJ; Corporation XV (2, 3); Technique Electoral Committee (2). Executive Committee (3); Basketball (2). Manager (3); Vice President M. I .T. A. A. (4); Class . Crew (i, 2). Captain (3, 4), Light Varsity Crew (2. 3); Field Day Foothail (l); Entered Freshman Tear. James Alexander Holland Bo on, Mass. ;. Jim ; Born March 10, 19i)4; Prepared at West Roxbury i High School; Mechanical Engineering; American Society Milirary Engineers (3, 4); Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Henderson Looney Holman, Jr.,OA Ozark, Ala. Eva ; Bom January 24, 1903; Prepared at Alabama Poly- technic Institute, B.S.; Architeotural Soaety; Entered Senior Year. 79 GosTA HjALMAR HoLMER DorcHe tcr, Mass. Gus ; Born April ]2, 1900; Prepared at Manuii! Training! High School. New York and Chauncy Hail, Boston; Chem- ical Engineering; Chemical Society (1, 2, . 4); Entered Freshman Year. John Louis Hosch PorthmJ, Oregon Louie ; Born Julv 21. 1900; Prepared at Lincoln High School and Benson Polyrecbnic In itute; Acronautic l EnKinetTinc; Aeron.mtic.ii Engineering Society; Wre-al-ng Squad (3); Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Eldon Homsey Boston, Mass Don ; Bom Augu 29, 1904; Prepared at Notre Dame University; Architei ' Uire; Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); Frieze and Cornice; Entered Sophomore Year. Cyrus Hosmer, Jr. Concord. Mass. Cy ; Born February 24, 1902; Prepared at Concord High School; Engineering . dminiAration ; Society ' ot American Military Engineers (2, 3 ; Corpuruiian XV (4); Entered Freshman Year. Elbridge Barnes Hopkins Boston, Mass.- Speed ; Born February 22, 1902; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineenng Society (2, 4); Entered Freshman Year. James Henry Howard Watertown, Mass. Jim ; Born April 19, 1902; Prepar, d ,ir Newton Vocational High School; Mechanical Eogineennu; Meclutnicil Engineer- ing Society (5, 4); Army Ordnance Assoaation (i, 4); Class Baaeball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Squad (2j; Cra= -Countr - Squad 3); Entered Freshman Year, Frances Shaln Hopkins Cleveland, Ohio Bom April 10, 1S9K, Prepared at Smith College; Archi- tecture; Entered Frcshmiin Year. Donald Walu? Howe Cape Elizabeth, Maine Don ; Born September, 1901; Prepared at Deering High Se iixil; Civil Engineering; Civil Enymeering Society (2, 3, 41; AU Tech Smoker Committee (41; Dormitory Committee (4); Traek ]. 2); Cross-Country Squad (I. 2, 3), Varsity Teaai li), Entered Freshmiin Ycir. 80 John Alfred Hoxie, ATA Lee, Mass. Born May 7, 190?; Prepared at Lee High School; Engineermg Adminiaratton; Theta Tau; Walker Club; Musical Clubs Management, Treasurer (3), Resigned; Track Team (3); Relay Team (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Robert Eugene Huthsteinbr El Paso, Texas Bob ; Born November 24, 1902; Prepared at Et Paao High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, X 4J; Glee Club (4); Crew (3. -f), Coxswain Class Crews (3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. Wen Chi Hsin Peking, China Born February IS. I90i; Prepared at Tsing Hua College, China; Civil Engineering; Soccer Team (4); Entered Junior Year. Ralph Ilsley Bo on, Massi Bom January 11, 1S97; Prepared at Colby Academy; Geology and Geological Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Square and Compass Club; Federal Students ' Club, TsuNG ' SHU Hsu Tientsin, China Born December, 1900; Prepared at Tsing Hua College, Peking, China; Chemical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. George Winthrop Humphrey, BAX Ypsilanti, Mich. Hump ; Bom November 12. 1902; Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy; Electrical Engineering; Assistant Soccer Manager (2), Manager (3); Assiaant Treasurer of M. I, T. A. A. (3), Secretary (4); Entered Freshman Year. Edward James Ingram Cambridge, Mass. Ed ; Bom March 11, 1904; Prepared at Campion Academy; Elefftrical Engineering; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball (2, 4); Class Baseball (IJ, Captain (3); Entered Fresh- mao Year. John Henry Jack Philadelphia, Pa. Born September, 1883; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Special; Entered Senior Year. 81 Chloe Marguerite Jackson Columbia City, InJ. Born March 24, 1874; Special Course; Entered Seoioi Year. Robert Camm Jackson, Tazewell; Va. Born June 1, 1S9S; Prepared at Tarewell High School; Chemical Engineering; Masque; Tech Show Chorus (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Lucius Edwin Jenkins Williamsburg, Mass. Luke ; Born February 5, 1S97; Prepared at WiUiaon • Seminary; Eleetrical Engineering; Square and Compiss- X Club; Entered Freshman Year. :Jj S2« Wade Cordingley Johnson Aubumdale, Mass. Bom March 14, 1903; Prepared at Newton High School; Mecharucal Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 4); T. E. N. (1); Entered Freshman Year. Edward Smith Johnston, BHII Troy, Ohio Ed ; Born September 7, 1902; Prepared at Williams College; Engineering Administration; Theta Tau; Osiris; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Junior Valentine Dance Committee, Chainnan (3); In itute Committee (3, 4). Vice President (4); Executive Committee (4J; Combined Drive, Chairman (4); Tech Night Committee (2. 3, 4); AU-Tecb Smoker Committee (4); Director Foreign Students T. C A. (4): Executive Committee of M. I. T. A. A. (4); T. E. N. (1); Basketball (1, 2, J), Captain I. 31; Class Baseball (1); Field Day Football (1, 2), Captain C); Field Day Marshal (3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. Raymond pR. ' iNKLiN Johnston, St. Paul, Minn. Born November 1, 1893; Prepared at St. Thomas College; Naval ArchiteAure and Marine Engineering; Naval Archi- tectural Society; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. WAtTER Leland Jones, AKE Newton Centre, Mass. Walt ; Born June 11, 1902; Prepared at Dartmouth; Engineering Administration; Walker Club; Entered Junior Year. George Frederick Jourd. n,€ MA Hopkinton, Mass. Fred ; Born April 26. 1903; Prepared at Cbauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (41; Square and Compass Club; Track (1, 2, 3); Field Day Relay Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. SENIOR PORTFOLIO 1 h jn (tri(p Thomas Harold Joyce, BE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tom ; Bom May 34, 1902; Prepared at Polytechnic Pre- paratory School of ' Brooklyn; Engineering Administration; Walker Club; Beaver Cluh; Masque; Thcta Tau; Sopho- more Hop Committee (2); Elections Coiomittee (2); TrcaS ' urer T. C. A. (4); Cabinet T. C. A. (4); AU-Tcch Smoker Committee (i, 4); Technique Eletftoral Committee (2); Tech Show (1, 2, 3), Orchestra Manager (3)4 Finance Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (1); Entered Freshman Year. Masaru Kametani Los Angeles, Calif. Kamm ; Born January 25. 1900; Prepared at University of Southern California; Mechanical Engineering; Mechani ' cal Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Aeronautical Enginceruig Society (2. 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (1, 3, 4), 2nd Vice President (4); Japanese Club (2.3,4), President (2, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Harry Charles Karcher Mansfield, Oliio Prepared at University of Flip : Born April 1, 1902 ' Akron; General Engineering; Aeronautical Society fi. 2, 3, 4). Trctsurer (21, President (3); Chefrcn; Banjo Club (1); Mandolin Club (1); Entered Freshman Year. Hyman Katz Cambridge, Mass. Bom January 15, 1905; Prepared at Cambridge Latin Chang-Keng Kao Tsi Nau, China Bom June 10, 1900; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Chem- iaxy: Chemical Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Senior Year. Joseph Berkard Kaplan, TA Boston, Mass. Joe ; Bom December 2, 1903; Prepared at EngUsh High School; Engineering Admini ration; Entered Freshman Year. School; Physics; Entered Freshman Year. Daniel Harold Keck, SAE Pottsitown, Pa. Dan ; Bom July 5, 1901; Prepared at The Hill School; Engineering AdminiSration; Corporation XV; Beaver; K,S; Walker Club: Osiris; Executive Committee (1), Presi- dent (2), Treasurer (3); Finance Committee (3); President T. C. A. (4); Technique Electoral Committee (2); T. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Freshman Cross-Country Squad; Freshman Track Squad; Field Day Marshal (3); All-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Entered Freshman Year. Moorhead C. Kennedy, Jr., Mr Chambersburg, Pa. Pete ; Bom January IS, 1902; Prepared at Princeton; Engineering AdminJAration; Entered Junior Year. 83 Edward Fisher Kerns, -I-K Pottsville, Pa. Eddie ; Born Januao ' 2, 1902 Prepared at U. S. Naval Academy; ElciSrical Engineering; EleiSrical Engmcermg So- ciety; Catholic Club (3, 4); Varsity Swimming Team (3); Field Day Football Team (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Thomas Joseph Kilhan, K Pittsfield, Mass. Tom ; Born Augu 4, 1904; Prepared at Pittsfield High School; Eleiarical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Aeronaut- ical Engineering Society (1); Catholic Club (2 3); Elertrical Engineering Society (4); The Tech (2); Glee Club (4); Freshman Soccer Team; Track Squad (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Maxon Horace King Longmeadow, Mass. Maj ; Bom April 18, 1903; Prepared at Springfield Tech- nical High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Society American Military Engineers. Secretary (3), President (4); Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Gym Team (2. 3); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Boris Klainer Bofton, Mass. Joe ; Bom December 23, 1904; Prepared at North Division High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Engineermg Adminis- tration; Menorab Society; Corporation XV (3); Entered Freshman Year. Frank Dunne Ki. t j-: ' d ' Bo on, Mass. Frank ; Born February 12, 1903; Prepared at Wea Roi- bury High School; Eleetrochemical Engineering; Aeronauti- cal Enguieenng Society (4); American Electrochemical So- ciety; Technique Staff (I); Tech Show (1. 2, 3); Musical Clubs (2); Field Day Tug-of-War (1, 2); Field Day Band (2); Entered Freshman Year. Charles EL ER Knight, M.i Arlington, Mass. Chuck ; Bom February 22, 1903; Prepared at Wilbraham Acrtdemy; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (4); Soccer U, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. George Koheeldt Denison, Texas George ; Born December 14, 1903; Prepared at Denixm High School; Cooperative Course in Eledrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society (2); Radio Society (2); En- tered Sophomore Year. Frederick Kranzler New Bedford, Mass. Bom 1S97; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Chem- iiitry; Entered Freshman Year. 84 SENIOR PORTFOLIO HT 0 IP (F (T fl B Yu Hsiu Ku Bom December 24, 1902, PrerarcJ  t Tsing Hua Colkge, Peking, China; Elearica! Engincamt;; Entered Junior - iiwKiangsu, Chiia- .4 HtSBERT Al -a Lafler Rochester. N. Y. Herb ; Bom Aprii 20, 1902: PrepareJ at West High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Fred Kuhn Seattle, Wash. Chuck ; Born July 26, 1905; Prepared at Broadway High School and University of Washmgtoo; ArchiteaurSl En- gineenng; Architectural Society (2, 3); Aeronautical Society (3); Civil Engineering Society (4); Scarab; Senior Class Dance Committee; All-Tech Smoker ComraiCtee; T. E. N. (1, 2): Boxing Teamil , 3, 4(; Field Day Marshal (4); Entered Freshman Year. Alfred Kullman, SAM Natchez, Miss. Al ; Bom July 26, 1904; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Electrical Engineenng; Masque; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Tech Show Chorus (1, 3), Cast (2); Fresh- , man Crew, Junior Varsity (2), Sophomore Crew; Enteipd Freshman Year. l-t Edwln Ernest Kussmaul, KHK BoSon, Mass. Eddie ; Born June 14, 1903; Prepared at Tufts College; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society (1, 2, 31; Electrical Engineering Society 14): Tecb Engineering Ne%vs (3, 4), Assutant Advettismg Maniiger (41: Advertising Man.iger Vl-A News (4); Man- ager of Field Day Tug-of-War (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Stanley Clakk Lane Brcxkton, Mass. Stan Born November 2S, 1903: Prepared at Brockton High School; Cheml ' t . ' ; Chemical Society (1. 2, 3.14), Treasurer (4); Entered Sophomore Vear. v m M :S , Killian Van Ken ' selAerXansingh, ASA Pelham, N. Y. , . ;- Km ; Bom April 3, 1902; Prepared at Worcester Academy: IC? Engineering Admini.4tration and Cooperative Course in FieCtrical Enguieering; Radio Society; Corporation XV; El ical Society: Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Whitney Larchab. Oldtown, Maine Urch ; Bom January 13, 1903; Prepared at Oldtown High School; Chemical Engineenng; Entered Freshman Year. 85 I (PIP 11 — Bip ' iniPirir ' cnfp TECHNIQUE Jr pn ijn Qn in IP B _« nn nn im m nn m i Clarence Fremont Latham Weft Somerville, Mass. Bom 1902; Prepared at B. N. C. Durfee School, Fall River, Mass.; Eledrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Vear. Antonio Astuto Lauria, lIJi Brockton, Mass. Toni , A-Stute-O ; Born June 11. 1903; Prepared at Broekton High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechani- cal Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), ViccChairman (4): M. 1. T. Posit Army Ordnance Association (4); E. ecutive Committee (4); Elections Committee (4); Second Varsity Crew (2, 3), Captain (2), Captain Class Crew (3), Varsity (3, 4); Basket- ball (3. 41; Entered Freshman Year. FiNLEY Burnap Lavertv Los Angcles, Calif. Born July 9, 1901; Prepared at Franklin High School, Occidental College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering ' Society; Entered junior Year. Edward M. Lee Williamsburg, Va. Born December 23. I90C1; Prep.ired at William and Mary College; Elecftrical Engineering, Entered Sophomore Year. Hung Fang Lee Canton, China Born December 5. 1901; Prepared at English High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechamcal Engineering Society (3, 4); Choral Society (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Max Levine Maiden, Mass. ■M.u-k ; Bom December 20, 1902; Prepared at Maiden High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society (3, 4); Aeronautical Society (3); Menorah Society (1,3.4); Rifle Club (11; Boxing (2, 4); Field Day Tug-of- Var (1, 2); Entered Freshra.in Y ' ear. Robert Weston Learoyd, A Danvers, Mass. Bob ; Born June 17, 1903; Prepared at Holten High School, Danvers; Engineering AdminL lration; American Society of Military Engineers; Stylus (3, 4); Corporation XV (2. 3, 41; Senior Director (41; Tech Show (1); The Tech (2, 3, 4), Assistant Advertising Manager (3); Advertising Manager Ul; Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Webster Lewis Somerville, Mass. Bom May S, 1903; Prepared at Somerville High School; Civil Engineering; American Society Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4); Society American Military Engineers (3, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War (I. 2); Entered Freshman Year. 86 John Williams Lindsley Nashville, Tenn. Bill ; Born Otftober 2, 1901; Prepared at Hume-Fogg High School; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Kenneth AlL ' n Luc s Redding, Mass. Luke ; Born October 5. 1904; Prepared at Reading High School; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Elbridge H arlow Linton Boston, Mass. Al ; Bom June 2. 1902; Prepared at Dorcheifter High School and University of Maine; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Gilbert Thomas Loveridge Vancouver, Canada Gib ; Born May 19, 1S98; Prepared at University of British ' Columbia, B.A.Sc; Chemical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Thomas Marvel Lowe Wirmingham, Tenn. Born September 13, 1896; Prepared at Tennessee and Pennsylvania Institutes of Technology; Civil Engineering; Entered Fr$shm.in Year. Raymond Ellsworth Lucey Newburyport, Mass. Ray ; Born February 22, 1904; Prepared at Newburyport High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society (2, 3, 4l; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Daniel Lucy, K DorchesEter, Mass. Ed ; Born June S, 1902; Prepared at Dorchefter_ High. School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (3, 4); Freshman Hockey; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Track Squad {2, 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. Warner Lumbard, A Dorche er, Mass. Buck ; Born June 11. 1903; Prepared at Dorche er High School; Naval Architecfture and Marine Engineering; Naval Architectural Society (2, 3, 4) ; Tau Beta Pi; Stylus; Class Treasurer (4); Combined Chanties Drive (3); Finance Committee (4); The Tech (2, 3). Publicity Manager (3); The Tech Engineering Neves (4), Publicity Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. 87 Edward Lynch, KHK Ea hampton, Mass. Ned ; Botn Augua 20. 1903; Prepared at W ' llluston Academy; Cooperative Cotjrse ui Elci:triw-iL Engineering; Elearical Engmeermg Society 1.2, 31; Catboli Olub (2, 3); Freshman Swimming Team; Art Editor Sparkb ' (3); Course yi-A Year Bookj Boxing Squad (2, J). FiJd Dii£ . J ' Tug-of ' War (2); Entered Freshman Year. iME Henry Milton Lyons Boston, Mass Milt ' i Born September 15. 190U Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Admin isiration; Entered Freshman Year. Carlton Roy Mablev, Jr., PIS Detroit, Mich. Cari ; Born July 13. 1903; PicparcJ .it Detroit Ea?tem High Sehool; Mechanical Engineering. Bc.ivcr, Walker Club; Masque; Osiris; Class Tre.isurcr (2); All-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Tech Show Management i I, -), Tech j ' Show Puhlicirs ' Manager 1 J, Ti ch Show Genera! M.in.iiier (4), Resigned; Field Day Football Team (1); Entered Frcsh- uian Year. Joseph Plath McCarthy, 4 K North Attleboro, Mass. Joe ; Bom May 5, 1904; Prepared at North Attleboro High School; Engineering Admmi lrauon; Corporation XV (2. 3. 4); Catholic Club t2); Entered Freshman Ye.ir. John Robert Lyons, 9E Springfield, Mass. Born 1902; Prepared at Springfield Technical High School; General Engineering; Freshman Tract; Manager Ei d Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. _ ?4S . Lawrence Arthur Maaske Born June 29, 1S80; Navy Special ' J Cambridge, Mass. Entered Senior Year. Albert Millard MacCleery Ea Boston, Mass. ' Mac ; Bom January 30, 1903; Prepared at Ea t Ri iton High SchocJ; Naval Architecture iind Marine Encincenng; Tau Beta Pi Naval Architectural Society [2, 3), Treasurer ' (4 ; Entered Freshman Year. A George N. McDanxel. Jr. Georgetown, Texas Mac , Texas ; Bom March 19. l9fJ-l; Prcp.ired at Texai Agricultural and Military College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (3); Aeronautical Engineering Society (3); Entered Junior Year. 88 Frank Lee McDonough BoAon, Mass7 X ' ]fi¥ William McGuire Winthrop, Mass. Mac ; Bom May 1899; Prepared at English High School; ' ' ' ' Born Septemher 15, IgQS; Prepared at Lowell Iniftitutc; Architecture; Year. ArchiteAural Society; Entered Freshman Entered Sophomore Year. it. Malcolm Angus MacDuffie, OH Springfield, Mass. ■ Mac ; Bom July 27, 1902; Prepared at Springfield Tech ' nical High School; General Engineering; Chefren; Papyrus; Baton; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Tech Staff (I); Dormitory Government Comraittee (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Assiflint Leader (4), Resigned: Boathouse Committee (3j, Chairman (4), Resigned; Technique Literary Editor (3), General Manager (4); In itute Committee 14); Field Day Marshal (4); Entered Freshman Year, Theodore Agnew McEndree Central City, Neb. ' Mac ; Bora November 2, 1904; Prepared at Colorado School of Mines; Mining Enginccnng and Metallurgy; Mining Society (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Frank William McGinnis, K Boston, Mass: - Mac ; Born May 15, 1903; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering, Catholic Club tl. 3, 3, 4); The Tech Staff (2); Manager Glass Baseball (2); Field Day Football Team (2j; Entered Freshman Year. rjfl ES Francis McIndoe, AKE Portland, Oregon . Jim ; Born Augosi 1, 1902; Prepared at Reed College, Portland, Oregi: n; Engineering Adminia ration; Tau Beta Pi; Corporation XV {2, 3); Vice President Inter-fraterruty Conference (3). President Inter-fratemit) ' Conference (4); Treasurer M. I. T. A. A. Budget Comraittee; Finance Committee; Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Judge (4); Entered Sophomore Year. Bowman McKennan, TS Bo on, Mass. Bow ; Bom April 12, 1903; Prepared at St. Paul ' s School; Mechanical and Elev rical Ent;incering Adraml ration; Beaver Club; Executive Committee (3j; Voo Doo (1, 2); Tech Show l); Freshman Crew; Entered Freshman Year. Franklin William McLaren Milton, Mass. Mac , Barn February 13, 1903; Prepared at MUton High School; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engioeering; Electrical Engineering Society: Staff, VI-A News; Entered Freshman Year. 8Q ■m Edward Dennis McLaughun Melrose, Mass. Mac ; Bom June 26. 1903; Prepared at Melrose High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engincccing Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Ywr. George Francis Mahoney Rockland, Mass. Born September 3, 1904; Prepared at Rockland High School; Civil Engineering; Field Day Relay Teams fl, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Robert MacLean Boston, Mass. Mac ; Bom August S, 1903; Prepared at Bo on English High School; Mechanical Engineering Society; Civil En- gineering Society; Track Squad (2, 3, 4}; Entered Freshman Vear. Edward Norm.- n MacLeod. f ' K Lynn, Mass.. Mac ; Bom May 22, 1904; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Voo Doo (1, 2); Track Squad {1. 2}; Entered Freshman Year. Francis Xavier Maher San Francisco, Calit. Born October 30, 1X79; SpecLd U. S. Navy Course; Entered Senior Year. William Joseph Mahoney, 4 ' K Waltham, Mass. Bill ; Bom September 9. 1904; Prepared at Huntington School; Genera! Engineering; Catholic Club (1, 2. 3), Vice President (3); Entered Freshman Year. Nelson Davidson Malone Fall River, Mass. Jocko ; Born June S, 1904; Prep.ired at B. M. C. and Durfee High School, Fall Rivet; Mecharucal Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3, 4); Choral Society (1. 2, 3, 4): Entered Freshman Year. Norman Lathrop Mansfield, AE Hillsboro, N. H. Norm ; Born May M. 1903; Prepared at Andover; Electrical Engineering, Theta Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Walker Club; Papyrus; Walker Memorial Committee (1. 2); Tech mque. Departments Editor (3); AsfiMant Swimming Man- ager (1); Entered Freshman Year. 90 Joseph Manuele, Jr. Bom November 23. J897; versity; Elcctriciil Engmeer-.ng Fredonia, N. Y. Prepared at Valparaiso Uni- Entered Freshman Year. Gray Leslie Marshall, KHK Faneuil, Mass. Born Januarv 4, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Ele ftncal Engjneennfi; Eledxical Engineering Society (2, 3K Treasurer (4); Technique Staff (2); tech Show (2, 5); Entered Fresh- man Year. James Evangelus Marangos Naoussa, Greece Born 1S99; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Square and Compass Club; Entered Freshman Year. Douglas Barnes Martin, XV Winchester, Mass. Doug ; Born Septcml- ' er 5. 1901; Prepared at Worcefter Tech; Enpineering Admini trdtion; Corporation XV (4); Entered Sophomore Year. DwiGHT Hutchinson Marsh, OAX Danvers, Mass. Fat ; Born July 16, I90l; Prepared at Exeter Academy; ' General Engineering; Chefrcn; Entered Freshman Year, George Edward Mason, 9H Attleboro, Mass. Ed ; Born AprU 30, 1902- Prepared at Attleboro High School and Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); Army Ordnance Association (4); Chauncy HaU Club (1,2,3, 4); Ri6e Club (3); Banjo Club (3); Banjo and Mandohn Clubs (4); Entered Freshman Year. GusTAVE Arnold Marsh Cambridge, Mass. Gus ; Bom October 12, 1903; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Mining Engineenng and Metallurgy; Mining Society (4); Crew Squad (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Trafton Bushnbll Mason, ' t Northampton, Mass. T.B. ; Born October 2S, 1902; Prepared at Northampton High School; Elec trica! Engineering; T. C. A. Handlxwk; Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. 91 Jesse Lewis Maurv Butte, Mont. Born OcSober 23. 1903; Prepared it Monuna State School of Mines; Mining Engineering and Menliurgy; Minine Society (3, 4), Executive Committee (41; Entered Junior Year. AiDERT GiLM. ' iN Merrill West Roxbury, Mass. Bom Augua 27, 18S! ; Navy Special; Entered Senior Year. Ger. ' vld Barre Milot Attleboro, Mass. Jerry : Born March 1!, 19U. ; Prcp.ireJ .it Lycee St. Louis, Paris; Chemistry; Chemical Society- (3. 4); Carbolic Club (3); Sports Writer The Tech (3): Entered Sophomore Year. Edward Hartwell Mitcham. ATA New York, N. Y. Ted ; Born April 18. 1902; Prepared at Princeton; Electri- cal EnRineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Track Squad 14); Enteted Junior Year. RoN.ALD Alexander Mitchell, ♦KS Stafford Springs, Conn. Mitch ; Born March 7, 1902; Prepared at . ndover; En- gineering Administration; Corporation XV; Walker Club; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Socieiyi x ( _ , K..S; Beaver Club; Tre.isurer of Institute Committee (4); ■ ■ _ v V , ' Chairman of Budger Omrmittee (41; M.inager Swimming (3); Advisory Council on .Athletics; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Alexander Milne Mont Vernon, N. H. Ed ; Born December 7. 1900; Prep.ired at Stearns School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha CI (2, 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Milne Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ted ; Born Scptcmher 15. 1S09; Prepared at Huntington School; Chemistrv; Alpha Chi Siem,!; Ghemic.il Society HI; Entered Freshman Year. Ch.arles Roderick Mise, KB Watertown Arsenal, Mass. Born October 14. IS94; Army Ordnance; Prepared at Missouri School 01 Mines; Entered Senior Year. ffiiii ' i siiii!i(wminiini«i= SENIOR PORTFOLIO John A. Moody Salem, Oregon Bom June 10, 1898; Prepared at WilUamettc College, A.B.; Electrical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. arr:: -A, Roger Prescott Moore, ■i ' KZ Saco, Maine Dinty ; Born May 27. 1901 ; Prepared at PhiUtps Eneter Academy; Architecture; Scarab; Frieze and Cornice; En- tered Freshman Year. William Frank Morton Medford, Mas3. Bill ; Born June 29, 1905; Prepared at Medford High School; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Naval Architectural Society (2, }. 4); Field Day Football (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Charles Rick Muhlenberg, 2X Reading, Pa. Chick ; Born October 12, 1902; Prepared at The Hill School; Architecture; Osiris; Beaver Club; Friere and Cornice Club; Tau Beta Pi; President Architectural SO ' ciety; Architects Student Council (4), Elections Committee t4); Tech Show Publicity Statf (1, 2); Freshman Swimming Team; Field Day Tug-ot-War il); Entered Freshman Year. Robert Morgan Waterbury, Conn. Bom Augu 22, 187S; Navy Special; Entered Senior Year. pR.-iNcis Joseph Muecahy Arlington, Mass. Bom Auguft U, 1903; Prepared at Arlington High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Irreshmao Year. Mary Langley Morrison BoSon, Mass. Bora January 11, 1903; Prepared at College of cbe Sacred Heart, Marihattanville; Architecture; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Dodge Murphy, 1 K Washington, D. C. Ed ; Born July 14, 1902; Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D. C, and Georgetown University, Washing ton, D. C; Chemical Engineering; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3); Chemical Society (2, 4); ScroU; Rifle Club (1, 2, 3); Staff of The Tech (2); T. E. N. News Editor (3), Managing Editor and Business Manager (4J; Rifle Team (2, 3), Captain (3); Field Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. 93 Irp ' inir ' irTirll-s-l fvp George Colburn Myrick Melrose, Mass. Coby ; Born October 22, 1903; Prepared at Melrose High School; Civil Engineering; American Society Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4); American Society Miliury Engineers (3, 4); Cross ' Country Squad (1. 3); Entered Freshman Year. Robert Hayes Neville Born December 4, JS72; Na Portsmouth, Va. ry Special; Entered Senior Year. Robert Francis Needham Arlington, Mass. Bob ; Born June 1. 1901; Prepared at Arlington High Sfhool; Engineering Adminirtration; Corporation XV (2, 3, 4); Jumor Director (2. 3), President (4); Chemical Society (4); Chess Club (2); T. C. A. H.andbook, Assistant Business Manager (2); Institute Committee (4); Track Squad (2); Entered Freshman Year. William Neidert Arlington, Mass. Bom September 29, 1888: NaN-y Special; Entered Senior Year. Albert Newman, Jr., ZBT Helena, Ark. Bud ; Bom December 19, 1902; Prepared at Washington and Lee University; Cooperative Course in Electrical En- gineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Harry Newman Salem, Mass. Born March 1, 1904; Prepared at Salem High School; Chemistry; Menorab Society; Tech Show Orchcara (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Squad (1); Entered Freshman Year. Howard Stanwood Nelson, Ki West Helena, Ark. Nellie ; Bom November 22, 1902; Prepared at Exctet; Engineering Admimsftration; Entered Freshman Year. Archer Mills Nickerson, Jr. Quincy, Mass. Nick ; Born September 26, 1903 ; Prepared at Quincy High School; Mechanical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Soaety (3); Mechanical Engineering Socwty (4); Freshman Boxing Team; Entered Freshman Year. 94 (P (T (pi on F n (F SENIOR PORTFOLIO nr 0 (PUT ' IP B 0 -Jmp VVP Gilbert Wright Noble ' St. Louis, Mo. Born February 26. 1901; Prepared at Hir dird University; Geology and Geological Engineering, Ent r d Senior Year. =; , WiLLL M Watson Northrop ATA New York, N. Y. BUI ; Bom February 12, 1901; Prepared at Amherst College; Beaver Club; Assistant Manager Cross Country (2); Manager Track (3); Manager Field Day (3); Adviser Field Day (4) ; Treasurer N. E.I. C. A.A. (4) ; Executive Committee I. C. A. A. A. A. (4); Senior Class Day Committee (4); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Ladd Norton, Jr. Boston, Mass Binks ; Bom March 18, 1904; Prepared at Noble and Greenough School; Physics; Track (1, 2); Rifle Team (4); Field Day Relay (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Blaisdell Norton Eaftondale, Mass. Bom Deceniber 4, 1900; Prepared at West Bridgewater High School; Entered Freshman Year. Warren Lemuel Nye Waterbury, Conn. Bill ; Born October 1, 1901: Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Adminiaitation; Stylus; Corporation XV (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); The Tech (1, 2); T. E. N. (2, 3); , wj Entered Freshman Year. John Jeffrey O ' Brien Brockton, Mass. Oby ; Bom January S, 1903; Prepared at Brockton High School; Electrical Engineermg; Gross Country (3, 4); En- tered Freshman Year. Morrough Parker O ' Brien, ATS Ph(£nix, Ari:. rSi Mique ; Born September 21, 1902; Prepared at St. John ' s ' Viy iigh School, Toledo; CivU Engineering; Scroll; T. E. N. (I, 2. 3, 4); Voo Doo (1, 2); Track (I, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Olaf Odegard South Boston, Mass. Ode ; Bom November 28, 1901; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, and Tufts College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. 95 George Oetinger, Jr. Boston, Mass. Born August 9, 1903; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, and Tufts College Engineering School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3. 4); Army Ordnance Association; Entered Sophomore Year. Andrew George Olsen Waved Olie ; Born September 1. 1903; Prepared at rS_. „ nical School; Ci i Enginccrini;: American Society of CiVil Engineers; Entered Freshman Vcir. YosHio Og.- wa Osaka, Japan Edward ; Bom Ocloher 10, 1897; Prep.wed at Osaka Technical School; Mechanical lEngineering; Mechanical En- gineering Soaety; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Cosmc politan Club; Entered Senior Year. Arthur Joseph Olson Bofton, N ' lass. Oly ; Bom Match 19, 1903; Prepared at Berkeley Prepara- ,™JteixScfe.Poli Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Atlantic City, N. J. . Prepared at Atlantic City High ' : School; Chemisry; Entered Junior Year. v,«ii Bertha May Ogden Born January 25. 190: Leonard Wiu-I.am Olson Minneapolis, Minn. Born July 31, 1891; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering; Eledrical Engineering (dew (4); Chauncy Hall Club; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Burke O ' Hara Newport News, Va. Bom August 2, 1902; Prepared at Newport News High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); British Empire Club (1, 2); Field Day Tug-of- War; Freshman Soccer; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Denis O ' Neil, ' PK Chicago, 111. Frank ; Born August 16, 1901; Prepared at Notre Dame Preparatory School; Engineering Administration; Mecbant ' cal Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Corporation XV (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, 2, J, 4); The Tech (3); Entered Freshman Year. 96 RuFUS Nelson Palmer Weymouth, Mass. Red . Turn ; Born March 7, 1902; Prepared at Wey- mouth High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Class Football (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Roger Wendell Parkinson Wc Roxbury, Mass. Parky ; Born January IS, 1902; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3. 4); Cross Country (1. 2. 3, 4); T ; Entered Freshman Year. John Leo Partin, AT_ Bo on, Ga. Johnny ; Born Augu 19. 1900; Prepared at Emory ' University; General Engineering; The Tech {4); Entered Junior Year. Temple Chapman Patton, K2 Milton, Mass. Pat ; Bom May 3, 1904; Prepared at Milton High School; Chemi ry; Chemical Society (3, 4); Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club; Musical Clubs Dance OrcheSira; Entered Fresh ' man Year. Arthur Wiliard Paulson Everett, Mass. Paul ; Born June 26, 1899; Electrical Engineering; Entered George Monroe Patch Orlando, Florida Dan ; Born February 19, 1899; Prepared at Orlando High School and Stetson University; Chemical Engineering; Glee Club (4); Square and Compass Club (4); Entered Senior Year. Sophomore Year. Jonathan Kenyon Peck, KHK Pitt on, Pa. Ken ; Bom December 6, 1902; Prepared at Wyoming Seminary, Kington, Pa.; Cooperative Course in Elecftrical Engineering; Hexalpha (3, 4); Electrical Engineering So- ciety (2, 4); Tech Show Orche ra (I, 2, 3); Vl-A News Staff (3); Cross Country (1, 2. 3); Track (1, 2); Tennis (1, 3, 4); Field Day Band (l, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Myrle Russell Peck, 2N Lansdowne, Pa. Born July 6, 1899; Prepared at Lansdowne High School, Pennsylvania Military College; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. 97 Wilder Emery Perkins Worceifter, Mass. Peck ; Born July 15, 1901 ; Prcpjrcd at North High School, Worcc cr; Mcch inical Engineering; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society (2, 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. Edward Ernest Piepho Hebron, Ind. Ed ; Born March 8, 1902; Prepared at Northweaern University; Cooperative Course ID Ele«ATical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society (2); Speakers ' Club; Outing Club; The Tech (1); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Edward Peterson Hayden Lake, Idaho Pete ; Bom November 26, 1905; Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School; Architecture; Entered Fresbraan Y ' ear. Herbert Ralph Pierce Washington, D. C. Herb ; Bom September 28, 1900; Prepared at United Sutes Military Academy; Entered Junior Year. Justin Peterson Saugus, Mass. Bom February I, 1904; Cooperative Course in Elcdlrical _!, „ n„ , D„ ,„.,„ Engineering; VI-A News, Qrculation Manager; Entered ' ;-- .- TTHEW HOWEN fOLLOCk Freshman Year. ; icl ? 1)? ' ; Born May 27, 1S70; Navy Special; Entered Senior Boifton, Mass. Arthur Drtden Phelps Westfield, Mass. Art Born February 23, 1903; Prepared at WeSlfield High School; Architecture; ArchitsiSural Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (4): The Tech (1, 2); Track 0. 2}; Entered Freshman Year. Louis Fowler Porter Arlington, Mass. Bom Augua 13, 1901; Prepared at Belmont High School; Mechanical Engineering; Track (1, 2, }, 4); Entered Fresh- man Year. 98 Emilio Po2as, AA Monterey, N. L., Mexico Bom April 3, 190! : Prepared at Vorcc?!ter AcaJemy: Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Latin Amenc-m Club (4); Entered Freshman Year. Kenneth Whipple Proctor Maiden, Mass. ■■K:en ; Born Augu 15, 1903; Prepared at Maiden High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Carl Newton Pratt Winthrop, Mass. Born June 4. 1902; Prepared at Nolen ' s School, Camhridge, Mass.; Archited:ure; Entered Sophomore Year. Frank Whipple Preston Springfield, Mass. Prc«y ; Born June 6, 1904; Prepared at Springfield Central High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society (2, 3. 4); Freshman Soccer; Cross Country (3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. D Richard Preston Price, ' tKS Whitfordi ' Pa. Tom ; Bom June 12. 1902; Prepared at Radnor High School; General Engineering; Theta Tau; Cbefren; Masque; Beaver; Tech Show (1, 2, 3), Stage Manager (3); Freshman Crew; Swimming (I, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Foothall Coach (5, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Preston Meldram Putnam, KE Danvers, Mass, Put ; Born Auguft 20, 1902; Prepared at Danvers High School, Bowdoin College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi ' ncering Society; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Military Engineers; Class Basel all (3, 4); Hockey {2 ); Entered Sophomore Year. Robert Paul Quinn, KS Northfield, N. J. Boh ; Born July 12, 1903; Prepared at Atlantic City High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineenng So aety (3. 4); Class Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Michael Luke RADOSLOvrcH Zara, Italy Radish ; Born September 25, 1902; Architcv riire; Archi- teclural Society; Entered Freshman Year. 99 Oscar Ramis Montevideo, Uruguay Bom April 4, 1901; Preraued at University of Uruguay; Naval Arcbitcaure and Marine Engineering; Naval Arcbi- teaural Society; Mechanical Engineering Society; Latin American Club; Track; Entered Sophomore Year. Walter John Rhodes, Jr., A Medford, Mass. Walt : Born Oiftober 18. 190J; Prepared at Medibrd High School; Engineering Adminj ration; Army Ordnance As ' sociation; Corporation XV; Field Day Tug-of-War; Entered Freshman Year. John Patterson Ramsey, Jr., A Charlotte, Vt. P.it , Ram ; Born September 8. 1902; Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover; Stylus; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); The Tech (1, 2, 3, 4). News Editor (3), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4); Entered Fresh- man Year. Joseph John Redington Brooklyn, N. Y. Born ISiSO; Navy Special; Prepared at Drexel Inflitute; Entered Senior Year. Nelson Rego Sao Paulo, Brazil Born July 18, 1902; Prepared at Gymnasio du Estado; En- gineering Administration; Corporation XV (3, 4); Latin American Club (1. 21; Cosmopolitan Club (2); Soccer (1, 2); Entered Fr?shman Year. Frederic Martin Rice Natick, Mass. F.M. ; Born December 9, 1902; Prepared at Natick High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (2, 5, 4), Vice President (41; Choral Society (1, 2. 3), Publicity Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Otto Richard Richter Mystic, Conn. Born September 13, 1903; Prepared at Stonington High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Electrochemical So- ciety; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Herman Riegel, AT Bethlehem, Pa. Frank ; Born January 17, 1902; Prepared at Andover; Civil Engineering; Beaver Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Walker Club; Woop Garoo; Osiris; Square and Compass Club; Tech Show Ballet (2. 3); Voo Doo. StatF (1,2), Advertising Manager (3), General Manager (4); President Association College Comics of the Eaft (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); The Benchmark, General Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. 10(1 Charles Geoffrey Roberts Berkeley, Calif. GeolF ; Born July 25, 1900; Prepared at Berkeley High School; Eledrical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. John Bernard Robinson Roxbury, Mass. Johnny ; Bom July 14, 1904; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin SchooJ; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. John Robert Robertson Cambridge, Mass. Born November 19, 1903; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Chemi ry; Entered Freshman Year. Vernon Grav Rockwood Melrose Highlands, Mass. Born July 25, 1904; Prepared at Milton High School; Engineering Administration; Entered Freshman Year. Harold Vincent Robichau Beverly, Mass. Robie ; Bom June 18, 1903; Prepared at Beverly High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Catholic Club (4); The Benchmark (3); Entered Freshman Year. Bruno Emil Roetheli, BE Hawthorne, N. J. Bruno ; Bom September 21, 1903; Prepared at Stevens Preparatory School; Chemical Engineering; K S; Baton; Musical Clubs {2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball Manager; Field Day Tug-of-War; Entered Freshman Year. Kenneth Waterman Robie Brookline, Mass. Ken ; Bom January 13, 1903; Prepared at Brookline High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Eri ' tered Freshman Year. John Walter Roper, Jr. Dorchester, Mass. J. Walter ; Bom March 11, 1904; Prepared at Boaon Latin School; Electrical Engineering; Business Manager VI ' A News (3); Field Day Tugof-War ' 2); Entered Freshman Year. 101 rirT ' ir ' ipr ' irn-E-iF ' F ' iP Antonio Rosado. AA Habana, Cuba. Tony ; Born November S. 1902; Prepared dt Dean Acad emy, Franklin, Mass.; Elc ncil Engineering; Electrical Ennineenng Society (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club {1. 2 ; Latin American Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Freshman BasketbaU: Freshman Crew; Wrestling (2, 3); Field Day Tug-of Wdr 12); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Arthur Ross Watertown, Mas Art ; Born January 25 1903; Prepared at Watertown High School; Mechanical Engineering; Aeronautical En- gineering Society (2, 4 ; Mechanical Engineering Societv (2, 3, 4); Tech Show (1); Field Day Tug-of-War (1. 2); Entered Freshman Year. John Henry Rountree, Jr. Taunton, Mass. Jack ; Born July 25. 1902; Prepared at St. Mary ' s High School, Taunton; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En gineenng Society (2, 4); Aeronautical Engineering Socjety - (3); Catholic Club (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. - Gabriel Eugene Rousseau Montmagny, Quebec, Canada Born April 27. 1903; Prepared at Ecole Technique de Montreal, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal; Eledtrical En- gineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Sopho- more Year. Edmund Otis Rubleb Lakeport, N. H. Ed , Eddy ; Bom February 8, 1904; Prepared at Laconia High School; Mechanical Engineering; Society of American Military Engineers (5); Mechanical Engineering Society (41; Entered Freshman Year. Horace Chamberlain Ruggles. -AE Brooklyn, N. Y. Pete ; Born July 27. 1901; Prepared at Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory School; Naval Archite - ' ture and Marine Engineering; Naval AtchiteL-tural Society (3, 4); Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Emanuel Russell, 0K Manila, Philippine Islands Joe ; Born January i, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (3); Catholic Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Varsity Qub (3, 4); Freshman Track; Tennis Team (2. 3, 4). Captain t4); Relay Team (I, 2); . Entered Freshman Year. Henry Newell Sachs San Francisco, Calit. Henry ; Born (March 27. 1904; Prepared at Bay Re form real gymnasium Numberg; Chemistry; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association (3, 4). Secrc tary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Combined Professional Societies (3, 4); Outing Club (2.3,4); Speakers Club(2. 3. 4); California Club (2, 3. 4); Rifle Club (1); Voo Doo (1, 2), Assistant Editor (1), Associate Editor (2); Entered Fresh- man Year. 102 SENIOR PORTFOLIO irrfifirlPI jnffip William Herbert Sampson Bo on, Mass. Bom May 28, 1S7S; Navy Special; Entered Junior Year Samuel Samuelson Omaha, Neb. Sammy ; Born July 12, 1903; Prepared at Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska; Engineering Administration; Math Club (2); Menorah Society (2, 3, 4); Choral Society H); Corporation XV (4); Entered Freshman Year. Max Sandfield San Antonio, Texas Born January 28, 1903; Prepared at Main High School, San Antonio, Texas; Architecture; Architectural Society; En- tered Sophomore Year. Arsen B. Sarkisian Worcester. Mass. Sark ; Bom January 20, 1902; Prepared at Worceifter North High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Basket ' ball (4); Entered Junior Year. Walter George Scharmann New Bntdin, Conn. Walt ; Born December 15, 1903; Prepared at New Britain High School; Chemical Engineerinii; Chemical Society (2, 3, 41; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tech Show (2. 3); Entered Freshman Year. William Olin Schirmer Brooklyn, N. Y. Fat ; Bom April 18, 1902; Prepared at U. S. Naval Acad- emy; Elet ical Engineering; Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Louis Schnitzler Roxbury, Mass. Louie ; Born January 5, 1903; Prepared at Chelsea High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 4); Aeronaurical Engineering Society (3); En- tered Freshman Year. Fr.ank William Schreiner, 2 Simsbury, Conn. Born May 14, 1898; Prepared at Steven ' s Preparator School, Hohoken, N. J.; General Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4 . Entered Junior Year. 103 - _ _ ,1 ro IP 0 1 (n F en 0 I 1 £ TECHNIQUE frp piPpilT ' l= .. ■■ ■■■■y i rryii- ' - ' Iflf ff f Ifl William Winter Scripps Del Mar, Calif. Bill ; Born November 1, 1899; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Elearical Engineering; California Club; En- tered Freshman Year. William Connors Shea Dorche-fter, Mass. Bill ; Born December 31, 1895; Prepared at Tech High School, Fall River. Mass., Pratt Inaitute. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chemistry; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Roland Thomas Seaburv North Weymouth, Mass. Charlie ; Born August lO, 1905; Prepared at Weymouth High School; Engineenng Adminiiftration ; Corporation XV (2. 3, 4); Radio Society (3, 4); Fencing (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Alpred Lee Sherman, iB Spokane, Wash. Juice ; Bom AprQ 30, 1901 ; Prepared at Whitman College; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining Engineering Society (4); Combined Professional Societies (4); Entered Sophomore Year. Myer Shacat, 20 Maiden, Mass. Mike ; Bom July 29, 1904; Prepared at Maiden High School; Chemical Engineering; Menorah Society; Chemical Society; Field Day Tugof-War (1); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Winslow Sherman Belmont, Mass. Dick ; Bom May 22, 1904; Prepared at Behnont High School; Sanitary Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); M. I. T. Poa American MJitary Engineers (3, 4); Masque; Tech Show Orchestra U. 2, J, 4); Field Day Band (I, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Marshall Sharp, A Cemredale, R. 1. Am ; Born August 22. 1903; Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I., Brown University; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Soaety (2, 3); Tech Engineering News (2); Entered Sophomore Year. ChiaYangShih Foochow, China Bom 1902; Prepared at Tsing Hua College, Peking; Me- chanical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. 104 Walter Devlto Siddall, GX Washington, D (S Sid ; Bora Auguft 12, 19a2; Prepared at McKinlev High School; Cooperative Course in Ele tncal Engineering, Kadio Society (1. 2. 3), Vice President i); Entered Freshman Year. -J m -p RGE Vincent Slottman, ■i Md Brooklyn. N. Y. George ; Bom November 22, 1903; Prepared at Eailero Dfstria High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chemical Engineer- ' fog Practice; Chemical Society (5, 4); Freshman Basketball; ;pijl; Entered Freshman Year. Harold Herman Siegel Roxbury, Mass. Pete ; Bora December 13, 1904; Prepared at English High School; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Loui3 Small, TE Passaic, N. J. Lou ; Born July 13, 1903; Prepared at Passaic High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association; Chess Club (I); Entered Freshman Year. Abb Silverberg, BA St. Louis, Mo. Bom September 15. 1905; Prepared at Soldan High School; . Chemical Engineering; Chemical Sodety (3, 4); Menota ' V Society (4); Track (2); Entered Freshman Year. - {«J Harry Bromilow Skuth Winthrop, Mass. Abraham Simonds, TA Brookline, Mass. Cy ; Born June 14, 1904; Prepared at Boaon English High School; Engineering Adminiftration; Aeronautical Engineer ' ing Society (3); Corporation XV (4); Basketball (1, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. ■ ' , Blimp ; Born December 9, 1903; Prepared at Winthrop S J ..High School; Cooperative Course in Eledtrical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society (3); Tech Show Orche ra (3, 4); Cross Country (4); Field Day Band (3, 4); Entered ' Freshman Year. Howard Fredric Smith BoSon, Mass. Smitty ; Bom March 12, 1896; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. 105 lr|ri|rn|[n|p( i( n_.|fipi|| Lester Courtland Smith, A Wini ed. Conn. Les ; Bom Augu« l6. 1904; Prepiired at Gilbert School; Chonucal Engioeerinn; Chemical S«3Cicty; Donrutor ' Com- mittee (2); In-ititute Committee (4); Finance Conimittcc (4); Fencing Team. Assistant Manager (2), Manager t3); En- tered Freshman ' ' ear. Grant Gould Speer, Jb., KUK Los Angeles, Calit. Bom June 10. 1897; Prep.ireJ at Uni er?itv ot Cabfornia: Eletftrical Entiinecnng; Masons of M IT i 2. 3. 4); Speakers ' Club (3, 4); Entered Sophomore Vctr. Fred Casper Sommer. A24 New York, N. Y. Freddie ' ; Bom October 15, 1898; Prepared at City College of New York; Civil Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Stephen Francis Spencer Cambridge, Mass. Spence ; Bom December 26. 1899; Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School; Civil Engineering; Catholic Club; En- tered Freshman Year. William Frederick Sonnekalb, Jr., I BE Summit, N. J. Sonny ; Born September 26, 1903; Prepared at Summit High School; General Engineering; Miisque; Theta Tau; Freshman Football; Tech Show (1, 2, 3), Business Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Richard Spiker, 4 BE Piqua, Ohio Sam ; Born July 11, 1903; Prepared at Hill School; En- gineering Admini. tration; Thcta Tau; Baton; Beaver; Com ' bmed Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3). Stage Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Paul Sontag Lawrence, Mass. Herbie ; Born February 27. 1902; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society; Army Ordnance Association; Entered Fresh- man Year. Wallace Jackson Squire AlUton, Mass. Wally ; Bom June 22, 1904; Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.; Mechanical Ei gineermg; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 4); Tech Show (3); Entered Freshman Year. 106 Robert Seliars Stansfteld, Jr. South Swansea. Mass. Bob ; Bom April 1, 1903; Prepared at B. M. C. DurK-c High School; Engineering AdminiSration; Aeronautical Engineering Society (4): Corporation XV (2, 3. 4); M.ith Club {3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Emanuel Starr, i ' V Medford, Mass. Manny ; Born Much 17, 1904; Prepared at Medibrd High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemicil Society; Menorah Society; Ciasi B sehaU; Entered Freshman Year. Avery Harris Stanton, BBIl Norwich, Conn. Ave ; Born April 9, 1904; Prepared at Norwich Free Academy; Engineering Administration; Theta Tau; Osiris; Institute Committee (4); Crew, Assistant Manager (1 2), Manager (3), Supervising Manager (4); M. I. T. A. A. President (4), Advisory Council on Athletics (4); Entered Freshaian Year. Thomas Edward Stanton, K Worce er, Mass. Tos ; Bom September 11, 1902; Prepared at University ' of Maine; General Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Edgar Allen Sta trt Milton, Mass. Ed ; Born December 30, 1904; Prepared at Milton High School; Engineering Admini-itnition; Corporation XV; En- tered Freshman Year. Douglas Emmett Steinman Beaumont, Texas Doug ; Born May IS, 1895; Prepared at Carnegie Inb ' titute of Technology; Architecture; Entered Freshman Year. George Henry Stark, 4 SK Altoona. Pa. Steek ; Bom Augu. t 21, 1S99; Prepared at Williamson Free School, Chauncy Hall; Aeronautical Engineering; Osiris; Aeronautical Engineering Society {1, 2, 3); Mc chanical Engineering Society (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Walker Memorial Committee (3); AU -Technology Smoker Committee, Chairman (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Entered Freshman Year. Webster LaFayette Stewart, KHK Baltimore, Md. Web ; Bom July 7. 1902; Prepared at Baltimore Poly technic In itute; Cooperarive Course in Electrical Engi- neering; Aeronautical Engineering Society {2, 3); Square and Compass Club; Entered Sophomore Year. 107 Harry Lrroy Stiles Klinneapolis. Minn. Born December 21, lS95i Prepiroi at Chauncy Hall; Me- chanical Engineermg; Entered Freshman sr Da ID Mayhew Sutter. AT Detroit, Mich. Albert Maurice Stolte Moncclair. N. Al ; Bom AuguAi 17. 1903; Prepared at Montclai ' t High School; Cooperative Cxjurse in Electrical Engineering; Fenc- ing Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Kwang Sun Tientsin, China Art ; Born April. 1900; Prepared at Andover Academy. Tsing Hua College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engmeering Society; Chinese Students ' Club; Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4); Finance Committee (3); Freshman Basketball; Soccer (1, 2, 3. 4). Captain (l, 4); M. I. T. A. A.; T. C. A.; Entered Freahtoan Year. John Edward Sutcliffe, 9X Louisville, Ky. Jack ; Born October 25, 1901; Prepared at University of Louisville; Cooperative Course in Elecitrical Engineering; Technique Ele ftoral Committee (2); The Tech; Technique; Tech Show Orchestra (l); Tech Night Committee (2); En- tered Freshman Year. Dace ; Born April l, 1904: Prepared at Northern High School. Detroit, Universitv ot Michigan; Mechanical En- eincenng; M. I. T. A. A. (4); Crew {3, 4). Class Crew (3); Entered Junior Year. Ir ' ing MacLaren Symonds Brockton, Mass. Sy ; Bom September 24. 1903; Prepared at Brockton High School; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Mining En- gineering Society (5, 4); Army Ordnance Association 3); Entered Freshman Year. Donald Robert Taber, BOIl Holyoke, Mass. Don ; Bom November 1, 1902; Prepared at Holyoke High School; Engineering Administration; Thcta Tau; Masque; Walker Club; Tech Show (I. 2. 3). Treasurer (3); Field Day Tug-of ' War (l); Field Day Marshal (4); Entered Freshman Year. Gilbert Plympton Tarleton, -AE Montclair, N. J. Unc ; Bora March 4, 1903; Prepared at Montclair High ScJwol; Eledrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. 108 Herbert Halliday Taylor, Jr., B9IT LaGrange, 111. Herb ; Bom February 24, 1903; Prepared at University of Wisconsin; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; Baton; Glee Club (3, 4); T. C. A (3); Cabinet (4); Entered Tumor Year. Eugene Joseph Tousignan Windsor, P. Q., Canada Gene ; Bom January 25. 1904; Prepared at St. CharlcB College. Sherhrooke, P. Q.; Electrical Engineering; Aero- nautical Engineering Society C4); Entered Sophomore Year. Sidney Nettleton Terry, 3N Bethel, Conn. Sid ; Born March 4. 1903; Prepared at C. E. Pennsylvania Military College; General Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Henry Chester Trask, SN Revere, Mass. Chet ; Born February IS. I90l; Prepared at Dean Acad- emy; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (3, 4); Class Boxing (1); Entered Freshman Year. Frank Nix Schneider Thomson Granville, N. Y. Frank ; Born December 9, 1901; General Engineering; Prepared at Cbauncy Hall; Entered Freshman Year. Clarence Thulin Belmont, Mass. Born July 9, 19()5; Prepared at Behnont High School; EleArochemical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Elertrical Engineering Society; Chemical Society; Electrochemical Society; Raflc Club (3, 4); Combined Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4), Management (2); Swimming Team Management {I, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Wescott Trvon, A Medford, Mass. Dick ; Born March 25, 1903; Prepared at Hebron Acad ' emy; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (2. 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Wre ling (3); Entered Fresh- man Year. Anthony George Tsongas Lowell, Mass. Bom December 2, 1903; Prepared at Greek Gymnasium, and Lowell High School; Eleii crical Engineering; Entered Fresh ' man Year, 109 George Raymond Tucker North Andover, Mass. Tuck ; Born July 24. 1904; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; ChcTTiK-iirv: Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. William Francis Twitchell Boston, Mass. Bom December 16, 1883; Navy Special; Entered Senior Year. Francis John Turnbull Bo or, Mass. ■ ' Jack ; Born Fchriury 21. 1901; Prepared at Bo on College; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society {3. 4); Catholic Club (2. 3. 4), Secretary (3); Board of Government (4); Entered Sophomore Year. Alexander Edward Ulman Petersburg, Russia Aleck ; Born June 16. 1902; Prepared at Zurich Poly- technic University; General Engineering; Corporation XV; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Crew (3. 4); Voo Doo (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Roland Holcomb Turner, 4 MA New Bedford, Mass. Rol ; Bom December 31. 1904; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV {3, 4); Camp Show (4); Gym Team (2. 3, 4), Captain (4); Entered Freshman Year. Domingo Jose Valdes, SA Monterey, N. L., Mexico Val ; Bom April 19, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society (2. 3, 4); Latin American Club (1, 2); Githolic Club (I); Cosmopohtiin Club tl); Class Baseball (I, 2, 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Worrall Tuttle Naugatuck, Conn. Tom ; Bom March 17. 1903; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy: Society; Wre ftling Team Entered Freshman Year. Eleetrical Engineering; EleiSrical Engineering ira (!. 2, 3, 4); Ve.irer of the T ; Frank Persons Van Deren Oakland, Calif. Van ; Born December 21, 1893; Prepared at Oakland High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society (4); Entered Sophomore Year. 110 Karl Raymond Van Tassel, AXA Geneva. N. Y. Van ; Born July 8. 1902; Prepared at Hobart College; Elci trical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society (4); Track (1, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Donald Carpenter Wamsley, ATSJ St. Louis, Mo. Don ; Born Odoher 28, 1900: Prciared at Rose Poly- technic Institute; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety (2, 3. 4); Society of American Military Engineers (4t; T. a A. (2, 3); T. E. N. (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Donald Graham Vaughan Springfield, Mass. Don ; Born September 18, 1901; Prepared at Springfield Technical High School; General Engineenng; Entered Fresh- man Year. HsiN-Yi Wang Tientsin, China Born September 11, 1903; Prepared at Villi. ton Seminary: Chemical Engineering Practice; Chemical Society; Corpo- ration XV; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Frederick Walker Pert!; Amboy, N. J. Born December 7, 1903; Prepared at Perth Amboy High School; Chemiilry; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Speakers ' Club (3); Fenang (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Frank Whitehead Warburton Brighton, Mass. Born September 15, 1901; Prepared at Hardwick High School; Elecirical Engineering; Wrejtling (1); Entered Freshman Year. Galen Anson Wallace, 2; i E Delaware, Ohio Bom October 22, 1S97; Prepared at Delaware High School, Ohio Vesle ' an Oniversity; Masonic Club; Entered Junior Year. Roger Ward Chelsea, Mass. Bom June 21, 1904; Prepared at Chelsea High School; Mechanical Engineenng; Masque; Aeronautical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), Managing Board (2), Treasurer (3), Secre- tary (4); Mechanical Engineenng Society (2, 3, 4); Tech Show, Orchestra (2,3), Author (4). Entered Freshman Year. Ill George Leward Washington Cambridge, Mass. Bom January 16, 1903; Mechanical Engineering; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Entered Freshman Veat. Horace Emil Weihmiller Baltimore, Md. Weih ; Born February 8, 1902; Prepared at Baltimore Technical In itute; General Engineering; Aeronautical En- gineering Society (2, 3, 4). Secretary (3); Representative to Combined Professional Society (4); Scabbard and Blade; Chess Club (2); Crew (2, 3); Entered Sophomore Year. Charles Barton Weil£R, ATii Glenolden, Pa. Chuck : Born Oiftober 20, 1900; Prepared at Philadelphia Central High School; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3); Technique, Associate Business Manager (3); Benchmark, Advertising Manager {1); Chair- man Student Council, Summer Sun. ' eying Camp (l); Crew (3 J; Entered Sophomore Year. Philip Albro Welch Providence. R. I. Phil ; Bom May 3, L902; Prepared at Classical High School, Browa Uoiversity B.A.; Engineering Adminis- tration; Corporation XV (3, 4); Mechanical Engineering Society (3); Entered Junior Year. Harold Douglas Werner Niles, Ohi(3 Doc ; Born July IS, 1S96; Prepared at Hiram College; General Engineering; Society of American Military En- gineers; Aeronautical Engineering Society (1, 2); Corpc ration XV (1, 2); Electrical Eni;incering Society I); Mining Engineering Society (3); Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Square and Compass Club; T. E. N., Assiftant Business Manager (2); Boxing {1, 2); Class Crew (3); Entered Fresh- man Year. Harold Ernest West, K Cheiiter, Mass. Har ; Born April 28, 1903; Prepared at Che-aer High School; Cooperative Course in Eletftrical Engineering; Eledrical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), Vice Chairman (4); Catholic Club 2. 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. Maurice Moses Weiner, SCM ' Boston, Mass. Mike ; Born February 3. 1903; Prepared at Boston English High School; Chemistry; Cbemical Society (3, 4); Mcnorah Society (2, .3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Walter Norman Westland Somerville, Mass. ' eAie ; Born May 15, 1903; Prepared at Somerville High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. 112 Lynn Wetherill Philadelphia, Pn Marcus B rn luly 19 -f X ¥ Pr pja { jt Cum nt j- r P.I.; ( o p r ti t Cnll ' . n EI ri 1 Ei„in n t; Fit DayT g I W ir 1,2) Eptv J Ere hi n r = fm. ! Lii Donald BiLLiNts Wheeler Stomn ton Conn Don ; B-irn June 2S, 19iX); Mechjnical Eneinetrmg; Mechanical Enganconna Society (2. 3. 4);Tr:ick (1); Entered Freshman Year. .-; - ACO TA BURNKAM WhITEHOUSE Winter Harbor, Maine K i Bt R Stpt mbcr 26, 1902; Picp-ired iit WtnuT HI H t bt.h 1; EU-crrica! Engineering; Aeronautical Ent, Hi r ni it.1 r Eicctnc:i) Enjitnwring Society; Cuhc- liu C U b fcnttr -i f hi]i.Ln Vi..ir, Rk hard Marks Wick Washington, D. C. Dick ; Born April 2, 1903i Prepared at Central High School. Washington, D. C; Chemical Engineering; Chemi ' cal Soacty (2. X 4); Chew Club (2, 3, 4); Radio Society (1); i:f3atholK Club U); Technitiue Staff (l); Entered Freshman ' Year. William Richmokt Wk eieu:, AT ' .:: ■■ ' ' Sprini held, Vt. Rick ; Born Fe T r a.irr i6, 1903; Prcpnrcd at Stone Cr rn- wail, N. Y.; CoiBperaciVi: C-ourse in ElectriCttl Enyincerint;; EicArical Engineering: Society ( , 4); B wt Hou- e Committee (2, 3); Class B,i?cl i!! II. 2, 3): Entered Freshmar Yf; Ray Nathaniel Wheelogk Cdfal? Born Septeaiher. School; Mecham 3, 1,S97; Prepared at Berl;cley rrepar torv at Engiivcrini?; Entered Freshlniin Yciir. Edwin Lincoln Wildner, KX Amher. t, Mass. Dutch ; Bom February 12. JS99; Prefsired at Holyc e High SchixH, Williton Seminary; Mmmg Engineering und Metallurgy; Mining Engineering Society; Freshman Track; Frei-hni.in Swimming; Entered Freshman Year. [ftS .WiLEv Williams Barium Springs, N. C. H,ink ; B-irn O.-tobcr 9, 19 ' ,15; Prepared at Georgia Ins ' titute oi TcthnoiC ' gv; (V operative Course in Ele ;tncal Engineer- ing; Radio Society U. 2); Entered Freshman Year, 113 (pf in fl ! in F DT ' IT ' TECHNIQUE IP Ifi pn QH IP [pi p Wii-LiAW AiAN Williamson, ATU Rixkvalo, Colo. Bill ' -. Bom Jjiiuarv 16. UXi: Color.ido; (. ' ,hcmi«r ' ; Alphl (4J; EnU rcJ Sr.phomoro Mt Prcp.irL ' J At Univcviil t hi Stgnv,!; Chcniistn ' ( lul J.-vML? Syme Woodw.. rd Philadelphia, Pa. lim Born Mir i- n Uin Prep.iroJ ,it Philiddphia High S ii w 1 (. p riTiN ( n rn Electno-il Enuinci ing C) fcnrvr J 1 1 bni a 1 ir i Box- Z ' i I Fr.-VNCIS Eur5ENE WiLMOT, KIIK Weiitlield, HI. Gene ; Born November 26, 1,S97; Prop.LreJ at United Suites Naval Aeademv; Ct i(:.per, tivc (bourse In Eleetneal Engineer- ing; Eleetricrl Engineenns Society; Entered Ereshm.tn Ve.ir. George Lindropf WlTH, M Somervill - Ji ass. Born M.1V il, 1904; Prep.ired .tt S :mere ' ille High School; ' Mecb.inic.it Engineerinp; Mech.rniaii Engineering Society (21, Coverning Bo.ird (5), Treasurer (4), Field Elix, Tog- olAV.ir (1, 2); Entered Freshm;in Year. 5 V 3 Walter. Cade Woodman Watertawn, Mass. Bom Octolx-r S. lOil.l; Prepared at Watettown High School; [vlecbantcal Engineering; Entered Freshman Yc.ir, ' Krthur Morton Worthisgtok, Jr.. t , l,i Pcdham, Mass. Art ; Born Fchruarv 2«. 1904; Prep.ired at Phillips Acad- cmv; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Delt.i tpsilon; K.,S; Stylus; Chemicil StKictj- (2, }. 4); The Tech. Stall (1), Assi«arit ...„., — .....AilMerusing Manager (2), . ' decrtising Minager r3), Busv- trr tiJSrManager (4); Entered Freshman Year. ■• ' Courtney Pope Worthington, I MA Dedham, Mass. Court ; Born January 19, ,1904; Prepared at Dedham High School; Civil Engineering; Civrl Engineering Society {2. 5, ' 4); Tech Show Ballet (J); Entered Freshitun Year. y ::: .,, IH rf- Donald Ferie yARElEY Quincy, Mich. Born July 2,S, 1902; Engineering Adniiniiitranon; Prepared at Michigan Agricultural College; Entered Junior Year. 114 SENIOR PORTFOLIO John Er!:mf! Yarmack- , Cambridge, Md?s. Btim Janiwrv IS, igOO;. Prepared .a VUiiv tok [ ' oiy civhnic In«itutc, EiecUicdl Engineering; Fl ' .vtncal Engi- nccniii! SiXK ' ty; EntcccJ Sophotimrc Ycav. Lewis Davip Yoon Haverhill, Mass Born M.,rch 23, 1905; Prcpiircd nt H.ivcrhill His;li S h xil ElectriLdt Engineering. EncereJ Fre hniin Yi.ii. . ;il ;a -0- ' Albert Fomf.r York _ Winche tt-r, MjNt, B en F bru irv Jl, i S ; ftepari ,«Arlint:ton High Sehi«!, Chemiea! EngineeTing; Entered f r(. nian Year. fe ' Stephen VAstt-i ZAvoieo,W Petrogr.id , Riisan Han ; Bnrn AuguA U, i5K17; Prepared A T ni her PetrogKid; EleetrnelwniiGii Engineerinii; Outing t .lub t3) Chess (?4ub (2, 3); Entered Eresbman Year. An Addenda Section of men who accidentally were not included in the regular Portfolio Section will be found on the following pages. i !i 115 I r (jn fln (pi DP fln (jn irnpir ADDENDA AN unavoidable delay in the makeup of the Book made it impossible to place the following Seniors in alphabetical order in their Class Portfolio and present the vol ' ume to the Institute upon the promised day. We make this Addenda only that there will be no disappointing omissions.  11 5b lor p (tn (Tn an (n ([ Edward Brittain Alexander West Soraerville, Mass, Alrt: ; Born January 16. t90J; Prcp.ireJ .it E.i« DciivlT, Colorado. High School; Cooperative C-ouriit in Eledrrcii Enginccnng; Radio Society (1, 2 ' ; Entered Freshm-iii V-.ur. Alexander Ri ■ ck 9 F np iTitn Nt-u York, N. Y. Born Septi-iui rl2 1 SS9 Putnred it Columhn Univcrcity, Mecham il Eosmnnnp lc hanti.al Engineennii Society 4J. Enurvd Frcshimn cax .- Howard Sanborn Allen ' Hyde Park, Mass. Howy ; Born Oct-A-vr 5, J9CI2; Prepared at Hvile Park High School; EngincefiniJ AJmmi. ' -trjtion; Corporation XV (2, 4); Entered Freslim.tn Year. AiLAN LsRoi BRiros AXA Jamestown N. Y. AI Rim lunt 6 190 Pri.rired at W illijon School: Mechanicil En in tnnt Enttr d Fr hmin r 7 - : ' Alexander VictOr Al M ' , ' Marblehead Haruison Browning Cleveland, Ohio Alec ; Born Aprif 2$, 1904; Prepared iit X ' c t Ro hur Hieh St-hool; Chi:n!ic,il Erigincenjii?; Cbemicil Socict ' (2. 3. 4), Field Day Reliy Team (2); Entered Ftcshnvm Year. Btownitiii ' -, Bf rn Atigu-i t I, 1903; Prepared at Shaw High School; Mcch mica) £nt;ini:iTir ; Tau Beta Pi; Mechanical Enmnccniiji Sociciv (2, . 4 , Chairman 4); Executive Cnmraittcc ot Comlnned Proie sinrai Socitrties (4); T. C. A. (3, 3, 41. Director oi Church Relations (3), Vice-President (■i); Finjnce Conunirtc : (■{ : lo nxutc Committee (4); frcshm.in Trad; Team. Cti? Cj-e v l3 ; Entered Fteshman Year C ha rl esto WfirKtSss! William Francis Baker Money Bap? ; Bnrn October 2, 19C 0; Prepared at BofSton Encltsh Hijih Schf-ul; Electrical Entiinecring; Electrical En- jiineenny SiVR-t ' ; Entered Freshman Year. Fu Yuan Chow ' ■ ■ Chengtu. Szechuan, China Born December. lOOl; Prepared at Peking Hi h School, China; Elc tncil E ' fii ee ln i; Entered Junior Year. 115c Allen Gordon Clarke, AT Omaha, Nchri l i Spil-c : Born June 11, W03; PTspaied rtt Umvcisity vl ( hic.H o; I:rn;incenng Administration; Entirred Sopb niurc Ve.ir. Lewis Richard Collins ; , - - ■ ' ' Poftlafit, Maine Lcwii ; Born 0,: toK-r H. lOCH; PrL-pnrcJ A Dmring Hi School; EngincoTms Adminj rr,ition; StvUi ; R;idio Socict (1, 2. 5. 4). Cathiilic Clul ' II. 2. J, 4); Corporation X (1, 3, 3. 4); The Tc.h n, 2) . _. . , 4); Corporation XV Entered Frcshmnn Ywr. Allen Frazier Evans Wjltham, Mass. Al ; Born April IS. I0ii2; Prep.ircd ft W.dthara High SJiixil; Moch.miv.il En jinc ' rinti; Entered Fi - htiian V«lr. ?U William Francis Fagan Piscoag, R. 1. Bill ; Born 1S92: Prepared ar Chaimey Hjll; Enj;inccrmi AdiXitniiitratirin; Corpurttion XV 14); Civii Engineering .SueKtv (4); f ' atholie Cluh (41; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Lisle Dietzold, J MA Akron, Ohio Bob ; Born Augii. t 3. 1904; Prepared at Akron Central Hmh Seheol; Elcetrie.il Eo incering; Stylus; Eleetric.il En- einecrinc Societv 12, J); Speakers ' Cluh (2); Outing Club ' (2), The Teeh|2, 3, 41. Fe.iuires Editor (.}); BoMnc(.l. 2, 31; Entered Freshman Year. Fr. ncis Spaulding Dunbar Mansfield. Mass. Bom April 19. 1905; Pa ' p.ired at Ch iunc ' Hall; Naval Architeeture and Marine Engineering; Naval Arehitectiir.il Society (41; Light Varsity Crew (2); Field Day Crei.k- (31; Entered Freshm.ui Ve.if. |Ai,tE,s Howe Fin ley Somervillc. Mass. ' , ' jim ; B : rn September 13. 1003 Pr-pireJ it S ' imerviUe High Sehool; Coiperitive Cour . ti Lketrie I Engineering; He. aIrh.i;F.leetrieal Fngineerirv, b.,Li r Fiit, led Fteshm;ui JcHN ' WvGANT Gillies, Jr. Haver. traw. N. Y. Jack Born Deee-mber 6. I90l ; Prep. ' .ted .it Pawling School; Entered Freshinan Year. 115d ■F r on on Fi iri ifI iiiiinniifniniPi = TECHNIQUE Edward Charles O ' Brien New York. N. Y Biini [)co:mlvr 27. 1896; Prepare.! at Cathedral Hieh School, Brn. -kU ' n Piilvtechnic In- ' ' titiite, Elc rtnc;il Enginetirmgi Ek ' ' tncil En- ineering Society-; ' ■ - . ■ — Junior Year, Harry Post- l, ZBT B ' fn September P lSQ9. Pr p r i Eicvhrtc.il En mcerins; Etcctrivil En; ' York, N. Y. H tl ' In itutc; Tint, Siocty; En- George H. Francis O ' Brien South Boston, Mass. O ' B ; Bom Fchru.irv 12. IS9?; Prcpired at Mechanic Arts High SchnnI anj Berkeley Pi-ef .ir.it.ir ' School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society il . 4J; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3. 4); FeJer.ll Students Club (1, 2, . 4); Camp Show (3); Camp Baseball Team (3); Entered Freshtnan-iSc ; Carroll Ashton Oliver. Rochestei;, N. Y. Born March 22. 1901; Prep.ireJ at Universit ' of Rochester; EleCI-rica! Engineering; Etei-tncil Engineering Society; ' Masonic Club; Voo Doo; The Tech, Entered Sophomore Year.  - Emerson Keilholtz Patten Rismi ' Sun, Md. Albert Martin Prentiss, kS Brooklme, Mass. Al ; B m July 9, 1902; Preparei! at Brooklme High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV (3, 4); Chemical Society (J. -4); Tech Show (2); Field Day Crew ___ II. 2); Freshman Crew; Freshm.in Bixing Team; Entered ' ■ Freshman Year. Onslow Stewart Robinson Vineyard Haven, Mass. Bom January 17. 1902; Prepired at Ch.iuncy Hall; Civil Engineering; Civil EngHWBtmg Society (2. 3, 41; Entered FreshnLin Yc, r. Pat : Born March 30, 1904; Prepared at Jacob Tome Jri ' itute; Coopt rative Course in ElcArical Engineering; VI-A News. AJvertisinp Manager (31. Circulation Man:igei li); Field Day Tug ' cnAV.ir Team (I, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Alexander Johk Rokicki Cambridge, Mass. Al ; Br.rn Deccmhet 27, 1903; Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical School; Ctwperative Course in Ele tncid Engineering; Electrical EnsiDt crin Society; Hex-ilph- : VI-A News; Tech Sbnw Orchcatra (2); Entered Freshman Ye.ir. U5g Milton Gremmels Sauman, 9 i;K Stiten hland N Y Milt ; Born September :5. mn , Prcpar d at O r H gh School; General Engineering; Society ot ' Am nMlt y Engineers (3, 4); Mechanical En iineenna s clec Club (2, 5); Musical Clubs Man,u cmcn ( CI B ball (1); Entered Pteshman Year, Leonid G. Shah-Na:aropp Ru Ma Shab ; Born March 23, 1S95; Prepared at Pctrosrad Polytechnic In, aitute, Russia; Graduate Architectural En-- gineenng; S.B., M. I. T., 1923. Mom Chao SionyAKORN Bangkok, Siam Sid ; Born April 13, I89S; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Freshman Year. Edgar Richard Curtis Ward Taunton, Mass. B II Bo n M h 00 Pr p r d T nton H gh S hiol Ph T hn log Ch r 1 S. Mu cal Cltfe t; ttd FrtiiBan Yen i...sl, oins Franklln W re Brd B n I 1 s 90 P S h El h n 1 E n Kf 1 . E Kni =,V kcr. Ol Freshmm Year. Can bridge Mass. i I H no H gh 1 s 1 An can ,Tra..lvU, ,4),F taed Denison, Texas TsuNG Cheng Wang Huchow, ChekiangTCHma ' Born May 1, 1901 ; Prepared at Tsing Hua College. China; Electrical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Burr St. ' rbuck We.-vver Buck ; Born September 25, 1S.S9; Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School, BoSon; Cooperative Course in Electrical Enguleering; Electrical Engineering Societj ' ; Masonic Club; .„. JEn red Freshman Year. LPH Emerson Whittaker, i K Lynn, Mass. Whit ; Bom August 21. !S98; Prepared at Dtury High School, North Adams, Ma?s.; Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering; Square and Comp.iss Club; Track, Assistant Manager (I); Entered Freshman Year. 115h TECHNIQUE ] iTB ' T iPinrT ' lj ■=■ I y ITT ROY QUJ i JOE ■ .. . m iMM m ' ' ' • ■94 CD VLJ T ' f UP VE GO. MAC DILL 116 vhitehouje HILLIJ in THE WILPJ- ' HEAVY, rniAVY.. A.rs. j-vii t 2. U ' - %. A 3  At K jk . ijk. B A vU k?K« .A H 4ls IMMB RAMkr 3 MEIi 4 A FLIV I 117 (pi 5 [fi (p Fi in in I . , r ■■■ . TECHNIQUE Wf US (P [p [pi irt ff 01 tr I . CLASSES — — L n im nn (m m (in B t tMM CHinn ED ' + J HARP DOD ■ EILl. DArr AUJ-TY DOD • rfORM 119 Itr P pi (Tn (p gn 0 T=L« iinmiiiiiirnnm imff MAnn 4 E ' ED PREJ-TOfl -O T5AILEY row BOILER TE.rTLI3.r DILL COO DACOM cTAM i:n Class of 1926 n 1 1 M pi HG H ;- . F H|( ir H H K i l K . Hhhi 9BJHH Bn T HkI H Lr«- b J kM I H H[ T ' s mL M ■ ' k ! IP H H H Hkl ill 1 fi VilS Cummings Mcinch.! Shepard W ' alch He.iJ French OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President Ralph Wellington Head Secretary Alfred Willard French, Jr. Vice-President Millard Marquis Greer Treasurer John Edward Walker Inilitute Committee David Allen Shepard Frederick Edward Walch, Jr. Executive Committee Leland Wilson Cummings Raymond Mancha 121 IVho ' s Who of the Class of 1926 Lo, the voice of the multitude hath been called up from the far reaches of the desert and it hath spoken and these are its words — li ften, ye who are marked, and ye others also, that ye may know who among you are of the chosen. WHO OF THE CLASS OF 1926 IS THE MOST POPULAR? 1. With THE CLASS? Dave Shepard was head and shoulders above the crowd. 2. With the faculty? The faculty. 3. With the femmes ? E. C. Ewald seems to have the biggeSt drag. Others sugge ed E. W. Eddy and the Lone Wolf. 4. With himself? The competition was very rong here and although Course VI was unan- imous in support of Hovgaard, W. W. CnsweU ' s more general backing entitles him to fir place. THE MOST USEFUL? Dave Shepard again rose to the heights with Guy Frisbie a close second. THE MOST USELESS? There was a large field here and Jimmy Drain could obtain only a small plurality over Parsons and Walker. THE MOST LIKELY TO GRADUATE? W. P. Lowell had little opposition though someone remarked that Mac- quarrie should, according to the law of averages. THE LEAST LIKELY TO GRADUATE? Dick Whiting seemed an out anding prosper. According to one of the boys, at the present rate he ' ll be entering again next year. THE MOST CHILDLIKE? The answers to this que ion looked like a direAory of the Junior Class. Willie McCornack finally got the teething-ring away from Mooney Owen. THE MOST FATHERLY? Hey Kid Mancha had things all his own way, though one man stated that he was not a divorce lawyer and indignantly refused to answer. 122 JOC SPAQ.V.S ' Lint. ' zv HAriG or I . ED kiltu QUJ ' HAL 123 THE HARDEST WORKER? Nearly everyone voted for himself but a few thought that Jerry DoO ' little ' s name entitled him to fir. ' it honors. THE BEST BLUFFER? Once more a multitude of candidates, but then as Buenz says, hasn ' t the whole class gone three years here? THE MOST ORIGINAL? Grat: and Johnny Walker tied for this one with Bean Lambert next in line. THE WARIEST STATESMAN? Once more Walker figures m a dead heat, this time with Ralph Head, whose telegrams bring fame and fortune. According to inside dope Walker could blow up the White House and get away with a rebuke. WHO HAS BEEN OUR LEADING SOCIAL LIGHT? The Moon. MOST PROMINENT BROWN BAGGER? Rufus Briggs voted tor himself and the reSl of the class seemed to agree with him so we let it tand. Somebody voted for Groenewold but he was a year behind. FASTEST WORKER? All the co-eds supported Ashbridge but Van Blarcom and the McCuUochs received moSt of the other votes. SLEEPIEST STUDENT? Sanford was snoring before the re had their eyes shut. He answers the professors without waking up. BEST ATHLETE: 1. Physical? Sanford again, but this time closely pressed by Rooney, Leness, and Latham. 2. Parlor? A. H. Brown, Gorsuch, and HumphreviUe emerged in a triple tie. Weiss- f; ner won ho norable mention for losing the seat out of his Ford on one occasion 124 (P IT ri tn B ' ' IT (T CLASSES ■ I H f4 ' ' Hfl H ' O . Kl ilbi VtRT FAnt JTAM + AL FRENCH mm r EAcn CURDED JIM DEAH HARRY 4- TOn 125 NOISIEST CLASSMATE? Magnavox Coleman won here with Drum, Houghton, and Walworth prominent among the also-rans. GREATEST ORATORY When Sammy Eskm can find a soap-box he has no competition, but Dave Shepard and his bull tory reigns supreme at other times. FOREMOST COLLAR ADVERTISEMENT? Colt and Larkin will have to flip up for it apparently, though HumphreviUe ' s uniform gives him a big advantage. WHICH IS OUR BEST MOUSTACHE? That thing on Ashbridge seems to be the favorite. Brookes came next and for a big fellow he sure is a little shaver. Several men pleaded for another year. DROWSIEST LECTURE? Pol Econ was an easy winner with Heat in second place. Levis claims his is delivered by Dad each time his term report gets home. EASIEST SUBJECT? Old reliable Mil Science crashed through again. Other suggeAions were lunch and the old gag about previous experience in vice and bench work. MOST BEAUTIFUL SECRETARY? Ours hell — she ' s Melcher ' s appeared to be the prevailing sentiment. The loving soul who passes out the fifty-fives in Pol Econ was not forgotten and the carbon copies in the mimeograph office were also mentioned. WHAT IS YOUR SECRET AMBITION? F. A. J. Brown wants to see the Pee Vee plains while Lambert hopes some day to find a penny in the Walker Memorial food. Someone else confessed that his greater desire was to get a full night ' s sleep. SHOULD BE DONE TO THE TECH? The be sugge ion seems to be to publish it in the Voo Doo under the heading Local Talent. More thorough inaccuracy as a policy was also sugge ed. 126 AL 4 ' •LA. J ' lD rRCPPY 1 it ■ DILL • nAQ] PLTC ■ VAL- DILL ■ DOD • boD iviMJ .IP •i ««.;«s OH, REP y PAVE 4 R RPOniE HAL 127 IS YOUR IDEA OF A CINCH? Timing Ralph Head over the Wellesley course is one man ' s idea. Another thinks posing for anmial crackers might do. An architect ated that anything on the Cambridge side of the river belonged in that category. IS YOUR FAVORITE GIRL ' S SCHOOL? The school of experience. DO YOU THINK OF THE TWO TERM PLAN Error involved - 33 3 ' f or, m other words, two tough terminals. IS TECH ' S GREATEST NEED? Amid the avalanche of sugge ions were many of real value such as a Ferry- Boat across the Charles, divan seats in 10-250, textbooks that do not change three times a year, and no marks below passing. Two other vitally important needs of the Institute are the abolition of Exams and an epidemic of Insomnia. WHY DID YOU COME TO TECH? Moi t of us did so because Tech wouldn ' t come to us, but in a few cases this was atically indeterminate. Sid Brookes says Ignorance was Bliss. WHY HAVE YOU STAYED SO LONG? Items; (1) Box Cigars — Timbie ; (2) Scotch (1880) — Passano; (3) Sub- scription True Story Magazine — Penfield Roberts; etc., etc., etc. The prox ' imity of Page Shaw ' s also accounted for several of our classmates. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BE WHEN YOU GET OUT? Bradford Young intends to be the Chief Elec:trician of the Northern Lights, but almo all of us are going to be round ' shouldered. WHEN DO YOU EXPECT TO MARRY? Why marry when you can live in Back Bay? Nevertheless one man says he ' s going to as soon as he can obtain a divorce. Another sets the date as that on which her old man brings out the shotgun. WHO IS YOUR LAZIEST PROFESSOR? Johnsiton wins. He is so lazy he makes you correA your problems before you hand them m. HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW THE DEAN? Mo t of us ju pass ably well. Harvey Abbott claims that if requests mean anything the Dean mu enjoy his company. WHAT ADVICE HAVE YOU FOR FUTURE TECHITES? (1) Pass all courses the first time. (2) Pass all secretaries — the firSt time. (3) Sit in front, even if you are dumb. 128 pi [Fi(n J mo ? ■ ■ KEH r BA71G DRUnO 4 MOKT HAL 4. MAC U.O.T.C. .n tET JLUnDtR... TETS - jn (ri ' 129 ALA A-A04 nORT 4 L.LS QAHCIA IW CAE. 130 Class of 1927 Harris Creden Wiebe Baker Cole Cooper Hot ' ir OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President Prentiss Ingraham Cole Secretary Paul Conant Eaton Vice-President John Sigurd Wiebe Treasurer Joseph Sanford Harris I Institute Committee Lewis Forrester Baker, Jr. Walter Howard Ray Cooper Executii ' e Committee Philip Morgan Creden Erik Hofman 131 1 (Prir IT I TECHNIQUE jnjnBn(pHp(n|n[| r ' ir ' ir ' (nipr ' i [| •=• ip p ir EPfPnPli W iC.WT KEDT vrur rRA K i DOE. 1- JOE nOFMA 1 EU..I-J LRT IL 132 133 0 ir n iripip if -T -n TECHNIQUE ro p OM p • • n I Ton ERIK PICK KA-PLIMK. LYLE.rdWHITTlER ERNIE 4 DUP VE.r VON V. KVOK 134 Class of 1928 Weinberg Baker Kane Dean Deane Wood Baker ' Carr Chute OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President Elmer Jerome Deane Secretary John d ' arcy Baker-Carr Vice-President Henry Bower Dean Treasurer Hyman Weinberg Inititute Committee Edward Ensley Chute Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. Executive Committee Morton Hills Baker Thomas Carlton Kane 135 r -m , (P r (n in ffi IT tr TECHNIQUE 3 r (jn (n p p |n fi fLfi£jnjiip[fi cnucn nODDY 4 JAM iLCHNi]LDG THCTA cm rcojn 1 1 m W0M} SAL rijoj ' n DUP nLMDV riLLD PAY PtEDADE CELLDEATinG A LOJJ 1J6 OZOTTE PELT FRCrM SAU 4 criicn KRAHTY 137 Season of 1924 in Athletics I As usual, the records of Technology ' s teams show marked contrasts. FluC ' tuations of fortune as compared to the same sport a year ago, or even further back, show that no one sport is especially favored, but that the fates of all are very irregular. Crew ands out as the moA prominent of the successful teams. Moreover, it would scarcely be fair to say that its success was due to chance. The new coach and the new sy em which he inaugurated have been direcftly responsible for the good work. Technology has worked itself up to a place near the top of the liA of rowing colleges and it is safe to say, judging from this season ' s showing, that the leading collegiate oarsmen now acknowledge the Iniftitute as a formidable rival. An invitation to the famous Poughkeepsie regatta is evidence of this rapid advance of Technology crews. Of track, in which M. I. T. has usually been very successful, the moA opti- miiftic view is that toward the immediate future. LaS spring the season was of only moderate satisfadion and laift fall the cross ' country team met with continual setbacks. Through it all, however, there appears a fair wealth of material for the successful team which the coaches hope to develop, in this be -known of all Inti- tule sports. The minor sports teams met with varying degrees of success as evidenced in the following pages. The wre ling team won the New England Intercollegiates and the tennis team tied Williams for the same honor. The rifle team turned in the be season ' s record, with seventeen viAories again live defeats. Fencing and hockey showed improvement over the previous year and soccer enjoyed another good season. It is of special intere to note that intra-mural baseball was very successful and that intere in a varsity team is in evidence. Attempts to obtain M. I. T. A. A. recognition failed, so there will be no official varsity team this year. Technology has always played her sports in the face of heavy odds. Lack of appropriations and a ill greater lack of time and opportunity for training have always been a handicap. Furthermore, her teams have regularly met the ronge opponents of the country, and a perusal of their schedules shows a class of com- petition that many consiAently winning teams would hesitate to meet. The ricteS of eligibility rules are enforced and the idea that the greater benefit is obtained when the greater number of men are kept in competition, is made pre- eminent It is with ju pride that the In itute man can note that no matter if defeat seems to be persi ent and support weak, there are always loyal men pushing each sport along, with the hope of future success undimmed by present disappoint- ments. 141 Award of Insignia Award of T A cardinal T six inches high and five and three-quarters inches wide at top bar. and of Standard design is granted to: Winners of points at the annual meet of the 1. C. A. A. A. A. and winners of first or second place at the annual meet of the N.E.I. A. A. Scoring members of a winning cross-country team, or any man placing in the first twenty per cent, or better, at the 1. C. A. A. A. A., or the firSi fifteen per cent, or better, at the N. E. I. A. A. runs. Any member nf the Track Team who shall break an accepted M. I. T. record in competitinn. This rule shall apply to a mem- ber of the Freshman Track Team, breaking a Varsity record. Additional Insignia Winners of the T , who already hold it, shall be granted additional insignia which shall take the form of a ar. Any student winning a T in two different years in any one form of sport or in the same or different years in two forms of sport, as recognized by the Advisory Council, shall be granted on event of the second win, a Star to be worn in addition to the T upon the sweater, jersey, or other prescribed garment. No Student shall be regarded as eligible for qualification for additional insignia until after beginning his third academic year. Special Award of T To the first man in a dual or first and second in a triangular intercollegiate meet, and to the fir t, second and third in a triangular intercollegiate cross-country run. Members of a winning team in relay races and in dual or triangular cross-country runs. Members of teams who as individuals are winners of final events in any intercollegiate championship competition. Members of the doubles team reaching the final or of the singles team reaching the semi-final round at the annual tourna- ment of the N. E. I. L. T. A. Members of a team in any sport recognized officially by the Advisory Council who participated in not less than two-thirds of the games of the season. The manager of the crew and track team. Awards to Managers Insignia awards to managers shall differ from those made to competing members of teams by the addition ot a bar three inches long and three-quarters of an inch wide placed symmetrically with Its superior edge one-quarter of an inch below the base of the T . aTa Winners of points in intercollegiate track and field meets. Winning teams in outdoor intercollegiate relay races. Managers of the cross-country and track team and of the crew. Teams, or members of teams, who shall equal an accepted M. 1. T. record in competition. This rule shall apply to a member of the Freshman Track Team, equalling a Varsity record. To members of winning relay teams in indoor intercollegiate competition. To winners of firS place in open class meets. cTc Any man who places in the first forty per cent, or better, at the annual cross-country run of the I. C. A. A. A. A., or the first thirty per cent, or better, at that of the N. E. I. C. A. A. Any point winner who m ikes tenth place, or better, in a collegiate dual or triangular cross-country race. The four men making the fasted time in the annual M.I.T. open cross-country race. gTt To first place winners in intercollegiate gymnasium team meets. tTt To the winners of singles and doubles in M. I. T. intramural championship. sTt To point winners at the annual meet of the I. S. A. and at the annual N. E. I. S. championship meet. wTt To winners of finals in the annual championship meet of the N. E. I. W.A. Other Insignia The appropriate insignia to members of any team, exclusive of the track team, who participate in two-thirds or more of the meets of one season, and to the manager. The insignia to be as follows: aTf Soccer Football. cTc Cross-Country. bTc (crossed oar) Crew, bTb Basketball, bTt Boxing. pTt Fencing, gTt Gymnasium. cTc Golf. hTt Hockey, sTt Swimming, wTt WreSthng, T (crossed hats) Baseball, together with similar insignia for such other sports as may be recognized officially by the Advisory Council at any future date. The insignia for the Gymnasium Team shall be gray letters on a red ground and for the Golf Team red letters on white. The Advisory Council at its discretion may award the T with crossed rifles: To members of the outdoor rifle team who shall score 143 or better out of a possible 150 at the outdoor competition of the N. R. A. Members of the indoor rifle team who participate in two thirds or more of the competitions of one season and demonstrate an excellence comparable to the preceding. Competitors who shall win the T with crossed rifles more than once shall qualify for an award augmented with Stars under the same rules as those governing the T with Stars. rTt To the six members of the outdoor rifle team and the manager, provided the team position in competition places it among the firA third of the competing teams. The members of the indoor rifle team who participate in two- thirds or more of the competitions of the season, providing the team be placed in Class A (the first third of the competing teams). Crew Awards The T with crossed oars to members of the firft crew who have competed in not less than two-thirds of the intercollegiate races of one season; under the same conditions, the same award augmented by the letters be may be granted to members of the second crew and the 150-pound Varsity Crew. Cl.ass Numerals The following are entitled to class numerals, three inches in height, three inches in width: Winners of points in open class meets. Members of the Freshman Trade Team who are winners of points in recognized extramural meets who have competed in not less than two-thirds of the meets of one season. The Manager of the Freshman Track Team. The Manager of the Freshman Cross-Country Team. Members of winning Freshman relay teams in recognued indoor meets. , Members of the following teams who have competed in two thirds of the meets of one season: Freshman Soccer Football, Freshman Cross-Country, Fresh- man B,iskctball, Freshman Boxing, Freshman Fencing, Freshman Gymnasium, Freshman Golf, Freshman Hockey, Freshman W rest- ling, Freshman Tennis, Freshman Rifle, Freshman Crew-, Fresh- man Baseball. Freshman Fwtball. and Sophomore Football. Members of the Freshman Swimming Team who have com- peted in not less than two-thirds of the meets of one season and who have won a total of at leaSt five points during the season. Members and managers of winning teams in any form ot interclass competition recognized jointly by the Advisory Council and the M. 1. T. A. A. Participants on Technology Field Day as follows; First, to members, not mote than five substitutes, and manager of both football teams; second, to members, not more than two substitutes and manager of the winning team in the relay race; third, to members, not more than two substitutes, the manager, and the counter of the winning tug-of-war team; fourth, to members, not more than two sub itutes, and manager ot the winning crew. 142 ii I . ATHLETICS Jr pn gn gn fln a 0 « mm Him on 101 ipfr COYLL 143 iiiii!ii iminiii i= TECHNIQUE iri! inir ' ipr ' F ' R-=-ff ' fewrpfriPlwf ■: Wearers of Institute Insignia •T F. W. Semis G. A. Drevu : ' : T f W. B. Coleman A. F. Fricker D. P. Jeppe M. E. Ruiz ; T. G. Coyle T. E. Garrard V. D. tioVKOoi I. E. Russell ' C. O. Duevel, Ir F. W. Greer R. E. Reid L. M. Sanford 1 J. F. Duffy P. A. Herrick W.F. Rooney D. C. Sayre B R. C. Eaton oTb T. W. Turtle M G. C. Caine E. W. Eager A. A. Lauria A. Simmonds ■ E. B. Davidson W. H. Forrcaer W. H. Levi cTc ' M. W. Davidson G. R. Holt W. L. Keplinger M. V. Preston J. F. Duffy D. C. Hooper J. Osiborg W. F. Rooney G. D. Fife D. W. Howe R. W. Parkinson H. B, Smith A. F. Fricker T (crossed oars) A. Ames, Jr. G. F. Geis F. S. Hungerford R. E. Reid J. L. Brill G. W. Hamblet R. H. Kean D. C. Sayre . ' W. B. Colemnn A. Herckmans ' . H. Latham A. H.Stanton H R. C. Eaton A. F. Horle H. D. McKinnon A. M. Valentine E. J. Thimme bTc (crossed oars) C. Valentine ' A. T. Brockelman R. F. Flaxington J. Y. Houghton R. E. Reid t ' . T. H. Butler G. F. Geis H. L. Kaufman F. V. Rousseau , : H. T. Davis P. B. Goble A. A. Lauria F. Stapleton ij: F. S. Dunbar M. M. Greer D. W. Murdock J. J. Taylor R. J. Evans R.S. Grove H.R.Perta A. F. Underwood . Ta t A. B. Bailey R. G. Dexter J. A. Hoxie J. T. Manion ;, R. O. Ballentine G. A. Drew D. P. Jeppe R. L. Morton L G. L. Bateman A. F. Fricker G. C. Joyce W. W. Northrup .; G. C. Caine T. E. Garrard G. J. Lenness C. M. Phelps ■ C. W. Chen C. R. Greene E. H Lucy R. V. Rogers L. B. Copley N. E. Howlett E. H. McArdle L. M. Sanford M. W. Davidson G. H. Symonds [-■ S.J.Cole pTr L. Fetre K. C. Hawthorne J. L. Levis wTt 1 T. G. Coyle F. V. Greer S. D. Heath T. V. Turtle ,| L. W, Cummings D. C. Grinnell R. W. Tryon i sTt ' V. C. Gates C. F. Kernsa R. W. Richardson W. M, Walworth 1 A.S.Ford bTt L. O. Gensel R. I.Morinsky J.G.Schult: R. C. Smith i C. F. Kuhn 1 T (crossed rifles) H J. H. Fielding E. M. Holmes E. D. Murphy hTt C. E. Peterson !B J. G. Dalton P. C. Niles S. S. Randell J. P. Sawyer ,1 G. B. MacPhcrson l vTt ( ; W. Ashbridge A. E. Benson A. N. Billings H. B. Cuthbertson v ' gTi go! R. V. Head D. Massey cTt gvm 1 M. H. Finley J. L. Lieifty M. S. Smith R. H. Turner ; M. H. King aT? E. R. Wayne S. Cheney H. W. Jones F. C. Lui A. K.Sun L. W. Cummings C. E. Knight A. Marques C. Young G. W. Humphrey S. Y. Le w A. O. Sheppard tTt F. Broadhur. l E. R. Harris J. L. Peck J. E. Russell 144 The Technique oA ' Wdrd. To Technology ' s foremo track athlete of each year is awarded the TECH- NIQUE Cup as token of his service to the Institute. A graded point sy em whereby each point scored in the IntercoUegiates counts five points towards this trophy, each in the New Englands, three points, in a dual meet, two points, and in the Interclass meet, one point, is used to determine the winner. Douglas Painton Jeppe, 25, was the recipient of the cup for 1924. Against a strong field of competitors, he obtained this award by hard and consi ent work and unusual capabil ' ity. Great credit goes to Jeppe in being the firift man to receive this di mcftion in his Junior year, a feat which well indicates his remarkable spirit and ability. Jeppe ' s forte is the dashes. He firA attained prominence in the Interclass meet by winning all three dashes, and placing his class second in the ranking. In the fir dual meet of the season, with Princeton, he continued his splendid work by not only placing second in the 440, but also by winning the 220-yard dash and breaking the Iniatitute record for that event which had ood for fifteen years. In the Harvard meet, Jeppe again took fir in the 220 and second in the 440, being one of the two men who scored twice for Technology on that day. His be per- formance of the season occurred in the triangular meet with We Point and Georgetown, when he won both the 440- and 220-yard events, breaking the record in the former and tieing it in the latter. The N. E. I. C. A. A. meet marked the close of his achievements when he placed second in the 440-yard dash. D. p. Jeppe, ' 26 Technique Cup 145 ff T ' IP IT (P tr Q I JLCaETARY rV.DLMIJ,JR,25 UffDLUGRADUATfL PGLJIPCHT FIT VmaATE. KiLLl 1J. ' l6 TRCAJURCIi GRADl ATH A.n. JTATfTOn ' 25 V nDLIiaCADUATL 146 The Calumet Club ? ' f ' f ■ V d .:iK = ■$ . f .l i [ i . - r - iw an jJ LI ' w- ii Head Baylor Goble Greer Hochstetler Brockelirun Mitchell Johnston D.ivis Price Bateman Forrester Cook Came Lord MEMBERSHIP, 1924-1 25 President Edward Smith Johnston, ' 25 OFFICERS Vice-President Malcolm Grahame Davis, ' 25 Treasure I- Ronald Alexander Mitchell, Secretary William Albert Cook, 25 Major Frank H. Briggs, ' Si MEMBERS Honorary Dr. Allan W. Rowe. ' 01 Allen Boykin Bassett, ' 26 Glen Latrobe Bateman, ' 25 Sidney Hedges Baylor, ' 26 Arthur James Brockelman, ' 25 George Cadwallader Came, ' 25 William Albert Cook, 25 Malcolm Grahame Davis, ' 25 William Alexander Forrester. Jr., Paul Brackett Goble, ' 25 Millard Marquis Greer, ' 26 Ralph Wellington Head, ' 26 Robert John Hoch etler, ' 25 Edward Smith Johnson, ' 25 Kenneth Sawyer Lord, ' 26 Ronald Alexander Mitchell, ' 25 Richard Pre on Price, ' 25 Cedric Valentine, 26 Francis Edmund Walsh, ' 26 147 fl t in IP IP If wipiwrrj TECHNIQUE Di? A W, COWf. Ol JCCRLTADY R A M1TC1-1L.LL, ' 2 ' ) U IDLRGCADUATL DK J A POCKVLLL, ' 96 CnAIDMAN nt WORCLrTLR.OV TRLAJUDflC R.j.nocnnLTLUR.-? ' ! UnPUJORADUATE M? Sun Fielding Bassett Levis Turner McFarland Niles Walworth Poore Lord Johndlon Hochsctler Stanton Edmonds Greer H.imilton Drew Brookes Morgan Cummings Mclndoe Humphrey Baylor Frisbie OFFICERS President Avery H. Stanton, ' 2.5 Vicc ' Presideut Robert J. Hnchstctler, ' 25 George W. Humphrey, ' 2,5 Publicilv Manage ' Treasurer Sidney H. Baylor, ' 26 Adi ' isorv Council James F. Mclndoe, ' 25 Ronald A. Mitchell, ' 25 Robert J. Hoch«etler, 25 MEMBERS Avery H. Stanton, ' 25 Tetim Capiain MuTiager Basketball Edward W. Eager. Jr., ' 25 Milton B. Morgan, ' 26 Boxing Charles F. Kuhn, ' 25 Albert S. Brookes, ' 26 Crew David M. Sutter, ' 25 Guy S. Fnsbie, ' 26 Cross Country Frank W. Bemis, ' 25 Allen B. Bassett, ' 26 Fencing loseph L. Levis, ' 26 EdgarO ' Neil, ' 26 Golf Ralph W. Head, ' 26 George P. Edmonds, ' 26 Gym Roland H. Turner, ' 25 Frank N. Crampton, ' 26 Hockey Philip C. Niles, ' 25 Charles E. Poore, ' 26 Rifle John H. Fieldine, ' 25 Ward L. Hamilton, ' 26 Soccer Arthur K. Sun, ' 25 Albert L. Entwiiftlc, ' 26 Swimming William M. Walworth, ' 26 Kenneth S. Lord. ' 26 Tennis Joseph E. Russell, ' 25 Clifton B. McFarland, ' 26 Track Garvin A. Drew, 25 William C. Sessions, ' 26 Wrestling Frederick W. Greer, 25 Leland W. Cummings, ' 26 Supcmsing Manager Baseball .... Lucas E. Bannon, ' 27 Siipcrt ' ising Manager Football .... Robert W. Rogers, ' 26 149 — [o ' B ipi on ffi IT en T 1924 Track Team Copley Hewlett Phelps Fife Preston Bailey Hcrnck Johnson Lucy Rooney Joyce Hoxie Connor Santbrd G.irrard Jeppe Ambach Blodgett Drew Holt Cdptdui Manager Russell William Ambach, 24 William Watson Northrop, ' 25 (resigned) Philip Abbot Herrick. 24 Coach Dr. Thomas J. Connor 1924 SCHEDULE M. ;. T. Ol t . May 3. Princeton. Princeton, N. J 24 111 May 10. Harvard, Tech Field . . ' VJj 15l5 May 17- Army and Georgetown, West Point 23 Army 53 Georgetown 59 May 23-24. N. E. 1. C. A. A., Tech Field 131 Bo. ton College 32 Bowdoin 30i Williams 30i May 30-31. 1. C, A. A. A. A., Harvard Staduim Technolcgy won 1st in Hammer Throw 150 1924 Track Team TEAM Russell William Amhach, 24 Hurdles Arnold Brown Bailey, 25 Half Mile Glen Latrohe Bateman, ' 25 Half Mile Ralph Owen Ballentine, 25 Brodd fumfj Emmons Wentworth Blodgett, 24 Hurdles George Cadwallader Caine, ' 25 Discus LeRoy Banks Copley, 25 Dashes Maurice William Davidson, 26 Half Mile Garvin Aldrich Drew, ' 25 Weights Thomas Edward Garrard, ' 25 Javdin Charles Richard Greene, 26 Discus Nelson Emanuell Hewlett, 25 Sluarter Mile John Alfred Hoxie, 24 Dashes Douglas Painton Jeppe, ' 25 Half Mile Gordon Carlisle Joyce, ' 24 ! uarter Mile William Lincoln Keplinger, Jr., ' 25 Diaance Edward Daniel Lucy, ' 25 Pole Vault Edward Hoxsie McArdle, ' 24 High Jump James Tracy Manion, ' 26 Broad Jumfi Charles Mortimer Phelps, ' 24 Half Mile Louis Fowler Porter, ' 24 Dashes Lewis Major Sanford, ' 26 Pole Vaulf I I 15] ffiPIfilPl TECHNIQUE J IT B iTi pi (p rr w fifir 1924 Track ALTHOUGH the 1924 Track team did not win many victories, it accomplished much in raising the iftandard of Technology ' s major sport. More In itute records were broken during this season than in any other, and fa times were recorded in nearly every meet. The freshman team did its share of this work by breaking nine records, Wiebe and Glantzberg each having three to his credit. This exceptional showing of the freshmen makes the prospects for the Varsity teams of the next few years much brighter. The season was characfterised by the brilliant work of a few men, Jeppe ' s work in the dashes and Drew ' s in the hammer being especially prominent. Sanford, Am- I J ' ' bach, and Hoxie were also very consistent H point-winners, and these men did much to ,„ fill the places of the ars loift through graduation. The departure of Coach Captain-Eie.t Drew Kanaly was deeply regretted but in re ' placing him by Doc Connor, Technology was able to maintain the high quality of its coaching :ftaff. His firSt season was rather disappointing with defeats by Princeton, Harvard, Navy, and Georgetown, but with a little more time he should be able to turn out winning teams. The fir:?t formal meet of the outdoor season was the Interclass Meet held on Monday, April 21, 1924, in the mid of the Junior Week Man.iger-Eleift Sessions Interclass Meet fe ivities. In the pa few years the seniors have usually walked off with the meet, but this time the sophomores turned the tables on their older off with the Gun .it Princeton 152 Princeton Meet Chink Drc and more experienced rivals by winning one of the closed meets of Technology ' s Interclass competition. All of the four classes made a very creditable showing, the totals showing 1926 to have 53 points, 1925, 48,1-2, 1924, 40K, and 1927, 23. In this meet, T. E. Garrard, ' 25, broke the New England and Institute records in the javelin with a throw of 172 ft. 11 inches. On a par with the performance of Garrard was the feat of Doug Jeppe, ' 25, who won the lOO-yard, 200-yard, and 440 ' yard dashes. Although winning only four firA places as com- pared to the juniors ' six, the sophomores were able to capture the cup by their better balanced team and more general ability. Princeton was the fir college encountered in a dual meet. The Technology team did some excel- lent work but was outclassed by the Orange and Black in almost all departments of the sport, especially in the middle diiftances. They failed to score at all in the low hurdles, half mile, mile, two mile, shot put, and javelin. The times were unusually faSt and two of the Institute records were bettered. D. P. Jeppe continued his remarkable work by breaking the record in the 220-yard event which had Aood for fifteen years, while Major Sanford pole vaulted 12 ft. 1 inch, thereby topping the previous mark of 12 ft. The final score of the meet was Princeton, HI, Technology, 24. The meet with Harvard also resulted in a defeat for the team. Tech won fir places in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, hammer throw, and pole vault and secured more points than Harvard in the 440-yard run, but the Crimson was supreme in the other events and Technology went down to defeat by a score of 151 ' 2 to 73 ' 2. Jeppe took second place in the 440 in addition to winning the 220-yard event, while Hoxie placed fir in the 100 and fourth in the 220-yard dash. Owing to the bad weather, no remarkable times or records were made. Harvard Meet Blodgett in the Princeton Meet 153 38tb Annual N. E. I. C. A. A. Meet Cambridge, Mass., May 23-24, 1924 Boston College 32, Bowdoin 301, Williams 3O5, Technology 131, Northeastern II, Brown 9. Event Firit Second Thira FouTiti Result 100 Y.irj3 Miller (Williams) Dodge (Williams) Mittlesdorf (Colby) J. J. Sulhvan (Boston College! .09! 220 Yards Dodge (Williams) Miller (Williams) Taylor (Williams) Tarbell (Bowdoin) .21 440 Yards Perkins (Williams) Jeppe (Technology) Mulvihill (Holy Cross) Hamilton (Bowdoin) . l:! 880 Yards Foaer (Bowdoin) Kirley (Boston College) Mahoney (Boston College) Welch (Boston College) 2.00, One Mile Cavanaugh (Boston College) McCloskey (Boston College) Hillman (Maine) Holt (Bates) 4.29?; Two Mile Lermond (Boaon College) McGinley (Bates) Payne (Colby) Peaslee (New Hampshire) 9.55 120 Yards High Hurdles Merrick (Boaon College) Drew (Amherst) Murphy (Boston College) Littlcfield (Bowdoin) .1615 220 Yards Low Hurdles Littlefield (Bowdoin) Wishard (Williams) Ambach (Technology) J. P. Sulhvan (Boston College) .263 Shot Put Charles (Bowdoin) Brooks (Northeastern) lackson (Maine) Buker (Bowdoin) 42 ' 5! Hammer Throw Drew (Technology) Wcntworth (Colby) Hill (Vermont) Greene (Technology) 142 ' 41 Pole Vault Bishop (Bowdoin) Sanford (Technology) Bridges (New Hampshire Univ.) Shumway (Williams) Chen (Technology! 12 ' ii Broad Jump Reid (Brown) Finn (Boston University) SnilFen (Mechanics Arts College) Blancher (Wesleyan) 22 ' 61 Diseus Throw Charles (Bowdoin) Brooks (Northeastern) Dohig (Holy Cross) Barrows (Maine) 132 ' 8 High Jump Clarence Flahive (Boston College) Shumway (Williams) Drew (Amherst) Hildreth (Bowdoin) 6 ' 1 V Javelin Brooks (Northeaftern) Fellman (Brown) Riday (Wesleyan) Brown (Brown) 172 ' 6 154 Major Sanford West Point On May 17 a triangular meet with We Point and Georgetown (jeorgetown g held. The times of the track events were especially good in comparison with the other col- lege performances of the season. In order to score. Technology ' s men were forced to the utmo , and, as a result, two more records were broken and one tied. Jeppe not only equalled the In itute record time in the 220- yard event but also passed the 440-yard mark in the fa time ot 50 seconds. Sanford again broke the pole vault record with a leap of 12 ft. 1 ■ inches, although Shannon of Georgetown beat him out for fir A place with an exceptional vault of 12 ft. Ayi inches. Tech put up a good fight but could not overcome such strong opposition, and the final result was Georgetown 59, West Point 53, and M. I. T. 23. N.E.I.C.A.A. The New England Track and Meet Field Championships were held at Tech Field on Saturday, May 24, with an entry li of twenty-three New England colleges. Bo on College, Bowdoin, and Tech- nology were considered to be the main contenders for the title, but the meet showed Williams very much in the running. It was not till the final event, the high hurdles, that Boston College over- came Williams ' lead of five and one-half points and won by the narrow margin of a point and a half. Bowdoin and Williams tied for second place with Technology next in order. In this meet, Chink Drew won the hammer throw, but Captain Ambach ' s beift was a third in the low hurdles. The 440-yard run proved to be one of the great- er battles of the afternoon. Jeppe of Tech, Mulvihill of Holy Cross, and Perkins of Williams got off to a good tart and were bunched, with Jeppe in the lead, for three-fourths of the route. A rong head wind on the home Wretch hamp- ered the runners and here Perkins, who had been trailing, forged ahead and passed Jeppe and Mulvihill juSt before reaching the tape. So close was the finish Jeppe at Princeton 155 Comparative Track Records Event I.e. A. A. A. A. Record N. E. I. C. A. A. Record M. 7. T. A. A. Record ■9.! 100 Yards B. J. Wefers ■9! A. B. Kelly •9S R. S. Franklin (Georgetown) (Holy Cross) 1903 R. C. Craig C. W. Lomis (Michigan) 1915 J. E. Patterson T. W. Bosscrt (Pennsylvania) 1918 W. A. Shick W. Rollins (Harvard) 1919 T. P. Spit: 1921 220 Yards C. W. Gram .22 .22 with a turn (Technology) 220 Yards B. J. Wefers .21;. A. B. Kelly •2Is C. W. Gram ■21s Straightaway (Georgetown R. C. Craig (Michigan) D. F, Lippincott (Pennsylvania) (Holy Cross) 1909 D. P. Jeppe 1924 4-10 Yards J. E. Meredith (Pennsylvania) .475 J. W. Driscoll (Boston College) ■49.! D. P. Jeppe 1924 .50 8S0 Yards I. E. Meredith (Pennsylvania) l.Si N. S. Tabor (Brown) i.s.r? G. Bawden 1921 1.57 1 Mile J. P. Jones (Cornell) 4.14i ' N. S. Tabor (Brown) 4.18? R. G. Brown 1915 4.24i 2 Mile T. S. Berna (Cornell) 9.17.? R. W. Atwater (Tufts) 9.35-3 R. L. Cook 1915 9.35? 120 Yards Earl Thompson ■ 14.? A. D. Shaw .15! E. W. Blodgett .161 Hieh Hurdles (Dartmouth) (Dartmouth) 1923 220 Yards A. C. Kraendein .23;; W. A. Savage .24? G. P. Buren ■25.; Low Hurdles (Pennsylvania) J. 1. Wendell (Wesleyan) (Bowdoin) 1899 H. G. Steinbrenner 1924 Shot Put Glenn Hartranft (Stanford) 49- 5S L. A. Whitney (Dartmouth) 47 ' 10! F. H. Leslie 1914 42- r Hammer Throw F. D. Tootell (Bowdoin) LSI ' 6. ' . F. D. Tootell (Bowdoin) I6S ' 11 C. G. Dandrow 1921 158 ' 6 Discus W. Neufelt 138 ' 11! L. A. Whitney 13.5 ' 5, V W. D. Pinkham 127 ' ! Throw (California) (Dartmouth) 1921 High Jump A. W. Richards (Cornell) 6 ' r P. W. Dalrymple Technology H. B. Enright (Dartmouth) 6 ' rt C. D. Heywood 1893 6 ' t% Javelin C. H. Storrs (Yale) 199 ' 1 E. 0. King (Wesleyan) 155 ' 3 T. F. Garrard 1924 172 ' 11 Broad W. A. Comins 24 ' 8 H. T. Worthington 23 ' 10 J C. S. Reed 22 ' 7{ Jump (Yale) (Dartmouth) 1916 Pole R. A. Gardiner 13 ' 1 M. S. Wright 12 ' 6i L. M. Sanford 12 ' 1 Vault (Yale) (Dartmouth) 1924 156 Jack Wiebe that the judges were forced to consult, in order to determine the second place man Their deliberations finally resulted in awarding Doug Jeppe. Individual records were again held down by poor weather conditions. The gale was so rong and duA and cinders so plentiful in the atmosphere that the runners literally had to plough their way down the track. Curtis Brooks of Northea ern was the out anding performer, not only winning his team ' s entire eleven points, but also breaking the New England record for the javelin throw. 1 C X meet of the season ]yjgg|. ' ' ' ' for Technology was the Inter- collegiate Track and Field Cham- pionships which were held at the Harvard Sta- dium on May 30 and 31. Coach Connor entered about twenty men in this meet, which drew the be;ft college track ars of the country. Tech- nology hoped to enter the scoring column, but it hardly expected to emerge from the meet with an Intercollegiate Champion. Chink Drew ' s supremacy in the hammer throw will go down in the annals of the championship meets as an example of what grit and spirit can accomplish. Barely qualifying on the preliminary day. Drew was in sixth place when the final and deciding event of the meet was held. Captain Emery of Princeton was leading the field with a throw of 152 ft. 7 inches when Drew came up for his third attempt. This time, Chink tossed the hammer 156 ft. J g inches, well over the mark of any of his competitors. In doing this, he not only became Intercollegiate Champion but also en- deared himself to Yale followers by assuring them the viiitory over Pennsylvania and Prince- ton. Captain-eled: Drew established a record tor himself, of which his miftitution can well g g ,| , be proud. He won first place in every meet he entered except that at Weift Point and carried away the honors in both the N. E. I. C. A. A. and I. C. A. A. A. A. Cham- pionships. I 157 1923 Mile Relay Team To bring out the material available this year, a pre-season relay carnival was arranged with Harvard to be held on the Tech outdoor board track on January 21. Eight events, both Varsity and Freshman, were run off, but the only viAory for Technology was the Freshmen 600-yard relay. The Varsity mile, which Harvard won by the scante t of leads, was by far the moSt intere:5ting Leness and Jeppe race of the afternoon. The results of this meet, as well as the individual time trials, were factors considered in choosing the Varsity mile relay team. Captain Leness, Bateman, Howlett, and Jeppe were the final choices with Kauzmann as sub itute. On February 2, the team opened its season in the annual B. A. A. games, once more facing Harvard. Lundell, Harvard ' s anchor man, had a thirty-yard advantage when he Parted his lap, but Captain Leness showed exceptional speed and, in a beautiful race, made up all but five yards of this diistance. Technology then met Brown in the K. of C. games on the ninth of February, but was put out of the running when Bateman fell at the fir turn. Leness again ran exceedingly well, but was unable to overtake his opponent. 158 j r pn en (pi (p gn 0 — ' mimnnniimm 1924 Freshman Track Team Field Kausmann Johnson Connor Steinbrenner Jackson Baker Willcutt Glantsberg Fitipatrick Wiebe DeFado Spreg Boyle Whittier Capiain Henry Mathew Fitzpatrick, Manager Glenn Dale Jackson, ' 27 Coach Thomas J. Connor TEAM Frederick M. Baker Pole Vault Alan S. Beattie Mile, Javelm John J. Boyle Half Mile Francis B. Carey Dashes Richard L. Cheney Javelin, Half Mile Harold A. C. Dahl Mile Charles DeFasio Mile Robert G. Dexter High Jump Charles W. Dinan Mile Ernest H. Dodge High Jump Henrv M. Fitzpatrick Hurdles. Dashes Charles W. Frank Dashes Joseph H. Gaylord Mile. Half Mile Frederick E. Glantzberg Weights Gaiilard Hunt, Jr Di ance Albert P. Kauzmann Dashes, Quarter Mile Aymer T. Mercer Half Mile Robert P. Rudolph Quarter Mile Irving H. Small Weights Kenneth A. Smith Dashes Fin D. Sparre Quarter Mile. Half Mile Richard W. Spry Half Mile Jerome L. Spurr Half Mile Henry G. Steinbrenner Hurdles Gordon E. Thomas Quarter Mile Launincc F. Van Mater Hurdles Robert C. Wallace Discus Charlton P. Whittier Pole Vault John S. Wiebe Dashes Frederick W. Willcutt Weights 1924 SEASON May 1. Tufts at M. I. T. May 9. Har ' ard at Harvard May 16. N. H. State at Durham. N. H. May 23. Brown at Providence 159 |r(inpiBngn|iifi|]._.| fiffir Cross Country, 1924 AN additional coach and a new plan for dividing the team were the two prominent departures of the year. It was decided to have two Varsity teams iniftead of one in an effort to overcome the disadvantage of our limited training facilities, a hill team made up of men trained and experienced in running over rolling country, and a level team to take care of the flat courses. The formation of the two teams was also made to en- courage more men to come out, the new plan doubling the opportunities for the Varsity. Oscar Hedlund, the new coach, came to Technology at the beginning of the fall season with an enviable record both as runner and mentor. He worked in conjunction with Doc Connors in developing the cross ' country team, both coaches holding the opinion that this fall sport is the be possible means of break- ing in men new to track and making them good material for the spring team. On October 25, both teams encountered their fir opponents. The hill team met Brown on the up-and-down Franklin Park course and was defeated 21 to 35. The level team ran again Holy Cross on the Harvard course, and although they were defeated, it was by the close score of 27-28. Captain Bemis of Technology was the fir man to place in this meet, coming in ahead of Larivee, Holy Cross ' s Olympic runner, and other men on the team showed up very well. Both coaches were pleased with the results of the meets, although the scores were again the home teams. „ . The next week-end saw both teams running again, the level combi- H N H nation again Harvard over the latter ' s course and the hill team o iJ with New Hampshire State, over the Durham track. Harvard State Meets , a ' r„.u„„ir„., ' „ „;. „„, f , ,.„,. .„„ u., . orL_a-7 . „ The Captain Bemis Brown and Holy Cross Meets Manager Basaett avenged Technology ' s viAory of a year ago by a 20-37 score. race provided several thrills, among which was the close finish when Bemis was juA barely nosed out of fir place by Cutcheon of Harvard. The hill team was also defeated, the score being 15-59. p . On November 7 the level team met Princeton on the Charlesbank rinceton y gg d were defeated 24-36. Bemis again took fir t place, coming ® in well ahead of his nearest rival, but the Princeton team bunched their runners for the lower score. The Tigers were a much Wronger outfit than that which Technology runners encountered la year. On the following day the hill team made a good showing at the N.E.A.A.U. meet in Franklin Park, when they took third place and a bronze medal. The meet was won by the Dorcheifter Athletic Club, while the Stoughton Civic and Athletic Association placed second. Due to the nearness of the National Intercollegiates only a second team was entered in N.E.A.A.U Meet 160 1924 Cross-Country Team Hunt Hooper Bailey Rooney Preston DeFa:io Biissetc Bemis Parkinson O borg Captain Manager Frank W. Bemis, 25 Allen B. Bassett, ' 26 Coach. Dr. Thomas J. Connor TEAM Frank W. Bemis, Jr., 25 Morris W. Davidson, 26 Donald C. Hooper, ' 26 John O borg, 26 Arnold B. Bailey, 26 Charles DeFazio, 27 Gaillard Hunt, 27 SUBSTITUTES Roger W. Parkinson, 25 Frank Preston, 25 William F. Rooney, 26 John J. 0 Brien, 25 Giiford Symonds, 26 161 r - BT ' flfl IP r IP in I fWfVE TECHNIQUE the New England Intercollegiates, which was the next meet scheduled and their showing was not remarkable. Both regular teams took part in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Van Cortlandt Park on November 15. The race proved to be a com ' plete surprise to all who ventured to forecast results. Syracuse was almoA universally considered to have the beit chance for firift place, but the title went to the Pittsburgh combination for their well bunched team. Harvard finished second with Syracuse third. M. I. T, had to be satisfied with tenth place. Captain Bemis, a strong contender for individual honors, was forced out of the race by illness, greatly weakening Technology ' s chances for a low score. The I.C.A.A.A.A Meet Pittsburgh . . 5 Teum Scores 9 12 8 16 13 15 6 23 22 25 21 33 32 41 30 36 31 48 45 50 .53 57 54 67 79 80 82 S3 only, rs only. WINNERS Georgetown olumbia i ' SCORERS Hooper, 26 67. org, 26 14 18 19 40 35 38 43 42 58 56 64 71 81 88 5. Mau Totdl 17 .57 26 75 24 82 47 117 52 136 61 1.57 44 170 55 183 63 229 66 254 65 266 73 268 85 364 92 423 Lies, Pittsburgh ice Davidson, 26 Harvard . . 7 Syracuse . . 11 Yale Maine - Columbia Cornell 4 10 20 29 . . 37 : 7 Dartmouth . ... Princeton M. I.T Rutgers ... Georgetown 3 Pennsylvania 39 C. C.N. Y 78 Colby — Represented by individual competitors Lafayette — Represented by individual competitc INDIVIDUAL 1. Smith, Yale 3. Mariters, 2. Hillman, Maine 4. Schmid, C TECHNOLOGY 37. William F. Rooney, 26 51. Donald C 46. Roger W. Parkinson, 25 57. John 0. tt Although the season seemed merely a succession of defeats, the coaches do not consider their efforts entirely in vain. They feel confident that because of the work done in the fall. Technology should be well represented in the distance events in track m the spring, and that an unusually large number ot experienced cross- country men will be available for next year ' s team. 162 Freshman Cross-Country Team Meagher Hedlund Chute t Capta n Manager Edwin E. Chute Coach Oscar Hedlund John O. Collins TEAM Richard C. Austin Walter S. Bennett Edwin E. Chute Peter H. Kirwin David P. Mclntire Cyril B. Meagher Clark Merrick Richard S. Smith John Stack Redmond E. Walsh 163 Crew, 1924 THE crew season of 1924 was one of the most satisfactory in the history of rowing at the In itute. It marked what might well be called a new era in this sport at Technology. Immediately after the opening of the second term, William Haines, former Harvard coach and oarsman of note, took charge of the Technology rowing program. The former coaches, Professor Dellen ' baugh and A. W. Stevens were also re- tained, making altogether a very efficient coaching staff. Additional equipment was added to that already at the boathouse and the old equipment was thoroughly over- hauled. Coach Haines was first introduced to the Audent body at a mass meeting held in the middle of January, at which time he ated his policies and ex- pressed the desire to intere a large num- ber of men in the sport. As a result, an aAive campaign for recruiting crew candi- dates was conducted in February and between two and three hundred men were signed up. They were at once put to work on the machines and for the re of the indoor period Coach Haines kept them busy learning the new Sroke which he favors. As soon as the weather permitted, a large number of crews took to the water and the real work of development began. The ineligible crew showed many fine points and was encouraged by the coaches with a view to providing material for future Varsity crews. A promising 150-lb. crew was also made up of men under average crew weight. The fir race of the season was with the Navy on April 26. Due to the generosity of the Academy, the Varsity and Junior Varsity crews were able to go down to Annapolis a week before the race to pracitice on the Severn River course. Captain-EleiS Sutter Manager ' Ele Frisbie The Varsity Leads the Junior Varsity 164 ..r w . ATHLETICS — -L PI rni m ffli m m iffl 1924 Creisj Haines Hamblet Sayre Horle Captain Richard Curtis Eaton Coleman Herckmana Latham Eaton Valentine Stinton Reid Manager A very Harris Stanton Frederick S. Dellenbaugh Coaches William Haines Arthur W. Stevens CREW 1 George W. Hamblet, Jr. ' , ' 26 2 Daniel C. Sayre, ' 25 3 Ariel F. Horle, ' 26 4 William B. Coleman, ' 24 5 Alfred Herckmans, ' 25 6 William Latham, ' 26 7 Richard C. Eaton, ' 24 Stroke Cedric Valentine, ' 26 Coxswain Robert E. Reid, ' 24 SCHEDULE April 26. Navy at Annapolis May 2. Syracuse at Syracuse May 10. Cornell at Ithaca 165 i TEC HNIQUE U ' illlMIII The fir t Varsity oA to their opponents by about two lengths as compared to eight the previous year. The Junior Varsity made a similar showing again the second Navy crew, losing by a scant three lengths. The results were considered satisfactory and suggestive of even better work in the future. Immediately after returning home the Varsity crew commenced preparations for the race with Syracuse, scheduled for the week after the Navy race. They left on Thursday in high spirits and were able to have two workouts on the course before the race. Both shells got off to good arts, but the Syracuse crew managed to nose ahead of Technology m the la quarter mile, finishing with a three- quarter length lead. On May 7 the crew went to Ithaca to row againift Cornell in the latter ' s fir t race of the season, and on May 10 proved their mettle with a clean cut triumph. The Tech oarsmen rowed a splendid race from ;ftart to finish and were never in danger. After the fir art had been called back when one of the Cornell men broke his oar, M. I. T. again got away to a slight advantage and slowly increased It until at the mile they led by a full length. Cornell tried to sprint at the mile and a half mark but the Technology stroke was correspondingly increased and her shell swept over the finish line two and three-quarters lengths in the lead. This was the Institute ' s first important crew victory and crew enthusiasm rose to new heights. In the Penn-Harvard-Technology meet on May 12, the Institute loSt to Penn- sylvania but succeeded in defeating Harvard in the Junior Varsity race. The 150-lb. crew rowed a fine race in its class but was finally nosed out of second place by Harvard, Pennsylvania again being the vicftor. Two days later the Junior Var- sity defeated the Union Boat Club by two and a half lengths and the 150-Ib. crew followed it up with a quarter length lead over the Boat Club crew. Columbia defeated the 150-lb. crew by three lengths in the laSt Intercollegiate Contest. The freshman crew also made a very good showing for the year, defeating Huntington School, Stone School, and Groton School and losing only to the Har- vard freshmen after leading for the greater part of the course. The interclass race for the Richards Cup took place on May 21, with perfecft weather to favor the oarsmen. At the Start the ' 27 crew took the lead but were unable to hold it againSt the Strong competition, the sophomores pulling paSt them at the Bridge to assume the lead and finish two lengths ahead. The freshmen placed second, while the juniors and seniors finished in the order named. The winning ' 26 crew showed good form and rowed an excellent race. Due to the success of the Varsity season it was later decided to send the crew to Philadelphia to take part in the Olympic Try-outs on June 13. As school closed a few days before the trials, the crew was able to have a week ' s practice on the course before the preliminaries. Technology broke the course record and made better time than did the Navy Varsity in the firSt heat, but were forced back into third place in the faSter second heat, thus losing their chance of participating m the finals. This concluded a crew season of which Technology ' s friends may well be proud, for in this one season our crew has made a name for itself m inter- collegiate rowing circles. 166 p 5 Qfl in Fi en in PI ATHLETICS |Fonp ' onm(n(! I •=- II r If p Junior Varsity Crew Gnrsuch Murdock Geis St.int ' n One Hundred and Fifty Pound Crew Lotd Grove Rousseau Davis Butler Flaxington Kaufman Peterson Greer Dellenh ugb Houghton 167 TECHNIQUE Swimming, 1924 THE Swimming schedule for 1924 included meets with Lowell, AmherA, Wesleyan, the United States Naval Academy, Yale, Brown, and Dartmouth. As ten of the sixteen letter men of the 1923 team had graduated, the prospers were none too bright, and difficulty in securing the Y. M. C. A. pool for sufficient practice further handicapped the team. However, a new coach was secured B| and with his aid the raw material was B H whipped into shape so that, on January il l ' ' team won its opening meet with HfmM I Lowell Textile School. In this meet, K! H Marsh broke the Institute record for the | 40 ' yard dash in the time of nineteen and H ' I HI one ' £fth seconds. The re of the season, F KKf however, was a long ring of disappoint- ■ ments only mitigated here and there by brilliant individual performances. One of Captain-EIecft Walworth i i xf r i l these occurred in the Wesleyan meet when Technology ' s relay team forced its opponents to equal the tank record to win by a margin of inches. The Amher meet was the closed of the season. In it. Gates and Ford secured tir and second in the plunge, Keay firift in the dive, and Marsh fir in the 50-yard swim. Against the Navy, Marsh was the only Engineer to secure a second place. The two home meets of the season were held with Yale and Dartmouth. In both these meets. Marsh and Taylor won fir and second in the 50 ' yard swim and Wal- worth second in the brea iftroke, while the relay team defeated Dartmouth by a foot or so, but m neither case could the team amass a sufficient total of points to take the meet. In the New England Intercollegiates the team also met with poor success, the relay being the only event in which Technology placed. Despite its many setbacks, however, the team never loA heart and, in view of the hard schedule it carried, its record may be considered highly commendable. Managet ' Eletft Lord 168 1925 S ' wimming Team Lord Higgins Kerns Johnson Himrod Walworth Purcell Parsons Ford Armstrong Dean Wie Captain William M. Walworth. ' 26 Coach Russell Dean Manager Kenneth S. Lord, ' 26 Eusene A. Chase. ' 27 Warren G. Armstrong, ' 27 Austin S. Ford. ' 26 Archie C. Higgins. ' 27 Edwin H. Himrod, ' 27 Ralph B. Johnson, ' 27 Edward F. Kerns, ' 25 Assiflant Managers TEAM Lindsay K. Gentry, ' 27 Dudley L. Parsons, ' 26 Robert A. Purcell. 27 William M. Walworth, 26 Carl H. Wies. ' 27 Dwight H. Woods. ' 26 1925 SEASON January 10. Lowell Textile at Lowell January 16. Yale at Yale January 23. Amher at AmherA January 24. U. S. Military Academy at Weril Point January 31. Brookhne Swimming Club at Brookline February 7. Bo on University at BoAon February 21. Williams at Williams February 28. Wesleyan at Middletown March 7- Brown. at Bo on March 14. N. E. I. S. A. Championships at Hanover 169 Freshman Siivimming Team ■ 1 1 i 1 M K A 1 |m • 1 1 fern « J H H ll J l t 1 i K- ' J t B 1 w n [ Vk K, ] ' .1 li 1 w .wJ K WCM Hartshornc Johnson Bridge. Ullman Grove r Puschm Brown Gentry Krlscy Jordan Captain Elliot Brown Grover D. Thurher Bridges Vernon Stevens Brown Edward Hartshorne Paul Anderson Johnson Assiilant Managers Abner Gordon Hertzmark Donald Robert Donovan TEAM Manager Kenneth Sawyer Lord Jack St.inlaw Jordan Benjamin ScnviU Kelse; Morris Louis Ullman January 10. Maiden High School at Maiden Y. M. C. A. January 17. Newton High School at Newton January 24. English High School it English High January 31. Phillips Andover Academy it Andovcr, Mass. February 3. Brookline High School at Brookline, Mass. February 7. Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter, N. H. February 14. Worce er at U ' orceater, Mass. February 21. Cambridge High and Latin Sch x)! at Cambridge Y. M. C. A. March 4. Huntington at Boston Y. M. C. A. March 7- Brown University Freshmen at Bo on Y. M. C A, 170 1924 Soccer Tea m Entwiale Hsin Marques Cheney Captain Arthur K. Sun, ' 25 Luis A. Arana, 27 Glen L. Bateman, ' 25 Stanley Cheney, 26 Wen C. Hsin, 25 Henry W. Jones, 26 Arturo Marques, 26 Carlos Arellano, 25 Young Sun Engcr Jones AssiiJant M ui iger Robert S. Woodbury, 27 TEAM SUBSTITUTES 1924 SCHEDULE Manager Albert L. Entwislle, 26 Francisco C. Martinez, 26 Manuel Ruiz, 26 Juan C. Sacco, 27 Arthur K. Sun, 25 Carlos Young, 26 Amund Enger, ' 27 October 11. Oiltober 15. November 1 . November 7- November 12. November 18. December 3. M. I.T. M. I.T. M. I.T. M. I.T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I.T. 3 Worcester Tech 1 1 Clark Dartmouth .1 4 Amhersit 3 2 Harvard 3 9 Northea. ' itern 2 1 Armv 3 I 171 Basketball, 1923-1924 WHEN Technology ' s basketball candidates were fir called together on November 14, much new and promising material seemed available. In addition there were Cook, Johnston, and Davidson from la year ' s team. Early in the season, however, the team was unfortunate in losing Captain Cook, who was forced to resign his position because of an injury. E. S. Johnson was consequently elected to the vacant poA. The firift game of the season was with Northea ern University on January 5. It was won rather easily by the score of 31-26. After this game, however, there followed a long li of defeats for Tech ' nology. Many of the games were closely centered throughout, but the Engineers were unable to obtain those few extra points which would have meant victory. The team oSc consecutively to Harvard, 26-16, to Brown, 33-27, to Tufts, 37-18, and to Rhode Island, 34-26. In a second game with Brown, the team showed a flash of faa playing which made the game one of the mo exciting of the season, losing by the close margin of two points, 29-27. In the next game with Stevens, Lankton was an outstanding ar, scoring twelve points from the floor. Despite his efforts, the jinx could not be shaken and the team lo this game, 22-21, after another game fight. The next few games were disa rous, Mass. Aggies defeating Technology 20-14, and the New York trip resulting in two more repulses, one by Brooklyn Polytechnic In itute, 19-13, and the other by the City College of New York, 33-20. Upon their return. New Hampshire State swamped the Engineers, 51-7, and the la three games of the season, with the University of Vermont, Clark University, and Bo on College also ended in defeat for the InAitute. The season could hardly be called a success, but the spirit and light of the team was above reproach and omens well for future years. Captain ' EIeA Eager Manager-Elect Morgan 172 1925 Basketball Team Biehle Umbenhauer Caine Hinck Lucas McCarthy Eager Wilcox Simonds Forrester Timmerman Morgan Ingram Captain Edward W. Eager, Jr., ' Manager Milton B. Morgan, 26 Coach Henry P. McCarthy Judson T. Biehle, 26 George C. Caine. ' 25 Edward W. Eager, Jr., ' 25 William A. Forrester. ' 26 Eme C. Hinck, ' 27 TEAM Edward J. Ingram, ' 25 Antonia A. Lauria, ' 25 Milton B. Morgan, ' 26 Abraham Simonds, ' 25 Norman A. Timmerman, Louis Wilcox, ' 26 Kenneth A. Lucas, ' 25 . Walter E. Peterson. ' 26 El A ' ood J. Umbenhauer , 27 Lewis L. Bryant, 25 1925 SCHEDULE January 10. January 16. January 17- January 20. January 24. January 2S. January 31. February 11. February 14. February 18. February 21. February 25. February 2S. Northeastern University Williams College . Amherst College . Brown University . Harvard University U. S. Military Academy Boston University . Tufts College . . . Northeastern University Brown University . Boston University . Clark University . University of New ' Hampsh at M. LT. at Williams at Amhera at M. LT. at M. LT. at Westpoint at M. L T. at M. LT. at Northeastern at Providence at Boston at M.LT. at Durham 173 Freshman Basketball Team Larson Riley Edtes Bannon Cohen Cdprain Norm.in C. E. tes Mdii3g;r M ' .lton B. MortJan, ' 26 CpdCh L. E. B.innon JohnH.B-MI Richard Benson, Jr. Eric A. Bi;mchi Morns Cohen Norman C E tcs TEAM Thorwald Larson Henry H. Miller George D. Mock Benjamin Proi. lor, ]I1 Fred D. Riley. Jr. Alfred Ross Hvnian Weinberg Vinton L. Yedion 1925 SCHEDULE January 10. Northea ern. ' 2S , Jrinuary 17. Dean Academy ... January 20. Brown University. ' 2S January 24. Phillips Andover Acadcn January 31. Boston University, ' 2R February 4. Tufts College, ' 2R FelTuary 18. Brown University, 2Si February 28. St. John ' s Prep . M.irch 7. Harvard. 28 . at M. L T. at Frankhn at M. 1. T. .It Andover at M. L T. ..t M. I. T. at Providence at Dan vers at Cambridge 174 i 1924 Golf Team I s H 1 bSk_ iHiv ' t B v ' li; n|i H. __ BHHHJH CupCdnl Denton Massey, ' 24 George P. Edmonds, ' 26 Ralph C. Head, ' 26 John P. Larkin, ' 26 April 26. April 29. May 10. May 17. May 24. May 24. M. I. T. M. IT. M. I. T. M. 1. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. TEAM 1924 SEASON Manrtgcr William A. Whitehead, ' 25 Lynn P. Marsh, ' 25 Denton Massey, ' 24 William H. VanDusen, ' 24 1 Brown 5 Harvard 6 61 Merrimac Countrv Club 11 4 Wea Point 2 Williams 6 6 Amherst IT was only with great difficulty that suitable ancd convenient courses were found on which the 1924 Golf Team could prai tice. The firift match of the season was held on Saturday, April 26, with Brown and was a 5-1 loss. The next match, with Harvard, resulted in another defeat for Technology 6-0. After a third defeat in an informal meet with the Merrimac Country Club, the team went to We t Point and showed a complete reversal of form to win by a 4-2 score. On May 24, they played in the morning on the Woodland course again Williams and lo 6-0, but turned the tables on AmherA in the afternoon and won by the same score. Although the team was victorious in but two of its matches, it can hardly be said to have had an unsuccessful season in view of the inexperience of its new members, and the few opportunities to pradiice afforded them. I 175 |r(! iriiF ' ip« r|l ||ifri ' Wrestling, 1924 CONFRONTED throughout by a Aiff schedule, the wrestling team this year had an erratic but generally satisfactory season. The squad :5tarted work soon after Field Day with all but two of la year ' s men back. The season opened on January 11, with the team in fine shape. Their fir meet was with B. Y. M. C. U. in the Hangar, and, after a hard druggie. Technology won by the score of 16-13. Next the team visited Yale, only to be defeated by their oppo ' nent ' s heavy and well-trained team by a 26-3 score, Rock Hereford ' s decision in the 158 ' pound class preventing a white- wash. The match with the Navy on February 9 was very similar, the score being 22-3, although every decision was well disputed by the engineers. A week later Technology scored a viiitory over Captain-Elert Gteer BrOWH, with a 16-9 tally which was Manager-Elect Cuimnings especially gratifying as Brown held the New England Intercollegiate Championship. On February 20, Technology met Harvard and obliged the Crimson team to fight for their decisions right up to the time limit in nearly every bout, but suffered another 22-3 defeat. The team soon redeemed itself, however, by scoring an impressive vidiory over Princeton on Feb- ruary 25. The firA four bouts were equally divided, but the Beavers took the laS three, making the score 21-10. Lehigh sent a rong team to the Hangar on March 8 to take the la dual meet by the close score of 12-8. The New England Intercollegiates brought Technology the crowning triumph of the season, and more than offset the earlier disappointments. The Engineers, with a tally of 18, showed the way to Harvard with 16 points and Brown with 10. Two of the In itute men won New England titles. Captain Hereford in the 158, and Norwood in the 135-pound class, and the remainder of the team made very creditable showings. These scores show that the victory was close and success was largely due to the skillful work of Coach Burns and Doc Johnson in handling the team. 176 1925 Wrestling Team tit — • • - — -g A ' . I_ Cline Coyle CdpMm Frederick Wade Greer, Halliburton Burke Kurtm Greer Tryon Powers 115 pound Class 125 pound Class 135 pound Class 115 pound Class 125 pound Class 135 pound Class January 10. January 17- January 21. January 24- January 31. February 7- February 14. Februao ' 21. February 2S. March 7. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. Manager Leland Wilson CuEoraings, ' 26 Coac} John Carlson (Cyclone Burns) Assiiiant Manager Maurice Dudley James, ' 27 TEAM Theodore G. Coyle, ' 25 145 pound Class . . . Morris Cohon, ' 25; John Drum. 26 Morris M. Kurtin, ' 25 158 pound Class Frederick W. Grccr, ' 25 . . John L. Hosch, ' 25 175 pound Class Richard W. Tr ' on. ' 25 Unlimited John F. Burke, ' 27 SUBSTITUTES Matthew C. Blume. ' 26 158 pound Class Virgil F. Halliburton, ' 25 . David B. Powers, ' 26 William M. Clinc, Jr., ' 27 Lawrence E. Harris, ' 27 175 pound Class Carlton R. Mabley. Jr., ' 25 1925 SCHEDULE 28 3 6 M. LT 33 M. I. T forfeit M. LT 11 M. LT. M. LT. M. L T. M. LT. 6 n 26 6 Northea ern 5 Yale University 24 Harvard University 21 Tufts College Bofton University . U. S. Military Academy 14 Syracuse University 17 Brown University l6 Norwich University 3 Lehigh University 19 177 (Pl 1 (pi (Tt ffi UPl 0 I . TECHNIQUE f pn Cn fln gn I ! ( b fPfriPfrw Hockey, 1924-1923 T TNDER the able coaching of G. M. Wiggett, the hockey team Parted pradiic IJ ing about the middle of November. Although practices, held in the Bo on Arena, were at 7 :(X) in the morning, the squad worked faithfully for weeks to develop itself into a iftrong combination for the firSt game on December 5. Replete with thrills and excitement, this game with Bo on University was sur- prisingly fa t. It ended in a 3-3 tie after two extra ten-minute periods were played in an unsuccessful attempt to break the deadlock. In their next two attempts the team went down to defeat before Harvard 8-3 and Dartmouth 7-2. A few days later they journeyed to New York where games with We Point and Briarcliff Lodge were scheduled. The ice at We Point was in such poor condition that %f both teams deemed an extra period inad- Captain Niies visable when the end of the game showed Manager Poore a 1 to 1 tie. The next day, in a poor and loosely played gam e, Briarcliff Lodge de- feated Technology. At this age of the season the team seemed to gain new iftrength and, after losing to Boston University in a return game 2-1, showed real ability in defeating Cornell 2-1 and Hamilton 3-2 on January twenty-third and twenty-fourth respec- tively. Teamwork and fa skating were features of Technology ' s play again these Arong teams. The defense was airtight and the wingmen were able to devote their entire efforts to scoring with the mo satisfactory results of the season. Unusually springlike weather forced the cancellation of the Bowdoin and Bates games, and the season ended on February eighteenth when Yale defeated M. I. T. 4-0. Yale, by far the mo powerful opponent of the season, was the only team again which Technology was unable to score. With two victories, two ties, and four defeats againA some of the xSt teams of the Ea , M. I. T. had enjoyed a fairly successful season. The new outdoor rink on the In itute grounds was not available in time to be of much service to this year ' s team but should prove of great value in future years by providing convenient facilities and ample opportunities for pradtice. 178 (P IP (pi tn Fur in IP. je: ATHLETICS Inpirniinipirip _. (n f IT 1925 Hockey Team t t t f |f H w« Poore Randell Deignan Freeman Cap tain Philip C. Niles, ' 25 Right Wing Philip C. Niles, ' 25 Center William F. Morton, ' 25 Left Wing Sumner S. Randell, ' 26 Samuel W. Brooks, ' 26 Henry V. Cunningham, ' 25 Cunningham Crandell Nilef Wiessner Morton Berkeley Brooks Wiggett Richards Assistant Managers Richard S. Carroll. ' 2? James L. Cassidy, ' 27 Gordon C. Jacoby. ' 27 TEAM SUBSTITUTES SCHEDULE 1924-25 Manager Charles E. Poore, Right Defense William P. Berkeley, 2? Left Defense Frank J. CrandeU. 27 Godl John E. Deignan, ' 26 Raymond A. Freeman, ' 26 Otto B. Wiessner, ' 26 December December 11. January January January January January January February 13 Febaiary 14. February 18. M.I.T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M.I.T. M.I.T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. 3 BoSon University 3 3 Harvard University S 2 Dartmouth 7 1 We Point 1 2 Briarchtf 4 1 Bo on University 2 2 Cornell 1 3 Hamilton 2 Brunswick No Ice Lewi on No ice Yale 179 Boxing, 1924 T HE boxing team suffered heavily this year from a lack of men in the various divisions, especially in the unlimited class. Nevertheless, when the season was opened again the University of Toronto on January 28, it was generally believed that the outcome would be favorable to Technology. The feature of the evening was in the 125-pound bout between Bob Smith and Gray of Toronto. Although Bob exhibited fine boxing and aged a brilliant comeback in the la round, Gray ' s whirlwind iftyle won him a decision. Ed Moll, a regular 145 ' pound man, boxing in the 175-pound bout pressed his opponent in every round and easily won the decision. To everyone ' s surprise Captain-Eled Kuhn all the Other boUtS Were won by Toronto Managec-Ele l Brookes making the score 5-1. In the Colgate meet on February 2, the team again faced the problem of filling the unlimited division and both Moll and Smith were forced to box in two classes. Moll won the 175-pound class, but lo in the unlimited after a furious fight. In the 135-pound class Smith secured an easy knockout. He did some fine work in the 125-pound class but Lloyd of Colgate finally won the decision, making the final score 4-3 in favor of the Colgate team. The third meet was with the Navy at Annapolis on February 9. Gensel in the 135-pound class procured the only point for the Engineers but the bouts were hard fought and the Midshipmen had to work for every round. Schultz in the 115-pound class loa his bout only by the narrowed of margins. The team went to Yale on February 16 for the la:ft meet of the season. Smith met the same Yale man twice but lo the decision in both bouts despite hard fighting. Moll won his bout in the 175-pound class over one of Eli ' s be men. Kuhn put up a gallant fight in the 145-pound class in spite of injuries received in the previous meet and Konrisky did his heSt boxing of the year in the fir part ot his bout. The final score was 4-2. Throughout the season the squad was handicapped by an inadequate number of men to produce an evenly balanced team. It was unfortunate that the fine per- formance of individuals was not sufficient to ave off defeat in any case. 180 1923 Boxing Team Captain Charles F. Kuhn, ' 24 Kuhn Coach Thomas Rawson Trask Brooke; Manager A. Sidney Brookes, ' 26 Team 115 pound Class Douglas B. Marfin, ' 25 125 pound Class We-tuh Kwauk, ' 27, Malcolm B. Ep ein, ' 26 135 pound Class Charles F. Kuhn. ' 24. Herbert R. Pierce, ' 25 145 pound Class WUlard L. Munro, 27 160 pound Class George A. Flynn, ' 27 175 pound Class Henry C. Trask, ' 25 SCHEDULE 1925 Varsity January 24. Syracuse University at Syracuse January 31. New Hampshire State at Durham February 7. U. S. Military Academy at WeS Point February 14- McGill University at Montreal February 21. Colgate University at M. I. T. 181 TECHNIQUE Gym, 1924 A FEW days before Field Day, a call made for Gym team candidates brought out about forty ' five men. Although only one man from laA year ' s team was oA by graduation, several other promising men, unable to compete this season, materially weakened the squad. After practicing faithfully for nearly three months, the team opened its season on February 16 with a meet againift Dartmouth. A defeat, 29-16, did not seem to dampen its enthusiasm, for five days later the University of Pennsylvania was tied 27-27. Captain McCkjy, by obtaining third on the parallel bars, fir on the rings, and second in rope climbing, was by far the out anding ar of the meet. King tied for fir on the horizontal bar, and Anderson won the tumbling event. On the following afternoon the team travelled to Annapolis but was over- whelmed by the rong Navy team, 49-5. McCoy was again Tech ' s be bet, with a second on the rings, and third in the rope climb. The greater achievement of the season came on March 22 when Technology met Princeton in the only home meet of the season. The meet was a close one from the very beginning, and it was only through sheer grit that M. I. T. was vicftorious 29-25. An unusually large audience turned out for the meet and were rewarded by seeing Captain McCoy perform in even better fashion than againA Pennsylvania, capturing two fir places and a third. The I. C. A. A. A. A. championships at Princeton closed the season for Tech- nology. Two men were entered: McCoy on parallel bars and rings, and Finley in the rope climb, and, for the fifth consecutive year. Technology obtained fourth place, due to Captain McCoy ' s superiority on the rings. Captairi ' Elect Turner Manager-Elect Cramton 182 1923 Gym Team Woods Wayne Black Smith Hamilton Reynolds Kirch Burgess Galphin Cramton Waller Turner Batt King Libman FoAer Garcia McDuffy Newcomb Captam Roland H. Turner, ' Richard W. Batt. ' 26 Edward G. Burgess, ' 27 Clinton B. Galphin, ' 26 Horatio F. Garcia, ' 26 Raymond A. Hudson, ' 26 Maxon H. King, ' 25 Max L. Libman, ' 26 Coach Edward Hincks TEAM Manager Frank N. Cramton, 26 Wallace K. Newcomb, ' 26 Russell R. Smith, 27 Marvin S. Smith. 26 Roland H. Turner, 25 Ivan R. Waller, 27 Edward Wayne, 26 February 14. March j. March 14. March 28. 1925 SCHEDULE U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis Dartmouth College ' ' J- !J - University of Pennsylvania at M. L T. IntercoUegiates at New York 183 •p (T p 0 inrnr in I TECHNIQUE (npc D! ' (pf f i - irri|P|P[r f 1924 Tennis Team Broadburst Captam Martin L. Tressel, ' 25 Frank Bmadhur , ' 25 Edward R. Hams. 25 Carroll L. Dunn, ' 25 April 22. Boston University . . . May 3. Dartmouth College . . May 7. Harvard Graduate School May 14. Brown University . . . May 17- Wesleyan University . . May 19-21. N.E.I.L.T.A May 23. Yale University .... Tressel Eddy Russell TEAM Martin L. Tressel, ' 25 SUBSTITUTES MiiTitiger Russell L. Damon, ' 25 Jonathan Kenyon Peck, ' 25 Joseph E. Russell, 25 Emerson V. Eddy, 26 1924 SCHEDULE M. I. T. 0pp. on Longwood Indoor Courts 5 1 at M. I.T 6 at M. I. T 4 2 at Providence 7 2 at M. I. T 4 2 at M. I. T tied for first at M. I. T 1 8 1S4 iri r ' IT ' [HF IT in I miBiiiiimifii(iiP ' ii= r ■■ ATHLETICS 1925 Fencing Team Ferre CNeil Cole Wilson Davier Eltins Levis Danguy Hawthorne Seabury Caponc Spitzli Captain Munagfr _ Joseph L. Levis, ' 26 , Edgar O ' Neil, 26 Maitre d Armes J. L. Danguy Assistant Manager Paul T. Wilson TEAM FoiL5 George W. Elkins. ' 25 IP P ' .t. ¥ ' l ' ' •■,, Kenneth C. Havsthome, ' 26 Roland T. Seabury, 25 Epeb Charles H. Blake, 25 Samuel J- Cole, 25 SUBSTITUTES Edmund P. Capone, ' 26 J- Frederi : Walker, Jr.. ' 25 Maurice Davier. ' 27 Jos P ' ' Wurtjel. 27 Donald H. Spitzli, ' 27 1925 SCHEDULE February 7. Navy at Annapolis February 19. Syracuse at Cambridge March 2. Bowdoin at Cambridge March 7. Harvard • • • at Cambridge March 14. Yale atNewHaven (Date pend.) Norwich Cambridge I 185 Interclass Baseball EACH year Interclass Baseball becomes a more intere ing part of spring athletics at the In itute. When it was Parted a few years ago, baseball aroused little enthusiasm. Now intere in baseball is growing by leaps and bounds and a Varsity team seems in prospedt. The 1924 season proved to be a great surprise to those who followed the sport closely. It was generally conceded that the Seniors had the be chances for the championship, but the Freshmen, after a hard druggie, came through a champi ' onship team and won the honor of having their numerals the fir:ft to be engraved on the Class Baseball Cup. 1924 BASEBALL. TEAM William Mathew Walterskirchen Captain JuAo Michelena, c. Harry Ferguson, p. Thomas Fitzgerald, p. William Walterskirchen, I b. William Manning, 2d b. Robert Barker, s. s. William Robinson, 3d h. Robert Daily, . Albert Donkersley, . Guyton Canfield, , 1925 BASEBALL TFAM John William Ingram Captain TEAM Eugene Herrman. c. John Ingram, p. Louis Bryant, ISt b. William Cook, 2d b. William Brown, s. s. Henry BodcII. 3d h. James Howard, 3d b. Edward Eager, . PreSon Putnam. . Emanuel Starr, . SUBSTITUTES Abraham Simonds William Wheeler 1926 BASEBALL TEAM Frederick Edward Walch, Jr Captain TEAM John Clough, c. George Bates, p. Charles Bianchi, Ifl b. Augufftinc Cotter, 2cl b. Frederick Walch, s. s. Orville Freeman, 3d b. Benjamin Margolin, . Philip Manchini, . Eugene Zubrinsky, . 186 1927 Baseball Team Giles Bannon Johnson Hibbert Steele Fitzgerald Crandell Richards Cline Stevens Roth Dyer Berkeley Captain Manager Frank J. Crandell Ezra F. Stevens Coadi Lucas E. Bannon TEAM William M. Cline, c. Herbert L. Dyer, s, s. Frank E. Rhmehart, p. John P. Steele, 3d t . John Wiehe, p. William P. Berkeley, . William H. Richards, p. Walter K. Johnson, . Frank ]. Crandell, l5t b. Raymond F. Hibbert, . Edmund Giles, 2d b. 1924 SEASON Won Lost Freshmen 4 1 Seniors , 2 2 Sophomores 2 3 Juniors 1 3 ' I 187 |r ir ' ir ' ir ' irT(rD=-| p 1923 Rifle Team Billings Cunningham Lane Allen Hamilton Holmes Cuthbertson Fielding Benson Norton Barker Johnson Peterson ! Captam Assiflant Mimnger Manager John H. Fielding, 25 Frank A. Thas, ' 28 Ward L. Hamilton, 26 Coach Captain Joseph W. Barker, C. A. C. Team Charles W. Allen, ' 25 Harry B. Cuthbertson. ' 25 John H. Fielding, ' 25 Arthur E. Benson, ' 26 Edgar M.Uer Holmes, 26 lH : ' - ' v, ' , ., Adclbert N. Billings, ' 26 Reverdy D. Johnson, 26 O. Malcolm McNeil, 26 Francis O. Cunningham, ' 25 John B. Dnsko, ' 27 Charles L. Norton, Jr., 25 Charles E. Peterson, 25 1924-1925 ScHEDULB M. I. T. 0pp. December 13 Columbia 925 _ ? ' . January 17 College of the City of New York Forfeit February 7 Drexel Institute 495 497 Virginia Polytechnic Inaitute 495 500 University of Maine 1,385 1,367 University of Cincinnati 1.897 1.910 February 14 Harvard 1.887 1.691 February 21 Yale 1.884 1,897 February 28 Williams 1.873 1.625 March 7 NorNvich 1.909 1.922 March 14 Vermont 1.900 1.903 March 21 Boson University 1.886 1.902 April 18 IntercoUegiates 188 |r-imi!nipir)rijn||||fijin Field Day Scores Tear Results 1901 — Class of 04 V5. 05 ' 05— 6 04—3 1902 — Class of ' 05 t)s. ' 06 ' 05— 7 ' 06—2 1903— Class of ' 06 us. ' 07 ' 06—9 ' 07—0 1904 — Class of ' 07 vs. ' 08 ' 07— 5k ' 08— 3 J 1905 — Class of ' 08 vs. ' 09 ' 08— 5 ' 09—4 1906 — Class of 09 vs. ' 10 ' 09— 5 ' 10—4 1907 -- Class of ' 10 vs. ' 11 ' 10—9 ' 11—0 1908 — Class of ' 11 vs. ' 12 12—6 11—3 1909 — Class of 12 vs. 13 13— 6 ' 12—3 1910 — Class of ' 13 vs. 14 ' 13—9 ' 14—0 1911 — Class of ' 14 vs. ' 15 15— 6 ' 14—3 1912 — Class of ' 15 vs. ' 16 ' 15—9 16—0 1913 — Class of ' 16 vs. ' 17 16— 5 ' 17—4 1914 — Class of ' 17 vs. ' 18 ' 18— 6 17—4 1915 — Class of ' 18 vs. ' 19 18— 9 19—0 1916 — Class of ' 19 vs. ' 20 ' 20— 6 ' 19—3 1917 — Class of ' 20 vs. ' 21 ' 20—6 ' 21—3 1918 — Class of ' 21 vs. ' 22 ' 21—11 ' 22—2 1919 — Class of ' 22 vs. ' 23 ' 22—13 ' 23—0 1920 — Class of ' 23 vs. ' 24 ' 23—13 ' 24—0 1921— Class of ' 24 vs. ' 25 24-9 ' 25—4 1922 — Class of ' 25 vs. ' 26 ' 25—11 26—2 1923— Class of ' 26 vs. ' 27 ' 26— 10§ ' 27—2 1924 — Class of ' 27 vs. ' 28 ' 27—13 28—0 FIELD DAY RECORDS Football. Made in 1920 by ' 23 vs. ' 24 25—0. Tug-of-War. Made in 1916 by ' 19 vs. ' 20 Time. .151 seconds. Relay Race. Made in 1913 by ' 21 vs. ' 22 Time. .4 min., 48 seconds. Crew. Made in 1923 by 26 vs. ' 27 Time. .5 min., 25; seconds. 190 Field Day PERFECT fall weather, a high pitch of enthusiasm, and plenty of fighting spirit combined to make Field Day, 1924, a worthy addition to the long lift of class ftruggles at Technology. Not satisfied to await the scheduled events on November 7, the rival classes opened hostilities on the preceding even- ing, when the freshmen Stormed Walker Memorial in an effort to break up a sopho- more banquet. In retaliation, the sophomores sallied forth and suc ' ceeded in burning the Class of 1928 in effigy, amid a pitched battle on the landing in front of Walker. Several men took involuntary baths in the Charles but the general enthusiasm was not dampened and continued well into the night, as the crowd, now inextricably mixed, ftruggled back and forth, finally uniting in a turbulent snake dance up Massachusetts Avenue. When recitations closed on Fri ' day, the two classes took up the ftruggle where they had left it the night before, and again ftaged a miniature war for the possession of an effigy, this time of 1927. However, when the second crews appeared neck and neck in the firft: scheduled event of the day, intereft speedily shifted to them and the remainder of the after- noon passed in a more orderly fashion. Soon afterwards the varsity ' 27 crew One of the Many Scraps The Sophomore Crew Going Under the Bridge 191 repeated the victory of its second string men and sent the sophomores off with a flying Start which their tug-of-war, relay, and football teams followed up success- fully giving them a clean sweep and a 13-0 vid:ory. The freshmen ruggled valiantly and closely con- te ed each event, but could not overcome the superior teamwork and experience of the sophomores. With the issue finally decided, the ' 27 men led a jubilant snake dance across the partially-rebuilt Harvard bridge and through the busy Eo on Greets, jamming the traffic and leav- ing the Bo on Police force tearing its hair. The procession ended at the Tech on Boyl on Street, where, after cheering and singing, the crowd disbanded, tired but happy that one of Technology ' s great celebrations of the year had proved so satisfactory. The crew race was close, the two shells getting off to an even start and keeping nearly abreaSt for the firSt part of the course. They swept under Harvard Bridge, lined with cheering classmates, almo tied, but in the final spurt, the endurance of the sophomores proved the better and they crossed the finish line a length and a half ahead of their worn-out juniors. The time was five minutes, twenty-eight and three-fifths seconds. The first pull of the Tug-of-War was delayed by a continued The Sophomore End Crew Race Tug-of-War misfire of the Starting pistol, both sides being held in tense positions p jl HH H H Mike Receives his Cup from Doc Rowe Cheney, ' 27, Taket the Baton 192 on the rope. When the shot finally sounded, the sophomores took the rope with a jump and began drawing it in. The second shot was fired at the end of thirty ' five and one ' fifth seconds with the ' 27 team declared victorious. The second pull was not taken so easily. The freshman team gained the fir advantage and the sopho- mores were hard put to Aop the rope and to art it moving i n their direction. For a long while it re- mained nearly Aationary, but as the seconds wore on, the freshmen weakened and the slightly heavier sophomore team slowly drew the plumb-bob to their ten-foot line, winning the two points of this event for their class. The time of the second pull was two minutes and five seconds. Contrary to all Field Day Tradition, the relay race was an ex- Race ample of faultless passing of the baton and not a slip of any kind occurred throughout the race. The ' 27 team began to gain with the fir pair of runners, Wiebe finishing his lap fully ten yards ahead of Stevenson. Kauzmann, the second sophomore runner, widened the breach to fifteen yards. Stephenson made a large gain on his lap with Sammis, retching the lead to 35 yards. Hammill, ' 28, ran an even lap again A. H. Smith. Moggio, encouraged by this, cut down the sophomore advantage a couple of yards, and on the next lap, with Fitzpatrick, ' 27, and Miller, ' 28, running, neither side gained. This lap 4 ij --J ' ■ ■£■■ ' ' J ai P Sf Rsi The Freshman End A Frosh End Run Sophs Plunge for a Gain 193 Freshmen Attempt an End Run marked the half of the race, the sophomores leading by 30 yards. With the beginning of the second half, a series of gains for ' 27 was Parted. L. Cheney, Davies, and R. L. Cheney each widened the breach by five yards. Cole, the sophomore President, added fifteen yards to the interval between the two teams. K. A. Smith and Steinbrenner continued to gain on their respective opponents and the latter crossed the line well over 100 yards ahead of the la freshman. The sophomore team ran the race in four minutes, fifty ' six and four-fifths seconds, eight and four-fifths seconds from the record. P , ,, The main event of the day ' s sports, the football game, proved to Game closed conte of Field Day. All but a few optimi ic ' 28 supporters expeAed a walk-away by the heavy and experienced sophomore team, but the freshman eleven showed its fighting spirit by holding its opponents scoreless until the laA part of the fourth period. The fir:ft half of the game was marked by small gains and rather indifferent playing, ragged interference permitting both lines to hold their ground. The only brilliant gain of the half was a twenty-two yard run by Farwell, and rough play seemed to predominate. In the third quarter the ' 27 team improved considerably, but failed to take advantage of two opportunities to score, and narrowly escaped disa er when ' 28 blocked a punt. Early in the la quarter O ' Hearn, center of the freshman team, was taken out of the game and the sophomores broke through the weakened line for continued gains. Finally a forward pass. Dyer to Rhinehart, was completed, and the latter Pepped over the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. Steele was successful in adding the extra point and soon afterwards play ended with the sophomores holding the ball on the hostile side of the field. 194 inil(lllllll)IIFIinil Lh= s 195 1927 Crew Cooper Osborne Hammond Hofman Moineau Moore Munro Johnson Eaton Copeland Harvey Dearie Captain Manager Paul C. Eaton Dwight M. Moore Coach Thomas T. Pond CREW Bow George R. Copeland 2 Willard L. Munro 3 Edward G. Osborne 4 Hector A. Moineau 5 Joseph W. Hammond 6 Ralph B. Johnson 7 Percy E. Harvey Stroke Paul C. Eaton Cox Denis A. Dearie SUBSTITUTES Walter H. R. Cooper Erik Hofman RACE Won by 1927 Time: 5 minutes 28 seconds 196 1928 Crew Sayre Hammond Mercer Erickson Chamberlain Goble Famsworth Knight Hoyt Wharton Wells Captain Richard B. Goble Manager Armistead Wharton Coach Daniel C. Sayre CREW Bow Edward H. WeUs, Jr. 2 Robert J. Mercer 3 Erneia H. Knight 4 Charles W. Hoyt 5 Wilson T. Hammond 6 Richard B. Goble 7 Arioch W. Erickson, Jr. Stroke John W. Chamberlain Cox Geoffrey D. Baker Supervising Manager Guy S. Frisbie 197 1927 Tug-of-JVar Team MacArthur Jacobs Standley Bugbee Fisher Russell Halberg Hatch James Janes Drisko Hall Carroll Haven W ' ltham Yudkin Captain Robert S. Hatch Counter Henry N. Halherg Manager Maurice D. James Coach Whitney Ashbridge Elmer Andrews Stuart J. Bugbee Richard S. Carroll Edward Chase Ralph E. Derby John B. Dnsko John P. Engel Amund Enger Harold W. Fisher Henry C. Fowler, Jr. George A. Hall Roger W. Haven Arthur M, Robinson SUBSTITUTES WON BY 1927 Times Z5 seconds 2 minutes 5 seconds Richard P. Hawkins William C. Hutchinson Henry Janes Benjamin Levinson Roger A. MacArthur Richard Roth Thomas F. Russell Willard W. Selden George P. Standley Herbert E. Streeter Winfred A. Witham Gerald B. Yudkin Robert M. Tucker 198 iKi mnn in nicies. FIELD DAY (P 0 En IP HT ' jjn 1928 Tug-ofWar Team Lang St. Louis Gorfinkle Wis Alimansky Captain Elmer J. Deane Counter James A, CuUen Max I. Alimansky Lawrence W. Badgley Carl J. Bernhardt Christopher M. Case Henry S. Cushing, Jr. John H. Draper, Jr. Julian A. Garcia William I. Gor6nkle Robert M. Harbeck Edward H. Holmes Thomas J. Kcogan Arthur R. Keith Joel M. Whitney Titherington Keith Bernhardt Deane Badgley Harbeck Cushing Koehler Case Draper Smith Garcia Manager George R. Lang SUBSTITUTES Coach Robert S. Chidsey John A. Kelly Clemens Koehler Alvin Lodge Joseph F. McDermott Erhng S. Mathiesen Francis M. Mead Alva H. Pearsall Norman A. Porter James A. St. Louis Charles W. Taylor Richard H. Titherington, Jr. Abraham Woolf 199 1927 Football Team Tracy Berkover Captain Herbert L. Dyer, Jr. Richards Earl Innerasky Small Dodge Dyer Coaches Lucas E. Bannon Arthur J. Brockelman Edward F. Kerns Inskeep Steele Bannon Rbinehart Fred C. Earl, Left End Harry E. Franks, Left Tachle Irving H, Small, Left Guard Ernest H. Dodge, Center William H. Richards, Rrglit Guard Randolph J. Petersen, Right Tackle Jacob Berkover John J. Boyle Richard P. Innerasky, Jr. Guijtavo Lobo, Jr. Arthur E. Robinson TEAM SUBSTITUTES Manager Gordon F. Tracy Frank E. Rhinehart, Right End Herbert L. Dyer, Jr., Quarterback; William M. Cline, Jr., Left Halfback John P. Steele, Right Halfbac John F. Burke, Fullbacif David S. Stanley Mario A. Volante Ellwood W. Ward Letter B. Woolfenden 200 1928 Football Team 1 ■ B 1 ' 1 Blackwood O ' Hcatn Rogers Captain Elisha Gray Shipley Bartlett Widlund Gray Reynolds Riley Woods Seavey Luby Manager Malcolm deF. Seavey Coaches Edward D. McLaughlin Richard P. Price Robert W. Rogers I George D. Mock, Left End John P. Luby, Left Tac e Willard F. Bartlett, Left Guard. Joseph A. O ' Hearn, Center John E. Ward, Right Guard John T. Metcalf, Riglit Tacffie Adolph A. Adler Harold Blackwood Henry W. Delaney Joseph S. Farwell John J. Hartz TEAM SUBSTITUTES Gordon V. Miller, Right EnS, EHsha Gray, iiarterbaci; Frederic D. Riley, Jr., Left Ha fhac Richard Benson, Jr., Right Ha jhac Norman C. Eites, Fu hac Dick C. Holihan Thorwald V. Lanson Joseph A. Parks, Jr. Desmond S. Shipley 201 B H nn in r IP IT TECHNIQUE 1927 Relay Team R. L. Cheney A. H. Smith L. B. Cheney K. A. Smith Davies Captain Albert P. Kaujmann 1. JohnS. Wiebe 2. Albert P. Kaujmann 3. Isaac W. Stephenson 4. Warren D. Smith 5. Laurence B. Cheney 6. George S. GerS Emil R. deLuccia Won by 192? enson Steinhrcnner Kausmann Ge Fitzpatrick Weed 5t Copley Cole Manager LeRoy B. Copley Coach Dr. T. J. Connor TEAM 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Henry M. Fitzpatrick Carlton G. Davies Richard L. Cheney Prentiss 1. Cole Kenneth A. Smith Henry G. Steinbrenner SUBSTITUTES Fin D. Sparre RACE Time: 4 minutes 56 J second 202 203 ri The Advisory Council on Undergraduate Publications MEMBERS Winward Prescott, Chairman Harold E. Lobdell, 17 Harry D. Peck, ' 13 THE Advisory Council has for its purpose the furtherance of publication facilities, the supervision of all undergraduate work to appear in print and the encouragement of sound policies on the part of Technology periodicals. Its attitude is one of encouragement towards every branch of truly representative literary pursuit. It was founded in 1910 by the In itute Committee in response to a widely felt need for cooperation between the alumni and undergradu- ates in the management of publications. The Alumni Council was asked to form a connecting link between the alumni and these activities. This it accomplished by means of the Advisory Council on Undergraduate Publications, the ca- pacity of which was to be in loco parentis to The Tech, Technique, Voo Doo, and The Tech En ' gineering J lews, both in time of financial un- certainty and in the event of radical changes in style or service. A Con itution making clear the relationship of this Council to the Alumni Council, the InAi ' tute Committee and the acitivities concerned, was approved by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Council and the Ini titute Committee. The concepts which govern the operation of undergraduate publications under its jurisdiction as ated in this document are: 3. (a) The Alumni have a direcft intere and a right to a voice in the management of any udent activity that trades in the good-will of the In itute as a whole and by which the good name of the In itute might be compro- mised ... 4. (b) The Alumni claim no right or desire to interfere in any Audent activity not involving the principle outlined in (a) except insofar as their advice may be requeued, or proffer of it may appear to be in order. Professor Winward Prescott, Chairman 208 Former Editors of Technique „„, S F. P. Gulliver, Ednor-xyvChief ■ H. C. Spaulding, Busmess Manager 1886 1887 G. E. Claflin, Editor-m-Chie L. A. Ferguson, Business Manager J. L. Mauran, Editor-m-Oiic R. L. Russell, Business Manager laao - - Hathaway, Editor-iji-Chie l  y p Q Bijnchard, Business Manager „g. i F. Metcalf, Editor-in-Chie i yu j j Waite, Business Manager ■.aryy R- Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-Chie ( A. L. Goetzmann, Business Manager ..„_, ( L. B. Dixon, Eiitor-in-Chiej ( A. L. Kendall, Business Manager 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 R. K. Sheppard, Editor-in-Chie A. M. Robeson, Business Manager A. D. Fuller, Editor-in-Chie A. L. Canfield, Business Manager Benjamin Hard, Jr., Editor-in-Chie A. D. Maclachlan, Business Manager W. Bancroft, Editor-m-Chie T. Washburn, Business Manager R. S. Willis, Editor-m-Chie H. I. Lord, Business Manager C. Renshaw, Editor-in-Chie A. L. Hamilton, Business Manager L. Stewart, Editor-in-Chic G. H. Belknap, Business Manager J. T. Scully, Jr., Editor-in-Chie P. H. Parrock, Business Manager C. A. Sawyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. E. Lombard, Business Manager H. S. Morse, Editor-in-Chie J. T. Cheney, Business Manager G. E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chie W. E. Hadley, Business Manager G. B. Perkins, Editor-in-Chie W. Turner, Business Manager -Q - ( A. H. Donnwald, Editor-m-Chie ' I G. A. Griffin, Business Manager 1908 { H. A. Rapelve, Editor-in-Chie ) W. B. Given, Jr., Business Manager lOOg i - - -Allen, Editor-in-Chie M. R. Schartf, Business Manager lOin • ' ' ' ' McMurtrie, Editor-in-Chie C. E. Creecy, Business Manager ( D. R. Stevens, £ditor-in-Chie 1911 F. A. Moore, Business Manager, lit Term ' C. S. Anderson, Business Manager, 2d Term 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 H. E. Kebbon, Editor-in-Chief ' D. F. Benbow, Business Manager L. C. Hart, Editor-in-Chie C. F. Cairns, Business Manager A. C. Dorrance, Editor-in-Chie D. L. Sutherland, Business Manager H. R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chie G. Urquhart, Business Manager C. W. Loomis, Editor-in-Chie H. B. Shepard, Business Manager J. M. DeBell, Editor-m-Chie P. C. Leonard, Business Manager K. Reid, Editor-in-Chie P. M. Dinkins, Business Manager D. O. Mayer, Editor-in-Chie ( J. L. Riegel, Business Manager { N. G. Abbott, Jr., Editor-m-Chic I G. H. Burt, Business Manager ., ( R. H. Smith wick, Editor-in-Chie ) W. R. Barker, Business Manager „ T D. F. Carpenter, Editor-in-Chie I H. E. Rockefeller, Business Manager 1923 1924 i(w; $ - - C.oe, Editor-in-Chief .„ lyuo I (-, p y Wetterer, Business Manager H. Kirkham, Editor-in-Chie H. H. Flather, Business Manager D. B. Jennings, Editor-in-Chie G. W. Knight, Business Manager G. W. Knight, Generai Manager D. A. Meeker, Business Manager 209 IP 1 fft ifi iFi 01 in TECHNIQUE I r 0 iri nn p ri n =• firr 210 Technique Board John Windsor Norris Robert Charles Dean Charles Humphreys Barry Photographic Manager Art Editor Features Editor Malcolm Angus MacDuffie General Manager Arthur Barnard Brand Managing Editor Francis Payson Hammond Business Manager George Edward Faithfull Advertising Manager Martin Walter, Jr. Publicity Manager John Brown Jacob Literary Editor James Francis Carey Edward Baden Stallman Treasurer Departments Editor Carleton LeBaron Colt, Features Editor, Resigned Walton Maxey Jarman, Ge7iera Manager, Resigned t 211 Freshman Gray Book y ?e ' Jreshman THE Freshman Gray Book has filled a long-felt need for a medium by which men of the incoming class can get better acquainted with each other, and in which the faculty, the fraternities, and the other classes may find details of the freshman class which would otherwise be difficult to secure. The publication of the first of this series was undertaken for the Class of 1927. The 1928 Freshman Gray Book, containing 64 pages of such material, appeared the day before Field Day and found an excellent sale among the udent body, practically every copy being disposed of. This was due in part to the fad: that it was sold below co at a price of one dollar, the loss on its publication being borne by TECHNIQUE as a service to the school. To make a more compadt volume, no advertis- ing was included this year. The firA fifty pages were re- quired for pidures of the various sediions of the class and a summary of home addresses, nicknames, and preparatory school adrivities. Li s of fraternity pledges and articles acquainting the freshmen with the activities available for them in Institute life filled the next sedtion. A hi ory of Field Day and the sports main- tained at the In itute was followed by the schedules of the Freshman teams and by a Si of Field Day and Freshman Track Records. The closing pages of the book featured snapshots and informals of members of the class. The Freshman Gray Book, newe of the In itute ' s publications, has shown by its success that there is a place for it at Tech, and while only an experiment laift year, it has now e ablished itself as a permanent in itution. Published as it is, under the supervision of the Technique staff, it has all the benefits of the experience of the latter, but the book itself is as much as possible the work of the class for whom it is published, freshmen securing and preparing mo of the material used. ' 28 ' s Book 212 Technique Staff Francis Hough Morell Steinhrenner Sparre Spirzli Badger Di vier Rickcr Wood Krummel Hawkins Cheney Fisher Davidson Hancock Maurice Davier. ' 27 Franks. Badger, Jr., ' 27 Richard L. Cheney, ' 27 Jesse I. Davidson, ' 27 Robert W. Hancock, ' 27 STAFF Editoridi Harold W. Fisher, ' 27 Business Photographic Russell P. We erhotr, ' 27 Henry G. Steinhrenner, ' 27 Richard P. Hiw ' Kins. ' 27 Alfred A. Norton. ' 27 Fin D. Sparre, 27 Donald H. Spitzli, ' 27 Durand Churchill, Jr., ' 28 Benjamin K. Hough, Jr., ' 2S COMPETITORS Editorial Robert L. Krummel, ' 28 Alfred P. Morell, ' 28 John P. Connelly, ' 2S George E. Francis, ' 28 Pfiortigrdpliic John H. Potter, ' 28 Thomas S. Wood. Jr., ' 28 Charles W. Ricker, Jr., ' 2S ■-JMMr- 213 :h The Tech Board Thornton Washington Owen Robert Snow Chidsey Hews Editor Charles Emanuel McCulloch Sports Editor Donald Augustus Henderson General Manager Features Editor John Patterson Ramsey Jr. Arthur Morton Worthington, Jr. Editor Business Manager Carleton Jones Everett Robert Weston Learoyd Walter Joseph Mearls Treasurer Advertising Manager Circulation Manager 215 The Tech Staff Guise Houghton Hopkins Mangelsdorf Arf Allard Howard Gleason Currier Allan Dunn Crawford Scott Houston Reed Connell Stevens McCulIoch McGuanc Rich Smith Anderson Brousseau Owen Ramsey Henderson Wortbington Everett Mearls Learoyd Beach Goldberg Stur:nickle Melhado Simard Green Ward Caputo Dearie ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Assistants Isaac Gleason. ' 26 E. F. Stevens, ' 27 T. A. Mangelsdorf, ' 26 J. A. Allan, ' 28 George Ger t, ' 27 Stag Rene Simard, ' 28 W. M. Smith, ' 26 D. M. Stur:nickle, ' 28 NEWS DEPARTMENT . ight Editors F. E. Anderson. ' 27 H. F. Howard, ' 26 L. C. Currier. ' 26 R. A. Rothschild. ' 26 ews Writers I. B. Goldberg. ' 26 G. C. Houston. ' 27 A. D. Green, ' 26 J. H. Melhado, ' 27 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT AssiSlants I. S. Harris, ' 27 W. H. Reed, ' 27 H. M. Houghton, ' 27 Leo Teplow. ' 26 H. R. AllarJ. ' 27 R. K. Doten. ' 27 T. H. Dunn. ' 27 Sing J. H. Harding, ' 26 I. L. Hopkins, ' 27 J. P. F. Pilkington, ' 27 Sports Writers Philip Creden. ' 27 H. P. Ferguson. ' 27 D. A. Dearie, ' 27 Reporfers H. R. Arf, ' 28 E. A. Johnson, ' 28 !. W. Chamberlain, ' 28 A. S. Richmond, ' 28 A. J. Connell, ' 27 F. A. Ward, ' 27 J. D. Crawford. ' 27 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Assi diils ' 27 L. F. Van Mater. ' 27 L. F. Beach. ' 26 V. R. V. Caputo, ' 28 Stag C. W. Scott. ' 28 W. A. Witham. ' 27 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editorial Board Whitney Ashbridge. ' 26 ]. R. Killian. ' 26 R. L. Dietzold. ' 25 Charles Rich, ' 26 Fedturcs Dcpdrtincnt F. L. McGuane, ' 27 J. A. Partin, ' 26 216 IT ' lT ' lPinF lPlp] PUBLICATIONS --- ' ' i mimmimimmi III 7W f:.. 3 . ' ill!! ■ ' ' m?M ;, ■!■ ' ■ ' U i |. t ' , , (. ur ' 1 • M VOO DOO completes its seventh successful season at the close of this year. Its self ' imposed mission is a noble one — no less than the alleviation of suffering and the transmission of tidings of great joy to an otherwise downca and cheerless Audent body. Its handiwork is Satire and its reward, Laughter. Judging from the quantities of smiles and chuckles that have followed its passage through the la twelve months, VOO DOO is finding its mark. Beginning with the fall of the year VOO DOO, in common with the reA of the world, found the presidential elediion a sacred topic and devoted a special issue to it. In rapid succession there followed six other well ' favored numbers including the Beauty Conte Number and the bulky Prom Issue. YOO DOO has assumed a position of leadership among college comic publi ' cations by becoming one of the charter members of the newly-formed Association of College Comics of the EaA. Its general manager has the honor of being president of that organization. 217 Voo Doo Steele Lambert MiUat Riegel Franklin Billings Knight MANAGING BOARD Frank Herman Riegel, ' 25 General Manager Charles Myers Billman, ' 25 Busi7iess Manager Barron Procftor Lambert, ' 26 Managing Editor Asa White Kenney Billings, Jr., 26 Art Editor Harold Edwin Holm Knight, 26 Advertising Manager William Buchanan Millar, ' 26 Literary Editor William Robert Franklin, ' 26 Circulalion Manager George Vernon Steele, ' 26 Publicity Manager Marvin Schade Smith, ' 26 Personnel Manager 218 219 m IP in IP DH pi IT in in. TECHNIQUE I r F in IT ' (P fl 8 The Tech Engineering News O ' Brien Groenewold Lumbard Emerson Murpby MANAGING BOARD Bernard E. Groenewold, ' 25 General Manager Morrough P. O ' Brien, 25 Editor Edward D. Murphy, 25 Business Manager Crockett A. Harrison, ' 26 Aduertiiing Manager Scott Emerson, ' 25 Circulation Manager Warner Lumbard, ' 25 Publicity Manager David H. McCuUoch, 26 Managing Editor 220 The Tech Engineering News Staff Anderson Wnght Pitt Mastrangelo Helme Baker McHugh Humphrey Douglas McLachlan Carvalho Black EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editorial Board H. Humphrey, 26 Associiite Editor G. P. W, Black, ' 27 G. B. Darling, 27 M. B. Helme, ' 28 R. A. McLachlan. ' 26 D. J. Maatangelo, ' 27 EditoTifll Staf E, L. Perry, ' 26 J. M. Ryan, ' 27 Rockwell Smith, ' 26 W. H. Towner, ' 28 H. E. WeihmiUer, ' 25 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BuiiJiess Board J. B. Wright, ' 26 Assistant Business Manager E. E. Kussmaut, ' 25 Assi ant Advertising Mdndger E. D. True, ' 27 Assistant Circulation Mandgcr E. R. Anderson, ' 28 J. A. Carvalho, ' 28 W. H. Hutchison. ' 27 Charles Kaplan, ' 28 C. P. McHugh, ' 26 ! Staff Publicum Staj M. H Baker, ' 28 J. S. Middleton, ' 28 E. W. Pitt. ' 28 C. D. Rankin. ' 28 R. P. Rudolph,_ 27 S. Sagerma er, ' 27 221 The Benchmark ■■ ■ Kfe - 1 1 Bt H H 1 ■k ' w ' l 1. ■ ■v l p i ii H ' - ' H 1 1 1 u 1 ■ l« 1 E - i H Vvi p H? ™ 1 1 KT , K 1 Hb . -: I ' 1 L lv . ' k R I n m i H ' fl Hl j ' m m f - y K HHr r M ■ L J?v mk, m l w 1 ' .-■ m wt t ' Vjy Jl fMM H ii 1 Eai k---- J l flfl W B tL H B ' _Aa H wiJu — u i ■ -S B Canals Ashbndge Brousseau CbiJsey Owen Howard Fireman Smith EditOT ' in ' Ohief Thornton W. Owen Literary Editor Harry F. Howard Features Editor Robert S. Chidsey Photographic and Art Editor Cesar S. Canals THE STAFF General Manager George F. Brousseau Advertising Manager Marvin S. Smith Treasurer Whitney Ashbridge Circulation Manager Martin M. Fireman Assistant Advertising Manager Joseph L. Levis THE BENCHMARK is now in its fifth year and is a flourishing publication of quite pretentious dimensions. The Civil Engineering Camp has been so developed that a permanent record of its cu oms, its personalities, and its achievements is a real necessity. After a summer at Camp Technology THE BENCHMARK serves as a very pleasant reminder of work that is fun in itself, mixed with plenty of the real variety, in the wilds of the Maine fore s. 222 p TECHNIQUE — J «nnniiinBiiiiffliyn wpirfHPwip Institute Committee f . ? ' g f ' « dri L Hall Cuthberuon Chute Smith Stanton Head Petze Deane Browning Wood Riegel Baker Shepard Groenewold Johnston Bateman Greer Criswell OFFICERS Caine P. I. Cole CunniJf Henderson A. Cole Mitchell Hooks President Glen Latrobe Bateman Secretary Frederick Wade Greer Vice-President Ralph Wellington Head Treasurer Ronald Alexander Mitchell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Glen Latrobe Bateman, Chairman Austin Cole, Jr. Frederick Wade Greer Edward Smith Johnston Ronald Alexander Mitchell 224 Institute Committee THE InAitute Committee is unque ionably one of the mo important bodies exiting at Technology. As the legislative part of our iftudent government, it has an unusually clear and acftive record. Seldom have its decisions been que ioned, and made up, as it is, of the leaders of all branches of In itute life, it knows and in a measure guides, udent opinion. Its capacity was well shown when the Committee discontinued Tech Night in opposition to the wishes of many, but in the final readiion met with almoA universal approval. A development of the year has been its reducftion in size, by providing for the representation of the Professional Societies by one member instead of individual delegates. This action was taken to make the committee less cumbersome and has worked out very satisfactorily. The flexibility of the committee, as shown in this ad tion, is one of its be features and has largely contributed to its pa accomplish- ments. REPRESENTATIVES Glen L. Bateman Class of 1925 Frederick W. Greer Class of 1925 Edward S. Johnson Class of 1925 Ronald A. Mitchell Budget Committee Austin Cole, Jr Walker Memorial Committee James H. Hooks Advertising Committee Charles L. Petze, Jr Finance Committee George C. Caine Point Syftem Committee Charles L. Muhlenberg Eletftions Committee Avery H. Stanton M. I. T. A. A. Malcolm A. MacDufiie Technique Wilbur W. Criswell, Jr Tech Show Frank H. Riegel Voo Doo Bernard E. Groenewold Tech Engineering News Donald A. Henderson The Tech Henry C. Hoar Combined Musical Clubs Daniel H. Keck Technology Christian Association Ralph W. Head Class of 1926 David A. Shepard Class of 1926 Frederick E. Walch, Jr Class of 1926 Prentiss I. Cole Class of 1927 Lewis F. Baker, Jr Class of 1927 Walter H. R. Cooper Class of 1927 Elmer J. Deane Class of 1928 Edward E. Chute Class of 1928 Thomas S. Wood, Jr Class of 1928 Harrison Browning Combined Professional Societies Arthur G. Hall Dormitory Committee James Cunniff Dormitory Committee Harry B. Cuthbertson Dormitory Committee Lester C. Smith Dormitory Committee 225 Finance Committee Wcathcrlcy Carey Nye Peterson Browning Boardman Murphy Lin Villalon Smith Everett Cuthbertson W. Stewart Walker Weinberg Roberts Hamilton Marshall Joyce Mclndoe Billman Petse Mitchell Lumbard McCleery Doolittle Fo cr Talbot H. R. Stewart Goldings Prescott Chairman Charles Louis Pct:e. Jr. OFFICERS SecTetaryTrsaSHrer Charles Myers BiUman Thomas Harold Joyce, Chairmen Harrison Browning James Francis Mclndoe EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Warren Lemuel Nye Gu ave Richard Peterson Galen Anson Wallace Harry Mansfield Boardman CheSer Francis Buckley James Francis Carey Charles Milton Cooper Harry Buchanan Cuthbertson Edgar Jarcd Doolittle Edward William Eager, Jr. CarL ' ton Jones Everett Francis Eugene Field Franklin Lcroy Foster Paul Revere Goldings Ward Lindsay Hamilton Joseph Sanford Hams Stanley Clark Lane Frank Chinfan Lin MEMBERS Warner Lumbard Albert Miilard MacCleery Gray Leslie Marshall Ronald Alexander Mitchell Edward Dodge Murphy Kenneth Crosby Prescott Charles Geoffrey Roberts Le itcr Courtland Smith Jerome Lyon Spurr Herbert Rowland Stewart Augu-itus Villalon John Edward Walker Vaughan John Weatherley Hyman Weinberg George Lindroff Witham 226 INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS (T Qn ipi jn (p (p pn m e PT The Budget Committee Mclndoe Cummings Ronald Alexander Mitchell. Chairman James Francis Mclndoe Charles Louis Pet:e, Jr. Kenneth Sawyer Lord Leland Wilson Cummings The Budget Committee is designed to employ a ruling hand in all the financial asperts of udent aAivity. Its mo important duty is the juA apportionment of the Student Tax among those udent enterprises eligible for its use. The Committee is composed of five members, these being the treasurers of the In itute Committee, the M. I. T. A. A., and the Finance Committee, with two members-at-large chosen by the Institute Committee. I 227 r ' B ir ' ir ' ipriP|l-i5-l vvf Walker Memorial and Naval Hangar Gymnasium Committee Jones Cole Cobum Austin Cole, Jr., ' 25, Chairman Eliot Nathaniel Bidwell, ' 26 Henry William Jones, 26 Dwight Cobb Arnold, ' 27 Fordyce Coburn, ' 27 Lee McCanne, ' 27 The Walker Memorial Committee, funiSioning as a sub-committee of the Institute Committee, is in charge of the student admini ration of the Walker Me- morial Building and the Naval Hangar Gymnasium. Its duties include the general supervision of all events held in these buildings and it is responsible for the assign- ment of rooms to aiSivities and organizations that make use of their facilities. Each year, Walker Memorial, built by the alumni, is turned over to this undergraduate committee, it then being left to the judgment of the committee to regulate its use so as to enable the udent body to derive the greater benefit from this generous gift. 228 INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS |r 0 iri (pi (p ir (! -— L 1 im m fin m m ini Architectural Student Council Field Homsey C. R. Muhlenberg Campbell H. E. Muhlenberg Walter Edward Campbell, Francis Eugene Field, ' 25 Chairman Charles Rick Muhlenberg ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Laing Alan Kemp Laing, ' 26 Henry Ernest Muhlenberg, ' 27 A. S. Golemon K. K. Ayer M. S. Blake G. W, Burrows C. P. Curriei Miss K. H. DeWolf F. E. Field R. H. Brunton J. F. Buenz R. A. Butler W. E. Carter A. W. Cass I. D. Beals Miss K. Buckingham E. E. Dobbins F. P. Fraiier K. M. Barney L. E. Carlone J. E. Clingan J. W. Green Roger Griswold j. L. Hautman N. F. Hcrreshoff S. E. Homsey Miss F. S. Hopkins F. L. McDonough Lauchlin Giltis F. T. Hogg R. L. Houghton H. B. Huntoon A. K. Laing J. H. Gaylord, Jr. L. W. Lamm H. E. Muhlenberg W. M. Puffer Miss I. M. Granara Miss J. Kielham N. D. Nault GRADUATES 1925 1926 1927 H. L. Holman, Jr. R. P, Moore C. R. Muhlenberg C. E. Peterson M. L. Radoslovich Miss M. E. Ritchey L. C. Roy D. S. Nelson E. P. Nowlen Miss E. Parsons Louis Pirola C. N. Pratt Richard Roth J. A. E. Schwartz D. A. Sherman L. D. Stetson N. C. Norcross Herbert Parkinson Miss E. G. Pepper J. H. Raftery Max SandSeld W. B. Shippey D. E. Steinman S. Vogelgesang Frederick Winsor, Jr. Miss G. P. Yeatman Miss Hilda Young F. J. Roorda Solomon Rusitzky Domenic Russillo L. N. Zaitzevaky J. G. VanDerpool Louis Williams Mrs. L. C. Wood C. W. Rogers J. A. Russell Alfonso Tammaro I 229 TECHNIQUE If IP an nn an pf — J im nn m D1 nn im Technology Christian Association Bf ' n H Pl l ■ H l m - ' H ■ n = v H M| t 1 K w Vv .. -j M l v -v F ' i ' wJ H|)a - H Hk I I ■ v ' r LS HH| B ' a l i ' . 1 r - i!! = ' ■ . ,  r • 1 m _ . JliMB j 1 ■i blBfill ■■ Emerson Joyce Hoxie Shepard Adams Keck Browning Taylor OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Daniel Harold Keck, ' 25 Treasurer Thomas Harold Joyce, 25 Vice-President Harrison Browning, 25 Cabinet Representative John Alfred Hoxie, 25 General Secretary Walter Mason Ross ADVISORY BOARD Percy Rolfe Ziegler, Chairman Horace Sayford Ford, Treasurer Harold Raymond Kepner Elliot Snow Hale Sutherland Henry Paul Talbot 230 (P [p (pi (n fi IP tn p. INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS — ' m im nn m im m 231 Osi Glen Latrobe Bateman Auftin Cole, Jr. Nelson Henline DeFoe Edward Smith JohnSon Carlton Ray Mabley, Jr. Daniel Harold Keck Ronald Alexander Mitchell Charles Rick Muhlenberg Deceased ins Frank Henry Rand Henry Smith Pritchett Richard Cockbum Maclaurin Alfred Edgar Burton James Phinney Munroe Isaac White Litchfield Arthur Amos Noyes Francis Russell Hart Davis Rich Dewey George Wigglesworth Everett Morss Albert Farwell Bemis Howard Lincoln Coburn Frank Harrison Briggs Horace Sayford Ford Henry Greenleaf Pearson Walter Humphreys Allan Winter Rowe Henry Adams Morss Charles Milton Spofford Henry Paul Talbot Samuel Wesley Stratton William Emerson George Henry Stark Henry Charles Hoar Frank Herman Riegel Avery Harris Stanton George Cadwallader Caine Donald Augu us Henderson James Heaton Hooks 234 The Beaver 1 ' i i 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Winward Prescott, A.M. Robert Emmons Rogers, A.M. FRATRES i 1925 Kenneth Tompkins Bainbridge Bowman McKennan Glen Latrobe Bateman Ronald Alexander Mitchell Charles Marshall Boardman Charles Rick Muhlenberg Theodore Herrick Butler Wilham Watson Northrop Edgar Daniel Cahill Benjamin Alexander Oxnard David Rae Campbell Richard PreSon Price William Albert Cook Casper Ranger, 2d Malcolm Grahame Davis Henry Claremont Rickard Nelson Henline DeFoe Frank Herman Riegel James Quinn du Pont Samuel Richard Spiker George Fries Geis William Huntington Storrs James Heaton Hooks Shedd Vandenberg L Carlton Ray Mabley 1926 Charles Humphreys Barry Barron Pro ftor Lambert i Allen Boykin Bassett John Pierce Larkin Eliot Nathaniel Bidwell John Lovering Locke Leland Wilson Cummings Kenneth Sawyer Lord James Andrew Drain Raymond Mancha Bidermann Thomas duPont Dudley Luzerne Parsons i Duryea Elwell Elmendorf Charles Edmund Poore ° George Edward Faithfull William Crighton Sessions Alfred Willard French, Jr. David Allen Shepard Guy Stoddard Frisbie GifFord Harvey Symonds Millard Marquis Greer Charles Hinchman Topping Ralph Wellington Head Cedric Valentine John Robbins Kimberly !. 235 0T cA % IHIHIy 1 Walker Club President Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Harold Joyce MEMBERS Honorary Frank Herman Riegel Professor David Rich Dewey Mr. Isaac W. Litchfield Mr. James P. Munroe Faculty Mr. Matthew R. Copithorne Professor Robert E. Rogers Professor Caroll W. Doten Professor Henry L. Seaver Professor William Emerson Professor John O. Sumner Mr. Horace S. Ford Professor Hale Sutherland Professor Edward F. Miller Dean Henry P. Talbot Professor S. P. Mulliken Professor Harry W. Tyler Professor Henry G. Pearson Professor Frank Vogel Mr. Penfield Roberts Professor Robert S. Williams Professor Archer T. Robinson Undergraduate Harry Mansfield Boardman Daniel Harold Keck George Cadwallader Caine Kenneth Sawyer Lord Austin Cole, Jr. Carlton Ray Mabley, Jr. Nelson Henline De Foe Norman Lathrop Mansfield Alfred WiUard French, Jr. Ronald Alexander Mitchell Ralph Wellington Head Frank Herman Riegel John Alfred Hoxie David Allan Shepard Edward Smith Johnston Donald Robert Taber Walter Leland Jones Shepard Vogelgesang Thomas Harold Joyce Richard Whiting 236 HONORARY SOCIETIES Masque HONORARY MEMBERS I William Emerson Robert Emmons Rogers Ralph LeRoy Harlowe Raymond Sovey Charles A. Young Virginia Tanner UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Philip Knight Bates Harry Mansfield Boardman Edgar Cahill Wilbur Wilson Cnswell, Jr. Donald Dodge Duryee Elwell Elmendorf Robert Camm Jackson Thomas Harold Joyce Alfred Kullman Carlton Ray Mabley, Jr. Willard Foote McCornack Dudley Luzerne Parsons Richard Pre fton Price Teunis Schenck Richard Winslow Sherman William Frederic Sonnekalb, Jr. Donald Robert Taber Roger Ward Richard Whiting Hood Worthington I ADVISORY ALUMNI MEMBERS Earl Pre on Collins Herbert Ham Walter Hamburger Eric Francis Hodgins Alexander Macomber Jesse Stam Hiram Yeaton Waterhouse I ! 237 Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 CHAPTER ROLL Allegheny College Universit} ' of Arizona Bowdoin College Bucknell University University of California Carleton College Carnegie Institute of Technology Coe College Colgate LIniversity Colorado Agricultural College Dartmouth College Emory LIniversity George Washington University Georgia School of Technology Hamilton College University of Illinois Johns Hopkins University Lafayette College Lawrence College Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College University of Minnesota Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College University of Southern California Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Tennessee Union College University of Utah Utah Agricultural College Vanderhilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Wesleyan University Williams College 238 HONORARY SOCIETIES Jr 0 ff IP IP BT -. -• imnniiniinflnini Pi Delta Epsilon if 1 — Established 1911 Massachusetts InSitute of Technology Chapter HONORARY it Isaac White Litchfield Winward Prescott James Phinney Munroe Archer Tyler Robinson Henry Greenleaf Pearson Robert Emmons Rogers GRADUATES Frederick Wildes Adams Harold Edward Lobdell Kenneth Reid Eric Francis Hodgins Robert Hill Kean ACTIVE Asa White Kenney Billings, Jr. James Heaton Hooks Charles Myers Billman Barron Prodlor Lambert Edward Chapin Booth David Hamilton McCuUoch Arthur Barnard Brand Malcolm Angus MacDufEe Hillis Reynolds Clark Norman Lathrop Mansfield Carleton Jones Everett Edward Dodge Murphy George Edward Faithfull John Windsor Norris WilUam Robert Franklin Morrough Parker O ' Brien Bernard Edwin Groenewold Thornton Washington Owen Francis Payson Hammond Charles Louis Petze, Jr. Crockett Allen Harrison John Patterson Ramsey, Jr. Frank Herman Riegel 1 Donald Augustus Henderson Harold Edwin Holm Knight Arthur Morton Worthington, Jr. 239 Tau Beta Pi A National Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1885 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha of Penmyhania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of Hew Jersey Stevens In itute of Technology Alpha of IlUnois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha o KentucIo University of Kentucky Alpha of Hew Tor Columbia University Alpha of MiS5ouTi University of Missouri Beta of Michigan Michigan College of Mines Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of ColoTado University of Colorado Beta 0 Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Beta of Hew TorJi Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Michigan Beta of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Alpha 0 Cali omia University of California Alpha of JoK a Iowa Slate College Beta of Iowa lovva State University Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota Delta of Hew Tork Cornell University Alpha 0 Maisachiiseits Worce er Polytechnic In itute Alpha 0 Maine University of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Alpha 0 Washington University of Washington Alpha of Ari ansas University of Arkansas Beta of Ohio University of Cincinnati Gamma of Pennsylvania Carnegie In itute of Technology Alpha 0 Texas University of Texas Delta 0 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Alpha 0 Alabama Alabama Polytechnic In itute Alpha 0 Virginia University of Virginia Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Beta of Massachusetts Massachusetts Inftitutc of Technology Epsilon of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Beta of Washington State College of Washington Gamma of Massachusetts Har -ard University Alpha 0 Georgia Georgia School of Technology 240 Iflrff iri on (p ff fln |Fi(r Tau Beta Pi Beta ot Massachusetts Founded in 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vannevar Bush Wilham Suddards FrankHn Robert Thomas Haslam Wilham Hovgaard Wilham Spencer Hutchinson Dugald Caleb Jackson Arthur Edwin Kennelly Frederick George Keyes Jayson Clair Balsbaugh John Ely Burchard, 2d LoyA Ceryl Caverly James Kilton Clapp Elmer Worthington Brugmann John Brandon Franks Lon Stephens Gregory GRADUATES 1925 Willard Carlton Asbury Kenneth Tompkins Bainbridge Harold Heath Belcher Charles Meyers Billman Harrison Browning George Cadwallader Caine James Lowry Clifford James Gordon Creveling Edward Hurlburt deConingh Cornelius John Enright Franklin Leroy Foster Arthur Franklin Fricker Glennon Gilboy Warren Kendall Lewis Edward Furber Miller Edward Mueller Charles Milton Spofford Samuel Wesley Stratton Henry Paul Talbot Richard Gaines Tyler Edward Pearson Warner John Dewar Cochrane, Jr. Murray Frank Gardner Warren Lee McCabe Paul Truman Rumsey Harry Edmund Kent Alexander Joseph Krupy John Teubner McCoy Herbert Rowland Stewart Thomas Joseph Killian Maxon Horace King Antonio A uto Lauria Warner Lumbard Albert Millard MacCleery James Francis Mclndoe Charles Rick Muhlenberg Jonathan Kenyon Peck Preston Meldram Putnam Walter Devlin Siddall George Vincent Slottman Irving MacLaren Symonds 241: , _ — J (pi IP tpi fln pi IP (P I TECHNIQUE |r ' (r ' pianiri r|l=-l rpf Theta Tau A National Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1904 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Minnesota Beta Michigan School of Mines. Gamma Colorado School of Mines Delta Case School of Applied Science Epsilon University of California Zeta University of Kansas Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Theta Columbia University Iota Missouri School of Mines Kappa University of Ilhnois tambda University of Utah Mu University of Alabama y u Carnegie In itute of Technology Xi University of Wisconsin Omicron University of Iowa Pi University of Virginia Rho North Carolina State College 242 rr — - . . : m (pi [p (I (jn n on (p HONORARY SOCIETIES fe ' n ElEZEl!: t Theta Tau Eta Chapter — E. abhshed 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Harry Lake Bowman Professor James Robertson Jack Professor Edward Furber Miller FRATRES ■ Allen Baykin Bassett Kenneth Sawyer Lord J Norman Lathrop Mansfield || Glen Lathrobe Bateman Charles Marshall Boardman Ronald Alexander Mitchell || Theodore Herrick Butler John Windsor Norris i George Cadwallader Caine Charles Louis Petze, Jr. Austin Cole, Jr. Richard PreSon Price i James Quinn duPont Robert Wainright Rogers M Carlton Jones Everett Frank William Schreiner M George Edward FaithfuU William Crighton Sessions IH Guy Stoddard Frishie David Allan Shepard M Henry Royce Greatwood Charles Tripler Shewell H Millard Marquis Greer William Frederic Sonnekalb, Jr. 1 William Henry Hamilton Samuel Richard Spiker George Hannauer, Jr. Avery Harris Stanton John Alfred Ho.xie Donald Robert Taber John Brown Jacob Nesmith Thompson Edward Smith Johnson Cedric Valentine Thomas Harold Joyce 1 I is f _ .-:....; ; - - - ' 1 243 Alpha Chi Sigma CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Wisconsin Beta University of Minnesota Gamma Case School of Applied Science Delta University of Missouri Epsilon Indiana University Zeta University of Illinois Eta University of Colorado Theta University of Nebraska Iota Rose Polylechnic Institute Kappa University of Kansas Lambda ; Ohio State University Mu New Hampshire State College ? u : Pennsylvania State College Xi University of Maine OmicTon Harvard University Pi Syracuse University R-ho University of North Carolina ■Sigma University of California Tau Cornell University Upsilon Northwe-itern University Phi Allegheny College Chi Yale University Psi Louisiana State University Omega University of Pittsburgh Aipfia Alpha Stanford University Alpha Beru ■ University of Michigan Alpha Gamma University of Kentucky Alpha Delta University of Cincinnati Alpha Epsilon Washington University Alpha 2cr(a Massachusetts In ftitute of Technology Alpha Eta University of Oklahoma Alpha Thcfa University of Pennsylvania Alpha Iota State University of Iowa Alpha Kapprt University of Virginia Alpha LamWa Dartmouth College Alpha Mu Latayette College 244 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Zeta Chapter — Eftablished lOig HONORARY MEMBERS James Flack Norris FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Paul Talbot John W. M. Bunker Earl B. Millard Tenney L. Davis Avery A. Morton Augustus H. Gill Erskine C. Lord Louis J. Gillespie Samuel C. Prescott Joseph L. Gillson Clark S. Robinson Leicester F. Hamilton Walter C. Schumb Robert T. Haslam Henry M. Smith Charles H. Herty Lcighton B. Smith Erneft H. Huntress Donald C. Stockbarger Frederick G. Keyes Walter G. Whitman William H. McAdams Robert S. Williams Brian Mead GRADUATES Ralph C. Young Elmer W. Brugmann Robert F. Mackie Eugene L. Chappell George G. Marvin Robert F. Charles Victor J. Moyes John D. Cochrane, Jr. Alanson W. 01m.«ed Russell A. Cowles Spencer W. Prentiss William H. Dargan Frederick H. Reed Howard I. Fit: William F. Rice, Ir. Edward H. Hewitson Helmuth G. R. Schneider Julian W. Hill William H. Strain Donald B. King Samuel H. Tinsley Edward H, McArdle Robert L. Turner John T. McCoy FRATRES 1925 Willard C. Asbury John M. Campbell Ira D. Chambers Lauri ton E. Clark Charles M. Cooper Robert C. Jackson Charles F. Jenkins, Jr. Edward A. Milne Theodore Milne Temple C. Patton Walter G. Scharmann William A. Williamson Arthur M. Worthington, Jr. Lyman Billings Stanley Cheney Bruce T. Humphreville Arthur F. Johnson Irving R. Macdonald 1926 Richard H. Pough John W. Searles James P. Warner Curtis R. Washburn 245 Papy rus Nelson Chauncy Chase Harold Edward Lohdell Claire Frosft Lyman Edward Chapin Booth Arthur Barnard Brand James Francis Carey Carleton L. B. Colt Robert Charles Dean George Edward Faithful! Francis Payson Hammond John Brown Jacob Malcolm Angus MacDuffie Norman Lathrop Mansfield Theodore Carl MuUer John Windsor Norris Edward Baden Stallman Martin Walter, Jr. 246 JVoop Garoo Archer Tyler Robinson Robert Emmons Rogers Winward Prescott Harold Edward Lobdell Eric Francis Hodgins Asa White Kenney Billings, Jr. Charles Myers Billman William Robert Franklin Barron Proctor Lambert Frank Herman Riegel George Vernon Steele 247 ■ 1 Stylus HONORARY Prof. Robert Emmons Rogers, ' A.M. Claire FroJt Lyman, A.B. ACTIVE 3 Francis Edward Anderson } Robert Snow Chidsey Leslie Charles Currier Carleton Jones Everett Donald Augus ' t Henderson ; Harry Francis Howard James Rhyne KiUian Robert WeAon Learovd Theodore August Mangelsdorf Walter Joseph Mearls Thornton Washington Owen John Patterson Ramsey, Jr. Charles Rich Richard Adler Rothschild Leo Teplow Arthur Morton Worthington Charles Emanuel McCulloch ASSOCIATE Robert Baker Bamford Charles Humphreys Barry Joseph Delaplaine Bates, Jr. George Fred Brousseau Samuel Hawks Caldwell Edward Whitlock Carlton Lewis Richard Collins Robert Lisle Dietzold Isaac Gleason James Heaton Hooks Warner Lumbard Warren Lemuel Nye i 248 Baton HONORARY Edward Everett Bughee William Thomas Hall Henry Greenleaf Pearson William E. WeSon ACTIVE Eliot Nathaniel Bidwell Theodore McKinley Burkholder Donald Sherman Cunningham Perry Chatfield Davidson Nelson Henline DeFoe Oliver Richardson Etheridge Egi Vicflor Fasce Martin Maurice Fireman Edward Richmond Harris Ehen Brown Haskell Ralph Wellington Head Henry Bartlett Hibbard Henry Charles Hoar I.loyd Morse Littlefield William Plummer Lowell, Jr. Malcolm Angus MacDuffie Raymond Mancha Alan Spaulding Renfrew Bruno Emil Roetheli David Allan Shepard John Byron Spaulding Samuel Richard Spiker Herbert Halliday Taylor Richard Whiting ' I 249 : r, P (pi P IP in f tr 0 L TECHNIQUE Hexdlphc An honorary society serving as an executive ccmmittee tor the undergraduate activities of Course VI-A. OFFICERS Vrtsiient Willard I. Gideon Vice-President Auguftus B. Rudd, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Prot. Dugald C. Jackson Prof. William H. Timbie Prof. Claire W. Ricker Miss Ednah Blanchard ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodor M. Burkholder, ' 24 Frederic G. Garrison, 24 Wilbert M. Oilman, ' 24 Calvin F. Reed, 24 Meredith W. Brewster, ' 25 James H. Finley, ' 25 Jonathan K. Peck. 25 Alexander J. Rokicki, ' 25 Natale Gada, ' 26 Francis J. Grueter, ' 26 250 ffi| [pt IP tn BH IT 0 I . HONORARY SOCIETIES fe F mwf Scabbard and Blade A National Military Fraternity HONORARY Samuel Wesley Stratton Colonel Frederick William PhiAerer Prof. Edward Furher Miller Lieut. Edmund Harrison Levy FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lieut. John Montgomery Heath Paul Joseph Cardinal Witter Tingley Cook Harry Fishburne Estill David Evans, Jr. Robert Landis Hershey Gordon Franklin Hook Alexander Hanks Brown, Jr. Glennon Gilboy Arthur Gordon Hall Virgil Francis Halliburton Frank Coolidge HaiSings, Jr. Bruce Tallmadge HumphreviUe Edward Clift Jones Maxon Horace King GRADUATES ACTIVE Major Lewis Edward Goodier, Jr. Francis Edward Manley Donald Edwin Moore Philip Charlesworth Smith Hugh Harding Spencer Frederick BoUes Stevens Charles Stowe Stodter Willard Foote McCornack George William MacDufF Robert Newell Oakley William Winsor Peterson John Henry Rountree, Jr. Vaughan John Weatherley Horace Emil WeihmiUer 251 flt 5 1 (pi IP pi 01 n TECHNIQUE -— L t iffi nn m « ftp IT 4 Chefri en Clarence L. E. Moore Henry Royce Greatwood Gilbert Boughton Fletcher, Jr. Harry Charles Karcher Malcolm Angus MacDuffie Dwight Hutchinson Marsh Richard PreAon Price Harold Edward LobdcU 252 Alpha Sigma Delta Founded at the Universitv of Oklahoma CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Beta Lambda ... Massachusetts Institute of Technology I FRATRES Richard Sears Briggs Rufus Lawrence Briggs George Irving Chatfield Harry Buchanan Cuthbertson Willis Robert Dresser Horace Roland Dyson Henry Brown Harris Ole Mogens Hovgaard Killian Van Rensselaer Lansingh Cassimer William R ados William A. Snvder 253 Latin American Club Marques Arana Ramis Barrenechea Vargas Arellano Siller Vecino Martine: Garcia Elorza Villalon Canada Aran a Young OFFICERS k President Vicente Elorza Secretary Charles Germain Vice-President Horacio F. Garcia Lihrarian AuguSo Villalon } Treasurer F. Martinez Carbajal Manager of Athletics Arturo Marques 256 Latin American Club ■ MEMBERS V Graduates Heraclio Altaro 1925 Luis A. Ferre ■ ' ' ' Julio C. Arana Nelson Rego Auguslo S. Bruna Antonio H. Rodriguez Antonio B. Camps Antonio Rosado Manuel R. Castellanos Manuel Ruiz Robert R. Ellis Luis Stefani Vicente Elorza Domingo J. Valdes Joaquin M. Mayoral Ricardo Vecino Carlos Young | JuSto L. Michelena Oscar Ramis 1926 i Carlos Arellano F. Martinez 1 Braulio Novo f- Ramon R. Arias Cesar S. Canals Alberto Ortenbbd s Juan Pardo | Horacio F. Garcia Arturo Marques 1927 AugUifto Villalon | Luis A. Arana Jose Martino | Guillermo B. Barrenechea Raul Rodriquez f Francisco J. Bernot Juan C. Sacco i- Vidor H. Schueg | Fernando A. Canada Jose D. Dominguej Eduardo M. Ulacia Charles Germain Jose V. Velez Sergio Ortiz 1 1928 ' David R. Burbank Emilio Pozas H Mariano J. Contreras Erneao Samper ij Carlos F. Ferre Leonardo Siller Julian A. Garcia Leonardo H. Tomacelli Elias P. Godreau Luis Francisco Vargas Juan E. Mayoral Manuel S. Vallarta Angel P. Moyano Guillermo Zuloaga Alfred A. Pallete ! 257 ■ • Bar pifmiii in orminripir ' manninannifH TECHNIQUE rir ' ir ' (pi(pr ' rh=-| rvr m iFipipi HPlpnififi IW ' lipi irp ' P ' P ijiis ' ii jf Hiin ! ' M. I. T. Post Society of American Military Engineers -J OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Maxon H. King G. Richard Peterson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George W. MacDuff W. Winsor Peterson Pre. on M. Putnam 1: HONORARY MEMBERS Edmund H. Levy, U. S. M. A., Augua, 1917, R. P- I-, 1922 1 Firft Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. It m David A. D. Ogden, U. S. M. A., November, 1918 ' ■ FirSl Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. MEMBERS 1925 K C. W. Allen P. C. Davidson J. A, Holland A. K. Morgan K. T. Bainbridge C. J. Ennght J. H. Hooks G. C. Myrick R. O. Ballentine E. T. Erickson J. B. Jacob P. M. Putnam C. D. Batchelder F. L. Fo er D. H. Keck F. M. Rice I. Berman G. Gilboy M. H. King J. W. Roper G. Brick A. G. Hall A. F. Kinzey R. A. Rothschild G. L. Burns W. H. Hamilton M. H. Kurtin E. O. Rublee C. S. Canals F. P. Hammond R. W. Learoyd H. C. Ruggles L. R. Collins T. R. G. Hardy R. W. Lewis M. G. Salzman C. M. Cooper F. C. Hayings K. A. Lucas D. K. Sampson E. W. Cousins P. E. Hess J. P. McCarthy R. W. Sherman I. E. CunnifF S. A, Higgins G. W. MacDuff H. F. Ware C. P. Currier R. Hodson A. R. MacLean i 1926 W. Ashbridge B. V. Howe W. H. McMichael W. F. Rooney A. F. Butler E. R. Huckman J. V. Ma erman A. W. Ruff G. F. Brousseau P. N. Ivancich W. F. Mathewson S. Rusitzky ' A. L. Cobb H. G. Johnson H. D. Morrill L. R. St. Onge L. B. C. Colt R. W. Johnson W. K. Newcomb H. A. Sargent J. A. Drain E. C. Jones • H. E. Osborne M. S. Smith D. E. Elmendorf W. Kalker R. D. Packard W. H. Stell 1 M. M. Fireman A. G. Knight G. R. Peterson E. E. Talbot A. S. Ford W. H. Latham W. W. Peterson I. E. Walker G. K. Go tanian R. D. Leonard C. M. Pickett E. R. Wayne I. H. Harding J. L. Levis D. B. Powers E. C. Wheeler W. W. Hicks W. P. Lowell R. W. Rogers W. B. Wilder W. H. Hoar 1 _ .. ,, E. J. McGrew 258 Chess Club OFFICERS President Lennox F. Beach. Jr. Seer eta ry-Treasure r George W. Brack MEMBERS Henry H. Barlow Lennox F. Beach. Jr. George W. Breck Edward Chase Eugene A. Chase Richard E. Connet Phihp Franklin Glennon Gilboy King E. Gould Robert N. C. Hessel Alton S. Heyser Henry D. Johnjiton Max L. Lihman Robert B. Miller Melvin Sack Henry Shick Leonard Siller Francis L. Stetson Frank A. Thas Smith D. Turner, Jr. Mario A. Volante Richard M, Wick TEAM Lennox F. Beach. Jr., George W. Breck Philip Franklin Robert N. C. Hessel Captain Alton S. Heyser Max L. Libman Robert B. Miller Smith D. Turner 259 i Catholic Club HI Kl ' l B H ' H 1 HpH K Bfc f rW n W M I n ' 1 mff - 1 K « m i.- r fl H Hk I l il H - J WLiMi H Del.ih.inty McHugh Buckley Eager Bray OFFICERS President Charles A. Giblin Recording Secretary Charles P. McHugh Edward J, Bray Everett J. Delahanty James Q. duPont Edward W. Eager, Jr. Dr. Frank J. Connor Mr. Matthew R. Copithorne Mr. Henry J. McCarthy Treasurer CheAer F. Buckley BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY MEMBERS Vice-President Harold J. Ryan Financial Secretary Harvey C. Abbott George H. Flynn Daniel E. Sullivan Francis J. TurnbuU Mr. Jeremiah F. O ' Neil Prof. Martin J. Shugrue I 260 Catholic Club MEMBERS Graduate A. S. Golemon C. E. Mongan E. W. Thiele R. P. Hennes J. W. W. Sullivan 1925 P. Wibaut L. R. Collins J. W. Gundling H. V. Rohichau F. M. Corliss H. M. Lyons A. J. Rokicki T. G. Coyle F. W. McGinnis J. H. Rountree H. V. Cunningham, Jr. F. W. McLaren L. C. Roy I. W. Derrig E. D. McLaughlin C. E. Ryan R. C. Gallagher E. D. Murphy S. F. Spencer S. V. GiUigan 1926 F. W. Bahr W. E. P. Doelger P. L. Mahoney W. H. Borghesani R. F. Dolan D. J. Maarangelo E. J. Bray |. A. Gable W. Meehan E. G. Bromilow JF. W. Gilmore R. W. Moir J. J. Casey F. J. Grueter R. B. Morrissey C. C. Caulfield W. H. Hoar A. W. Schuster H. T. Creedon G. E. McAdams F. Zendzian 1927 L. E. Bannon T. H. Dunn C. E. Kent W. P. Berkeley C. A. Ellis W. W. Lempka J. B. Blake L J. Gannon F. L. McGuane F. A. Bodden F. L. Geary H. A. Momeau J. J. Boyle T. C. Haggerty L. J. O ' Malley A. J. Buckley J. W. Hammond D. C. Powell L. Burnes I. T. Henry J. M. Ryan , A. C. DeNapoli, Jr. j. A. Herlihy A. Tracy ;1 1928 ■j A. A. Adler H. A. Harrington A. A. Pallete ' • C. J. Bernhardt H. D. Harrington L. Pirola J, A. Carvalho P. H. Kerwin C. T. Prendergast J. J. Conroy J. LeR. Mahoney T. L. Reid J. A. Cullen J. S. May J. E. Ryan S. E. Currier F. M. Mead J. A. St. Louis H. W. Delaney J. A. Monier j. Stack J. Donovan A. P. Moyano A. M. Tiernan J. W. Gaffney W. C. Murdock L. F. Vargas E. P. Godreau H. F. Nash T. E. Ward L. B. Gregory F. A. O ' Brien W. H. Woods H. E. Hagedorn 2 261 M. I. T. Radio Society f I R. L. Brings R. S. Bnggs Chatfield Ciithbertson Dresser HovgaarJ Snyder Dyson OFFICERS Fresident and Treasurer Harry Buchanan Cuthbertson, ' 25 Secretary Theodore Taylor, ' 26 Trip Manager Willis Robert Dresser, ' 26 Traffic Manager George Irving Chatfield, ' 28 Vice-President Ole Mogens Hovgaard, ' 26 Station Manager William A. Snyder, ' 27 Publicity Manager Rufus Lawrence Briggs, ' 26 Assistant Station Managers Horace Roland Dyson, ' 28 Henry Brown Harris, ' 28 i 262 M. I. T. Radio Society Robert W. Hart Linwood B. Milton MEMBERS GRADUATES Arthur F. Morash Domenico Sicari 1925 Joseph H. Appel Arnold B. Bailey Richard P. Booth Edward W. Carlton Lewis R. Collins Harry B. Cuthbertson Vincente Elorza Benedict E. Hirshon KiUian V. R. Lansingh Roland T. Seaburv 1926 Carl G. Alvord Richard S. Briggs Rufus L, Briggs Albert S. Brookes Richard W. Carlisle Jose deMartino Robert F. Dolan W. Robert Dresser Helmut W. Geyer Ole M. Hovgaard Clarence J. LeBel Randolph E. Many Charles Rich Harold S, Rogers Wilbur G. Stanley Theodore Taylor 1927 John S. Buhler George I. Chatfield Winfred F. Dunklee Horace R. Dyson CheSer A. English Birj N, Gupta Edward A. Leach Marshall G. McCarroU Frederick C. Reynolds Gilbert Smiley William A. Snyder 1928 John L. Barnes William Beard Waldetnar . Bendz Robert W. Carder Harold E. Curtis Warren O. Fleming R. Macon Fry Henry B. Harris Clifford W. Jordan Carl F. Myers Frederick P. Penard John C. Phipps John B. Russell, Jr. Waldo M. Sanborn James P. Saunders Francis C. Sweeney Clifford B. Terry Walter H. Winchell 263 Menorah Society Margolin Mintz Samuelson Goldings Gru:cn President Samuel Samuelson OFFICERS ViccPresident David Goldman Secretary Benjamin Margolin Isadore C. Berman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Barnett S. Gru:cn Treasurer Paul R. Goldings Nathan L. Mintz Milton Bearg Max Bearon Isadore C Berman Morris P. Besdansky Robert Cook Samuel Gushing Samuel Gamm Max Glickman Harold N. Gold Israel Goldberg Paul R. Goldings David Goldman Abraham GoId, tcin Samuel Gordon Meyer G. Gorfinkle WiUiam I. Gor6nkle Maurice Grushky Barnett S. Gruzen Benedict E. Hirshon MEMBERS Hiram Idelovitch William Kalker Charles Kaplan William Kaplan Isidore Karp Joseph B. Klaincr Morris Leonard Max Lcvine Sam Levine Abraham Mankowich Benjamin Margolin David Mathotf Joseph H. Melhado Morris L. Minsk Nathan L. Mintz David Olken Saul Peraner Jacob Rabinovit: Solomon Rusitzsky Samuel Samuelson Hermon S. Schwartz Edward I. Seigel Meyer Shacat Henry Shick Morris Shulman Abraham Silverman Isadore Silverman Julius L. Speert Maurice Spiegel Emanuel Starr Hyman Stein Leon Task Morns L. UUman Maurice M. Weiner Isador Wexler Abraham White Abraham Woolf Gerald B. Yudkin 264 Rifle Club Fielding Hamilton OFFICERS President John H. Fielding Vicc ' President Charles E. Peterson SecretaryTreasurer Ward L. Hamilton MEMBERS Whitney Ashhridge Arthur E. Benson Asa W. Billings Lawrence W. Badgeley Lewis F. Baker, Jr. George Clahane Donald M. Creveling James G. Creveling Francis G. Cunningham Harry B. Cuthbertson Arthur R. Elliott John H. Fielding Ward L. Hamilton Robert M. Harheck Richard D. Hoak Edgar M. Holmes Charles W. Allen Kenneth C. Huffman Richard W. Johnson Edward S. Hatton Stanley C. Lane Hayward K. Mann Erling S. Mathiesen G. Malcolm McNeil Harold D. Morrill Charles L. Norton, Jr. Charles E. Peterson Richard H. Prodler David Olken Frank A. Thas Walter C. Tobie Henry R. Wengen James G.Willett 265 Outing Club t OFFICERS President George Washington Elkins Vice-President Walter Clarence Ames, Jr. Secretary ' Treasurer Charles Geoffrey Roberts Edgar O ' Neil COUNCIL MEMBERS Edward Ernea Piepho I Walter Clarence Ames, Jr. James Lawrence Cassedy Richard Woodward Davy Robert Kingsland Doten William Walker Dulley George Washington Elkins Amund Enger Charles Germain Ward Lindsay Hamilton Harry James Hemphill Norman Coy Hill Benjamin Kent Hough, Jr. George Sidney Killam Sven Norman Lindhard Frank Lamport McGuane George S. Mikhalapov MEMBERS Fridthjof Moe Avery Adrian Morton Karl Theodor Nilsson Edgar O ' Neil Richard Toan Perry Edward ErneS: Piepho Frederick Conrad Reynolds Charles Geoffrey Roberts Raul Rodriquez Henry Newell Sachs Irl Sandidge, Jr. Kenneth Root Shaw Harland Perry Sisk Frank Martin Towle Professor Norbert Wiener I 266 -iir Ji : ■J|| - Mil Ji. u i . J.1-- 111 - Mr Mil -mxj • am ■ «|H -Jin ■  ; -m i| Combined Professional Societies Need ham Johnston Crevelin i Canfield Djvidson Cousins Brookes Weihmiller Thompson Church Sachs Browning Cunnilf Sherman John i Chamnan Horace Emit Weihmiller Secretary George Graham Davidson Institute Committee Representative Harrison Browning Aeronauttcal Engmeer ng Society George Graham Davidson Horace Emil WeihmtUer Army Ordnance Association Henry Newell Sachs Nesmith Thompson Chemical Societv Theodore Milne William Hussey Adams, Jr. CinI Engineering Societal Edward Ward Cousins James Francis CunnifF OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES ? {(ii ' al Architecflurai Society Ravmond Franklin John llon Karl French Vicc ' Chairmtin Henry Newell Sachs Treasurer Harrison Browning Pufclicity Manager Walter Howard Emerson Corporation XV Robert Francis Need ham Guyton Chace Canfield Eleflricai Engineering Society Stuart Wcarne John Albert Sidney Brookes Mechanical Engineering Society Harrison Browning Elhridqie Harlow Linton Mining Engineering Sociefv James Gordon Crevelini Alfred Lee Sherman 269 -L immmmnnwi Ci ' vil Engineering Society Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers Prcscott Pickett Cousins OFFICERS Cunnilf McLean Honorary President Prof. Charles M. SpofTord President Edward W. Cousins Secretary George W. Daybert Assiilant Secretary Joseph L. Levis James F. Cunnilf Arthur R. MacLean Prof. J. B. B. .bcock Prof. H. K B. rrows Prof. H. L. Bowman Prof. C. B. Breed Prof. W. M. Fife Prof. G. L. Hosmer Execiititc Committee FACULTY MEMBERS Vice-President Frederic M. Rice Treasurer Kenneth C. Prescott Assistant Treasurer WiUiam H. Hoar Charles M. Pickett Prof. J. W. Howard Prof. A. G. Robbins Prof. G. E. Russell Prof. H. Sutherland Prof. R. G. Tyler 270 ririrn— . p mr ' IP rip IT mm mnm PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES r (Tn on gti IP ipt 0n — — == nnnn|inpijiq|p p jririn m Ci ' vil Engineering Society MEMBERS 1925 I F. K. Anderson C. Harmantus H. R. Pierce ' i C. V. Arellano P. E. Hess R. J. Possiel R. O. Ballentine S. A. Higgins K. C. Prescott F. Broadhur, t O. W. Howe P. M. Putnam W. S. Colby M. H. King F. M. Rice S. J. Cole F. B. Laverty H. V. Robichau M. C. Conkey R. W. Lewis K. W. Robie E. W. Cousins T. M. Lowe O. S. Robinson I. F. Cunniff K, A. Lucas R. W. Sherman G. W. Daybert W. C. Luce F. C. Sommer E. T. Erikson E. D. McLaughlin S. F. Spencer W. F. Fagan A. R. MacLean A. K. Sun M. B. Fro E. N. MacLeod A. C. Sutton R. C. Gallagher G. F. Mahoney R. H. Turner G. Gilboy J. E. Marangos G. A. Wallace I. Goldberg B. E. Morriss D. C. Wamsley M. Grushky G. C. Myrick C. B. Weiler C. C. Hall G. F. O ' Brien W. N. Wes ' tland W. H. Hamilton A. O. Odegard C. p. Worthington F. P. Hammond A. G. Olsen 1926 1 R. W. Batt W. H. Hoar W. E. Peterson G. F. Brousseau E. S. Hope W. W. Peterson W. R. Burrows T. R. Hughes C. M. Pickett C. S. Canals A. F. Kinzey D. B. Powers A. L. Cobb A. E. Larratt N. R. Samaha A. Co.ftello W. H. Latham D. K. Sampson G. H. Craemer I. L. Levis [. W. Sibert W. M. Crane A. P. Libbey M. S. Smith t G. B. Currier C. B. McFarland R. Smith J. E. Deignan E. I. McGrew M. O. Soroka M. C. Dow F. b. McKeon ]. L. Speert W. R. Franklin W. H. McMichael W. H. Stell O. W. Freeman R. E. Mattson W. A. Tavlor R. A. Freeman W. Meehan A. Villalon R. W. Froa E. O ' Neil G. E. Wells A. P. Gabrenas R. D. Packard E. C. Wheeler H. F. Garcia B. G. Papaconstantinou I. B. Wilbur R. A. Gilmore A. W. Peterson W. C. Wilder G. K. Go anian G. R. Peterson J. H. Wills i J. H. Harding 1 1927 (] F. S. Badger H. N. Halberg L. G. Miller G. K. Bartlett L. E. Hams D. C. Powell R. L. Cheney W. K. Johnson R. S. Slayter a I G. R. Copeland R. D. Leonard J. L. Spurr T. .1. Hackett ■ , ■ ; - ■ 1 271 (pi (nipi inffi tn en. I . TECHNIQUE TbT P on (jn IP fl C Mechanical Engineering Society Hill Lauria Greer Freeman Browning OFFICERS Witham Linton Honorary Chairman Professor Edward F. Miller Chairman Harrison Browning Vici ' Chairman Antonio A. Lauria Secretary Leroy J. Davis Stanley C. Freeman Treasurer George L. Witham GOVERNING BOARD Frederick W. Greer C. P. S. Representative Elbridge H. Linton Kenneth C. Hill 272 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES fl pi (P c . F. Kirsch I. P. Arena R C. Ashworth H G. Bacon H H. Belcher H D. Sevan A Black A L. Briggs H Browning H Chippendale a. A. Cobb E. W. Collins L, I. Davis F, J. Dolan M . E. Doucctte H C. Dunhar I. 3. Elliott A F. Evans S. C. Freeman C. E. Geisler C. H. Barry L. F. Beach A. E. Benson R. T. Bete A. N. Billings F. A. J. Brown J. F. Car ey D. C. Chase R. E. Connett R. H. Connor F. J. Bernot W. F. Bleiler A. B. Borromeo L. H. Coffin L. M. Coulter F. C. Earl J. P. Engel J. H. Frinlc Mechanical Engineering Society MEMBERS Graduates E. S. Gray L. G. Green E. C. Greenough F. W. Greer A. G. Hall V. F. Halliburton B. F. Hampshire F. C. Hasitings T. A. Hayes W. H. Hickey D. J. HiUis R. Hodson J. A. Holland E. B. Hopkins C. H. Hosmer J. H. Howard R. E. Huthisleiner W, C. Johnson D. F. Jones LeR. B. Copley G. G. Davidson R. B, Eslabrook M. J. Fish A. S. Ford G. W. Hamblet O. E. Hanson K. E. Hill W. P. Hinckley H. F. King L. G. Harvey R. W. Haven R. P. Hawkins C. H. Hurkamp N. Kelly D. R. Knox G. C. Lammert S. Levine 1925 1926 1927 G. F. Jourdan M. Kametani C. E. Knight A. A. Lauria H. F. Lee M. Levine E. H. Linton R. E. Lucey I. W. McGuire N. D, Malone G. E. Mason G. T. Miller J. A. Miller A. M. Nickerson G. Oetinger Y. Ogawa R. W. Parkinson M. R. Peck W. E. Perkins A. Lambertus M. W, Libbey O. F. Mars ' ton W. K. Newcomh R. A. Nisbet S. S. Perry L. S. Randall P. J. Rawhns P. W. Robinson L. T. Littlefield F. W. McCabe E. J. McCade A. F. Maertins N. L. Mintz H, A. Moineau D. M. Moore G. E. Onishi F. T. Patton F. W. Pre«on O. Ramis E. E. Richardson C. A. Ross J. H. Rountree E. O. Rublee L. Schnitzler M. C. Sidhyakorn L. Small H. P. Sontag W. J. Squire R. W. Tryon F. P. Van Deren R. Ward H. D. Werner D. B. Wheeler G. L. Witham W. C. Woodman A. W. Ruff W. H. Russell E. Sziklas A. F. Underwood C. Valentine ]. T. ViUanueva E. K. Warburton M. P. Woodason G. Y. Zara A. J. Reardon J. C. Sacco A. L. Steeves P. S. Vaughan W. A. Witham J. S. Yates G. B. Yudkin 273 Chemical Society Adams Emersc Asbury OFFICERS President Theodore Milne Secretary William Hussey Adams, Jr. Vice-President Walter Howard Emerson Treasurer Stanley Clark Lane Trip Manager Willard Carlton Ashury Assistant Trip Manager Lyman Billings Alexander Chadbourne Brown Program Committee Arthur Morton Worthington, Jr. 274 (P IP (p tn Pcn tp PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES rrpi IP ir f 1 B=- n p p p Wf¥ fifl [Tiffin _s--jnii ' i|pi|i ' ijnf|ipii|pii|rip ' i Chemical Society MEMBERS Graduates C. L. Alderman P. F. DePaolio M. P. Kanga A. W. OlmSlcTd F. W. Brown W. T. Dixon A. ). Kilgore R. S. Piroomoff E. R. Buchman A, W. Francis E. H. McArdle B. E. Proctor J. Buss 1. M. Gaines Miss S. E. Merrill H. G. R. Schneider R. P. Carter W. P. Gee W. C. Miner C. S. Webber E. H. Chappell F. P. Hall A. A. Morton H. D. Wilde L. F. Coughlin J. W. Hill D. C. Nickle i A. C. Abbott J. M. Campbell 1925 E. C. Herman J. ?.. Russell W. H. AJams, Ir. J. Cashman G. H. Holmer H.N. Sachs C. W. Allen C. W. Cherry T. S. Hsu A. B. Sarkisian A. V. Aim I. E. Cbryfflal C. K. Kao R. T. Seabury J. N. Andreson j. L. Clifford J. B. Klainer M. Shacat W. C. Asburv M. B, Barba C. M. Cooper F. Kranzler L. C. Smith T. G. C oyle S. C. Lane F. A. Soy G. L. Bateman C. 1. Daniel J. W. Lindsley R. O. Spurdle B. Beale R. W. Dennis E. A. Milne E. Starr W. S. B.sbop E. F. Dirks T. C. Milne C. Thulin H. R. Bodell F. J. Dykslra G. B. Milot G. R. Tucker L. B. Bragg S. Emerson E. D. Murphy J. F. Walker P. E. Breer 1. H. Fielding R. F. Needham H. Y. Wang A. J. Brockelman G. H. Fuller T. C. Patton M. M. Weiner H. G. Brousseau P. S. Glasson A. M. Prentiss R. M. Wick A. C. B.oi-n B. C. Groenewold J. P. Ramsey, Jr. A. M. Worthington, Jr. G. C. Caine V. F. Harrington J. R. Robertson 1926 A. H. Alden, Jr. E. C. EaiStman K. S. Lord N. Pearlstein A. W. Baker G. P. Edmonds W. F. McCornact M.J. Peck y. G. W. Bates W. H. Emerson C. E. McCulloch C. W. Pu -■ E. L. Baxter W. C. Erwin D. H. McCulloch Miss D. Quiggle L. Bilhngs C. J. Everett 1. R. MacDonald R. A. Rust M. C. Blume E. ]. Gohr C. P. McHugh T. W. Searles t. K. Sherwood C. T. Shewell F. P. Broughton J. B. Goldberg G. D. Magnus M. C. Chan W. S. Graves P. S. Mahoney S. Cheney A. D. Green T. A. Mangelsdorf J. K. Small G. Cohen N. C. Hill J. T. Manion J. K. Sumner _ LeB. C. Colt A. T. Hewlett, 2d R. E. Many E. C. Talbot 1 I. Cowperthwaite P. M. Hulme R. G. Maxwell S. Turner W. W. Criswell S. Kamedzawa L. B. Merrick W. E. Vaughan E. H. Damon H. J. Kaufman E. F. Oeffinger C. R. Washburn R. T. Dawes A. C. 1 amoureux J. S. Offutt C. Wurtzel J. DeMartino W. E. Lobo C. C. Ogren 1927 W. E. Adlington R. K. Doten L. B. Johnson A. Silverman E. Andrews E. T. Dunn S. A. Koslofsky C. A. Southwick C. T. Barker H. P. Ferguson R. A. McArthur F. D. Sparre R. W. Beveridge H. W. Fisher F- F. Macomber D. H. Spitili C. H. Tedford : J. R. Bonnar E. F. Fletcher W. M. Moore G. D. Buckner A. W. Fuller W. D. Nordling W. C. Tobie S. J. Bugbec A. B. Guise E. A. Norris D. E. Ttuax G. L. Calderwood A. C. Higgins E. C. Perkins M. A. Volante J. 0. Collins A. F. Higgins L. R. Perry E. L. Welcyng A. J. Connell E. C. Huebener W. H. Richards C. P. Whitticr P. E. Darling H. G. Johnson T. J. Scott L. B. Woolfenden T. K. Decker J. G. Fletcher W. Seligman E. S. Hatton L. C. Miller 1928 H. F. Nash R. H. Titherington L. Hess Instructing Staff R. H. Gerkc W. K. Lewis C. W. Robinson R. S. Williams W. T. Hall W. H. McAdarcs J. T. Ward f - ' 1 275 r u ri IP ' in r ■ ' ■ | -Br I rir ' r I I Corporation XV ■1 y 1 f t 1 gj ffi  i4i illi%. ' « HOf ■i i F r l % Foss Basset [ Gilligan Secretary Francis Gushing Foss Stephen Vincent Gilligan Allen Boykin Bassett CanfielJ Needham Owen Nye LearoyJ OFFICERS President ert Francis Needham Treasurer Warren Lemuel Nye Senior Dircciors Robert Weston Learoyd Junior D iretlors Thornton Washington Owen Combined Societies Representatife Guyton Chase Canfield HONORARY STOCKHOLDERS G. C. Agry R. C. Albro P. L. Alger Prof. F. E. Armstrong W. I. BuUard R. E. Conder H. S. Dennison Prof. D. R. Dewey Prof. C. W. Doten D. P. Farnham Prof. W. E. Freeland F. W. Herlan W. J. Lane Prof. F. P. McKibhen 1. S. Merrell S. B. Pearmain M. A. Pollock E. V. Rankin E. J. Rich C. S. Rindsfoos Prof. W. J. Ripley Prof. E. H. Schell Prof. M. J. Shugrue Dr. S. W. Stratton Prof. D. S. Tucker I 276 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES |r [ninnQn(pBnjnj|__.| fir IT C. W. Allen •H. S. Allen W. A. Anderson W. F. Arnnld A. B. Bailey C. B. Barron •C. M. Billman •J. E. Black C. M. Boardman L. B. Bragg •H. H. Brenan G. Brick W. F. Burbanfc G. L. Burns A. E. Bysshe G. C. Canfield A. Cole, Jr. S. J. Cole L. R. Collins H. G. Colson A. W. Crowell •H. V. Cunningham, Jr. G. E. Apel A. B. Bassett D. G. Bloomberg A. F. Butler W. C. Cokcr L. B. C. Colt L. C. Currier A. H. Dolben J. A. Drain, Jr. M. M. Fireman W. A. Anderson P. I. Cole li. C. Fowler, Jr. Corporation XV STOCKHOLDERS Graduate J. O. Holden 1925 J. W. deKay G. L. Delugach G. A. Drew J. C. Dunbar E. W. Eager, Jr. J. DeB. Eldrrt •W. F. Fagan C. F. Fernald •F. C. Foss M. T. Freeman •S. V. Gilligan L. T. Gregori •J. W. Gundling W. B. Hayings H. B. Hibbard C. Hosmer, Jr. J. B. Kaplan D. H. Keck •M. C. Kennedy. ' Jr. R. G. King, Jr. •J. B. Klainer 1926 E. H. Fish G. S. Frisbie G. K. Gostanian R. W. Head J. O, Holden J. Y. Houghton H. F. Howard R. W. Johnson E. S. Johnaon G. S. Killam 1927 B. Levinson J. D. Newman, Jr. L. B. Peterson Srudent Members in the Society of Indu rial Engineers. K. V. R. Lansingh •R. W. Learoyd J. P. McCarthy D. H. Marsh D. B. Martin R. A. Mitchell R. F. Needham •W. L. Nye F. D. O ' Neil A. M. Prentiss N. Rego •W. J. Rhodes. Jr. V. G. Rockwood S. Samuelson R. T. Seabury A. Simonds •R. S. Stans6eld, Jr. E. A. Stavert •D. R. Taber R.H.Turner •P. A. Welch A. E. Landau •F. C. Lin T. W. Owen R. H. Pough F. Schratt H. C. Trask R. E. Whitford A. L. Willis J. H. Wills W. H. Reed C. C. Smith J. C. Whitcomb i 277 Aeronautical Engineering Society pp WHI ■1 in! H U u P B H KH 1 ■ k ' I kI k l ' ,Vj m ' HjJ ||H|i M H hk Hi H b t n Bit K u 1 I Bl Fl H H B I E H P ' 9 ' i H rJE ij iA£t . [P 3ri Hb ■ 11 Wilson Gilkeson Wurner K.ircher Hjlliburton Davidson Hunter Woodward Weatherley Kurt Holihan Weihniillcr Honorary President Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton OFFICERS Honorary ViccPresident Prof. Edward Pearson Warner President George Graham Davidson Vice-President Virgil Francis Halliburton Secretary Roger Ward Treasurer Vaughan John Weatherley Air Service UHif R. O. T. C, Capt. A. H. Gilkeson Lieut. M. R. Woodward Combined Pro essioiidi Societies Represejitiiltve Horace Emil V ' eihmillcr Program Committee George Graham Davidson Horace Emil Weihmiller COMMITTEES Publicity Committee Roger Ward Paul Theodore Wilson Experimentdl Commitiee Harry Charles Karcher Vaughan John Weatherley Teirhuicdi Adi ' iser Heraclio Alfaro Dick C. Holihan Assi aiit Managers Robert W. Hunter Franklin T. Kurt 278 imi!iiiiniiiti i= PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES (P (p (P Aeronautical Engineering Society MEMBERS Honorary Prof. E. F. Miller Dr. S. A. Moss Col. F. W. Phi.«erer Prof. C. L. E. Moore Prof. C. H. Peabody GRADUATES Dean H. P. Talhot H. Alfaro J. Buss F.Smith P. M Boyd G. G. Emerson 1925 V. J. Weaver A. A. Adier M. Kametani R. S. Stansfield, Jr. W. F. Arnold H. C. Karcher E. J. Tousignan M. W. Brewaer F. D. Klein A. E. Ulman R. E. Cernea Y. Ogawa R. Ward F. S. Dunbar A. D. Phelps V. J. Weatherley J. W. Gillies, Jr. C. A. Ross H. E. Weihmiller V. F. Hallihurron D. C. Sayre F. W. Weflman J. L. Hosch 1926 M. Barrangon H. W. Geyer J. B. Oakley G. F. Brousseau A. S. Heyser E. J. Pratt G. C. Chow P. C. Hitchcock B. P. Richardson W. C. Clay M. W. Libbey G. B. Tener R. H. Connor F. MeVay A. C. Warner G. G. Davidson J. W. Moore J. B Wilbur W. R. Dresser C. T. Mower J. B. Wright W. C. Erwin 1927 H. H. Barlow H. Janes H. E. Palmer S. D. Berman R. P. Johnson M. 0. Petne J. L. Burke T. A. Knowles F. C. Reynolds J. L. Cassidy K. Koyama S. Sagermaiiter C. J. Chu F. T. Kurt J. L. Spurr K. L. Conger R. K. Miller D. S. Sta nley R. G. Dexter G. H. Minassian 0. P. Susmeyan C. A. Ellis J. A. Murltn F. M. Towle B. A. Gillies R. L. Nowland D. E. Truax B, N.Gupta G. E. Onishi J. H. Wener E. Hofman C. E. Osgood P. T. Wilson R. P. Innerasky, Jr. F. B. Padilla I. B. Yassin „ 1 1928 W. S. Bray S. Ikehara N. P. Rand W. H. Carlisle, Jr. R. L. Jones A. A. Rankin J. P. Connelly C. W. Jordan M. Sack W. B. Dean B. S. Kelsey V. M. Sakouta H. R. Dyson S. N. Lindhard E. Samper |. J. F. Shaw £ J. M. Farnum B. S. Maher J. R. Glajebrook E. S. Mathiesen R. Simard D. C. Holihan G. D. Mock J. E. Spear J. G. Houpis S. Niedelman C. B. Terry K. C. Huffman J. C. Phipps W. H. Towner R. W. Hunter R. H. Proctor B. L. We«on W. C. Hutchinson R. J. Proctor 279 Mining Engineering Society Tonry Sherman Maury Callahan President James G. Creveling Secretary William H. Callahan Jcese L. Maury OFFICERS Combined Professional Society Representative Alfred L. Sherman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HONORARY MEMBERS Prol. Edward E. Bugbee Prof. Hen- ' ey W. Shimer Prof. Carl R. Hayward Prof. George B. Wa terhouse Prof. Waldemar Lindgren M . J. C. Reed Prof. Charles E. Locke M . J. L. Gillson Prof. W. Spencer Hutchinson Mr . W. H. Newhousc Prof Wilham F. Jones Mr . A. W. Owens 1925 1. C. Arana M. J. Buerger W. H. Graves. Jr. G. A. Marsh G. B. Blonsky j. G. Creveling R. Ilsley J. L. Maury A.S. Bruna F. L. Foaer T. A. McEndree 1926 G. W. Noble H. H. Block M. S. Hird E. M. Manning E. N. Robert E. D. Cahill A. F. Horle V. B. Miller H. Shick W. H. Callahan A. F. Johnson J. S. Moon A. F. Taylor V. A. Forre er, Jr. H. Y. Lo 1927 L. Arana R. K. Dotcn R. V. Davy 1928 R. A. Jack ViCC ' PrcsidciIt William T. Brown, Jr. Treaiurer Fninklin L. Foster Charles E. Tonry Mr. G. N. Kirsehom Mr. F. S. Mulock Mr. B. B. Tremere Mr. H. Green Mr. L. Wright A. L. Sherman I. M. Symonds H. H. Taylor, Jr. C. E. Tonry F. R. Van Buren E. F. Wilson O. S. Mclecsetian L. B. Riley 280 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES FrO (PI (pi nn H (p — ' imraiiiniiniiniiii Electrical Engineering Society i t h - . ' rl l [%A 1 mk V iiClli - HHI ' • Of L. , ' ' 9r W 1 i- •ar Mi •1 ■r JBi 1 n 7 1 ' 1 . B ■« i ' N - Hu Hs£ .. ' .4 H E W?! k BHr ■ W ' i sl ' tI ' M fti -J! i . v feBSS H .. BS 1 Brookes Gever i Marshall John OFFICERS Walch ■ Chatrman SecTctar ' i Treasurer Stuart John Helmut Walter Geyer Executive Committee Gray Leslie Marshall Duncan A. Crawford Grant G. Spear, Jr. Frederick E. Wakh. Jr. Representatir e to Combined Pro «5iOTiti Albert Sidney Brookes HONORARY Societies 1 Miss Ednah Blanchard GRADUATES Mrs. R. McG. Lane | N. Johnflon 192. ' ! A. B. Rudd, Jr. y A, B. Camps A. Kullman G. L. Marshall C. G. Roberts G. G. Spear ! F. M. Corliss E. E. Kussmaul R. G. Meyerand G. E. Rousseau F. E. Wilmot V. Elora K. V. R. Lansingh 1926 W. H. Borghesani R. L. Cory H. W. Gever E. F. Knight A. J. Pote A. S. Brookes D. A. Crawford Wm. Goodridge A. H. Lane H. S. Rogers S. D. Br)-den, Jr. H. D. DeRoo O. M. Hovgaard P. S. Mancini I. Sandidge J. L. Cassidy V. R. Dresser R, L. Jerrett R. J. Martin S. P. Sawyer C. C. Caulfield W. W. Dulley S. W. John G. A. Morton W. E. Schenk G. C. Chow M.B. Epstein R. Johnson H. R. Parker T. Taylor Y. W. Chow N. G.ida A. M Ka2a:ian 1927 C. Peterson F. E. Walch, Jr. R.W.Allen J.D.Crawford F. H. Hatelv E. E. Mott H. P. Sisk S. S. Barker I. I. Davidson E. R. Hayes G. J. G. Nicholson J. B. Sncdiker C. Bartlett V. F. Dunklee E. C. Hinck R. Peirce R. W. Spry M. V. BriUhart G. H. Flvnn H. M. Houghton M. L. Perry E. L. Twecddale R. W. Carr P. B. Gebhardt S. Levine R. P. Rudolph W. G. Walker E. A. Church C. Grace L. L. Lovett P. N. Rugg J. H. Wever N. 0. Clark W. K. Grimwood D. S. Miller S. SagertnaSer F. W. Wilkutt Wm. Corey F. Harrington 281 Nanjal Architectural Society i Strickland MeV.iy Rogers Tin gey Johnston MacClecry FfL-n h Chairman Raymond Franklin Johnson, ' 25 Sumner Bradford Besse, Treasurer Albert MilUrd MacClcery. Sumner B. Bcssc Roland E. Cernea George B. Connard Francis S. Dunhar Guild R. Holt Raymond F. Johnston MEMBERS 1925 Warner LumHard Albert M. M,icCl«ry Charles G. Moody William F. Morton Oscar Ramis Horace C. Ruggles Robert F. Flaxingron Karl French Charles L. MacLauchlin James MeVay Theodore E. Norton John B. Blaker . Jr. James W. Chinirg Walter H. R. Cwper 1926 1927 Robert ' . Rogers Thomas McK. Rowlands Edgar F. Stevens Frank E. Strickland Henry G. Steinbrenncr Richard H. Tingey 282 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES reniin r jpF M. I. T. Post Army Ordnance Association Eddy Jones Eager Whittier Sachs Thompson OFFICERS F rSt Vice-Pr«idcTll Capt. John H. Chri mas Edward Ferdinand Dirks Emerson Wicks Eddy Major Cleveland H. Bandholt: Prof. Tenney L. Davis President Henry Newell Sachs Second ViccPresidenr Lieut- David H. Whittier EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. P. S- Represenratit ' e Nesmith Thompson HONORARY MEMBERS H. S. Allen W. C. Ashurv M. L. Ash. Jr. R. C. Ashworth, Jr. R. W. Averv W. B. Bader L. F. Be.ach, Jr. H. H. Belcher A. E. Benson R. T. Bete A. N. Billings H. Bishko G. A. Booth G. W. Breck P. E. Breer A. C. Brown A. R. Brugnoni J. M. Campbell D. C. Chase H. Chippendale Capt. J. H.Chri ' Stmas R. E. Conner R. L. Corv C. F. D,iniel E. F. Dirks D. Dodge A. H. Dolhen M. E. Doucette E. W. Eager, Jr. E. W. Eddy G. H. Fuller MEMBERS C. E. Geisler H. C. Gilgan P. R. Goldings G. W. Hamblet, Jr. T. A. Hayes V. H. Hickey Capt. R. L. Holman J. Y. Houghton J. H. Howard H. W. Jones H. P. King A. E. Landau A. A. Lauria G. M. McNeil G. E. Mason Sccr«ary ' TrC(i.5urer Edward William Eager, Jr. Henry William Jones Antonio Aauto Lauria Prof. Edward F. Miller Colonel Frederick W. Phi terer Capt. H. L. Melaskey Lt. C. R. Mize G. Oetinger, Ir. Lt. A. C. Perrin W. J. Rhodes, Jr. E. E. Richardson Lt. G. T. Rowl.ind H. N. Sachs R. W. Sherwood L. Small H. P. Sontae E. Starr E. F. Stevens Lt. J. H, Stokes, Jr. I. M. Svmonds Lt. G. M. Taylor C. M. Thompson Capt. S. A. Townsend Lt. L. M. Van Getson W. E. V.iuehan I. F. Walker, Jr. A. E. Watkins M. M. Weiner G. A. West R. E. Whitford Lt. D. H. Whittier A. L. Willis G. E. Wingate G. L. Witham B. P. Young 283 tr (T (pi BP iri ff B — i m nn im m ffli m Tech Sho-w, 1923 March 20. March 23. March 24. April 4. SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES Somerville Theatre Somerville, Mass. Parsons Theatre Hartford, Connecticut Waldorf- A oria Hotel New York City Academy of Music Northampton, Mass. TCCnSHDW I9ZS April 20-21-22. Bo on Opera House Bo on, Mass. THE curtain rises slowly as Tech Show presents its twenty-seventh annual produdrion. The focus of a powerful spot-light swings to and fro across the age as the indubitably pulchritudinous chorus follows the harmony of a song hit, sung by the leading couple, who, with their smart eps, lead the orcheiftra in a perfeift rhythm. Then the ap- plause of the audience, the encore, and the buzz of appreciation. Once more Technology has shown the diversified and highly developed tal- ents of its udents. Few spectators realize the vaift ex- tent of work entailed by such a presentation, nor the long period of preparation necessary to its success. Early in the school year came the firift call for candidates. From the large and enthusia ic response about seventy -five would-be acftors, ladies and gentlemen of the ensemble, and ballet dancers were chosen. From that time until the perform- ances of Junior Week, when the final curtain was rung down on Tech Show 1925, these men gave their be time and efforts to cooperate in the produdtion of an exception- ally good show. The ca and chorus sweated and ruggled, prac- ticing their isteps, learning their songs, and developing the art of imitating the more subtle sex, all under the close supervision and di- rection of Ned Wayburn. In the Rogers Building men busied themselves designing powers and scenery. Elsewhere costumes were carefully selec ted and lighting effec!ts worked out to create the atmos- phere desired by the author. The results of these numerous efforts, when added ERDAI7WAY The Poster 286 tr (T nn B ' l QH jn — J m m m m im Roger Ward, Author together, finally resulted in a production with all the elaborateness and finish found in the besit of professional presentations. This year ' s Show followed the usual popu- lar musical comedy theme with a plot full of amusing and romantic situations and a book replete with original and catchy songs, but departed from the cu om of the pa t few years by laying the scene of the tory in this country. The Duchess of Broadway is all that the name implies. She is a girl of a famous Broad- way chorus. Her vacation is not exacftly her own and what she does with it makes the iftory. It happens that, at a certain country inn somewhere in New England, the only guests are three men and their fiancees. During some fifty weeks of the year these persons hold down such jobs as elevated brakemen, ribbon clerks, and stenog- raphers, and it IS but natural that people in such positions should desire a complete change during their vacation. Often this desire demands a good portion of their savings, but the country inn is comparatively inexpensive. Hence their gather- ing in this out-of-the-way spot. In this case, the proprietress, a woman of rather meagre means, is a bit anxious le her hosiery fail financially on account of the small number of guedts. But, being a woman of wit, she hits upon the clever scheme of getting an imposing gentleman of her acquaintance to come as a gue and pose as a millionaire. When this gen- tleman arrives, he becomes the center of attention and immediately attracts all the young ladies from their prospective husbands. This creates a per- fed: situation for him, but the other gentlemen gue s do not give the ate of affairs such whole- hearted approval. So they get together and devise a scheme to win back their sweethearts. The idea involves getting a chorus girl to pose as a Duchess. The plan works to perfection, for when she arrives all the male gue s, including the pseudo-millionaire, flock around her. Of course, the observing eyes of the women do not over- look this, and the brides-to-be become quite jealous. In an effort to keep them from their flirtations with the Duchess, the girls rush back to their old lovers. But the Duchess is a sweet, Mr. Adams and the Duchess likable, chotus girl in real life. She ' s a change 287 t. from the same old girl. She is a powerful attrartion to all. Are the girls able to win back their sweethearts? Does the Duchess win one of them? Who is the millionaire and what becomes of him? Well, that ' s the plot. The Management of Tech Show 1925 dis- covered Its fir problem when it learned that Smith College, whose Students make up the greater portion of its Northampton audiences, would be enjoying its spring vacation during the time of the regular trip. At both Smith and Technology, this performance has become a much- advertised event, for the presentation of Tech Show has never been omitted since its origin, many years ago. The Management came to the conclusion, therefore, that, rather than drop it, a special week-end trip would be run to Northamp- ton early in April. The Norwich trip has been abandoned this year and a Somerville perform- ance substituted. The latter is another of the points usually visited by the show in previous years and makes a very convenient Stand for the opening performance. The development of Tech Show, since its inception in 1898, has been rapid and consistent. Its appearance each year is awaited with eagerness, not only by the Institute undergraduates but also by the large, body of alumni and friends who live near points on its Itinerary. An effort has been made to increase this circle in recent years but the enormous coSt of transport- ing the entire personnel, costumes, and scenery, together with the pressure of Studies has, to a large part, prevented extensive trips. How- ever, the money and work put into the produdrion seems to demand more than the usual seven performances and there are high hopes of next year ' s show playing a much longer schedule. The Duchess and Her Boy Friends The Copleys, Man and Wife 288 TWEHTT ' SEVEHTH AHHUAL TECH SHOW 1925 ' THE DUCHESS OF BROADWAY ' ' A M usical Comedy in Two Ads Staged b Ned Wayburn Book, by Roger Ward, ' 25 Music by Rufiis L. Briggs, 26 David K. Grant, sp. John Y. E abrook, ' 28 Homer B. Huntoon, ' 26 Lyrics by Arthur B. Brand, ' 26 David K. Grant, sp. Rufus L. Briggs, ' 26 Homer B. Huntoon, ' 26 William P. Gee, ' 28 Barron P. Lambert, ' 26 Scenery Designed by Frances S. Hopkins, ' 25 (Ad I) Fred W. We man, ' 25 (Ad: II) Poster and Program Cover by Music Score Cover by Samuel McMurtrie, Jr., ' 25 Charles E. Peterson, ' 25 Orchestra Direftor Charlie Young MFLfif flflPlfUflir) Management A 1 % % t ft '  4 f 1 f M ■ H • 1 V ■■ wmm Patrick Wilson Whitcomb Johnson Collins Miller Whittier Dahl Flynn Titherington Fnedlandcr Shipley Schcnck Parsons Eltnendorf Cnswell Dodge Loomis Anderson Kcyes Donovan Boardman TECH SHOW 1925 MANAGEMENT Geiter,il Manager Wilbur Criswcll, 26 Bus ness Manager Donald Dodge, ' 26 Stage Manager Duryea E. Elmcndort, ' 26 Pubhcny Manager Tennis Schcnck, ' 26 Music Manager Dudley L. Parsons, ' 26 Treasurer Harry M. Boardman, ' 26 Elwood R. Anderson, ' 28 Morgan A. Collins, ' 27 Henry K. Friedlander. ' 27 Norman M. Dahl, ' 28 James Donovan, ' 2S Grant Y. Flvnn, ' 2,S Marcus W. Keyes, ' 28 ElishaGrav, 2S Donald S. Miller, ' 27, Desmond S. Shipley, ' 28 ASSISTANTS Business Stage Publicity Paul A. Johnson. 28 William G. Loomis, ' 28 Charles S. Pay:ant, ' 27 Gerard V. Patrick, ' 28 Richard H. Titherington, Jr., ' 28 Toseph C. Whitcomb, ' 27 Charlton P. Whittier, ' 27 Philip S. Tavlor, ' 28 Paul T. Wilson, ' 27 S 290 Cast Walker Irving Larkin Squire Jones Whiting Miilcr McCornack MiLur Brnmilow TECH SHOW CAST (In Order of Their Appearance) Miss Lenox Willard F. McCornack, 26 Miss Essex Lloyd W. Irving, 25 Miss Arlington John P. L arkin, ' 26 Mrs. Copley Norbert M. Milair, 28 Priscilea Putnam Rand B. Jones, 28 Mr. Young Wallace S. Squire, 25 Mr. Parker James G. Walker, ' 25 Mr. Copley Edmund G. Bromilow, ' 26 Mr. Buckingham Benjamin Miller, ' 28 Mr. Adams Richard Whiting, ' 27 291 a orus Jackson Graves Cohn Cihill Chirurg Anng Richheimer Worthington E. B, Hopkins W ' .irner Pike Young Bates GitFord Eddy Woodbury White Burgess Randall Humphreville McCoy G. E. Hopkins MEMBERS RussEL O. Aring, 27 Philip K. Bates, G. Henry L. Burgess, 28 Edgar D. Cahill, 25 James T. Chirurg, ' 27 Nathan Cohn, 27 Emerson W. Eddy, ' 26 John Y. Estabrook, 28 Lawrence A. Foster, 27 Allan T. Gifford, ' 27 W. Sargent Graves, 26 Elbridge B. Hopkins, 25 Elburne G. Hopkins, 26 Bruce T. Humphreville, 28 Robert C. Jackson, 25 John T. McCoy, G. Robert A. Nadler, 27 Louis F. Pike, 25 Lawrence S. Randall, ' 26 Charles E. Richeimer, 28 WiLLARD J. SlAGLE, ' 28 James P. Warner, ' 26 James M. White, ' 28 Edmund L Woodbury, ' 28 Courtenay P. Worthington, Bradford P. Young, ' 26 ' ' 25 292 Orchestra Oakley Ward Manch.i Ylvisdker Russell Jenckes Mankowich Williamson Anderson Calderwood Dexter Hatch Huntoon Carlson Taylor Tandler VloIlTls Andrew Anderson. Jr., ' 27 Abraham Mankowich. ' 27 Cornets ]. Alfred Carlson, 27 Roger Ward, 25 Cello Gordon L. Calderwood, ' 27 Flute Lenvik Ylvisaker. ' 27 Piano Homer B. Huntoon, ' 26 John A. Russell. ' 2,S Saxophones Robert G. Dexter, 27 Fabian R. Tandler, 27 romhones William H. Borghesani, 26 Robert S. Hatch, 27 Horn John R. Oakley, ' 26 Banjo Raymond Mancha, 25 Drums Malcolm A. Jenckes, 26 Clarinet Louis R. Taylor. ' 26 Bass Robert A. Williamson, ' 26 293 i {lt ' ltlvL CLIitS 0 r en (p Fnp m flfUPIfifJL ' - TECHNIQUE I IT P pi IP J9 p f Ij- — Li nnnnniniiininiUni The Musical Clubs THE thirty-sixth year of the Combined Musical Clubs of Technology opened with an enthusia ic welcome on the part of the udent body marked by a mo unprecedented number of candidates. There were 250 aspirants for the Glee Club alone. With this splendid array of material to choose from, there emerged a greatly improved organization and personnel. The total number finally retained was eighty-five, considera- bly more than in former years. With the management intaCt and all the club leaders back, the organization made good use of an early Start. The new leaders were: of the Glee Club, Lloyd M. Little- field, G.; of the Banjo Club, Ray- mond Mancha, ' 26; of the Mandolin Club, David A. Shepard, ' 26; and ot the Dance Orche ra, Fabian R. Tandler, ' 26. For the second half of the year, Donald S. Cunningham, ' 26, succeeded David A. Shepard as leader of the Mandolin Club. The Musical Clubs were especially fortunate in having the splendid and enthusia ic encourage- ment of Mr. William E. WeAon as coach of the Glee Club, Mr. William M. Rice as coach for the Mandolin Club, and Mr. Lou Calabreese as coach of the Banjo Club. Under the leadership of these men, there has been marked improvement in the work of the clubs, their per- formances without exception meeting with approval. A number of changes were made in the work for the year. Mo prominent of these was the omission of the usual Winter Trip. This tour has been made during the Christmas holidays when moA of the men on the clubs wish to go home, and when the alumni intere ed in having the clubs come to their cities were otherwise D. A. Shepard. ' 26 R. Mancha ' 26 Banjo Duet B 1 RHI HI 1 ' ., ff i A £ ' ' 4 ll ■. ? ' ■•- ' - ii -J HI W- ' - ' -:. I Hri litf Hl Bi i 1 9 5 £ 2 I S H V. W. Peterson. 26 K. M. Peterson. Violin and Piano Duet 296 T. A. Knowles. ' 27 The Talky Trickster engaged. Plans are now under way for an extensive trip next year at a time more suitable to both alumni and undergraduates. A change m the management of the clubs was also effected, which, it is expected, will equalize the work and opportunity of the executive departments. This consisted of the ere- ation of the position ot Junior Business Manager to take over some of the work ot the old Senior Business Manager and to distribute the daily routine evenly over the other departments. The combined clubs have been very ad:ive, averaging a concert a week for the larger part of the school year. These have been given under the patronage of civic asso- ciations, nearby schools, and alumni associations and have rivaled the more formal feature concerts both as to popu- larity and pertormance. The Fall Concert was the fir opporunity of the year for undergraduates to hear the clubs in ad:ion and many took advantage of it. Held in Walker ' s Main Hall on De- cember 5, splendid exhibitions by all four of the clubs were followed by dancing to the music of the Dance Orche ra, which further added to the splendid impression already made. The Winter Concert held January 23 at the Hotel Somerset, was mo en- thusia ically received. There was an exceptionally large attendance at the concert, while the dance that followed drew an additional number of merrymakers to add to the pleasure of the evening. Excellent music was furnished by Bert Lowe, who appeared in person. The concert was declared one of the moA popular and successful ever given by the Musical Clubs. The second Tech-Dartmouth Combined Concert and Dance was given at the Hotel Somerset on the evening of March 28. It was as great a success as la season ' s com- bined concert, and is now looked forward to as one of the better social events of the winter season. The music for the dance took the form of a conte between the Tech- nology Dance Orche ra and the Dartmouth Barbary CoaA Jazz Band. The la formal concert of the season was the Spring Concert and Dance held on April 20, at the beginning of Junior Week. This affair proved a fitting climax to a remarkable season A. R. Kieth, ' 28 Trombone Soloist 297 i Management Mil 1 flwiiiiiiii i - -i Taggart Burley Hart: Lowell Mesker Geary Hoar SchilJknecht General Manager Henry Charles Hoar Stage Manager William Plummer Lowell, Jr. Treasurer Edgar Jared Doolittle Joseph Cilley Biirley Emil Robert deLuccia John Paul Engel Frederick Lawrence Geary Edwin Francis Celette Henry Bower Dean John AuAin Grant William Mason Grosvenor Sophoynore Managers Freshman Assistants Doolittle Publicity Manager Eben Brown Haskell Business Manager John Edward Walker (Resigned) Francis Augustus Mesker Paul Clayton Springer William Langdon Taggart, Jr. John Jacob Hart; David Ingle, Jr. Robert Brainerd Schildknecht Frank Anthonv Thas 298 Glee Club Bidwell Head Ullnck Harris Eastman Batss asce Packard Powers Thas Rosscr Ront Mil Smith Burlcy Gructer Schremer Littlefield Ames Patch Huthsteiner HaU Ross Willcutt Dakell Ethendge Allen Schnackenherg Leader Lloyd Morse Littlefield Eiiot Nathaniel Bidwell Frank James Crandell Lloyd Morse Littlefield Harold LeRoy Dal:ell Oliver Richardson Etheridge Francis Joseph Grueter George Albro Hall William Henry Hamilton Roger Wolcott Allen Walter Clarence Ames, Jr. Joseph Cilley Hurley Earl Clinton Eastman Egi Victor Fasce Leroy Glick Miller Frank Rich Harris Theodore Packard Howard Stockwell Root Bernard Pomeroy Rosser Second Tenors Baritones Bass P ano George Warren Bates Lee Judson Schnackenherg Frank William Schreiner Herbert Halliday Taylor Ralph Wellington Head Robert Eugen Huth-iteiner Thomas Joseph Killian Edward Gerard A. Powers James Donald Flags George Monroe Patch Temple Chapman Pafon Donald Lyman Ross Frank Anthony Thas Frederick Weiss Willcutt Dorris SylveSer Roe Ullri-k Louis Van Inwegen Wilcox Edward Jesup Wood 299 Banjo Club t t f t f fit III 1 si -M- % ■ 1 Ash BiJwclI Mattkge Cheney Mattson Gr.int Tandlcr Dexter Sammis Vaughan Smith Mason Khmowicz Rcxford Nevers Hess Sullivan DePaolis Howes Davidson Hibbard M.incha Shepard Cunningham Doolittle Oregon Dunham Foster Whiting Fireman Maurice L. Ash , Jr. Frederick Columbus Ballc, Jr. Laurence Bradford Cheney Donald Sherman Cunningham j.imes Webb Dunham L;iwrcnce Ansel Fo, ter Leno Thomas Gregori PfTT ' Chatiield Davidson Paul Francis DePaoIis Edgar Jared Doolittle Robert Gordon Dexter Bruno Emil Roetheli David Kimball Grant Leader Raymond Mancha Assiflani Leader Henry Bartlett Hibbard Fir Btui)0 V ' illard Everett Vaughan Chords Thomas Prince Howes Saxophone Violin Martin Maurice Fireman Drums Richard Whiting Piano Paul Erncrt Hes. Joseph Robert Klimowicz George Edward Mason Robert Edgar Mattson Albert Weeks Nevers Elliot Pitman Rexford Harold John Ryan Henry Bartlett Hibbard David AILmShep.ird Warren D.iy Smith Daniel Edward Sullivan Fabian Reed Tandler Homer Brown Huntoon 300 Mandolin Club Oregon Wilhur Fogg Cheney Doolittle FoSer Ncvers Howes Rosser Ma ttson Peterson Hess Sammis Ward Rexford Packard Cunningham Shepard Hibbard Fireman Dunham Ash Leader David Allan Shepard (Resigned) Assistant Leader Donald Sherman Cunningham Maurice L. Ash, Jr. Laurence Bradford Cheney Donald Sherman Cunningham James Webb Dunham Lawrence Ansel Foster Leno Thomas Gregor First Mdndolir Paul Erne« Hess Henry Bartlett Hibbard Albert Weeks Nevers Elliot Pitman Rexford Edgar Richard Curtis Ward Edgar Jared Doohttle George Allen Fogg Robert Edgar Mattson Second Mandolins Ford Woodrutf Sammis lohn Benson Wilbur Martin Maurice Fireman Kenneth Morton Peterson Theodore Packard Cellos Bernard Pomcroy Rosser Guitar Thomas Prince Howes 301 Dance Orchestra t Vv -. t t t r n g 1 ' idl ■j i -.f- ■-] 1 • ■. .. W 1 y , . Davidson Wood T.indlcr Head Borghesani Fireman Whiting Mancha Roetheli Sullivan Dexter Leader Fahian Reed Tandler Trumpets Perry Chatfield Davidson Ralph Wellington Head Rober t Gordon Dexter Bruno Emil Roetheli Horn Benjamin Franklin Wood Trombone William Hugo Borghesani Saxof ho-nes Violin Martin Maurice Fireman Banjo Raymond Mancha DriHTi Richard Whiting Daniel Edward Sullivan 302 Head Root Dalsell Cheney Schreiner Bidwell Fogg Miller Huthsteiner Davidson Peterson Ash Smith Burley Rosser Wood Allen Ullnck Etheridge Dunham Ward Mason Mattson Grant Whiting Fasce Packard Gregori Knowles Howes Wilbur Rexford Klimowic: Borghesani Dexter Nevers Hall KiUian De Paolis EaSman Ross Keith Mesker DeLuccia Willcutt Powers Grueter Sammis Hess Peterson Geary Haskell Cunningham Tandler Mancha Hoar Shepard Littlefield Lowell Hibbard Doolittle Taggart Schildknecht Fo er Thas Hartz Ames Schnackenburg Bates Fireman Patch Vaughan Sullivan November 15. November 17. November 21. December 1. December 5. January 9. January 16. January 23. January 30. February 6. February 13. February 20. February 28. March 7. March 28. Arnl 3. April 17. April 20. April 2 ;. SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS Filene ' s Boston, Mass. Lynn Classical High School Lynn. Mass. Veterans Hall West Concord, Mass. Edison Club Bo on. Mass. Fall Concert Walker Memorial Old Belfry Club Lexington, Mass. Town Hall Plymouth, Mass. Winter Concert Hotel Somerset Whitney Hall Brookline, Mass. Temple Hall Fall River, Mass. Liberty Hall Lowell, Mass. Masonic Hall Hyde Park, Mass. Sargent School Cambridge, Mass. Student Alumnae Building Wellesley, Mass. Tech-Dartmouth Concert Hotel Somerset West Medford Congregational Church Weft Medtord, Mass. Simmons College Brookline. Mass. Spring Concert Hotel Somerset Rogers Hall School Lowell, Mass. 303 TECHNIQUE IrBnaniriiprfll llpifr i The Dormitories WHEN Dorm men returned to school this fall they found a remarkable transformance in their old homes. Every room had been painted and the new space, available when the fraternities moved out, had been converted into two new halls. Ware and Crafts. The office and mailboxes had been transferred to the fir floor of Ware and the remainder of this floor converted into a well fur- nished lounge room, thus filling a long-felt need of the dormitories. Further, the new ' 93 Dormitory had been finished during the summer and was ready for occupancy. These additions had increased the capacity of the Dorms by about a third so that approximately three hundred men can now be accommodated. More men meant, among other things, more freshmen. They were put through the usual course of unts a week after the opening of college and were required to learn and render the school songs. Ren- dered they were, intermingled with sugge ions by those on the sidelines and groans of anguish from true musicians, who had to listen. The second Annual Dormitory Smoker, held in the middle of No- vember, was even better than that of the previous year. The entertain- ment furnished by the seven wild wimmen was ju ly appreciated by all, even by the sedate Dormitory Board. Refreshments were plentiful and further assi ed in popularizing the affair with the men. As usual, the dormitory men kept up an ad:ive part in athletics. In the fall the Esplanade was again requisitioned as a gridiron and although traffic sometimes inter- fered with the game, many a pleasant hour was spent there. Field Day brought big doings, as a considerable number of men were in the class centers and the others rallied to their support. TNT provided amusement for many. Winter found the usual bowling and basketball leagues in full sway. Both competitions were hotly conte ed and furnished ample opportunity for the athletically inclined to show their prowess. Nearly every other room sports a radio, and aerials are found in every imagin- able position on the buildings. Several new sources of his maker ' s voice have been added this year to the choice collediion already on hand, so it is seldom that ' 93 Dorm 306 (pi B n IP IP n in r ■« DORMS J gr [T in B ' (P ■ 0 Dormitory Committee Ciithbertson CunnifF Howe Hall DORMITORY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Arthur Gordon Hall Secretary-Treasurer LeAer Courtland Smith MEMBERS James Francis Cunnitf Harry Buchanan Cuthbertson Perry Chatfield Davidson Charles Ambrose Dyson Donald Wallis Howe 307 PPWfllWrP!! TECHNIQUE Irr ' r ' anipr ' irhiB-lfir ' r ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■JLii. = =:= == lg ' ll lP ' PWl!HlPPlP some weird tune is not blading the silence. A recent ruling prohibiting music between eight ;it night and eight in the morning has given material relief to those suffering from an overdose of ja-z. The crossword puzzle craze hit the men in the Dormitories as hard as anyone else. Between puzzles they have had a hard druggie to vary the monotony of exigence, but now and then some excitement has popped up. The gas attacks in the ' 93 Dorm have been of some assistance, while the seven a.m. visits of the Cambridge Fire Department in answer to false alarms have been another great help. The burglaries also furnished some fine topics for conversation. The Dorm dances have already become well e ablished at Tech and this year have been better attended than ever. It has been necessary more than once to limit the ticket sale to avoid overcrowding the spacious floor of Walker. Several good novelty ads have been introduced from time to time, further increasing the reputation of these dances. All in all, this year has been a very pleasant one in Dormitory annals. The larger number of men has made possible a larger circle of acquaintances and better facilities have added a great deal to the comfort and convenience of the udents. A Wintry Vtcw of tbe Dorms and President ' s House 308 m (pi in (p ITT IP (T in. DORMS I r p pi ipt (p i i fl ij. - i innnnniiiniininiUn LTf AOO (AVAL. ARCn ' J ' AT VOPK ' ■ -M •■ JP ?. 1 LA l ' ' rSAto H H ir ' ' ' ' S SJHK I jR W TRIO MODtETf LinCOL iJ J1EADJ ' DAUEE.D 0 1L EJiD THE OTHEU riAvomv DOY 0 1 THE rtnCE 30Q rir in IP p r r H =- 1 iripir ■93 DY THE riRtJ-lDL COLOMEL CUNMIFF MAC- VURTZCL • llinDCLnAM • VURTZEL THAT miLL 310 (T r 8 1 in ff tr tr w w , TECHNIQUE lr(r ' ir ' ir ' irir ' irh=-| m f, The All-Technology Smoker FOR the sixth successive year, Technology udents, faculty and alumni met in the Walker Memorial for the drA all ' Technology social funrtion of the season. The traditional Smoker, held Ortober 17, brought together an unusual number of friends and sons of the Ini titute to witness the formal launch- ing of the extra-curricula activities for the year. The evening opened with a buffet supper for each class in the main hall. Those waiting their turn were at liberty to enjoy the other forms of entertainment provided. These consi ed in exhibitions of boxing, wre ling, fencing and jiu jitsu in the gymnasium and the generously plied refreshments at the offices, where the aiftivities were holding open house. When all had made the rounds, the main hall again became the center of at- tracftion. There, O. B. Denison, 11, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, amid hearty applause, was alternately entertaining the crowd with his popular ditties and leading them in Tech songs. The annual presentation of the key to Walker Memorial to the Rodent body was followed by brief and pointed speeches by President Stratton, Dean Talbot and Bursar Ford. The evening ' s formal program was completed by the award of the Technique Cup to D. P. Jeppe, ' 25. Popular amusement in the form of a saw duet, songs from la year ' s Tech Show, moving pictures of current events at the ' State and a Harold Lloyd comedy brought the Smoker to a close. 312 pwlpilrfiiftrifi ' - FEATURES The Tech Circus, 1925 THE Tech Circus, long heralded by vari-colored powers describing the world ' s greatest three ring extravaganza, took place in the Cambridge Armory on the night of February 27. The doors were opened at 7:00 o ' clock and the pleasure seeking crowds thronged in to regale themselves at the booths. A leading attraction was the Whisky Gulch Barroom and Gam- blmg Hall, imported directly from the Klondike. Liquid refreshments ot all kinds were served there and games of chance and skill were freely indulged in. A lively orcheiftra furnished the late jazz and bad men and wimmin were much in evidence. Other booths offered a wide variety of exciting and un- certain amusements. An efficient hospital operated on the nearer viiftim, whether he needed it or not, while hot dogs and peanuts were sold to the hilarious onlookers. Nearby, a side show tent was in full operation, before which and in which, nature ' s moit marvelous and eccentric crea- tures were exhibited. Here, damsels of rare form and beauty, attired in fitting co umes, performed contortions sugge ive of the Southern Pacific Islands. Throughout the evening, one thrilling event after another was to be seen in the three great rings. The clowns would have shamed Toto of world-wide fame, and even Ben Hur would have looked askance at the mighty chariot races in which, horses and charioteers continu- ally risked their necks. As the spirit moved the attendant humor- i s, an up-to-date bulletin, operated by the Voo Doo, flashed the news from the balcony. A number of conflagrations oc- curred during the course of the evening, but the lightning ac tion and untiring clamor of the special fire departments, assi ed by the police and hospital corps, was always successful in extinguishing the flames. The Whiskey Gulch I The Prise-winning A. T. O. Side Show 313 Summer Civil Engineering Camp, 1924 STUDENT COUNCIL Chairman Marvin S. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Thornton W. Owen STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Felix Stapleton, Chairman George F. Brousseau W. Robert Franklin ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dwight K. Lu er, Chairman Allen B. Bassett William W. Hicks ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Charles H. Topping, Chairman Edward R. Huckman Douglas P. Jeppe THE Summer Camp seems, to all those who know it, to be the ideal method of acquiring an Engineering education. The woods of Maine are an uo ' excelled classroom, work is little more than play, and [the summer passes all too quickly. The only regrets are that the syiftem cannot prevail the year round, and that courses other than Railroad Surveying, Steam Gauging and kindred camp subjecfts cannot be assimilated so agreeably. Baseball is the fir thought of the campers on arrival, and an inspection of the diamond is necessary before the enthusia s can settle down to routine matters. This year, the Varsity, team was promptly or- ganized and a challenge sent out to the Lubec team, rivals of the pre- vious season. In all, three games were played with this opponent. The camp team went to Lubec for the first encounter and there the natives gained an early lead which the Engineers could only partly recover. In the re turn match, however, the campers scored three runs in the firi t inning and succeeded in holding their advantage to the end. Un- The Student Council 314 I r Q in tp (p f c (jn pi ff JUJT OIRLJ WILD DILL r 1 ?? jnAVinO , MUTER.P riO ' W iOT TO DO IT TO rni: mn dlgrte THAT HORJ-Y LOOK on mt VAY TO CLAJi; nOJ-MER J-UPERVIJ ' EJ ' 315 p ff ' i in (pi (P Fi tr in TECHNIQUE J ([ [Tfi (Tl Jpi (p (p 0n pi If p « willing to leave the championship undecided, the tie was played off early in Sep ' temher. The game was close with but little scoring, but Lubec finally won 2-1. Some time after, the Varsity got under way, the Camp League sltarted. Four teams were formed and a series of wildly exciting games were played throughout the re of the summer. Competition was hot and intere high, the only fadtors required to make a baseball game intere ing. Field Day was celebrated on the morning of Labor Day, according to custom. Eleven budding athletes competed for honois in track events and swimming. Doug Jeppe made away with the honors of the day, winning the privilege of having his Shady Smith ' s score gave him second Faculty and Instructing St.iff name engraved on the Camp Field Day Cup place. The Labor Day dance was a long looked-forward-to event, and elaborate prepa- rations were made for it. The beauty of the neighboring woods was transferred bodily to the drafting room. Fair maidens from all the country round came to the dance and many more sedate gue s accom- panied them. For the fir:5t time, camp talent furnished the music tor the occasion and as the orche ra warmed up, young and old joined in the terpsichorean gayety. At sunset the dance closed and the guests turned home- ward. Late in September the natives of East Machias were treated to a rare exhibition of histrionic ability when I ' ve Got It, a drama portraying the art of bullfighting in Portugal, was presented to an enthusiastic audience. The play was a great success, both ' from the side of the participants and the observers, and marked the final camp aAivity. The Camp Show, 1924 316 Summer Mining Camp, 1924 STUDENT COUNCIL President Herbert H. Taylor Edgar D. Cahill William A. Forrester Inspedion Coimmttee Henry Shick, Chdirman M. J. Beurgeler Charles C. Tonry Recreation Committee Ralph Ilsey, Chairrtidn Secretary Franklin A. FoAer Executive Committee Herbert H. Taylor Historian Charles E. Tonry Vice-President Fultz A. Hooper Franklin A. Fo er Fultz A. Hooper Grounds Committee Ariel F. Horle, Chairman William H. Graves, Jr. Bulletin Board Committee Selden S. Nye, Chairman THE second year of the mining engineers ' camp at Dover, New Jersey, found a much improved organization. The old tents had all been replaced by a wooden building which served as a school, dormitory, and recreation center. The smaller number of men present gave a more intimate atmosphere to the camp and the longer two-month period of work enabled the udents to get a much more thorough knowledge of the problems and methods of mine surveying. The men were divided into four parties soon after camp opened and these groups rapidly developed a rivalry which brought forth the be efforts of all, not only in the daily work but in the various fields of recreation. Each party was given a The Camp Buildings nearby sciAion of the mine property to plot, then taken underground for more specialized training. At the conclusion of the surveying courses, one in mining practice was begun by Professor Hutchinson which involved much sight-seeing in neighboring plants and was especially inter- e ing for that reason. A few days after the opening of camp a udent government was formed and under its guidance a number of camp tournaments were Parted. The favorite pa ime proved to be baseball and after a miniature world ' s series the Heart- breakers won the camp championship. Other recreations included cork-ball, bridge, the pleasures of Lake Hopatcong, and the famous snipe-hunt. The careful guidance of Professor Eberhard and the cooperation of the Replogle Iron Mines made attendance at the camp a profitable experience. 317 punB — D B iP tnr ' IP in TECHNIQUE I r f p IT r r IT |-=-l n ? I1CRDY S5r- -- I NJPECTIOn RLPLUCjLi: l1i:AU!L.,L.-.r,:,lir TACULTY J ;iR3 k ' - ' li5t ' TOUOU- 318 The R. 0. T. C. Camps M g i a ' n flnWl i ■■JH A .%«1BM ' . rN Ikft w. fv i ' ' ' l n HH ' lUtiiHiHli iii klfc I Ui B l Coast Artillery Men at Fort Wright TO give a ta e of army life to udents in its various units, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps each year e ablishes camps at regular army Na- tions and there attempts to teach its members some of the more practical aspedts of their chosen branch. While there is no specified year to attend these camps, required once of all advanced R. O. T. C. udents, the majority of men find it mo convenient to spend six weeks of the summer following their junior year in this pursuit of military knowledge. Accordingly, la summer found a large number of M. I. T. juniors and a sprinkling of sophomores and graduates, scattered over the country in five different camps. The Air Service Unit had the mo di ant po , over forty men traveling to Virginia to take advantage of the facilities of Langley Field. The Ordnance Unit sent their Audents to the government teifting grounds at Aberdeen, Maryland, while the Signal Corps men went to Camp Vail, New Jersey. The other two units ayed within the confines of New England, the Coa Artillery men going to Fort Wright, Connecticut, and the engineers spending their time at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. At all of the camps the udents had thoroughly good times and novel ex- periences. Athletics, dances, military exhibitions, and intere ing work, combined in every case to rouse real enthusiasm and leave lading impressions with the would- be officers. 319 (Tin ic [pp tn IP TECHNIQUE jirff Fi IT IP wrpfipi|ipi|fififi f QUn ICfl PLED LOADma UP 1 1 mt AIR lAr iu DOD 4 DICK LEAVinCj yj? TROUDLE.? - ' 1 1 1 B k 1 l  LmE IT ? - no 320 FEATURES |iri! iriiP ' ir ' i 6 ||-=-| fv ' f ' V 5 ' .S ' ' ' S ' ■ ' ' -i- Llr£Mi M: THE AVIATOR, r DAT) IE DAJEUALL TEAM - LA ICLEY GODJ- CLOrE CANOE WORK ip . rF.ATlini 1Ci rREDPY DOAT.T DIG QUii nzn BEACHED COAJT AOTILLLRY CAvTEDALL 321 I IPO II — Bt |n ipi (p p (fi (n TECHNIQUE |rir ir ' ir ' iprip||-s5-| fFP znjovmQ TdL vicv TJ-in RUDicon JTUCR, DY IlLCK ' Ti .n. ' ' • z JQUAD on Tnc niLL in-TcnuT WTTJ LOAIXRwT infflinii iiF)iiii i:= FEATURES J r p [Ti (jn [p fftt --=L « m fin m ffli fin R. 0. T. C. Commissioned Officers, 1924-1925 0L.  1 t f tf %; | %|- .-|ife, ' P . % %-. Jjj r :lyJ «!v ' ' ¥ Kpy p «- fljH tM Sf - ' l|f ' « .- : , 5 i,l 1 Hamilton Martin E. H. Knight Dresser Leonard T. Taylor W. H. Taylor MacLauchlin Emerson Strickland Peterson Humphreyvilie McCornack C. E. Knight Weihmiller Williams D. K. Taylor Ashbridge Ross Dunbar Ramsey Lumbard Sahman Halliburton Klein McDuff Rublce Johnson Sergeant Oakley Colt Powers Frank Coolidgc Hastings, Jr. Frank Dunne Klein John Curtis Dunbar Glennon Gilboy William Hagerman Graves Arthur Gordon Hall Recerdy Johnson Mason Horace King Frank Dunne Klein Charles Elmer Knight Warner Lumbard George William McDuff Whitney Ashbridge Sidney Edgar Blanford, Jr. Richard Perry Booth William Thomas Brown Allen Lockhead Cobb LeBaron Carleton Colt Willis Robert Dresser Duryea Elwell Elmendorf Walter Howard Emerson Karl French Frank William Grati CAPTAINS FIRST LIEUTENANTS SECOND LIEUTENANTS Milton Gremmels SaUman Ri chard Marko Wick George Malcolm McNeil Kenneth Whipple Prodor John Patterson Ramsey, Jr. Phihp Morrison Richardson Charles Arthur Ross John Henry Rnuntree, Jr. Edmund Otis Rublec Edgar Richard Curtis Ward Horace Emil Weihmiller Edward Nelson Wendell William Henry Hamilton Edward Clift Jones Elmer Florence Knight Arthur Edward Larratt William Hams Latham Raymond Davis Leonard William Plummer Lowell. Jr. David Hamilton McCullocb Charles Lewis MacLauchlin John Roswell Oakley Arthur Joseph Olson 323 Freshman Review and Presentation of Medals FROM the fresh green rookies of Od:ober to the snappy privates of May IS a long way, but when seniors, juniors, sophomores, sergeants, lieutenants, and captains turn out to the task, results soon make their appearance. Gradu- ally the evolutions increase in intricacy from squads ea to the mass formations of the battalion, as officers and men get the feel of t heir work. The goal is reached when the battalion is reviewed by the Commanding General of the Corps Area. Following the usual cu om, the ceremonies la year were preceded by a competition to selert the three be drilled i tudents from the battalion. In a pre- liminary elimination, six men were seled:ed from each company to appear in the final conteiit. On the day of the review these competitors were put through the move- ments of the school of the soldier, while a board of judges eliminated them as they failed. As numbers dwindled, the movements given increased in difficulty and required more and more alertness and skill to survive until but five men remained. These men it was impossible to deteA in error and the judges made their decision on performance. The winners were: L. R. Macadam, Company C, J. L. Mc- Carthy, Company C, and G. D. Buckner, Company A. The freshmen, in ordered ranks, then ap peared, were formed in line by the adjutant, C. S. Stodter, ' 24, and presented to their Major, V. F. Halliburton, ' 25. After flourishes on the trumpet, the reviewing officer. Major General Mark L. Hersey, stepped forward, accompanied by President Stratton, and presented the medals for excellence in drill. Following this simple ceremony, the companies marched in review before the party of di inguished gue s. The closing event was the ceremony of evening parade and the lowering of the colors. The battalion reappeared on the field accompanied by the Coa Artil- lery Band from the Coa Defences of Bo on. With the men at a rigid salute, a salvo was fired by a detachment of 75 mm. guns from the Harvard R. O. T. C. Battery, the band Aruck up the National Anthem, and the colors gently floated down the ma . Once more the companies filed by in review and with their dis- missal a few minutes later the freshman drill year was completed. 324 trvp The Eastman Gift ON the morning of December eighth, Technology awoke to find itself again the beneficiary of Mr. George Ea man. Desiring to see his donations for the advancement of education put to use during his lifetime, Mr. EaAman disposed of his stocks m the Ea man Kodak Company, giving $8,500,000 to the University of Rochester, $1,000,000 each to Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes and $4,500,000 to M. I. T. Throughout his successful career, Mr. Ea man has always desired to use his wealth to better educational opportunities in this country and has given liberally to twenty- two different m itutions of learning. Mr. Ea man has long been intere ed in Tech- nology. The fir of the funds for real Ciftate and the coniftruAion of the New Technology were provided by men to whom In itute expansion was particularly dear. It was, however, impossible to proceed with the building without considerably more money than was then available. It was at this time that the mysterious Mr. Smith, whom the public, seven years later, found to be none other than Mr. EaStman, made his gift of more than eleven millions of dollars that the work might be begun at once. Now, for the second time, he has helped to make possible a greater Technology. The present gift comes at a time when the Institute has no one great financial need, but is contemplating advancement and expansion in several direAions. JuSt how the fund is to be used is Still a matter for conjecture. A number of suggestions offered include new dormitories, further research facilities in the physics, chemistry and chemical engineering departments, new athletic equipment and an increase in the salary scale of the instructing staff. It is certain that the endowment is adequate to meet a number of these. Upon making his generous gift to Technology, Mr. EaStman said; The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is the greatest school of its kind in the world. It has an eminent faculty of scientific men, a splendid body of Students and alumni, a great equipment, and an outstanding board of directors to determine its policies; it is all prepared to begin to make use of these additional funds. Mr. George Eastman 325 (p Ifl (P Junior Week, 1924 As the crowd gathered Saturday afternoon for the opening event of Junior Week, an aeroplane swooped down over Ea man Court, dangling something from Its fuselage. Several times it circled the myiftified throng, then swung out over the river, where the objed: was dropped with a loud splash. Thus the Beaver, our infant tradition, met its untimely end in the silt of the Charles. Few of the spectators realized what had taken place, and when the retiring Technique Board appeared everything but the rush was forgotten. The long- heralded Fir t Paddle appeared as a little ball, shot up from the hut and held bobbing aloft by a stream of compressed air. A puff of wind diifturbed its balance and the ball disappeared in the charging mob from which F. W. Warburton, ' 25, presently emerged with the coveted prize. One by one the other nineteen paddles appeared and were seized by the contestants amid frantic struggles which brought both laughter and apprehension to the onlookers. The firsit dance of the week was the Corporation Tea Dance, which entertained the Rush spectators for the remainder of the afternoon. While it was in progress at Walker, the Dormitory men held their firift open house and many of the visitors availed themselves of the opportunity thus offered to see Tech men in their native habitat. To round out the day several fraternities gave house dances for their guests. The Annual Interclass Track Meet on Monday was more closely conteAed than usual, the Class of 1926, with four tir and six second places, winning by five points. Doug Jeppe was the individual ar and his fifteen points gave 1925 second place over ' 24 and ' 28. In a feature race the Interfraternity Relay Cup, presented for the fir time a year ago, was won by Theta Delta Chi. An innovation this year, the AAivity Tea Dance, was held on the second floor of Walker after the meet. It was sponsored by the Walker Memorial Com- mittee for the men prominent in aiitivities and furnished a welcome opportunity for them to get together socially. So successful was this dance that it may well become an e ablished function of Junior Week. In the evening the Spring Concert was given at the Hotel Somerset before a large part of the udent body. The regular program of the Musical Clubs, so popular at all previous concerts, was considerably shortened but was no less enthusi- a ically received and the dance which followed was the usual colorful affair. Meanwhile The Hidden Idol was making its Boifton debut before a capacity audience at the Opera House. This performance, with those Tuesday for the Prom guejfts and Wednesday for Alumni, found the ca and chorus at their best and brought their season to a very successful conclusion. The Prom, the laA and greater event of Junior Week, claimed Tuesday night, and from ten until four an atmosphere of gayety and romance held undisputed sway over the Copley and the four hundred couples assembled there. With morning came the close of festivities and the return to more prosaic affairs, but memories of the mirth and happiness of Prom week lingered long to brighten the routine of Tech . 328 (P 5 (pi an pi IP tn r w , JUNIOR WEEK PO rrr TAe 1924 Junior Prom The Prom Six A.M. After the Prom 329 mm r ■ TECHNIQUE 1926 Prom Committee j K ' l ■ H K ' -v H i n m M H l l H B . J l H ■l l s Shepard Knight Head Brookes Lord Ralph Wellington Head, Chairman Albert Sidney Brookes Millard Marquis Greer Elmer Florance Knight Kenneth Sawyer Lord David Allan Shepard 330 r.V,VARDyR.TO i;26 AOJtXLPPMlV.ZJ LDJTL.TJOn ' 27 A,PLIDDLy26 rT.l- AZLLTinL,G R.VGILLJ, 24 CP.QUI7in,25 VDV10RVOODG V -l.TAYLOR, ' 26 Di:ncviLLiAn 24 codue,vll;24 r.TI-IAZLLTIilL.G CTMQJQrVZb VD IODVOOD.G T.J.t ILLL n,25 VDffORVOOD.G JA.nLARy25 VArORRLJ-TE.C26 TE cam QUI 331 jn (p fln ipi ri tn en TECHNIQUE aa ■ ■ I ■:■ l.i ■ ■« I rC on on pi IPO l=-| lilPipi| |F|pl 1924 Senior Week Committee Quiirles Frank Brugraann Ashworth Lassitcr Ambach Murdock Himgerford Mattson MacMillan Barrett Bailey Fitch Shaw Hosbach Robinson Carothers Parker Manning Fir Mdrshfll ErneA Hosbach Second Marshal Archie D. Carothers ■Tfimi Marshal Rockwell Hereford Russell William Ambach George Fred Ashworth Harry Clitrord Bailey Francis Arthur Barrett Elmer Worthington Brugmann Thomas Freeborn Bundy Archie Damian Carothers Stanley Turner Cook John Douglass Fitch Charles Anson Frank, Jr. Rockwell Hereford Ernest Hosbach Fred Stephen Hungerford Andrew Pierce Kellogg Richard Thornton Lassitcr Henry John MacMillan William Hewson Manning Lynn Palmer Marsh Thomas Everett Mattson Donald Webber Murdock George Edward Parker Charles Mortimer Phelps William Washington Quarlcs Frank Randolph Shaw Hugh Leon Walker This is the great and glorious committee which worked so hard and so well in order that ' 24 mi ght have a slonous send- off into the business world. That its labor was well spent all will agree and so we reprint them from the TECHNIQUE of laft year in order that this Senior Week chronicle may not be incomplete. 334 Class Day CLASS Day was celebrated in Walker in the presence of one of the larger gatherings ever seen there. After the Class of 1924 had marched in, arrayed m cap and gown, and taken the places reserved for it in the front of the hall, the program of the day was opened. A. D. Carothers, 24, the chairman, Parted by praising the work of the Class Day committee and then introduced Erne Hosbach, the Fir Marshal. Hosbach delivered the speech of welcome, addressing himself fir to the girls, who, he ated, broadened the education of the Technology undergraduates. The president of the class, W. H. Robinson, was the next speaker and delivered the Class Day oration. After a few remarks of a humorous nature he went on to a discussion of the functions of the In itute Com- mittee and urged that future Com- mittees fear not to do radical things, once they are convinced that they are in the right. He showed the complete control over aiftivities exercised by Technology indents and compared it with conditions in mo other colleges. Dr. A. W. Rowe, ' 01, completed the li of speakers with a brief talk addressed to what he termed the survivors of the Class of 1924. ' A four-adt play, showing the progress of the class through its four years at the In itute, proved very amusing. The lirA ad: opened with the class pictured as toddling, erring Freshmen and each succeeding ad: carried them a bit further toward the goal. In itute politics were the subjed of considerable burlesque, and the whole was a very clever piece of writing. •..t ; IIP P f .. . ■ . ■ ■ 1 VP MJHHIP ' Walker at Night 335 1 tLjoN Iv Uli |r(r ' P ' ir ' (r ' r ' ( h=-|fipr The Senior Class Picnic FRIDAY was given up to complete relaxation and celebration in the form of the Senior Picnic. The class assembled in the Great Court at nine a.m., and clambered aboard the four special cars which were to carry them over the fir part of their trip. When the cars Parted they were packed with Seniors, — inside, outside, everywhere but underneath, and they proceeded slowly over Harvard Bridge and through the Greets of Bo on until they reached the business secftion. Here the men dismounted and proceeded in snake dance formation through the city ' s busied quarter, completely tying up traffic for twenty minutes. More cars waiting at Atlantic Avenue took the Class to Rowe ' s Wharf, where they embarked for Pemberton. The day was one continuous frolic. As a Starter, the Class assembled on the eps of Pemberton Inn to have its picfture taken. Immediately thereafter the program of athletic events was opened by the 50 ' yard dash in the swimming pool. This was followed by the nightshirt relay, a great source of mirth to participants and onlookers. The long, wet, clinging nightshirts proved mo:ft disconcerting to those trying to swim in such garb. Next came the preliminary canoe tilts. These were held ju t before the buffet luncheon at Pemberton Inn. After lunch an obAa- cle race did much to aid in digestion, especially as, in the la lap, the competitors were obliged to pull sacks over their feet and hop to the finish line. The much advertised greased pig race was not so much of a success as had been hoped. The management had secured as the vidtim a timid, trusting animal which refused to play tag with its pursuers and finally the marshals, prompted by their humanitarian in in(its, called off the event. The finals in the canoe tilts, when held, proved to be even more exciting than the preliminaries. As a final event, several members of the Class gave exhibitions of fancy diving. Some of these were scheduled, and some were the results of scuffles on the edge of the pool. At lea one member of the Class was obliged to come home in the comfort of the boat ' s boiler room, due to his impromptu aquatic demon rations. With such a lively schedule, the time for return came all too quickly and the laA boat brought back a group of udents sorry to have reached the end of such a glorious day. J36 THE WHOLE, OAMG OME ODJ TACLE . AFTER Afl ' iTHL; [P|gpiMsa.i«|p| W on THE, BOAT DUMP n n 337 Senior Week Social Events THE BANQUET SENIOR WEEK was opened by a Class banquet in Walker on Thursday evening, June fifth, with speeches and music as a pleasant aftermath. Dean Talbot ' s address pointed the way to professional success and urged a con- tinuation of the rong bonds that have tied them to the Institute. The Alumni Association had chosen Vice-President Alexander Macomber, ' 07, as its spokesman. His message was of Indu ry ' s need for men of vision and personality, and was well seconded by Professor Rogers ' plea for spontaneity and tradition. Then came the election of permanent class officers. The successful nominees for President and Vice-President were W. H. Robinson, Jr., and C. M. Phelps respeAively. D. B. Jennings was eledted Secretary with H. G. Donovan as his assi ant. W. H. Manning became Treasurer. The newly-eleCted permanent President was chosen to represent the Class on the Alumni Association. TEA DANCE The Seniors attended their la social function as undergraduates in Walker Memorial on Saturday afternoon. There, a tea dance had been inaugurated. Two hundred couples were at hand to enjoy the affair and a spirit of relaxation and gayety ruled all. Attradiive decorations, good music and two small girls who danced during an intermission, were noticeable aids to the success of the occasion . THE PROM The Senior Prom, along with Commencement, was the climax of Senior Week as the newly graduated class took this means of celebrating their recent acquisition of dignity and pre ige. The affair, a dinner dance, was held in Walker Memorial as custom decrees. The terraces on either side of the Main Hall were covered with canopies and hung with colored lanterns. Here dinner was served to the dancers in the open night air, the dark basin with its many lights in the di ance furnishing a mellowing background for the setting. CLASS REUNIONS Three class reunions were held during the early part of Senior Week. A notable event in connection with these reunions was the presentation of a large memorial clock by the Class of 1874, in recognition of its fiftieth anniversary. The clock has been placed in the Main Library, where its beautiful conSlruAion remains a subject for admiration. A portrait of William Ripley Nichols, one of the Insti- tute ' s early professors, was presented to the In itute by W. E. Nickerson, ' 74. THE POPS The evening of Class Day was Technology Night at the Pops Concert and a large number of Seniors, alumni, and undergraduates filled the main floor of Symphony Hall. The program, being made up in considerable part of In itute talent, had a special appeal to the audience. 338 Commencement GRADUATION took place in Walker this year, implead of out-of-doors. The class formed in the Great Court, attired in dignified academic dress in accordance with the old cu om revived laA year, and from there marched in column of twos to Walker. A large platform had been erected across the end of the Mam Hall and there were seated Dr. Stratton, the Faculty, and a number of di inguished gue s. The Senior Class occupied seats immediately in front. Dr. Stratton opened the ceremonies with a welcoming speech. Following this was the address to the Senior Class delivered by F. E. Shepard, ' 87, Director of the United States Mint at Denver. Mr. Shepard is a graduate of the Mechanical Engineering course at the Institute and was prominent in atftivities while an under- graduate. Major General C. C. Williams, U. S. A,, Chief of Ordnance of the Fir Corps Area, then spoke to the class on behalf of the Army and the R. O. T. C. Then the degrees were awarded. Dr. Stratton presented each successful candidate with his diploma, the seniors landing grouped by courses to receive them. Over five hundred and fifty men received the honor, about one-fourth of whom received advanced degrees. Reserve commissions were then conferred upon one hundred and thirty members of the class by General Williams, these seniors having doffed their academic robes for their R. O. T. C. uniforms. The ceremonies closed with a brief valediction by Dr. Stratton. Immediately afterward, a reception and buffet luncheon under the auspices of the Corporation were held in DuPont Court, which was attradrively decorated for the affair with the multi-colored class pennants of pa years. This reception was an excellent opportunity for better acquaintance between the Faculty, friends, and parents of the indents and many availed themselves of the privilege. A View of the Main Buildings from the Parkway 339 |iro ir ' ir ' iPPiP(|-=-| rrr ElfOIIIPiF BEftJ a,fMt y; iiiiiiiii 342 nrn I—. I (pt IP flH on pi IP (T r ' ■ INFORMALS D DT 0 1 Ijn G ' (P B 0 343 Ill (Ti IT in on ri m IT PI TECHNIQUE i ' nF ' ' ff i = r g„,. c i 344 345 346 I r (TTi iP If 1! n 1 n ;tLtCTimC LAID i ■ ■ i .. ' • . • 347 r ' P ' iP ' ifir ' r ' t n=-rpir ' ' f . rcDt h nP m Tim 348 349 350 351 The Tech-Technique Game No football season is ever complete without the classic m atch between the artists of the linotype, sometimes known as the tech, and the TECHNIQUE Board and Staff. Since the dawn of time, this annual fall slaughter has been rendered necessary by the atrocities perpetuated throughout the year under the guise of journalism, and it is eagerly looked forward to by the patient undergradu- ates as the judgment day of the puerile scribblers who have long lurked behind their typewriters with impunity. But retribution never fails, for Technique is ever watchful and, with cleat and pigskin, purges the Institute of its greater evil. Behold the summons to their doom and the insolent and unrepentant answer of these lowly babblers! THE TECH. L ' tiderliiigs: We. the Technique Board, Olympians of the Upper Cru: t. Compilers of the Treasured Tome and High-Hat Stewards of the Sacred Scribble, hereby deign to address you, the Shingle-Board ot THE TECH, TwK ters of Trite Tales, Curmud- geons of the Composing-room, Lapdogs of the Linotype, and Hapless Whoopers of the Halls. Whereas we, the Ubiquitous of the Useful, having scanned your scurrilous foolscap on divers occasions in search of An Excuse for your further tolerance, and finding none, have decided to ex- terminate you at once, rather than continue our so-far successful process of shaming you into suicide by the sheer Nobility of Our Works. We challenge such of you as can shake off the dull lethargy of Jaded Journalism to defend the Poor Housings of your Sodden Spirits. The Massacre will be called Football and your muti- lated corpses will lie on Tech Field until Major Smith ' s rubbish squad can pry them off the turf. Have your meagre affairs in order before The Day. We weep for the innocent widows and orphans. May Gunk Gum your Galleys and Piffle Perme- ate your Proof as of yore. Ours truly, Malcolm A. MacDuffie, General Manager. To the Satraps of the Technique Proletariat: Ye of the ponderous pornographic monstrosity, of the hackneyed, trumped-up, tail-bearing, torpid tome, of the filthy cuts and unae hetic artiijtry, hear Ye These Presents! Your vituperative traducement and imbecilic muniment, a perfect example of your guileless sophistry, reached our enlightened journali ic sanatorium recently, smelling of filthy, inky ex- crescence. Its disingenuous content brought loud Hosannahs and side-splitting equestrian laughs at your naive brass. The savage joy of the tiger surged through our breaSts upon your delivering to our warriors of the tri-weekly quest the oppor- tunity to oxidi:e your cringing bodies on the grid- iron. Into your cerebellums, therefore, pound this fateful decree — that on Wednesday, November 19, you are to appear in Mike Hoar ' s back yard that we might reduce your vile legion to ob- sequiousness, nay, to mangle your torpid anatomies to an ultimate greasy spot a nd to damn your de- based souls to Styxian oblivion. Your challenge is scornfully accepted and we go out to prepare the eleven tongued typhoon which will precipitate the holocaust which will forever wipe your hog- wash from the fair pages of the official, continuous, enhghtening, indispensable superiority. Come down from your cowardly heights in sack cloth and ashes, absolved and penitent, for on the aforesaid day you will enter the Kingdom of Mephistopheles. The potent pigskin will grace our dainty chambers while the imps of hell tor- ment you by adding up the incomprehensible score. Sneaky, snaky, skunky ' Snique Hear Ye These Presents! BloodthirStily, Donald A. Henderson, General Manager, The Tech. 352 The Tech-Technique Game The Combined Teams of The Tech and Technique Just Before the Game Began THE TEAMS The Tech TECHNIQUE Doten l.e Jacob Guise l.t Stallman Credcn l.g Colt Ashbrtdge c Davier Howard r.g MacDufte Owen r.t Brand Ferguson r.e Walter Partin l.h.b Steinbrenner Davy r.h.b Sparrc Chne q.b Hammond Killian f.b Faithful! Substitutes The Tech: Harris, Henderson, Learoyd, Rothschild, Stevens, Worthington TECHNIQUE: Carey, Cheney, Hawkins, Spitsli THE SLAUGHTER OF THE BABES IT IS rumored that coaches from all the leading colleges in the country flocked to Tech Field on November 19 to see how footbali should be plaved, as executed by the TECHNIQUE waniors, and how it should never be played, as demonstrated by the Tech muddlers. Needless to say, TECHNIQUE won by the decisive score of 6-0. The Tech scribblers, acitingon force of habits contraclted in putting out issues, continually misspelled their signals, lounged in their positions, and fumbled their plays backwards. Their threats proved without exception to be scareheads. The year-book men, on the other hand, played in true All-Technique form and thrice drove their slinking foes back to their goal line, but having scored once, took compassion on the dejected and disorganised newsboys and. perceiving them to he suffering badly from writer ' s cramp, retrained from their further humiliation. Forever pushed back thus by the Heroes of the Annual, The Toch Mistakes (called players in the line-up) were blinded by the smoke of battle and were never even permitted to see the TECHNIQUE goal posts. The day ' s combat was resumed later in the evening and Technique won a second victory by out-eating its worn-out opponents in Louis ' French ResStaurant. 353 The Greek Letter Fraternities At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology arranged in the order of their e ablishment. Sigma Chi 358 Theta Xi 360 Alpha Tau Omega . 362 Delta Psi 364 Delta Tau Delta 366 Phi Gamma Delta 368 Chi Phi ' . ' . ' ... 370 Delta Kappa Epsilon 372 Phi Beta Epsilon 374 Theta Delta Chi 376 Delta Upsilon 378 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 380 Phi Sigma Kappa 382 Theta Chi 384 Phi Kappa Sigma 386 Lambda Phi 388 Lambda Chi Alpha 390 Beta Theta Pi 392 Kappa Sigma 394 Phi Kappa 396 Tau Delta Phi 398 Sigma Alpha Mu 4OO Tau Epsilon Phi 402 Phi Beta Delta 4O4 Phi Sigma Delta 4O6 Alpha Mu Sigma 4O8 Sigma Nu 4IO Phi Mu Delta 412 Psi Delta 414 Sigma Omega Psi 4I6 Kappa Eta Kappa 4I8 Phi Lambda Alpha 420 356 ln!n|!n(fl|p|n|pn_. fifTf Inter-Fraternity Conference MIH Id 1 IB ' B ' j ipm Hl H IB ' •v ' f ' ' i ' Eiv ' ' Ib B My% I pC: ■ b ' H 1 M ' 1 r B I Ml, -.- ■ wn: -J K ' ' 1 BlifekW. ;- A SI HB ■ ' 4.|| j L ' Bl r- I M Lt ai Hh IfiK. i.v aJ Hi HlUi VAJB ri • m U m jr ii ' M M Kennedy price Campbell Niles Spikcr Mclndoe Head President Vice-Pre.sideril James Francis Mclndoe Ralph Wellington Head Secretary Treasurer Samuel Richard Spiker EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard Pre«on Price David Rae Campbell Moorhead C. Kennedy, Jr. MEMBERS Philip Charles Niles Alpha Tail Omega Phi Kappa Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Phi Phi Mu Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Psi Psi Delta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha ' Theta Chi Lambda Phi Theta Delta Chi Phi Beta Epsilon Theta Xi Phi Gamma Delta 357 TECHNIQUE A,0 78 Adiive Chapters Sigma Chi Founded in 1855 at Miami University 20,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha. Miami University Gdmma. Ohio Wesleyan University Delta. University of Georgia Epsilon. George Washington University Zetti. Washington and Lee University Thetd. Gettysburg College Kappa. Bucknell University Lambda. Indiana University Mu. Dcnison University Xi. De Pauw University Omici-cm- Dickinson College Rho. Butler College Phi. L.ifayette College Psi. University of Virginia Omega. Northwestern University Alpha Alpha. Hohard College Alphd Beta. University of California Alplid Gamma. Ohio State University Aiphfl Epsilon. University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta. Beloit College Alpha Era. State University of Iowa Alpha Theta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha loia. Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambdo. University of Wisconsin Alpha f . University of Texas Alpha Xi. University of Kansas Alpha Omicron. Tulane University of Louisiana Alpha Pi. Albion College Alpha Rho. Lehigh University Alpha Sigma. University of Minnesota Alpha Tau. University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilori. University of Southern California Alpha Phi. Cornell University Alpha Chi. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi. Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega. Leiand Stanford Junior University Beta Gamma. Colorado College Bita Delta, University of Montana Beta Epsilon. University of Utah Beta Eta. Case School of Applied Science and We crn Re- serve University Beta Zeta. University of North Dakota Beta Theta. University of Pittsburgh Beta Iota. University of Oregon Beta Kappa. University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda. Trinity College Beta Mu. University of Colorado Beta J u. Brou n University Beta Phi. University of Arizona Beta OmicTon. Iowa State College of Agriculture and Me- chanic Arts. Beta Pi. Oregon State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Beta Rho. Montana State College of Agriculture and Mc chanic Arts Beta Xi. University of New Mexico Beta Sigma. University of Tennessee Beta Tail. Colorado Agricultural College Beta Upsilon. Washington State College Beta Chi. Emory University Beta Psi. Georgia School of Technology Beta Omega. University of Toronto Delta Delta. Purdue University Delia Chi. Wabash College 2cta Zeid. Centre College of Kentucky Zetd Psi. University of Cincinnati Eta Eta. Dartmouth College Theta Theta. University of Michigan Iota Iota. University of Alabama Kappa Kappa. University of Illinois Lambda Lambda. State University of Kentucky Mu Mu. We t Virginia University 7i,u } u. Columbia University Xi Xi. University of Missouri Omicron Om cron. University of Chicago Rho Rho. University of Maine Tail Tau. Washington University Upsilon Upsilon. University of Washington Phi Phi. University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi. Syracuse University Omega Omega. University of Arkansas Gamma Delta. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College 358 |rir ' i!nir ' iP( fr ' |l-=-| l!giyif ip|fi|yi|p| IT IP IP I i Sigma Chi Alpha Theta Charter — EAabhshed 1882 Dexter ESes Jope Auchincloss Parsons Kales Chase Van Buren vonBrecht Slagle Gorsuch Collins Carlisle Nickle H. E. Muhlenberg Frisbie Hoffman Connard Bateman C. R. Muhlenberg Killian Billman Cameron Dean Baker-Carr McCanne Edwards FRATER IN FACULTATE John Alston Clark FRATRES 1925 Glen Latrohe Bateman Charles Meyers Billman Finley Grant Cameron George Baer Connard Samuel Sloan Auchincloss James Baker Bamford Asa White Kenney Billings Robert Charles Dean Willard Eldridge Edwards Guy Stoddard Frisbie David Rumble Barnett Eugene Augustus Chase Morgan Collins, Jr. Robert Gordon Dexter Robert Gray Kales John d ' arcy Baker-Carr Norman Cornell ESes Paul Adams Jones li.26 1927 1928 Corbit Strickland Hoffman, Jr. Clarence James McDonough, Jr. Charles Rick Muhlenberg Daniel Clemens Sayre Frank Marion Gorsuch James Rhyne Killian Richard Bronson Parsons Francis Reid Van Buren Robert Tackabury Wilson Lee McCanne Henry Ernest Muhlenberg Donald CoUameo Nickle Frank vonBrecht, Jr. Ralph Theodore Jope Willard Jordan Slagle 532 Beacon Street, BoAon 359 27 Active Chapters Theta Xi 4,100 Members Founded in IS64 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHAPTER ROLL Alfiliii. Rensselaer Polytechnic Inflitute Beta. Sheffield Scientific School Gamma. Stevens Institute of Technology Delta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsilon. Columbia University Zeta. Cornell University Eta. Lehigh University Theta. Purdue University Iota. Washington University Kappa. Rose Polytechnic University Lambda. Pennsylvania State College Mu. Iowa State College J u. University of California Xi. State University of Iowa Omkron. University of Pennsylvania Pi. Carnegie Institute of Technology Rho. University of Texas Sigma. University of Michigan Tail. Stanford University Upsilon. University of Washington Phi. University of Wisconsin Chi. Ohio State University Psi. University of Minnesota Omega. Washington State College Alpha Alfiha. University of Louisiana Alpha Beta. University of Illinois Alpha Gamma. Armour Inaitute of Technology 360 Tbeta Xi Delta Chapter — Established 1885 H B Kl B Wim ■• ' ■■- ifcj jfc 2 B mutfi ' li U Houghton Freeman Chidsey Whitaker Burhank Mattlad9;e M.iertms Stallman Whitcomb Bird Walter Elkins Harris Bush Soutbworlh Brockelman Emerv Mason MacDufSe Balfe Franklin Hawthorne Howe FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Augustine Chayne Harrison Washburn HaywarJ FRATRES Woodworth Northey Murray Henry Greenleat Pearson Arthur James Brockelman Wendall Francis Burhank George Washington Elkins Edward Richmond Harris 1925 John Robert Lyons Malcolm Angus MacDuffie George Edward Mason Edwin Warren Southworth Frederick Columbus Balfe, Jr. Horace McMurtrie Bush Robert Snow Chidsey William Robert Franklin 1026 Orville William Freeman Kenneth Charles Hawthorne Edward Baden Stallman Martin Walter, Jr. Jackson Hill Emery Herbert Moore Houghton Walter Daskam Howe Walter Francis Henry Mattlad 1927 1928 Adolph Frederick Maertins, Jr. Joseph Carlton Whitcomb Richard Leroy Spofford 465 Commonwealth Avenue, Bo on 361 — IP B Bfl in fi ffi IP TECHNIQUE ir ' iririir ' ir ' rrn Upif ' Alpha Tau Omega 83 Active Chapters Founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute 20,500 Members CHAPTER ROLL Province I Florida Alpliti Omega University ot Florida Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College Georgia Alpha 2eta Mercer University Georgia Beta loia Georgia School of Technology Province II Indiana Delta Alpha University of Indiana Indiana Delta Rho De Pauw University Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Indiana Gamma Omicroii Purdue University Michigan Alpha Mu -, . . . Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan Michigan Beta Omici-on Albion College Province III Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Colorado Delta Eta Colorado Agricultural College Kansas Delta Theta . . . Kansas State Agricultural College Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas J ebrask ' H Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Wyoming Gamma P i University of Wyoming iorrh Dakpia Delta T u .... University of North Dakota PROvmci IV Maine Beta L psiion University of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College Massachusetts Beta Gamma . Mass. Inflitute of Technology Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Worceftter Polytechnic In itute H w Hampshire Delta Delta . New Hampshire State College Hew Hampshire Delta Sigma Dartmouth College Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Vermont Beta Zeia University of Vermont Province V . eu Torl( Alpha Omicron .... St. Lawrence University T ew TorJ( Beta Theta Cornell University Hew Tor}{ Delta Gamma Colgate University H w TorI( Delta Mu . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Insftitute Province VI ?viorih Carolina Alpha Delta . University of North Carolina Tvjorth Carolina Xi Trinity College South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleiiton Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Virginia Delta University of Virginia Province VII Ohio Alpha Hu Mount Union College Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Rho Marietta College Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University Ohio Gamma Kappa .... Weiitern Reserve University Ohio Beta Lambda University of Cincinnati Province VIII Kentucl v Mu Iota State University of Kentucky Tennessee Alpha Tau SouthweSern Presbyterian University Tennessee Beta Pi VanderhiSt University Tennessee Beta Tau Union University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee Province IX Montana Delta Xi University of Montana Oregon Alpha Sigma .... Oregon Agricultural College Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon Washington Gamma Chi .... Washington State College Washington Gamma Pi .... University of Washington Province X Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . . Alabama Polytechnic In itute Alabama Beta Beta Birmingham Southern College Alabama Beta Delta University ot Alabama Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University Province XI Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College Iowa Delta Beta University of Iowa lowja Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Iowa Delta Omicron Drake University Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri Missouri Delta Zeta Washington University Of{lahoma Delta Kappa University of Oklahoma Province XII Cali ornia Beta Psi . . . Leland Stanford Junior University California Gamma Iota University of California vevada Delta Iota University of Nevada Province XIII Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Minnesota Gamma (u University of Minnesota Province XIV Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Pennsvhiania Alpha Pi . . Washington and Jetferson College Pcnnsyliania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma Omega . . Pennsylvania State College Pennsyluania Tati University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Delta Pi . . Carnegie In itute of Technology Province XV Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas Texas Delta Eps lon . . . Southern Methodist University 362 Alpha Tau Omega Beta Gamma Chapter — Eaablished 1885 MacLauchlin Cheney Weiler Crocker Bullard Kelly Richardson Sealy Bigelow Leonard Campbell Farr Fish Crowel! Cook Davies Greenlaw Riley Seavey Krummel Locke DeWe felt Burley Jackson Bainbridge Lu er Bowman Wilson Smith Stetson Hardy Jayson Clair Balsbaugh Harry Lake Bowman Vannevar Bush Kenneth Tompkins Bainbridge David Rae Campbell William Albert Cook Alan Weymouth Crowell Edward Hamilton Fish Gerald Philip deWe eldt William Wallace Farr Charles Lewis MacLauchlin Robert Mansfield Bigelow Joseph CiUey Burley Richard Leonard Cheney FRATRES IN FACULTATE Isaiah Appleton Bullard Carl Gerard Crocket Warren Alfred Greenlaw, Louis Jack Kelly Robert Lee Krummel, Jr. Jr. FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 37 Bay State Road, Bo on Charles Francis Park George Edmond Russell James Ramsay Gordon Hardy Dwight Kerr Luster Charles Barton Weiler Rufus Saxton Wilson, Jr. Raymond Davis Leonard Marvin Schade Smith Carlton GritEth Davies Glen Dale Jackson, Jr. Louis Dale Stetson Paul Harvey Richardson Frederick Delano Riley, Jr. Robert Sealy, Jr. Malcolm deForreA Seavey Herbert Ashley Weeks, Jr. 363 Delta Psi 7 Adive Chapters 4.500 Members Founded in 1847 at Columbia University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Delia University of Pennsylvania Epsilon Trmity College Lambda Williams College Sigma Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University Upsilon University of Virginia Tau Massachusetts In itute of Technology 364 Delta Pst Tau Chapter — Established 1889 i a A 9 « fit 1 t s ' l iH IB -l 1 r V ' - 4 By % ' ifr iTT 5 - ST £ ? 1 ! . Bancroft Webster Nicholson Voorhees Tinker Collins Johnson Norton Hewlett Kennedy Meadows W. Dunnell J. Dunnell Louis Long, Jr. Moorhead Cowell Kennedy, Jr. Charles Eliot Norton William Wanton Dunnell, Jr. Arthur Thomas Hewlett, 2d John Sellers Bancroft Jacob Dunnell Francis Pearsall Frazier Robert Blackmore Collins Gilbert Smilev GRADUATES FRATRES 1Q25 1926 1927 1928 Brown Van Voorhees Thomas Earle White Reverdy Johnson Samuel Spaulding Meadows George James Guthrie Nicholson, Jr. Harris Ewalt Wainwright Tinker Frank George Webster, 2d 428 Charles River Road, Cambridge 365 6Q Active Chapters Delta Tau Delta Founded ni 1859 at Bethany College 15.000 Members CHAPTER ROLL SOL ' THERN DUISION lamMa. VanJerhilt University Phi. Washington and Lee University Beta Delta. University ot ' Georgia Beta Epsiloji. Emory College Beta Theta. University of the South Beta lota. University of Virginia Beta Xi. Tul.ine University Gamrrtti Eta. George Washington University Gamma Iota. Univcrsitv ot Tex.is Gamma Psi. Georgia School of Technology Gamma Omega. University of North Carolina Delta Alpfiti. University of Oklahoma Delta Delta. University of Tennessee Delia F.psilon. University of Kentucky Eastern Dinision Alpha. Allegheny College Gamma. Washine;ton and Jerferson College . ii. Lafayette College Rho. Stevens Iniititute of Technology Tau. Pennsylvania State College Upsiioii. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega. University of Pennsylvania B;t;i Lambda. Lehish University Beta Mu. Tufts ColL-ge Beta N - Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omr:nJii. Cornell University Beta Ch}. Brown University Gamma Gamma. Dartmouth College Gamma Delta. WcSl Virgini.i University Gamma Ep.-nlon. Columhia University Gamma Zeia. Wesleynn University Gamma iu. University of Maine Gamma Omicron. Syracuse University Gamma Sigma. University of Pittsburgh Gamma Ptit. Amherst College Dcitd Beta. Carnegie Institute of Technology NoRTHFRN Division Beta. Ohio University Delta. University of Michigan Epjiloii. Alhion College Zeta. Western Reserve University Kappa. Hillsdale College Mu. Ohio Wcslcyan University Chi. Kcnyon College Beta Alpha. Indian. University Beta Beta. De Pauw University Beta Zeta. Butler College Beta Phi. Ohio State University Beta Psi. Wabash College Gamma Delta. Purdue University Gamma Xi. University of Cincinnati Gamma Upsdoii. Miami University Western Division Omicroii. University of Iowa Beta Gamma. University of Wisconsin Beta Eta. University of Minnesota Beta Kappa. University of Colorado Beta Pi. Northwestern University Beta Rho. Leland Stanford Junior University Beta Tan. Universitv of Nebraska Beta f ' piilon. University of Illinois Beta Omega. University of California Gamma Alpha. University of Chicago Gamma Beta. Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta. Baker Universitv Gamma Kappa. University of Missouri Gamma Mu. University of Washington Gamma Pi. Iowa State College Gamma Rho. University of Oregon Gamma Tau. University of Kansas Gamma Chi. Kansas State College Delta Gamma. University of South Dakota 366 Delta Tau Delta Beta Nu Chapter — E !tablished 1899 1 ' 1 s s A 1 L rr l i A ft f ' ? ' • ' W . V ' . m ml . B i, SI 1 7 • 1 s H ;• 1 V - .- Hibbert Whittier R. Goble Lylcs L.trkin Wiebe Everett Woodbury Mathews Pinkerton Leness Wallace Smith Priest Lord Miteham Drew Walker P. Goble Davis Boardman Northrop Hoxie Connett Douglas Francis Black Hough John Wytnond Miller Bunker Arthur Merriam Clarke Raymond Donald Douglas Edwin Loring Harris Charles Marshall Boardman Malcolm Grahame Davis Garvin Aldnch Drew- John Wygant Gillies, Jr. Paul Brackett Goble Carleton Jones Everett John Pierce Larkin George John Leness Raymond Franklin Hibbert James Adam Lyles Harold Churchill Mathews Warren Freeman PrieS Warren Day Smith Eric Anselmo Bianchi George Putnam Watkins Black John McGill Douglas FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATE FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 255 St. Paul Street, Brookline Harold Underwood Faulkner Edmund Harrison Levy Leonard Connett John Alfred Hoxie Edward Hartwell Mitcham William Watson Northrop Morrough Parker O ' Brien James Gookin Walker Kenneth Sawyer Lord John Morgan Pinkerton, Jr. Robert Charles Wallace Charlton Pratt Whittier John Sigurd Wiebe Paul Caswell Woodbury Richard Brackett Goble Elliot Brown Grover Benjamin Kent Hough, Jr. 367 ■ Phi Gamma Delta 66 Active Chapters :?,000 Members Founded in 1848 at Washington and Jefferson College CHAPTER ROLL Alpha. Washington and Jetferson College Lambda. De Pauw University Omtcron. University ot Virginia Xi. Gettysburg College Pi. Allegheny College Tuii. Hanover College Psi. Wabash College Omtgti. Columbia University Alpha Delui. Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Delta. Knox College Ztftd Delia. Wa ' hington and Lee University Theta Delta. Ohio Wesleyan University Zeta. Indiana State University . ii Delta. Yale University Omtcron Delta. Ohio State University Beta. University of Pennsylvania Pi Delta. University of Kansas Delta. Bucknell University Lambda Delta. Denison University Sigma Delta. Lafayette College Sigma. Wittenberg College Zeta Phi. William Jewell College Delta Xi. University of California TJictd Psi. Colgate University Beta Chi. Lehigh University Gamma Phi. Pennsylvania State University fota Mu. Massachusetts In itute of Technology Kappa ? iu. Cornell University Mu Sigma. University of Minnesota Rho Chi. Richmond University Beta Mu. Johns Hopkins University Kappa Tau. University of Tennessee Pi iota. Worceftcr Polytechnic Intitule , u £psiioii. New York University Alpha Chi. Amhersl College Chi. Union College Mu. University of Wisconsin Chi Iota. University of Illinois Lambda iu. University of Nebraska Chi Mu. University of Missouri Omega Mu. Lfniversity of Maine Sigma Tau. University of Washington Delta ?iu. Dartmouth College Sigma iii. Llniversity of Syracuse Theta. University of Texas Xi. Western Reserve University Lambda lota. Purdue University Rho. Brown University Chi Up5iloii. Chicago University Alpha Theta. University of Michigan Lambda Sigma. Leiand Stanford Junior University Alpha Iota. Iowa State University CJii Sigma. Colorado College Epsilon Omicroii. University of Oregon Beta Kappa. University of Colorado lota. ViIliams College Pi Sigma. University of Pittsburgh J u Omega. University of Oklahoma 7 u Beta. Rutgers College Gamma Sigma. University of the South Mu Delta. Stale University of Iowa Mu Iota. University of Idaho Chi Omicron. Oregon Agricultural College Delta Kappa. Davidson College Tau Kappa. Lfniversity of Toronto 368 mm gri [fi (jn (jn (puji (fi PI FRATERNITIES - imniiimiinnnini Phi Qamma Delta Iota Mu Chapter — Eaablished 1889 -I.., 1 1 .K r i in- Grosvcrior Scott GUzebronk Meyer Engel Gil ' ies Payne Hitchcock Butler Wallace Talbot Shepard Samper Fogg Hassmger Sessions Clifford cwett Badger Rickard Crafts Kingsley Dram Theodore Merrick Butler James Lowry Chfford Charles Minot Fogg Carlton Ray Mabley, Jr. Walter Crafts James Andrew Drain, Jr. John Drum Norman Francis HerreshotF Paul Cameron Hitchcock Frank Sidney Badger, Jr. Robert Albert Engel Brewaer Allison Gillies Grant Yetman Flynn James Robinson Glazebrook William Mason Grosvenor, Jr. Sidney Bascome Jewett FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Henry Paul Talbot FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 28 The Fenway, Bo on John Howard Raftery Shepard Vogelgesang Alexander Comyn Wallace Henry Claremont Rickard William Crighton Sessions David Allen Shepard Benjamin Franklm Wood Charles Kingsley, Jr. Frank Louis Meyer William Gebhart Payne Jack Stanlaw Jordan Carl James Kohler Ernesto Samper Gilbert Beresford Scott 369 Chi Ph 28 A rtive Chapters 6,8C Members Founded in 1824 at Princeton University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Virginia Beta .... Massachusetts In itute of Technology Gamma Emory University Delta Rutgers College Efjsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta . . University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Inftitute lota Ohio State University Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens In itute of Technology N University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Pi Iowa State College Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Phi Amhera College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau University of Michigan Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha University of North Carohna Alpha Pi Vanderbilt University 370 BTip ' ipi an IP 1 B II J— I Chi Phi Beta Chapter — Eftablished 1890 Lawrence Reid Lammert Ingle Merrick Valentine Smyth duPont Cahill deConingh Jessup FenSermaker Helber Clingan Geis Moore Milton Birch Barba Edgar Daniel Cahill Edward Hurlbut deConingh Edward Coyne Ewald Arthur Fen ermaker GRADUATE Thomas William Long Moore FRATRES 1925 1926 James Quinn duPont George Fries Geis Carlisle Leiand Helber Cedric Valentine Oliver Edward Becker, Jr. Bidermann Thomas duPont John Edwin Clingan David Ingle, Jr. Harlan Robinson Jessup 1927 1928 44 The Fenway, Bo on George Cramton Lammert Robert HempAead Smyth Marcus Jay Lawrence Clark Frederick Merrick Lincoln Reid 371 ijopisjsiy ' } 44 Active Chapters Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1S-t4 at Yale University 14,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Phi. Yale University Theta. Bowdoin College Xi. Colby University Sigma. AmherA College Gamma. Vanderbilt University Psi. LIniversity of Alabama Upsilon. Brown University Beta. University of North Carolina Eta. University of Virginia Kappa. Miami University Lambda. Kenyon College Pi. Dartmouth College Iota. Centre College Alpha Alpha. Middlebury College Omicron. University of Michigan Epsilon. Williams College Rho. Lafayette College Tau. Hamilton College Mu. Colgate University A(u. College of the City of New York Beta Phi. University of Rochefl:er Phi Chi. Rutgers College Pji Phi. De Pauw University Gamma Phi. Wesleyan University Psi Omega. Rensselaer Polytechnic In itute Beta Chi. Adelbert College Delta Chi. Cornell University Delta Delta. Chicago University Phi Gamma. Syracuse University Gamma Beta. Columbia University Theta Zeta. University of California Alpha Chi. Trinity College Phi Epsilon. University ot Minnesota Sigma Tail. Massachusetts In ftitute of Technology Tau Lambda. Tulane University Alf ha Phi. University of Toronto Delta Kdppa. University of Pennsylvania Tau Alpha. McGill University Sigma Rho. Stanford University Delta Pi. University of Illinois Omega Chi. University ot Texas Kappa Epsilon. University of Washington Rho Delta. University of Wisconsin Zeta Zeta. Louisiana State University 372 Ir ' (T C (T (P B ■ J m m m m nn rpp Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Chapter — Eftablished 1890 1  11 n J 1 K«-cJ KWl K. Hl k M Mif jSm mi mm K ' K. K. v m i % f 1 KHolil f m T HjfK 1 ii - ' .€ mA Jilk ' W sgr Pfa|¥.l Patrick Van Mater Snow Barry Harriman Deignan B. Kelly Walch Gentry Guehn Hammond McGrew Booth Hooks Mclndoe O ' Donovan Norton Noell Birch White Coolidge Putnam Bianchi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Abner Fales James Rankin Geddes Wallace Mason Ross Maurice DeKay Thompson FRATRES 1925 Edward Chapin Booth Francis Payson Hammond James Heaton Hooks Walter Leland Jones James Francis Mclndoe Preston Meldram Putnam 1926 Charles Humphrey Barry Charles Andrew Bianchi John Eugene Deignan Edward Bird Kelley Edward Josephus McGrew, Jr. William Cedric Noel Richard Leo O ' Donovan Charles Wesley Snow Frederick Edward Walch, Jr. 1027 William Dunham Birch Dexter Knowlton Coolidge Lindsay Kelley Gentry Alfred Metcalf Norton Laurance Fontenay Van Mater 1928 Thomas Edmund Guerin Lawrence Manning Harriman Gerard Vermilye Patrick James McKamy White 521 Beacon Street, BoAon 373 Local Phi Beta Epsilon Founded in 1S90 at Technology 320 Members Bo on Chicago ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS New York CaUfomia Northern Ohio 374 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Technology — Established 1890 Elmendorf Bates French McLennan Swift Cole Hopton Grant Patton Arnold Paine Jones Gray May Joyce Brand Welch Sonnekalb Spiker Roctheli Dean Bumell Chute George Owen FRATRES IN FACULTATE Gordon Ball Wilkes Frank William Cole Thomas Harold Joyce William Edward May Arthur Barnard Brand Duryea Elwell Elmendorf Alfred Willard French, Jr. Le er Charles Hopton Edward Clift Jones Thomas Adolphus McLennan Dwight Cobb Arnold Willard Reed Tougas Homer Adron Burnell, Jr. Edward Ensley Chute FRATRES 1925 1926 1 927 1928 Bruno Emil Roetheli Wilham Frederick Sonnekalb, Jr. Samuel Richard Spiker Rene Evans Paine, Jr. Fred Talbot Patton Cortelyou Ladd Simonson Morton Carter Swift, 2nd Samuel Wilhamson John Welch Newton Wakefield Henry Bower Dean Elisha Gray 400 Memorial Drive, Cambridge 375 ivw;s JO Active Chapters Theta Delta Chi Founded in 1847 at Union College 9043 Members CHARGE ROLL Alpha Beta Beta Deuteron . . Gamma Deutcon Delta Deuteron Epsilon Zeta Zeta Deuteron . . Eta £ta Deuteron . . Theta Deuteron . lota Deuteron . . JCflfjpa .... Kaftpa Deuteron . Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron Hu T u Deuteron . . Xi Xi Deuteron . . Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron . . . Rlio Deuteron . . Sigma De Ueron Tau Deuteron . . Phi Phi Deuteron . . Chi Chi Deuteron . . Psi Union College Cornell University Iowa State College University of Michigan University of California College of William and Mary Brown University | McGill University !■ Bowdoin College Leland Stanford Junior University Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Williams College Tufts College University of Illinois University of Toronto Amherst College University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College College of the City of New York Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester George Washington University Hamilton College 376 Theta Delta Ch Theta Deuteron Charge — Established 1890 Poore Wiessner Dyer Hall Dodge Jeppe Jacoby Celette Mower Chamberlain Humphrey Marsh P. Johnson R. Johnson Kau:man Blake Chambers Lodge Wade Milair Taggart Cannon Wood McCoy Charles Arthur Campbell Malcolm Sheppard Blake Jack Willice Cannon Ira Douglas Chambers Donald Dodge Charles Edmund Poore Edward Reid Seim Herbert Lincoln Dyer, Jr. George Albro Hall Gordon Campbell Jacoby Edwin Francis Celette John Winslow Chamberlain Adrian Nash Clark Paul Anderson Johnson PRATER IN FACULTATE Nathan Richard George GRADUATES FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 334 Harvard Street, Cambridge Homer Huntoon George Winthrop Humphrey Douglas Painton Jeppe Dwight Hutchinson Marsh Otto Birger Wiessner Edward Jessup Wood Ralph Blake Johnson Albert Paul Kauzman William Langdon Taggart, Jr. Alvin Lodge Franklin Gushing McCoy Norbert Malcolm Milair Stanley Fobes Wade i ,5 377 TEC HNIQUE Delta Upsilon 49 Active Chapters Founded in 1834 at Williams College 15,000 Members 4bnf CHAPTER ROLL y i iams Williams College t- ' nio Union University Hamikon Hamilton College AmherSt Amherdt College WeSicrn Kcserve We ern Reserve University Colby Colby College RocheSttr University of Rocbefier Middiehury Middlebury University Bowdoin Bowdoin College Mtgers Rutgers College Colgate Colgate University Hew Torit New York University Miami Miami University Brown Brown University Cornell Cornell University Marietta Marietta University Syracuse Syracuse University Michigan University of Michigan HoTthweStern Northwe ern University Harvard Harvard University Wiscor s n University of Wisconsin Lafayette Lafayette College Columbia Columbia University Lehigh Lehigh Universitv Tufts Tufts College De Pauw De Pauw University Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Minnesota University of Minnesota Technology ■ Massachusetts In itute of Technology Swarthmore Swarthmore College Stanford Leland Stanford Junior University Cdlijornia University of California McOill McGill University 7icbTas}{a University of Nebraska Toronto University of Toronto Chicago University of Chicago Ohio State Ohio State University IHinois University of Illinois Washington University of Washington Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State College Iowa Slate Iowa State College Purdue Purdue University Indiana University of Indiana Carnegie Carnegie Institute of Technology Wesleyan Wesleyan University Kansas University of Kansas Oregon State Oregon State College ViTgintfl University of Virginia Missouri University of Missouri 378 (P in on fln pi (p in FRATERNITIES Delta Upsilon Technology Chapter — Established 1891 Edmonds Collier Doolittle Crane Bidwell Hamilton Stevens Gove Beattie Head Shewell Moore Titherington Kane Perry Fletcher Riegel Wheeler Clarke Farnsworth Davidson Sutter Shipley William Spencer Hutchinson Paul WiUard Norton Allen Gordon Clarke Gilbert Boughton Fletcher. Jr. Henry Royce Greatwood William Henry Hamilton Eliot Nathaniel Bidwell William Merriam Crane, Jr. Edgar Jared Doolittle Samuel Stuart Barker Alan Sinclair Beattie Dudley Foster Collier John Gosman Farnsworth Terry Allison Hurlburt Thomas Carlton Kane FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas Palm Pitre Frank Vogel FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 Frank Herman Riegel David Mayhew Sutter William Richmond Wheeler George Phippen Edmonds Ralph Wellington Head Charles Tripler Shewell Jessie Irvine Davidson E:ra Frederick Stevens David Palmer Moore Donald Endecott Perry Desmond Sturgis Shipley Richard Handfield Titherington, Jr. 526 Beacon Street, Bo on i 379 TECHNIQUE Sigma Alpha Epsilc ion 95 Active Chapters Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama 50,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Province Alpha Maine Alpha University of Maine Mas$a:hus:it$ Beta Upsihn Bo on University Ma5S3chu5ctis Gamma Harvard University Massachusetis Delta . . . Worce- cr Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts lota Tati . . Mass. Jn itute of Technolony )icw Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College }iew Hampshire Beta New Hampshire College Province Beta ? ew Tor}{ Alpha Cornell University ? lew Tor}{ Delta Syracuse University y ew Tor}{ Mh Columhia University ? lew Torl{ Rho St. Lnwrence University . i;w Torl( Sigma P ii St. Stephen ' s Colleee Pcmis Ii ' aiiid Alpha 2ecd .... Pennsylvania State College Pcjuiivliania Gamma Lafayette College Petmsyhanid Delta Gettysburg College Pemi-syliama Zeta Bucknell University Pennsylvania Thita University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvama Sigma Pfii Dickinson College Pimisvh ' aiiia Phi .... Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsvii ' ama Chi Omicfon .... University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College Province Gamma WashiTigtoji City Rho . , . George Washington University ?ionh Carolina Xi University of North Carolina y orth Carolina Theta Davidson College South Carolina Gamma W ' oftord College Virginia Omicron University of Virginia Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University Virginia Kappa College of William and Mary Province Delta liiijiois Beta University of Illinois Illinois Delta Millikin University JIIiiiois Thcra University of Chicago Illinois Psi Omega Northwc«ern University Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta Purdue University Indiana Gamma Indiana University Michigan Alpha Adrian College Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan .Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta Ohio State University Ohio Mu . Dcnison University Ohio Rho Case School of Applied Science Ohio Sigma Mount Union College Oh:o Tan Miami University Wisconsin Alpha University of W ' isconsin WiSL ' oiisin Phi Beloit College Province Epsii.on Alabama Alpha Mu .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama lota Birmingham-Southern College Alabama Mil ....... . . University of Alabama Florida Upsiloii University of Florida Georgia Beta University of Georgia Georgia Epsilon Emory University Georgia Phi , Georgia School of Technology Georgia Psi Mercer University Province Zeta loica Beta University of Iowa Iowa Gamma Iowa State College Iowa Delta Drake University Kansas Alpha Kansas University Kansas Beta Kansas State College Missouri Alpha Missouri State L ' niversiiy Missouri Beta Washington University iebrasl;a Lambda Pi University of Nebraska T orth Dakota Alpha .... University of North Dakota South DdJ oia Sigma University of South Dakota Province Eta Colorado Chi University of Colorado Colorado Delta Colorado Agricultural College Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines Colorado Zeta University of Denver Wyoming Alpha University of Wyoming Province Theta Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State College Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University Oi lahoma Kappa University of Oklahoma Texas Delta Southern Methodi it University Texas Rho University of Texas Province Iota fCentucltv Epsilon University of Kentucky Kentucliy Kappa Centre College Tennessee Eta Union University Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University Tennessee }i_u Vanderbilt University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Zeta . . . SouthweSern Presbyterian University Province Kappa Arizona Alpha University of Arizona California Alpha Stanford University Caii ornia Beta University of California California Gamma . . . University of Southern California JVci ' ada Alpha University o( Nevada Province Lambda Idaho Alpha University of Idaho Montana Alpha Montana State College Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College Oregon Beta University of Oregon Washington Alpha University of Washington Washington Beta Washington State College 380 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachusetts lota Tau Chapter — Established 1892 ! ■ 1 Im -Lh 4 m ji ; m ) M Gaines We erhotf Parsons Smith Lyle Arm?ftrong Tarleton Hartshorne Keck Blake Chamberlain Purcell Morell Montgomery Burgess Rawson Christiansen ansfielJ Elhs Norris Howe Ricker Francis Dana Gage William Thomson Hall Robert Richardson Ellis, Jr. Daniel Harold Keck Norman Lathrop Mansfield Ole Frederick ChriSiansen Charles Francis Jenkins, Jr. Stanley Ranous Howe FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES 1925 1926 Warren Grier Arm rong Walter Francis Blake James Mortimer Wills Chamberlain Henry Lee Burgess James Robert Coe, Jr. Edward Hartshorne Alexander Maben Hobson, Jr. Charles Gilmore Rawson 1927 1928 484 Beacon Street, Bo on Ralph George Overland Karl Leland Wildes Lynn Palmer Marsh Horace Chamberlain Ruggles Gilbert Plympton Tarleton Thomas Roger Montgomery John Windsor Norris Dudley Lu:erne Parsons Charles AuSin Southwick, Jr. Russell Poa WeaerhofF Alfred Parker Morell Charles Whitney Ricker, Jr. Samuel Bailey Smith, II Eben Neal Wells 381 Phi Sigma Kappa 36 Ai live Chapters 5,000 Members Founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER ROLL ■Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Union University Gamma Cornell University Delia Universitv of We Virginia Epsilon Yale Universitv 2crd College of the City of New York Eiti University of Maryland Theta Columbia University Iota Stevens In it;ite of Technology Kappa Penn. ' sylvania State College Lambda George Washington University Mu University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University ■ i St. Lawrence University OmicTon Massachusetts In itute of Technology P Franklin and Marshall College Sigma St. John ' s College Tau Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown University Pfi Swarthmore College Chi Williams College Pii University of Virginia Ome a University of California Alpha Deuteron , University of Illinois Beta DetiteTon University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Dcitd Deuteron University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic In«itute Zeta Deuteron University of Nevada Eta Deuteron University of Wisconsin Tfietj Deuteron . Oregon Agricultural College Iota Deuteron Kansas State Colleee Kappa Deuteron , Georgia School of Te;hno!ogy Lambda Deuteron University of Washington Mu Deuteron University of Monana (u Deuteron Leiand Stanford Junior University 382 Ir (pirn (PI (Tiffnff ■ mnmiiiniinim Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Chapter — ESablished 1902 Suydam Wies Steele Meytrott Bemis Hayings Adams Fraser Whiting Smith Brown Knight Breitenbucher Sabin Taylor Entwi le Gardiner Salzman Drukker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Blaylock Atherton Charles Blaney Breed Wilham Thomas Brown Dow Henry Drukker Albert Lewis Entwi le George Allen Fogg Harold Edwin Holm Knight Willard Foote McCornack John Albritton Adams Eldred Warren Bemis Charles Wesley Meytrott Howard Eugene Breitenbucher Donald Stewart Fraser Donald John F. Sabin Frederick George Keyes FRATRES Edward Furber Miller 1925 Frank Coolidge Haiftings, Jr Milton Gremmels Salzman 1926 George Vernon Steele James Lorimer Suydam Theodore Taylor 1927 1928 Carl Hendricks Wies Robert Smith Woodbury Wilham Graydon Smith Joel Marion Whitney 517 Beacon Street, Boston 383 1856 Thetd Chi 12? 39 Active Chapters Founded in 1856 at Norwich University 3,200 Members CHAPTER ROLL Aifiha Norwich University Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma University of Maine Delia Rensselaer Polytechnic InSitute Epsxlon . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta New Hampshire State College Eta Rhode Island State College Theta Massachusetts Agricultural College Iota Colgate University Kappa University of Pennsylvania Lambda Cornell University Mil University of California J u Hampden Sidney College Xi University of Virginia Omicron Richmond College Pi Dickinson College Kho University of Illinois Sigma Oregon Agricultural College Tau University of Florida Upsihn New York University PSi North Dakota Agricultural College Chi Alabama Polytechnic Intitule Psi University of Wisconsin Omega Pennsylvania State College Alpha Beta University of Pittsburgh Alpha Gamma University of Michigan Alplia Delta ... Purdue University Alfilia Epsilon Leland Stanford Junior University Alpha Zeta University of Rochester Alpha Eta University of North Carolina Alpha Theta Dartmouth College Alpha Iota Indiana University Alpha Kappa University of West Virginia Alpha Lambda Ohio State University Alpha Mil Iowa State College Alpha u Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi University of Delaware Alpha Omicron University of Washington Alpha Pi University of Minnesota 384 Ernest George Bangratz Robert Landis Hershey James Robertson Jack Francis Graham Cunningham Bernard Edwin Groenewold Henry Charles Hoar Sidney Hedges Baylor Kenneth FroA Beckley Albert Sidney Brookes Hillis Reynolds Clark Le Barcn Carleton Colt Edward Hagar Damon George Edward FaithfuU William Lansingh Freeman Philip Morgan Creden George Bap t Darling, Jr. Maurice Davier John Paul Engel William Pitkin Curtis Elmer Jerome Deane John Howard Draper, Jr. George Riddle Lang 1927 1928 528 Beacon Street, BoAon Albert Myron Gates Robert Mason Glidden William Ward Hicks Barron Proctor Lambert Edwin Lever Lame Charles Rich Teunis Schenck Dwight Hodson Woods Joseph Sanford Harris Robert Seymour Hatch Wheaton Howe Hutchison Maurice Dudley James Gordon Van Dyke Miller Nathan Crosby Norcross Allen Smith Richmond Charles Waldron Taylor 385 I 31 AiTlive Chapters Phi Kappa Sigma Fcunded in 1850 at University of Pennsylvania 7,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL ■Alpha University of Pennsylvania Oelta Washington and Jetfcrson College Epsilon Dickinson College 2ct(i Franklin and Marshall College Ef University of Virginia ota Columbia University Tulane University 0 University of Illinois ' fiw Randolph-Macon College Vpsilon Northwesitern University Pf Richmond College P ' ■ ■ Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma University of Wea Virginia Alpha Delta ... University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Armour Insititute of Technology Alpha 2cta University of Maryland Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin Alpha lota Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa University of Alabama Alpha Lambda ... University of California Alpha Mu Massachusetts Insllitute of Technology Alpha iu Georgia In itute of Technology Alpha Xi Purdue University Alpha Omicron University of Michigan Alpha Pt University of Chicago Alphii Rho Cornell University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Tau Leland Stanford Junior University Alpha Upsilon University of Washington Alpha Phi Iowa University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta Detroit New Orleans Richmond Baltimore Evan St on New York San Francisco Boston Harrisburg Philadelphia Southern California Chicago Nashville Pittsburgh 386 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter — E. tablished 1903 Coburn Sparre Fine Janes Hannauer Lusignan Dugald Caleb Jackson Joseph Warren Barker Joseph Theodore Lusignan. Jr. George Conrad McFarland Gates Wilson Burrows Ronald Alexander Mitchell Roger Prescott Moore Melvin Charles Dow Francis Gurney Fine, Jr. George Hannauer, Jr. flaymond Mancha, Jr. Fordyce Coburn Paul Conant Eaton Amund Enger John Hardin Field Richard Pratt Hawkins Small Smith Whiting Enger Mattson Mitchell Price Field Eaton Muir Holihan Taylor Johnson Miller Hawkins Dow Prentiss Rivers White Harts FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES FRATRES 1925 James Stephen Bennett lohn Jacob Harts Dick C. Holihan John William Johnson 1926 1927 192S Harold Edward Lobdell Frederick Waldemar We man Harrison Gates White Albert Martin Prentiss Richard Preflon Price Frederick Winsor, Jr. Robert Edgar Mattson William Flournoy Rivers George Washington Doane Waller, Jr. Henry Janes Donald Spieske Miller Irving Hayden Small Kenneth Alexander Smith Fm Dallas Sparre George Muir, Jr. Theodore Burnett Taylor, Jr. Hubert Bailey Whiting 530 Beacon Street, Boston i 387 if in Lambda Phi Founded in 1906 at Technology 114 Members ALUMNI ASSOCIATION New York 388 Lambda Phi Local at Technology — ESablished 1906 ' f jt ii mk. ir ' v Davis Chardon Miller Aring Payiant Starke Johnson Butler Fowler Germain Budlong Morton Cunn ingham Mason Garrard Springer Foster Harry Chandler Stearns Thomas Edward Garrard Trafton Bushnell Mason Mortimer Cook Budlong Donald Sherman Cunningham Russel Owen Aring John Henderson Butler John Joseph Davis Henry Charles Fowler, Jr. Charles Germain FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATE Alfred Ludw-ig Chardon FRATRE i 1925 1926 1927 Benjamin Burrows Tremere, Jr. Forre Kenneth Miller Richard Henry Starke Lawrence Ansel Fo er George Ashmun Morton Henry Donaldson Johnson Charles Stuart Payzant Paul Clayton Springer LeSier Bancroft Woolfenden 493 Commonwealth Avenue, Bo on 389 HI Dion ID] 0(1 an in mk- mwi TECHNIQUE I r B t Q IP I r D ■=• I pmir ocuc oae, Lambda Chi Alpha 66 Active Chapters 7,000 Members Founded in 1912 at Boston University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Zctfl. Boston University Giimma Zeta. Massachusetts Agricultural College Epsilon Zeta. University of Pennsylvania Zeta Zeta. Pennsylvania State College lota Zeta. Brown University Lamhda Zeta. Massachusetts In itute of Technology Beifl Zeta. University of Maine Signrn Zeta. University of Michigan Phi Zeta. Rutgers College Delta Zeta. Bucknell University Pi Zeta. Worcester Polytechnic In itute Om cron Zeta. Cornell University Mu Zela. University of California Tan Zeta. Washington State College Eta Zeta. Rhode Island State College Theta Zeta, Dartmouth College UpsiIoTi Zeta. Louisiana State University Xi Zeta. Dc Pauw University Chi Zeta. University of Illinois Omega Zeta. Alabama Polytechnic Indtit-Jte Kappa Zeta. Knox College J u Zeta. University of Georgia Rho Zeta. Union College Psi Zeta. Purdue University Alpha A]pha Zeta. Butler College Alpha Gamma Zeta. University of South Dakota Alpha Epsilon Zeta. Harvard University Alpha 2cia Zeta. Colgate University Alpha lota Zeta. Northwe ern University Alpha Lambda Zeta. Oregon Agricultural College Alpha Beta Zeta. University of Wisconsin Alpha Sigma Zeta. Cumberland University Alpha Phi Zeta. University of Alabama Alpha Delta Zeta. Missouri School of Mines Alpha Pi Zeta. University of Denver Aipha Omxcron Zeta. University of Indiana Alpha Mu Zeta. University of Te.xas Alpha Tau Zeta. Iowa State College Alpha Eta Zeta. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanics Col- lege Alpha Theta Zeta. Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Vpsilon Zeta. Syracu=e University Alpha Xi Zeta. New Hampshire State College Alpha Chi Zeta. University of Richmond Alpha Omega Zeta. Ohio University Alpha Kappa Zeta. Wabash College Alpha Js(u Zeta. Western Reserve University Alpha Rho Zeta. Colby College Alpha Psi Zeta. University of Washington Gamma Alpha Zeta. University of Akron Gamma Gamma Zeta. University of Cincinnati Gamma Eps ' Ion Zeta. University of Pittsburgh Gamma Zeta Zeta. Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota Zeta. Denison University Gamma Lamhda Zefa. University of Chicago Gamma Beta Zeta. University of Nebraska Gamma Sigma Zeta. Southern Methodic University Gamma Phi Zeta. Washington and Lee College Gamma Delta Zeta. Vandcrbilt University Gamma Pi Zeta. Colorado Agricultural College Gamma Omicron Zeta. Michigan Agricultural College Gamma Mu Zeta. University of Colorado Gamma Tau Zeta. Ohio State University Gamma Eta Zeta. Hamilton College Gamma Theta Zeta. Trinity College Gamma Upsilon Zeta. North Carolina State College Gamma Xi Zeta. Kansas State College 390 — ■ I mrTTminl FRATERNITIES frT ri ' pil Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Zeta Chapter — E ablished 1913 « k 1 . ft ' ' 1 f u 1 fl L ' ,v m¥i 1 wM 1 ' r i .« ' iH P: F .v n 1 Jette Blake Miller Sibert VanTassel Briggs Ruch Merntc DeCamp Ftohr Bra)- Jenkins Ramsaur Schildknechc Glantzberg Umbenhauer Wilkinson Gushing Chirurg Currier Rogers Nowlen Owen Haskell Bunnell Hochstetler Grunwell Connor John Wardwell Howard Charles Edward Lanyon Allan LeRoy Briggs Donald Auguiitus Henderson Robert John Hoch etler William Seymour Bunnell Leslie Charles Currier George Randolph Ferguson Eben Brown Haskell Charles Hart Merntt George Kettner Bennett James Thomas Chirurg Charles Herman Flohr Frederic ErnS Glantzberg Edwin Hall Himrod Herford Thomas Blake Wallace Spencer Bray Henry Stanley Cushmg, Jr. George Moon DeCamp FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES FRATRES 1925 Samuel Cate Prescott Hugh Leon Walker 1926 1927 1928 Gerald Thompson Miller John Winton Sibert, Jr. Karl Raymond Van Tassel Eugene Pratt Nowlen Thornton Washington Owen Robert Wainright Rogers Louis Van Inwegen Wilcox Frank Albert Wilkinson Charles Glentworth Jenkins Walter Randolph Ramsaur Paul Elmer Ruch Elwood John Umbenhauer WiUiam Robie Grunwell Norman Jette Robert Brainerd Schildknecht 463 Commonwealth Avenue, BoAon 391 1 Beta ' ■ ' HB Ad:ive Chapters iliHn Founded in 1839 at Thetd Pi . ' [ Miami University V 1 28,100 Members $ ' , .j CHAPTE R ROLL Miami University University of Texas We?ltcrn Reserve University Ohio State University Ohio University University of Nebraska Washington and Jefferson University Pennsylvania State College De Pauw University University of Denver Indiana University Syracuse University University of Michigan Dartmouth College Wabash Coilegc University of Minnesota Centre College Wesleyan University Brown University University of Cincinnati University of North Caroh ' na University of Missouri Ohio Wesleyan University Lehigh University Hanover College Yale University Knox College Leland Stanford Junior University University of Virginia University of Wesft Virginia Davidson College University of Colorado Bethany College Bowdoin College Beloit College Washington State University University of Iowa University of Illinois Whittenberg C ollege Purdue University We minSler College Case School oi ' Applied Science University of Chicago Iowa State College Den i son University University of Toronto Washington University University of Oklahoma University of Kansas Colorado School of Mines University of Wisconsin Tulane University Northwestern University University of Oregon Dickinson College University of South Dakota Johns Hopkins University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of California University of Utah Kenyon College Williams College Rutgers College University of Idaho Cornell University Colorado College Stevens Institute of Technology Kansas State Agricultural College St. Lawrence University Whitman College University of Maine Georgia School of Technology University of Pennsylvania Washington and Lee University Colgate University Washington State College Union University Carneeie Institute of Technology Columbia University Oklahoma State College Amherst College University of North Dakota Vanderbilt College Oregon Agricultural College — . i 392 [ (r B ! (pi IP ff ff Beta Theta Pi Beta Upsilon Chapter — Established 1913 Jones Tandler Cooper Howes Baker Krantz Moon Jacob Kurt Hinck Steinbrenner Stephenson Smith U ' hiting Taber Niles Stanton Johnson Muller A. Cole Sammis Keves Hately Wharton P. Cole Taylor Flagg Arf Robert Payne Bigelow Edward Everett Bugbee George Lindenberg Clark Aufftin Cole, Jr. Edward Smith Johnston Theodore Carl Muller Philip Charles Niles John Brown Jacob James Southworth Moon Rockwell Smith Lewis Forrester Baker, Jr. Prentiss Ingraham Cole Walter Howard Ray Cooper James Donald Flagg Furness Hall Hately Herman Richard Arf Thomas Prince Howes, Jr. Rand Butler Jones Marcus Waldo Keyes FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 Edward Horace EUms William Patrick Ryan Henry Monmouth Smith Avery Harris Stanton Donald Robert Taber Herbert Halliday Taylor Isaac Watson Stephenson Fabian Reed Tandler Richard Whiting Ernest Christopher Hinck, Jr. Erik Hoffman Franklin Thorndike Kurt Henry George Steinbrenner Herman Frederick Krant? Ford Woodruff Sammis Armislead Wharton 106 Sewall Avenue, Brookline 393 PI - - 3 .-m. « fi y ' mi V ' V ' ' ■ . -■ ' . - £oK ■■ Kappa Sigma 92 Active Chapters 22,565 Members Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia District I District VI District XII University of Maine Davidson College University of Minnesota University of Vermont Trinity College University of Iowa Bowdoin College University of North Carolina Iowa State College Brown University Wofford College District XIII New Hampshire State College North Carolina Agricultural and William Jewel College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts In itute of Technology Mechanical College District VII University of Alabama Mercer University District XIV District II Georgia Technical School University of Nebraska Swarthmore College Alabama Polytechnic In itute Baker University University of Pennsylvania University of Georgia Washburn College Cornell University University of Florida University of Kansas Lehigh University Kansas State College Lafayette College District VIII District XV New York University Louisiana State University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Oklahoma A. 6 . M. College Syracuse University Tulane University Rutgers College Millsaps College District III District IX District XVI Pennsylvania State College Vanderhilt University Southweaern University Bucknell University University of Tennessee University of Texas Dickinson College Southwefitern Presbyterian University University of the South District XVII University of Kentucky University of Denver District IV Colorado College Washington and Jefferson University District X Colorado School of Mines University of WeS Virginia Ohio State University University of Colorado University of Pittsburgh Carnegie In itute of Technology Case School of Applied Science Denison University University of Wyoming District XVIII District V University of Virginia District XI Purdue University Leland Stanford Junior University University of California University of Arizona Randolph-Macon College- University of Illinois Washington and Lee University University of Michigan District XIX William and Mary College Wabash College University of Washington Hampden-Sidney College Lake ForeA University University of Oregon University of Maryland University of Wisconsin University of Idaho George Washington University University of Indiana Washington State College Richmond College University of Chicago Oregon Agricultural College 394 Kappa Sigma Gamma Pi Chapter — ESablished 1914 ■j ■H Hl ■I V P I p F B HE Ki pE ] K ' f E H k V fl K . l K P v r Fm 9K| H H D . l VyMn vy M ' Hr7 ' ■ ' if M P ipp E 1 HBvT i 1 PiU r H iii? 1 Hi IpM l pp -tdi K 1  ■ D S ill iS Mornss Dixon Parker Longenecker Crawford Hemphill Gaines Forre er Biehle Rick Boardman Spence Nelson Bryant Sandford Quinn Walworth Latimer William Goss Brown Erskine Daniel Lord Percy Jardine Bentley FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES Lewis Lee Bryant Richa rd Loren Gatewood Benham Epes Morriss Howard Stanwood Nelson Temple Chapman Patton Judson Townsend Biehle Harry Mansfield Boardman Alexander Hanks Brown, Jr. William Alexander Forrester, Jr. Wilbur Leroy Gaines John Oliver Collins John Dennislon Crawford Marshall Walker Jennison James Norton Latimer George Wakefield Longenecker FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 Bentley KesUng Huckman Gatewood Jennison Brown Lowell Wildnet Patton Collins William Henry McAdams John Tillotson Dixon Robert Paul Quinn John William Spence George Goodson WeS Edwin Lincoln Wildner Harry James Hemphill Edward Rawnsley Huckman William Plummer Lowell, Jr. Lewis Major Sanford William McAlpine Walworth Frank Bruce Kesling John Cuthbert Parker Edwin Marvin Rick 33 Bav State Road, Bo on 395 r (p in DP r r r l=-| r ' B 17 Artive Chapters 2,500 Members Founded in 1889 at Brown University CHAPTER ROLL Aifjfid Brown University Beta Illinois University Gamma ... Pennsylvania State College Delta University of Iowa Epsilon University of Kansas Zeta Purdue University Eta Massachusetts In itute of Technology Theta Ohio State University iota Kansas State Agricultural College Kappa University of Missouri Lambda University of Wisconsin Mu University of Pittsburgh N University of Michigan ' Iowa Agricultural College Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi University of Nebraska Rfio Carnegie In aitute of Technology ALUMNI CHAPTERS Bo fton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. 396 Phi Kappa Eta Chapter — Established 1918 K B E j Hb w ' r H Bl KT V« A ' - ' ' I Sjl B B ' 9 Bi t h Mp RmJi McGinnis Gpble Woll O ' Neil Lucy Kent McKenna Dunn Macquarrie Rhinehart Jones MacLeod Giblm Kerns Murphy Carey nnell Rine Mahonev Gearv Ferguson Sceimer Merewether Schuster We.t Russell Stanton Carroll Delahanty Keegan Henry Patrick McCarthy John Gardner Beagan William Lee Carroll George Joseph Conway Charles Aloysius Giblin Frederick William Grantham Edward Fisher Kerns Thomas Joseph Killian Edward Daniel Lucy Augustine Joseph Cotter Joseph Aloysius Gable William Allan Macquarrie Francis Dawson Carey Arthur John Connell John Joseph Dunn Howard Peter Ferguson Frederick Lawrence Geary Edward Chester Kent FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATE Arthur Francis Merewether FRATRES 1925 Everett Joseph Delahanty 1926 1927 1928 John Donald Mitsch Edward Norman MacLeod William Joseph Mahoncy Joseph Plath McCarthy Edward Dodge Murphy Frank Denis 0 Neil Joseph Emanuel Russell Thomas Edward Stanton Harold Ernest West Alfred Walter Schuster WiUard Matthew Woll Francis Joseph McKenna Frank Edward Rhinehart Paul Fusz Ring Edgar Nelson Rousseau Norman Andrew Steimer i Thomas Joseph Keegan 349 Commonwealth Avenue, Bo on 397 Tau Delta Phi n Ad-ive Chapters 1,115 Members Founded in 1910 at the College of the City of New York CHAPTER ROLL A]pha .... College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Eps lon BoAon University Zeta Harvard University Eta Massachusetts Inftitute of Technology Thna . Armour Institute of Technology Iota University of Pennsylvania Kapfta University of Cincinnati Lambda University of Chicago Mu Vanderbilt University N Michigan University X Northwestern University ALUMNI CLUBS New York BoAon 398 Tau Delta Phi ; Eta Chapter — E ablished 1918 t ■■■■ l ' ' hl ' ! H B H ■__-l?!if. j ' V ' . 1 J 1 B H P L f R ' 4 H HiS . - ' t  . V iw l.j | K PsI kf« ' . ' : BV . H B Pf iz Sm. Sl V REi Es Sljk EwSki H[L Hv . H HHUii KuJ IfibSvxaMiaHwv Mka R mfib ' ifljit i k - ' Morgan Friedman Simonds Wise Kapian Delugach FRATRES Gerber Gilbert Leon Delugach 1925 Abraham Simonds Joseph Bernard Kaplan i 1926 1 Milton Bernard Morgan j 1927 1 Julius Friedman Sidney Gerber 38 The Fenway, BoSon Robert Wise i 399 Sigma Alpha Mu 31 Active Chapters 1,910 Members Founded in 1909 at the College of the City of New York CHAPTER ROLL Alpha CoIlegeoftheCityof New York Berd Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta Long Island Medical College £fa Syracuse University hita University of Pennsylvania iotd University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Hu Buffalo University ■Xi Massachusetts Iniftitute of Technology OmiCTon University of Cincinnati Pi Yale University ■Rho University of Illinois T ' l University of Alabama Vpstlon University of Utah Pfti Washington University Chi McGill University (Canada) Pii Pittsburgh University Omega Toronto University (Canada) S gma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State University Sigma Gamma Tulane University Sigma Delta Rutgers University Sigma Epsilon Armour Institute of Technologv Sigma Zeta . ' Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue University Sigma Thcta University of Texas Sigma Iota University of Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh University Sigma Lambda University of Kansas Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, III. ALUMNI CLUBS Hartford, Conn. Northern Ohio New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. New Jersey Philadelphia, Pa. Roche-iier, N. Y. 400 Sigma Alpha Mu Xi Chapter — E. lablished 1919 ■ HH BF , . ' ' ' ' ' ■ i T B ■ 7 bl Bk - V VH K9 m ' S I| fV ■ ■ht- H h« k ■Bi B|l |H ' ' I S Bj Bki BI H ' 9 K HIT ' J -) W BBh w KI Ca UK i jfl HII Gratz Fnedlander Brodsky Gitterman Hercsmark Roth Fish Epstein Kullman Glaser Schoenfeld Miller ' i. Nathaniel Herman Frank Samuel Glaser Saul Brodsky Malcolm Bradlee Epiilein Henry Karmel Friedlander Henry Gitterman Abner Gordon Hert mark FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATE David Morris Schoenfeld Murray Philip Horwood 1925 Alfred KuUman 1926 Maurice Julius Fish Frank William Gratj 1927 Richard Roth 1928 Benjamin Miller 179 Bay State Road, BoAon 401 f l Tau Epsilon Phi 23 Acitive Chapters 2,000 Members Founded in 1910 at Columbia University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Beta New York College of Denti ry Gamma Zeta New York University Dsha Cornell University Eps on Fordham University Eta Tufts College Theta Boston University Lambda Harvard University lota Yale University Kappa University of Vermont Mu Emory College A(u University of Georgia Phi Georgia Technology Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron McGiU University Pi Georgetown University Rho University of Pennsylvania Sigma Syracuse University Tau Dickinson College Vpsilon University of CharleAown Chi University of Michigan Psi University of Illinois Omega University of North Carolina ALUMNI CLUBS New York Boaon New Haven Delta Club of New York 402 t r (pi nn Furi an I ifflmi)(iinimiP!i=-. FRATERNITIES r (T E Cn (P IP 0 Tau Epsilon Phi Xi Chapter — Eittahlished 1919 H. Franks Pearlstein Blume Smolensky A. Franks FRATRES Abraham Alfred Franks Benjamin Jacob Berman Matthew Carl Blume 1925 1926 Louis Small Nathan Pearl ein 1927 Harry Edward Franks 180 Naples Road, Brookline 403 t 22 Active Chapters Alpha Beta . Delta . Gamma Epsiloti Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . Iota Kappa Lambda Mu A[u . Xi . Omicron P.. . Rho . Sigma Tau . Upsilon Phi . . Chi . . Psi . . Phi Beta Delta Founded in 1912 at Columbia University CHAPTER ROLL 1,600 Members Columbia University Fordham University University ot Florida College of the City of New York University ot Chicago New York University University ot Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute ot Technology University ot Oklahoma University of Southern California New York College of Dentistry University of Cincinnati Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Tufts College University ot Michigan Washington University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of California University ot California (Southern Branch) University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Drake University New York ALUMNI CLUBS New lersev Philadelphia 404 Phi Beta Delta Theta Chapter — Established 1920 Brick Heins Klegerman GolJm.in Ruhinovitz Kalker Bc.ile Cohn Ullm,in Goldines Silvcrberg Cohen Benjamin Beale George Brick Paul Revere Goldings George Cohen Nathan Cohn Morris Herman Klegerman Charles Richheimer FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 David Goldman Abe Silverberg William Kalker Harold Heins Richard Benjamin Rubinovit: Morris Louis UUman ! 535 Newbury Street, Boston 405 Phi Sigma Delta 17 Active Chapters 1.6C0 Members Founded in 1909 at Columbia University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Beta Cornell University Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta New York University Ef-«ion Union College Zet i University of Pennsylvania Eta University of Michigan Theta University of Colorado ' ot Denver University Kapfia WeSern Resen e University Lambda University of Texas Omicron Ohio State University Mil University of Chicago J Massachusetts Inftitute of Technology ' Boston University P ' University of Wisconsin l ho Johns Hopkins University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Phi Sigma Delta Club of Boston Phi Sigma Delta Club of Chicago Phi Sigma Delta Club of Cleveland Phi Sigma Delta Club of Dallas Phi Sigma Delta Club of Denver Phi Sigma Delta Cluh of New York 406 p pn (jn (jn FUJI in ' I . FRATERNITIES Jar P pi pi (T ff fl - iT im m m m im m Phi Sigma Delta Nu Chapter — Established 1920 B ' ■ ,: ' . H Im« H I K •• H 1 - V ' Hi ' l Vtts Hfe f Hj ■■ I Ik ' ! HiI.. - K 1 Kfli ■ k! l Vflr- fl B ' _ II .IS H r ■■ ' ' j|r-- E. .Mmk. ' J t M I Bbi Weinberg J. Wurtiel C. Wurtzel Levinson Falier Wein ein FRATRES 1925 Morrs Cohen 1926 Harry Louis WeinAein CharlesWurtiel 1927 Benjamin Levinson 192S Joseph Wurtzel David Myer Faller 71 Mountfort Street, Boston Hyman Weinberg 407 10 Active Chapters Alpha Mu Sigma Founded in 1914 at Cooper Union JCX) Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Cooper Union Institute of Technology Beta College of the City of New York Gamma Polytechnic In itute of Brooklyn Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsilon Columbia University Zeta New York University Eta . Harvard University Theta . Bellevue Medical College lota Yale University Lambda University of Pennsylvania 408 Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Chapter — Established 1921 Cohen Kurtin PRATER IN FACULTATE Harry Green FRATRES 1925 Morris Martin Kurtin 1927 Jacob Muskin i 1928 Morns Cohen Reuben Schuler 1727 Cambridge Street, Cambridge 409 1 i- ' V rlJN l LJl-, I p (TTi 0n Qn IP |n 0n h — [rpir Sigma Nil 91 Active Chapters Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute 21,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Division I Baa. University of Virginia Lambda. Washington and Lee University Delta Kappa. University of Delaware Dika Pi. George Washington University Delta Phi. University of Maryland EpsAon Iota. College of William and Marv Division II Era. Mercer University Kappa. North Georgia Agricultural College Mu. University of Georgia Xi. Emory University GamiTiti Alpha. Georgia School of Technology Delta Mit. Stetson University Epsilon Zeta. University of Florida Division III Theta. University of Alabama lota. Howard College Sigmd. Vanderhilt University Beta Theta. Alabama Polytechnic Insititute Beta Omicron. University of the South Epsilon Eta. University of Tennessee Division IV Beta Beta. De Pauw University Beta Zeta. Purdue University Beta Eta. Indiana University Beta Upsiloji. Rose Polytechnic In-!titute Gamma Iota. University of Kentucky Division V £p5iIon. Bethany College Beta Iota. Mount Union College Beta ?iu. Ohio State University Gamma Pi. WV Virginia University Delta Alpha. Case School of Applied Science Delta Zeta. Western Reser ' e University Delta Sigmfl. Carnegie In itute of Technology Division VI Pi. Lehigh University Beta Rho. University of Pennsylvania Gamma Epsilon. Lafayette College Delta Delta. Pennsylvania State College Division VII Gamma Delta. Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Thela. Cornell University Gamma Psi. Syracuse University Delta Gamma. Columbia University Dilta L ' psiion. Colgate University Division VIII Delta Lambda. Frown University Delta Chi. Trinity College Epsiioii Gamma. Wesleyan University Division IX Gammii Beta. Northwesftern University Gamma Gtimma. Albion College Gamma Lambda. University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu. University of Illinois Gamma Tvju. University of Michigan Gamma Rho. University of Chicago Delta Theta. Lombard College Division X Beta M . University of Iowa Gamma Sigma. loAfa State College Gamma Tau. University of Minnesota Epsilcm Kflppa. University of North Dakota Division XI Rlio. University of Missouri Beta Xi. WiUtam Jewell College Gamma Xi. Missouri School of Mines Gamma Omicron. Washington University Gamma Upsilon. University of Arkans,is Epiiion Beta. Drury College Division XII u. University of Kansas Beta Kappa. Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Epsilon. University of Oklahoma Delta Eta. University of Nebraska Ep5:Ion Epsilon. Oklahoma Agricultural College Division XHI UpsiloTi. University of Texas Phi. Louisiana State University Beta Phi. Tulane University Division XIV Gamma Eta. Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa. University of Colorado Delta Rho. Colorado Agricultural College Epsilon Delta. University of Wyoming Epsilon Lambda. University of Utah Division XV Gamma Phi. University of Montana Delta Iota. State College of Washington Delta OmiCTon. University of Idaho Division XVI Gamma Zeta. University of Oregon Gamma Chi. University of Washington Delta Tau. Oregon Agricultural College Division XVII Beta Chi. Leiand Stanford University Beta Psi. University of California Delta Xi. University of Nevada Epsilon Alpha. University of Arizona Division XVIII Psi. University of North Carolina Beta Tau. North Carolina State College Division XIX Beta Sigma. University of Vermont Delta Beta. Dartmouth College Delta y u. University of Maine Delta Psi. Bowdoin College Epsilon Theta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 410 I r 0 IT ' ffi (p r r: i|iniiniiniinfln f f IP 1 I Sigma Nu Epsilon Theta Chapter — Eiitablished 1922 Djy B.uncs Root E. Pctzc Yates McAfee Allen Mesker Houston Hancock True Mctzger Nadler Richardson Eddy Rawlins Greer Hemenwav Jones Smith Appel C. Petze Damon Thompson Peck Caine Black Car ' er Blampied Wood L ' .ttlefield Hurkamp GRADUATE Charles Milton Smith, Tr. Loom IS Cummings Terry John Eldridge Black Paul Garnier Blampied George Cadwallader Caine Paul Francis Carver Russell Lawrence Damon Joseph Herbert Appel, Jr. Leland Wilson Cummings Emerson Wicks Eddy Millard Marquis Greer Henry Williams Jones Roger Wolcott Allen Sidney Edgar Blandford. Jr. Robert Wesley Hancock Kenneth Harlow Hemenway George Cochran Houston Charles Hartner Hurkamp, Jr. John Landes Barnes Chester Morrill Day Meredith Washington LittlefielJ William Goettel Loomis 259 St. FRATRES 1925 1926 1027 1928 Paul Street, Brookline Myrle Russell Peck Frank William Schriener Sidney Nettleton Terry Nesmith Thompson GuS:ave Daniel Magnus Charles Louis Petze, Jr. Philip Joseph Thomas Rawlins Robert William Richardson John Knox McAfee. Jr. Francis Augustus Mesker Daniel Cowan Metzgcr Robert Albert Nadler Edward Dale True Joseph Sigurd Yates Edwin Mann Nash Edwardes Sinclair Petze Howard Stockwell Root Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. 411 PA? Mu Delta 10 AiTtive Chapters 1,400 Members Founded in 1918 at Union College CHAPTER ROLL Nu District .Nu Alpha Connei- ' licut Agricultural College Hu Beta New Hampshire State College A(u Gamma . University of Vermont u Delta . .... Massachusetts Inftitute of Technology 7v{u Efisilon University of Maine Gamma District Gamma Alpha Northwesttern University Gamma Beta . . University of Michigan Gamma Gamma . . University of Illinois Gamma Delta University of Wisconsin Mu Alpha Susquehanna University 412 Phi Mu Delta Nu Delta Chapter — Established 1922 Jj. •. ' ki,f 1 ? 1 1 J t - s % m in 44| D K. Taylor Dietzold L.iurta C. D. Bdtcheidcr Tucke A. M. Worthington H. R. Batcheldcr Fitts Morse Fry Knight Houghton Lucas Pilkington Ennght Dunham Wickham Lassiter P. S. Taylor Jourdan C. P. Worthington Fletcher Macorra Greenough Turner Lovett GRADUATE Francisco de la Macorra Guyton Chase Canfield Richard Jackson Chapin Robert Lisle Dietzold Cornelius John Ennght Erne. Cooper Greenough George Frederick Jourdan Charles Elmer Knight Antonio A:ftuto Lauria Charles Donald Batchelder James Webb Dunham Harvey Amsden Fitts Edward Guyer Burgess Edward Fuller Fletcher Percy Arthur Lovett Lewis Miller Lucas Howard Russell Batchelder Vernon Stevens Brown Reuben Macon Fry FRATRES 1925 1926 1927 1928 George Vincent Slottman William Ernest Stone Roland Holcomb Turner Gordon Adams Wayne Joseph John Wickham Arthur Morton Worthington, Jr. Courtenay Pope Worthington Joseph York Houghton Edwin John Moulton Dwight Kenrick Taylor Ralph Edwin Manchester Kenneth Pratt Morse James Pearson Pilkingtcn Robert Murray Tucker Clemens Koehler Phihp Sellew Taylor 354 Commonwealth Avenue, Bo on 413 Psi Delta Local 33 Members Efilablished in 1922 at Technology 414 p. FRATERNITIES P i ' Delta Lccal at Technology — Established 1922 H Pj Vyj L 1 L Bn - IH H H Hr WM K 1 ISHIr l ' jd Bl l 1 ti 1 L H B, B ' s KZT I m H ; IV K ' m 1 S • ¥ H ■c H Tt m 1 iUiiMt. iiiMg Mangeisdorf Miller Tryon Glcason Hill Dorr Graves Emerson Lumbard Grossman Scott Emerson Frederick Wade Greer Robert We! ton Learoyd Warner Lumbard John Patterson Ramsey, Jr. Walter John Rhodes, jr. Frank Nelson Crampton Arthur Charles Fuller Isaac Gleason Walter Sargent Graves Martin Luther Grossman Ramsey Wendell Rhodes R. Smith Tryon Sharp FRATRES 1925 1926 Russell Taylor Wheeler Learoyd Crampton Gersft Dick Wethenli L. Smith Libbey Greer Fuller Arthur Marshall Sharp LeSer Courtland Smith Richard Wescott Tryon Edward Nelson Wendell Lynne Wetherill Kenneth Edward Hill Albert Preston Libbey Theodore August Mangelsdorf Ralph Edward Smith William Haviland Tavlor George Samuel GerA Marshall Howe Fay Raymond William Miller 1927 1928 459 Beacon Street, Boston Kimball Leroy Wheeler Fred Edgecomb Russell 415 pi (P ff ipi ir r in Q TECHNIQUE i imnniinninniBiBfniiiniiii r % ' ' %■ Sigma Omega Psi 16 Artive Chapters 425 Members Founded in 1914 at College of the City of New York CHAPTER ROLL Alfiha College of the City of New York Beta Columbia University Gamma Bellevue Hospital and Medical College Delta New York University Epstlon Syracuse University Zeta New York Dental College Eta Lowell Textile School Theta Worceslter Polytechnic Institute Iota Bo on University Kafif!a Northea!=tern University Lambda New York Law School Mu Tufts College Jiu State Institute of Agriculture, New York Xi Massachusetts Iniilitute of Technology Oinicroii ... College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York Pi Harvard University Alumni Club Columbia University i 416 I If p (Tn (pr (1 1 fln p -J.m im nil (m m (51 m Sigma Omega Psi Xi Chapter — Established 1922 Berman Starr Shacat Weiner Glickir Shulman FRATRES 1925 Isadore Conrad Berman Myer Shacat Emanuel Starr Maurice Weiner 1926 Nathan Myer Shacat 1927 Morris Shulman 417 ' lis flflTT ' ipr in v 5 Active Chapters Kappa Eta Kappa Founded in 1923 at the University of Iowa 350 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Iowa Beta University of Minnesota Gamma University of Kansas Delta University of Wisconsin Eps on Massachusetts Institute of Technology 418 Kappa Eta Kappa Epsilon Chapter — Established 1924 M t .? ? f .? t I . Garrison Hakewessell Freeiriiin Peck Datesm.in Morgan Brewster Terrill Shaw Perry Conly Shenk Stewart Rudd Meverand Wilmot Spcer Esling Kussmaul Marshall Lynch Vannevar Bush Dugald Caleb Jackson Frank Arthur Laws Frederic Garrett Garriso Meredith Wellman Brewster Edward Whitlock Carlton Stephen Freeman, Jr. Reinhold William Hakewessell Edwin ErneS Kussmaul Edward Lynch Gray Leslie Marshall Robert Weir Conlv Hiram Moe Datesman Thomas Archer Eshng Edgar Lockwood Perry FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES Augu us Bartow RuJd, Jr. FRATRES 1925 1927 William Edwin Shenk 194 Bay State Road, Boston U ' inward Prescott Claire William Ricker Wtlliam Henry Timbie Calvin Francis Reed Russell Gilbert Meyerand Alva Britton Morgan Jonathan Kenyon Peck Grant Gould Speer, Jr. Webber La Fayette Stewart Francis Eugene NX ' ilniOt Philip Morrison Richardson Kcnn-jth Root Shaw Robert Wesley Sherwood Reginald Frank Terrill 419 ITT ' IP (n in IJi (f fipiriiprjr- TECHNIQUE J 2 Adive Chapters Alpha Beta . Phi Lambda Alpha Founded in 1921 at New York. 2JI Members CHAPTER ROLL Rensselaer Polytech nic Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology 420 Phi Lambda Alpha Beta Chapter — Established 1921 J. M. Mayoral Arena J. E. Mayoral Bcrnot Villalon Bruna Novo Michelena Rosado Arellano Barrenechea Vargas Canals Tomacelli Posas Merino Garcia FRATER IN FACULTATE Manuel Sandoval Vallarta Luis Alberto Ferre Joaquin Mariano Mayoral Carlos Valadez Arellano Julio Pio Arena AuguAo Sampaio Bruna Cesar Socorro Canals Braulio Novo GuiUermo Basanej Barrenechea Julian Angel Garcia Juan Eugenio Mayoral GRADUATES Justo Luis Michelena FRATRES 1925 Emilio Pojas Antonio Rosado Domingo Jose Valdes 1926 AuguAo Villalon 1927 Francisco Jose Bernot 1928 Leonardo Hernandes Tomacell Luis Francis Vargas 39 Lanark Road, Brookline 421 — (P r IP iTi nn p Wandering Greeks Alpha Chi Rho . . Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Theta Phi . . . Beta Theta Pi ChiPsi Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi . . . . Delta Pi Epsilon . . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . EpfiLON Kappa Phi . . . Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha (Southern) Kappa Nu Kappa Phi .... Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Francis J. Coughlin Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Edmund B. Stanley ..... Syracuse University John A. Murlm Ohio Wesleyan University Hugh H. Brenan . , . . Marietta College James H. Hopkins Mount Union College John D. Kuhns Wittenberg College Robert K. Miller Muhlenberg College Michael J. O ' Neill Washington University Richard Pough Washington University Henry A. Sargent University of Nebraska Donald C. Warnsby Rensselaer Polytechnic histitute William A. Williamson, Jr. . . University of Colorado Gordon H. SpiUette Miami University John A. Carnagey, Jr Centre College Crockett A. Harrison We. tmin. ' Ster College Rexford A. Bristol Amherst College Edward S. Campbell Stanford University Charles S. Pope Stanford University William F. Arnold Stevens Institute of Technology Douglas D. Donald Columbia University James H. Frink University of Washington Frank L. McGuane Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute John T. Acker College of City of New York James T. Adams Wagnesburg College Edwin A. Cobb University of New Hampshire John M. Herron Bernard P. Rosser Ohio Wesleyan University William F. Rice Dartmouth College Lewis W. Lamm University of Pennsylvania Walter C. Ames, Jr Virginia Military Institute William C. Coker University of South Carolina Oliver C. Etheridge ..... Emory University Carl L. Redd Alabama Polytechnic Inftitute James K. Small Mercer John E. Woodward Virginia Military Institute Milton Bearg Rensselaer Polytechnic In itute Kenneth Blanchard Clark University G. Randolph Ferguson . . , Cornell University Paul E. Ruch Akron University William A. Snyder ...... Knox College W. R. Burrows . .... University of Chicago LeRoy B. Copley Colgate University Donald M. Creveling .... Vanderbilt College James G. Creveling Vanderbilt College Richard P. Dixon University of Oregon Francis B. Hart McGill University Neil W. Purdue . Iowa Wesleyan College Walter B. Roddenbery, Jr. ... Georgia School of Technology Alfred L. Sherman Whitman College Bruce E. SherriU Alabama Polytechnic Institute Arthur C. Sutton University of Oregon Robert Cook University ot Maine 422 Wandering Greeks i) Phi Gamma Delta . . . Laurence B. Cheney Worcester Polytechnic InSitute John Y. Eaabrook Worcester Polytechnic Inaitute lohn B. Franks University of Michigan Hugh D. StiUman University of Michigan Phi Kappa Psi Claire F. Lyman University of Michigan E. Morgan Manning Washington and Jetferson Phi Kappa Tau .... . Harold L. Dalzell Mount Union College Phi Sigma Kappa .... Chester P. Courrier Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pi Kappa Alpha .... . Charles M. Anderson SouthwesStern University Gerald S. Lambert University of Utah Earle M. McKellar Davidson College Herbert Parkinson University of Wisconsin lames W. Pugh Missouri School of Mines Pi Kappa Phi . Edward E. Dobbins Roanoke College Pi Sigma Nu William W. Binford Texas College of M. and M. Psi Upsilon . William Goodndge Trinity College 5 William B. Millar Wesleyan (Conn.) | . Rufus P. Carter Centre College | Brown University i Malcolm A. Jenckes Albert C. Warner Beloit College Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . Edson W. Collins Worcester Polytechnic Inftitute Charles L. Gaines Washington and Lee Robert A. Purcell Mount Union College Victor Severs Worcester Polytechnic Inftitute William M. Work University of Arizona Sigma Nu . Earl C. Eastman Stevens Institute of Technology Delaware University | University of Virginia John W. Schaefer Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . Marcellus B. McDavitt Sigma Tau Alpha . . . . Charles S. Webber Tufts College Sigma Tau Delta . . . Samuel J. Cole Case School of Applied Science Tau Tau Tau Lucas E. Bannon University of New Hampshire Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Julian W. Hill Washington University Theta Chi Robert S. Morrill University ot New Hampshire Theta Alpha Phi Henderson L. Holman, Jr. ... Alabama Polytechnic Inftitute Theta Delta Chi . . . . Robert S. Harris University of Rochester Theta Upsilon Omega . . Donald S. Kennedy Stevens Institute of Technology Douglas B. Martin Worcester Polytechnic Institute Charles E. Smith Worcester Polytechnic Institute Theta Xi . . W. Howard Emerson Washington State College Douglas A. Nettleton University of Texas Lee Schnackenberg University of Wisconsin Zeta Psi . . Alan W. Olms ' tead Williams College Williams College Spencer W. Prentiss Julius A. Stratton University ot Washington i 423 Acknowledgments THIS volume of TECHNIQUE has received immeasurable assistance from the hands of her loyal and generous friends. The Board wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Smith, Mr. Galeucia and Mr. McKinnon of Perry Elliott Company, to Mr. Washburn of the Suffolk Engraving Company, and to Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Gordon of the BoAon Bookbinding Company, for the extra care and attention they have given this work. To the following members of the fac ulty, alumnus and Student bodies, we would also extend our gratitude: President Samuel W. Stratton Dean Henry P. Talbot Bursar Horace S. Ford Prof. Robert E. Rogers Prof. William Emerson Prof. H. W. Gardner Prof. Arthur C. Hardy Prof. Harold E. Lobdell Prof. Winward Prescott Mr. Nelson Chase Mr. James C. Flaherty Mr. Eric Hodgins Carleton LeBaron Colt Harry B. Cuthbertson Bernard E. Groenewold Donald A. Henderson Miss Hewins Daniel H. Keck Frank Riegel Avery H. Stanton S. W. J. Welch H. A. WiUoughby 424 Seniors! Among these advertisers you may find your future employer. STONE WEBSTER INCORPORATED DESIGN steam power stations, hydroelectric devel- opments, transmission lines, city and interurban railways, gas and chemical plants, industrial plants, warehouses and buildings. CONSTRUCT either from their own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. OPERATE public utility and industrial companies. REPORT on going concerns, proposed extensions and new projects. FINANCE industrial and public utility properties and conduct an investment banking busi- ness. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 426 Oct. 6, 1924. Seniors finally learn how to register. Directory of Students ' H.ame Class Abbe, Earl Hatheway igiS Abbott, Argyle Campbell 1927 Abbott, Frederick, A.B Grad. Abbott, Harvey Charles 1926 Aborn, Robert Hollenbeck, B.A Grad. Abrahamson, Clifford Oscar 192 Abrams, Armand Joseph, C.E., M.S Grad. Acker, John Theodore, B.S Grad. Acunto, Manlio 1925 Adams, James Talbot 1925 Adams, John Alhritton, B.A 1927 Adams, Ralph, B.S 1926 Adams, William Hussey, Jr 1925 Adler, Adolph Aaron 1928 Adlington, Wilfred Ernest 1927 Akerley, Harold Winthrop 1927 Alden, Arthur, Harris Jr 1926 Alderman, Clifford Lindsay Grad. Aldrich, Edson Elery 1927 Alexander, Edward Brittain 1925 Alfaro, Heraclio Grad. Alfred, George Edgar 1927 Ahmansky, Max Isaac 1928 Allan, James Alexander 1928 AUard, Harlan Robinson 1927 Allen, Charles WiUard 1925 Allen, Howard Sanborn 1925 Allen, Roger Wolcott 1927 Allphin, Willard Joseph 1925 Aim, Alexander Victor 1925 Alpern, Dwight Herman 1925 Altoonian, Himran Melkon 1925 Alvord, Carl Gillette Un. Ames, George Henry 1928 Ames, Walter Clarence, Jr., B.S Grad. Anastos, Peter 192 ' i Anderson, Albert Sigfried Grad. Anderson, Andrew, Jr 1927 Anderson, Arthur Godfrey 1928 Anderson, Carl Harold . . . . 1927 Anderson, Charles Maurice 1927 Anderson, Elwood Robert 1928 Anderson, Francis Edward 1927 Anderson, Francis Kennedy 192? Anderson, Robert John, B.Sc., Met.E. . . . Grad. Anderson, Walter Adolf 1927 Andreson, James Nicholas 1925 Andrews, Elmer 1927 Andrews, Sidney Warren, A.B 192 An;o, Zennosuke . , 1925 Apel, George Edward 1926 Appel, Joseph Herbert, Jr Un. Arana, Julius Charles 1925 Arana, Luis Auguste 1927 Arapakis, George Harry Grad. Archibald, Arnold Adams 1928 Course Hoyne Aidrtfis II 43; Glenwood Circle, Longmeadow, Mass. X 42 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. X-A 4 Somerset Place, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. IX-B 471 Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. Ill 24 Groveland St., Auhurndale, Mass. VI 101 Prospect Hill Ave., Waltham, Mass. V Antwerp, Belgium X-A 55 Jerome St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I Messina, Italy VIII 6j Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. I 1623 Edgeland Ave., Louisville, Kentucky I I J Addison St., Arlington, Mass. X I Sherman Ave., Kenyon, R. I. II 12 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. X Capetown, South Africa I 92 Powder House Blvd., W. Somerville, Mass. X 24 Whitney Road, Quincy, Mass. X joi Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. VI ' ;6 Chamberlain St., Brewer, Maine VI-A 22 Cottage Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Aero Eng. Vitoria. Spain VI R. F. D. No. 2, Thomaston, Conn. VI-A 84 Daniels St., Maiden, Mass. VI-A 61 E. Mermain Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. II 34 Essex St., Cambridge, Mass. XV3 State Road, Easft Acton, Mass. XV2 38 Pleasant St., Hyde Park, Mass. VI 162 Cypress St., Atlanta, Georgia VI 557 ' ' 2 Williams Ave., Portland, Oregon X Ocean Ave., Marblehead, Mass. VI-A 796 EaA i7 ' ;th St., New York, N. Y. IVi II Graffin Court, Maiden, Mass. 115 Litchfield St., Torrington, Conn. XVo Buckingham Road, Milton, Mass. VI Smithfield, Virginia VI 2j Cumberland St., Boston, Mass. VI-A 37 Bennett St., Bridgeport, Conn. VI 239 Wilson St., Bridgeport, Conn. XV2 161 White St., Waverley, Mass. VI 140 Mountain Ave., Maiden, Mass. XVe Gloster, Mississippi X 1502 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. XV3 55 Iffley Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. I 169 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. III., Mayfield Road. South Euclid.Ohio XV2 21 Raven St., Boston, Mass. X Diuri, Ellas, Greece X 5 ' ; Merrymount Road Quincy, Mass. VI 94 Nehoiden Road, Waban, Mass. Sp. IX-C Tokio, Japan XV; 40 Hall Ave., Somerville, Mass. 330 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. nil 37 Apartado. ' Iquitos, Peru nil 37 Apartado, Iquitos, Peru VI-A 744 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. V 171 Brunswick St., Truro, Nova Scotia 427 By supporting our advertisers you benefit TEGHNIQUE and Technology. ESTABLISHED 1818 lentletuen ' yumbliing oois. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BOSTON Little Bu ilding: Tremont cor Boylston Telephone Beach 4743 Complete School and College Outfits NEWPORT AUDRAIN BUILDING 22 BcLLEVue Avenue PALM BEACH PLAZA BUILDING County Road 428 Oct. 15. Ten men trampled to death in Fraternity Rushing. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Arellano, Carlos Valadez 1915 Arena, Jose Antonio 19 5 Arena, Julio Pio 1925 Art, Herman Richard 1928 Anas, Ramon Ricardo 1926 Aring, Russell Owen, B.S 1927 Armstrong, Donald, A.B., M.A Un. Armstrong, Warren Grier 1927 Arnold, Dwight Cohb 1927 Arnold, William French 1925 Arpin, Paul Louis 1927 Arthur, Walter, A.B., B.S. M.S Grad. Arzoomanian, Joseph 1926 Asbury, WiUard Carlton 192 Ash, Maurice L., Jr 1926 Ashbridge, Whitney 1925 Ashworth, Robert Charles, Jr 1925 Auchincloss, Samuel Sloan, Jr 1927 Austin, Richard CoHin 1928 Avery, Richard Wheeler 1926 Ayer, Kerneth Keith 1926 Aylies, Andrew Gabriel 1926 A:arian, Hygus 1928 Babb, Maynard Adams 1928 Bacon, Henry Grantham 1925 Bader, William Baxter 1925 Badger, Frank Sidney, Jr 1927 Badgley, Lawrence Walworth . , 1928 Bahr, Frederick William, B.S 1926 Bailey, Arnold Brown 1925 Bainbridge, Kenneth Tompkins 1925 Baker, Arthur Wallace 1926 Baker, Geoffrey Dawes 1928 Baker, Lewis Forrester, Jr 1927 Baker, Morton Hills 1928 Baker, William Cecil, B.A 1926 Baker, William Francis 1926 Baker-Carr, John D ' Arcy 1928 Balte, Frederick Columbus, Jr 1926 Ball, Thomas Fauntleroy, B.S., M.S Grad. Ballentine, Ralph Owen 1925 Bami Drd, James Baker 1926 Bamtord, Robert Baker 1925 Bancroft, John Sellers 1927 Bangrat;, Ernest George, S.B Grad. Bannon, Lucas Edward 1927 Barba, Milton Birch 1925 Bardwell. Martin Watson 1928 Barker, Charles Thomas 1927 Barker, Henry Blakeslee, B.S 1926 Barker, Hermon Thompson, B.S Grad. Barker, Joseph Warren, S.B Grad. Barker, Samuel Stuart 1927 Barlow, Henry Hoyt 1927 Barnard, Danel Paddock, B.S., S.M Grad. Barnes, John Landes 1928 Barnett, David Runble 1927 Barney, Kenneth Marden, B.E.E 1928 Barrangon, Maurice 1926 Barrenechea, Guillermo Basanez 1927 Barron, Clarence Bartley 1925 Course Home Address I Aquascalientes, Mexico 11 6 Castellana, Madrid, Spain II Mexico City, Mexico II 1602 E. Main St., Danville, 111. I P. O. Box 1 100, Panama VI 116 Second St., Lakewood, N. J. 7 Longfellow Park, Cambridge, Mass. XIV jjj High St., Pottstown, Pa. XV2 12 ' i Adams St., North Abington, Mass. XVo Charlestown, Rhode Island XIV 51 Wes ' t 7nh St., New York, N. Y. V Reeds, Missouri VX2 JO School St., Cambridge, Mass. X II John St., Attleboro, Mass. XV2 Cooper Carlton Hotel, Chicago, 111. I 2JI0 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. II Highland Road, Tiverton, R. I. XV. I5J Eaft 74th St., New York, N. Y. VI 48 Orange St., Nantucket, Mass. II 184 Monument St., Groton, Conn. IV 22 Ireson Ave,, East Lynn, Mass. X 105 Hollis Ave., Quincy, Mass. I 52 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. VI 2 Oakhill Road, Cliftondale, Mass. II jii Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. X 14 ; Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 ' ;8 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. IV.. Benton Harbor, Michigan IX-B 559 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. XV2 J I Tudor St., Lynn, Mass. VI-A 82J Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. X 113 Mill Plain Road, Fairfield, Conn. XVi JJJ Beacon St., Boston, Mass. VI Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg, Mass. X 56 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. I Middlebrook Park, KnoxviUe, Tenn. VI 16 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mass. XV3 Concord, Mass. VI 268 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. VIII ■■Craundall, Biltmore, N. C. I Columbia Road, Peabody, Mass. IV2 5 19 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. IX-B 519 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. IX-B 2409 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. VI ig Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. IV] Atlantic Ave., North Hampton, N. H. X-B J107 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. VI Belchertown, Mass. X 215 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. I 68 Wes ' t 4th St., New York, N. Y. X 81 Chilson Ave., Mansfield, Mass. VI 27 Boylston St., W. Watertown, Mass. VI 845 West Galena St., Butte, Mont. nil 1707 Kilbourne PL, N. W., Washington, D. C. X 1606 West ijth St., Wilmington, Del. VI II J Mansion Ave., Haddonheld, N. J. IV2 217 So. 6th St., Ironton, Ohio IVi 29 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. II 4 Sanderson Ave., Northampton, Mass. I 109 Carey Ave., San Antonio, Texas XV2 40 Spear St., Quincy, Mass. 429 You will find these advertisements of interest from a practical and scientific viewpoint. The Glass Bottle and Engineering Skill A MODERN BOTTLE BLOWING MACHINE A CLASS BOTTLE, at first thought, seems a relatively simple thing: yet how infinite have been the experience and inventive skill back of its manufacture. Today, engineering skill, fostered by companies interested primarilv in bettering the industry, has made possible the rapid production of better goods — at greatly reduced costs. Many COLORS, including the richest Emerald (jreen. Light Creen, .Amber, and the Clearest I- lint, with Finishes for Corks and .Special Closures and Reseals are readily obtainable for any shape or size of bottle. It is these tremendous advances that have given the glass bottle industry the important position it now enjoys. Foremost among .American bottle manufacturers for generations, and outstanding in its contributions to the industry, has been the SALEM GL.ASS WORKS. High standards of quality, perfect service and absolute integrity have always been the aims of this concern. Es- tablishment of these principles has placed the Company in the high position it occupies today. SALEM GLASS WORKS SALEM, NEW JERSEY Branch Offices: New York, Boston, Philadelphia Nothing is impossible when it comes to giving better service and making better goods 430 Oct. 17. All-Technology Smoker teaches Frosh how to smoke. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?v[dTne Class Course Barry, Charles Humphreys 1926 II Bartiett, Charles Arthur 1927 VI Bartlett, Greenleaf Kenneth 1927 I Bartiett, Wiilard Francis 1928 I Basilio, Ermanno Antonio 1928 I Bassett, Allen Boykin 1926 XV| Batchelder, Charles Donald 1926 I Batchelder, Dean 1928 VI Batchelder, Howard Russell 1928 X Bateman, Glen Latrobe 1925 X Bates, George Warren 1926 IX-A Bates, Joseph Delaplaine, Jr Un. Bates, Phihp Knight, S.B Grad. VII Batt, Richard William 1926 I Bauer, Louis Brunton 1928 VI-A Baum, Fred 1927 VI-A Baum, Seymour Anthony 1928 II Baxter, Ernest Loring 1926 V Baylor, Sidney Hedges 1926 VI Beach, Lennox Frederick, Jr 1926 II Beagan, John Gardner, Ph.B Un. Beale, Beniamin 192 ' ; X Beals, Ira Douglas 1927 IVi Beard, William 1928 I Bearg, Milton 1927 VI Bearon, Max 1928 II Beattie, Alan Sinclair 1927 I Becker, Oliver Edward, Jr 1917 XV3 Beckley, Kenneth Froa 1927 VI Beckwith, Herbert Lynes 1926 IVi Belcher, Harold Heath 192 ' ; II Bell, Henry Pratt, B.S 1926 II Bell, John Heaney 1928 VI Bellaschi, Peter Louis 1916 VI Eemis, Eldred Warren 1927 XVi Bemis, Frank Warren, Jr 1925 III2 Bend:, Waldemar Innis 1928 VI Beniamin, Berton 1926 IX-B Bennett, George Kittner 1927 II Bennett, James Stephen 1928 XIV Bennett, Walter Stephen 1928 II Benos, Leonidas Constantine 1925 VI Benson, Arthur Edward 1926 II Benson, Richard, |r 1928 VI Bentlcy, Percy Jardine, B.Sc Grad. XV, Bergen, Martin John 1926 IX-B Berger, Clyde Alvin 1928 VI-A Bergman, George Walter 1927 XV-j Berkeley, William Patrick, Jr 1927 VI Berkover, Jacob 1927 VI Berman, Benjamin Jacob 1926 X Berman, Isadore Conrad 192 ' ) XVi Berman, Sydney David 1927 IV-i Bernat, George Albert 1928 IV.j Bernhardt, Carl Joseph 1928 II Bernot, Francisco Jose . 1927 II Berry, Char es Edward 1928 XIV Berry, Ervin WiUard 1926 X Besdansky, Morris Phillips, S.B Grad. V Besse, Sumner Bradford 1926 XIII Bete, Raymond Tilden 1926 11 Home Address ! Forbes Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Park St., Stockbridge, Mass. Belgrade Lakes, Maine 87 Ford St., Brockton, Mass. 16 Rodman St., Quincy, Mass. 99 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. 22 Sycamore St., Providence, R. I. 15 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass. 714 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. Box 1671, Johannesburg, South Africa South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. ij5 Westfield St., West Springfield, Mass. JO Pleasant St., Plymouth, Mass. 189 Franklin St., Fall River, Mass. 6492 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. 142 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. 798 Broadway, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. 17 Pine Road, Sharon, Mass. Forest Grove Road, Auburndale, Mass. 34 Beech St., Springfield, Mass. 140 Cypress St., Providence, R. I. 55 Arlington St., Lawrence, Mass. i Moraine St., Waverley, Mass. 27 West 67th St., New York, N. Y. 263, Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. 52 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Tiverton, Rhode Island 518 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. 155 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. 305 Ellsworth St., Midland, Mich. Proctor, Vermont Prattville, Alabama Force, Pennsylvania 32 Rockland St., Fitchburg, Mass. 254 French St., Fall River, Mass. 22 Massachusetts Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 91 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. 18 Grove St., West Somerville, Mass. 494 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. 24 Yale Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 24 Spring St., Somerville, Mass. 22 Winthrop St., Roxbury, Mass. 707 ' 2 E. Galena St., Butte, Mont. 35 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Box 154, Truro, Nova Scotia 80 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. 306 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 181 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 5 ' ;6 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Walnut St., Taunton, Mass. 21 . Iden St., Quincy, Mass. 62 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. 584 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. 4 Bishop St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 9 ' ! Hoyt St., Buffalo, N. Y. Mexico City, Mexico 10 Webster St., Lowell, Mass. i Bradford St., Salem, Mass. 150 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. 30 Kemper St., WoUaston, Mass. 419 Washington St., Stoughton, Mass. 431 These advertisers have made this issue possible. r L 4_.  ' ■ Over 52 years of effort devoted to the one objective of manufacturing up to the highest standards expressed in design, workmanship, accurac -, and producti e capacity. THE HENDEY MACHINE CO. TORRINGTON, CONN. 432 Nov. 7. Sophs clean up Frosh in Field Day events. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J [ame Class Bethel, William Harold 1927 Betts, John Carroll 1925 Bevan, Henry Davenport 1925 Beveridge, Raymond Walter 1927 Bhiromya, Thatt Makara 1925 Bialkowsky, Harold William 1928 Bianchi, Charles Andrew 1916 Bianchi, Eric Anselmo 1928 Bianchi, Fermo Anthony 1926 Bidwell, Eliot Nathaniel 1926 Biehle, Judson Townsend 1926 Bigelow, Robert Mansfield 1927 Biggs, Orrick Howard 1926 Billings, Adelbert Nash 1926 Billings, Asa White Kenney, Jr 1926 Billings, Lyman 1926 Billman, Charles Myers 1925 Bintord, William Wilson, B.S Grad. Bingham, William Frederic, A.N 1926 Birch, William Dunham 1927 Birge, Margaret Chilton 1926 Bishko, Harold 1925 Bishop, Gwynn Erin 1925 Bishop, William Sanford 1925 Black, Alexander 1925 Black, George Putnam Watkins 1927 Black, John Eldridge 1925 Blackwood, Harold 1928 Blair, William Russell 1925 Blaisdell, WiUard Charles Alfred Grad. Blake, Charles Henry 192? Blake, Hertord Thomas 1928 Blake, John Bapst, Jr 1927 Blake, Malcolm Sheppard 1925 Blake, Walter Francis 1927 Blampied, Paul Garnier 1925 Blanchard, Kenneth Clark, A.B Grad. Blanchet, Harry Joseph 1928 Blandford, Sidney Edgar, Jr 1927 Bleiler, Walter Frederick 1927 Block, Harold Hutchin 1927 Block, Raymond Buckingham 1927 Bloomberg, Daniel Julius 1926 Bloomer, Ward James 1928 Blume, Matthew Carl 1926 Boardman, Charles Marshall 1925 Boardman, Harry Mansfield 1926 Bodden, Frederic Alphonse 1927 Bodell, Henry Robert 1925 Boggs, Chester Albert, B.S Grad. Bonnar, James Robert 1927 Bonner, Joseph Andrew 1927 Booth, Edward Chapin 1925 Booth, George Armand 1926 Booth, Richard Perry 1925 Borghesani, William Hugo 1926 Bornbum, Samuel 1928 Borromeo, Andres Buenaventura 1926 Borrows, Gates Wilson 1925 Bossi, Romeo Edmund 1928 Both, Albert Theodore, B.S 1928 Course Home Address I 147 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. XV.J loi Carpenter Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. 11 128 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. X 70 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. I 3956 Sathorn Road, Bangkok, Siam I 154 Nonatuck St., Holyoke, Mass. XV-i 521 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. VI 153 Cedar St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 1 200 We Central St., Framingham, Mass. XV., Hartford Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. X 2817 S. Kingshiphway, St. Louis, Mo. XV, 50 Walnut St., Natick, Mass. VI 56 Colon St., Beverly, Mass. II 42 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. IVi Vineyard Haven, Mass. V 12 South St., Brighton, Mass. XV2 I Van Deman Apts., Dayton, Ohio III: Box 68, Osborn, Ohio VI 2598 S. Williamette St., Eugene, Ore. XV; 62 Morris St., Dover, N. J. X Falls Church, Virginia X 1824 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. VI Portland, Oregon V 57 Clarendon Ave., Lynn, Mass. II 54 Beekman St., New York, N. Y. Ill 400 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. XVo 309 7th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. X 5 Lafield St., Dorchester, Mass. II 123 Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. VI-A 514 Main St., Foxboro, Mass. VII 145 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. VI 9 Buttonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. XIII 371 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. IV2 75 North St., Saco, Me. VI 136 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. XVo 121 Oakdale Ave., Ea ft Dedham, Mass. V 105 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. VI 139 Billings Road, Atlantic, Mass. XVi 121 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, Mass. X 79 Minden St., Roxbury, Mass. III2 129 S. Marina St., Prescott, Ahz. IX-C 192 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. XVj 18 Addison St., Gloucester, Mass. X 1560 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. X 20 Myrtle Ave., Ansonia, Conn. XV.- 88 Claremont Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. VI 107 Clark Road, Lowell, Mass. II 98 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. X Pumping Station, Plymouth, Mass. II 889 S. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, Cal. X 130 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. I 7 Dennison St., Boston, Mass. X 133 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. XVi 22 Oxford St., Maiden, Mass. VI-A 56 Floral St., Lawrence, Mass. VI 289 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. VI 84 Maverick St., Chelsea, Mass. II Cebu, Philippines IVi Montebello, California IV 121 East Cottage St., Boston, Mass. Sp. V 308 Cook Ave., Meriden, Conn. 433 Give these advertisers your support. A leader in its field - OVER a period of 91 years Brown Sharpe products have been serving industries all over the world. It is the excellence of these products which has made them so widely known. This reputation for high quality has resulted in the steady growth of the Brown Sharpe factory. Today it is the largest of its kind in the world. devoted to making machine tools, machinists ' tools, cutters and hobs. Specify Brown Sharpe equipment and you can feel assured you are get- ting the best. BROWN SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE. R. I., U. S. A. R RQWN jt HARPE Milling, Grinding, Gear Cutting Screw Machines — Machinists ' Tools — Cutters — Hobs UFK N All of Superior Quality and of Interest to Every Progressive Engineer TAPES RULES TOOLS Send for =i —r. Cat. No. 11 — Tapes and Rules Cat. No. 3— Tools TH E UFK N ULE: ( O. SACtINAW, MICH., New York. London, Eng., Windsor. Can. Ashton Pop Valves and Steam Gauges Superior in Quality ot material and workmanship, and with greatest efficiency and durability, they challenge comparison with any others on the market. HIGH GRADE GOODS OUR EXCLUSn ' E SPECIALTY. THE ASHTON VALVE COMPANY iiO ' alve for Slation.iry Boilers i6i First Street C. ' MB RIDGE, Mass. 434 Nov. 7. (NO) Tech Night occurs. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7 lame Class Course Bowser, Theron Lorimer 1928 VI-A Boyajian, Charles Jacob . . 1927 IX-A Boyd, James Harrington, Ir., B.S Grad. X Boyd, Paul Moench, B S. ' , Grad. Aero Eng. Boydell, Harry Cyril, B.S., S.D. . 1925 XII Boyer, Marion Willard 1915 X Boykin, Arnold Edward 1926 IVn Boyle, John Joseph 1927 I Brady, Joseph Lavin 1927 V Bragg, Leslie Bartlett 1925 XV:, Brand, Arthur Barnard , , 1926 II Bray, Edward Joseph - 1926 VI Bray, Wallace Spencer 1928 II Breck, George Wmslow 1926 XVo Breckenridge, Ronald Campbell 1928 V Breer, Paul Eugene 1925 V Brega, Louis Libero 1927 II Breitenbucher, Howard Eugene 1928 VI-A Brenan, Hugh Harper 192? XV2 Brenner, Morris Embey 1926 VIII Brewer, Samuel Bragg Grad. Torp. Des. II Brewster, Meredith Wellman 1925 VI-A Brick, George 1925 XV2 Bridges, Daniel Thurber 1928 XIV Briggs, Allan LeRoy 1925 II Briggs, Richard Sears 1926 VI-C Briggs, Rufus Lawrence 1926 VI Brillhart, Martin Van Buren ... 1927 VI Bristol, Rexford Allyn, B.A. 1926 XV-, Broadhurfit, Frank 1925 I Broberg, Waldemar Sven ... 1925 Army Ord. II Brockelman, Arthur James 1926 XV3 Brodsky, Saul 1926 II Bromilow, Edmund Grant 1926 VI Brookes, Albert Sidney 1926 VI Brooks, John Elmer 1926 II Brooks, Samuel William 1926 I Broudy, Harry Samuel 1928 X Broughton, Frederick Paine 1926 X Brousseau, George Fred ... .... 1926 I Brousseau, Henry Gilmore , . .... 1925 X-B Brown, Alexander Chadbourne 1925 X Brown, Alexander Hanks, Jr 1926 II Brown, Francis Andrew James 1926 11 Brown, Francis William Grad. V Brown, Fred Bartholomew . . 1928 lV- Brown, Frederick Simpson 1925 II Brown, Harold Joseph . . 1927 XV-. Brown, Ralph Eugene, B.E.E Grad. VI Brown, Robert Roy, B.Sc 1925 IIIj Brown, Russell Hartwell 1926 IVi Brown, Sidney Alfred 1928 X Brown, Vernon Stevens . . 1928 X Brown, William Thomas, Jr 1925 III2 Browning, Harrison 1925 II Brucker, Frederick Emmanuel 1927 IV2 Brugmann, Elmer Worthington, S.B Grad. X-A Brugnoni, Andrew Romeo 1926 II Bruna, Augusto Sampaio, B.M. 1925 IIIi Brunton, Robert Hunt 1926 IV| Bryant, Lewis Lee 1925 IX-B Home Address 45 Lenox St., Brockton, Mass. 971a Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 2121 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 1408 Albany St., St. Paul, Minn. 4 ; Wellington St., Windsor, Melbourne, Australia 34 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.. 2 Pearl St., Sanford, N. C. 64 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. 61 Pemberton St., Cambridge, Mass. 17 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. 121 So. Granger St., Saginaw, Mich. 2915 Jarboe St., Kansas City, Mo. 842 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. 1 18 Sumner Road, Brookline, Mass. 2r Cluny Ave., Toronto, Canada 98 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. 113 Wheeler St., Brockton, Mass. 1 103 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 215 Washington St., Marietta, Ohio no Adams St., Hoboken, N. J. 1973 Biltmore St., Washington, D. C 85 P ' almetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 432 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. 273 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. 7 East 6th St., Jamestown, N. Y. 343 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 31 Central Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 31 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. Foxboro, Mass. 286 St. Kilda Road, Melbourne, Australia 91 Elm Road, Newtonville, Mass. ro5 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass. 807 East 176th St., Bronx, N. Y. Box 27 ' ), Station B, Montreal, Canada 943 Boylston St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 4394 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. 38 Jackson Ave., Everett, Mass. 46 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. 17 Devereux St., Marblehead, Mass. 46 Wilkinson St., Putnam, Conn. 46 Wilkinson St., Putnam, Conn. 1048 East 4th St., Vinton, Iowa I East 39th St., New York, N. Y. Box 333, Yalesville, Conn. 23 Lafayette St., Wakefield, Mass. 3o Wolcott St., Holyoke, Mass. 10 Linwood St., Boston, Mass. 10 Norton St., Dorchester, Mass. 79 Centre Ave., Abington, Mass. Box 579, North Sydney, Nova Scotia 78 Porter Road, Cambridge, Mass. 70 George St., Pawtucket, R. I. 13 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. Third and Somerset Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 15800 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 6 Ulmer St., Boston, Mass. 69 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, Vt. 67 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Box 355, Valparaiso, Chile 93 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 136 So. N. Carolina Ave, Atlantic City, N. 435 Read these advertisements. You will find them interesting. High Duty Humiditii. ' r Type HDD The Psyclirustat Tyi)eHHP AUTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF REGULATOR PERFORMANCE AND RELATIVE HUMIDITY Dependable Automatic Humidity Control Automatic humidity control has been developed to such an extent vithin the last five years that it has become as much a necessity in the cotton mill as is a governor on a steam engine. The simile is very mai ' ked when it is realized that the inanimate humidifier can no more judge the demand for moisture hich it must supply than the steam engine can the amoimt of power which it should deliver. Glance at the chart shown above. Under the control of a Ktrk pray Psychrostat the humidifiers were turned on and off all day long to maintain uniform humidity. Noth- ing but ordinary attention from those who cared for the machinery was necessary. Thus through the employment of automatic devices, simple in them- selves, the textile mill of today can operate with more healthful and profitalsle conditions for the opera- tives than was possible five years ago. We solicit correspondence from those who are interested in Air Con- ditioning problems — the student, the superintendent, the owner. Jj Parks - Cramer CompaiijT nginccfS Contractors Industrial fipin and Air Condifionin Fitclibiirg Boston Ckcirlotte Uala; 436 Nov. 17. Students vote unanimously for three-term system. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjdme Class Bryden, Samuel David, Jr 1916 Buchman, Edwin Raphael, C.E Grad. Buck, Floyd Wesley 1928 Buckingham, Katharine, A.B 1927 Buckley, Arthur Joseph 1927 Buckley, Chester Francis ' 1926 Buckley, James Edward Grad. Buckncr, George Donald 1927 Buckner, Lewis Probasco 1926 Budlong, Mortimer Cook 1927 Buenz, John Frederick 1926 Buerger, Martin Julian 1925 Bugbee, Stuart Jonathan 1927 Buhler, John Sievers 1927 Bulkley, Reginald Walbridge 1926 Bullard, Isaiah Appleton 1928 Bunnell, William Seymour 1926 Burbank, David Redman 1928 Burhank, Wendell Francis 1925 Burchard, John Ely, and, S.B Grad. Burckes, Chandler Harding 1927 Burgess, Edward Guyer 1927 Burgess, Henry Lee 1928 Burgess, Montague Stephen 1928 Burke, John Francis 1927 Burke, Joseph Leo 1927 Burkholder, Theodore McKinley Grad. Burley, Joseph Cilley 1927 Burnell, Homer Adron, Jr 1928 Burns, George Louis 1925 Burns, Laurence 1927 Burrows, Winston Richards, SB 1926 Burton, William Donald, B.A.Sc Grad. Bush, Horace McMurtrie 1926 Buss, John, B.Sc ' . Grad. Butler, Alden Francis 1926 Butler, John Henderson 1927 Butler, Richard Albert 1926 Butler, Theodore Herrick 1925 Buzby, Richard Gale 1928 Byron, Frederick William 1927 Bysshe, Arthur Ernestt 1925 Cade, Harry Fulsom 1928 CafFanges, Peter 1928 Cahill, Edgar Daniel 192 Cahill, Francis Thomas 1927 Caine, George Cadwallader 1925 Caldarone, Joseph John 1926 Calderwood, Gordon Lloyd 1927 Caldwell, Millard Lycurgus 1925 Caldwell, Samuel Hawks 1927 Calef, George Ellsworth . 1927 Callahan, William Henry 1926 Cameron, Alan Emerson, B.Sc, M.Sc. . . . Grad. Cameron, Finley Grant 1925 Camp, Thomas Ringgold, B.S Grad. Campbell, Calvin Arthur, B.S.E Grad. Campbell, David Rae 1926 Campbell, Edward Strong, A.B Grad. Campbell, John Malcolm 1925 Course Home Address VIII 96 Church St., Waltham, Mass. X 629 Third Ave., North Troy, N. Y. VI 15 Crescent Place, Middletown, N. Y. IVi 18 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. VI 147 N St., South Boston, Mass. VI 10 East Broadway, Taunton, Mass. VI-A II Glenwood St., Worcester, Mass. X 388 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. XV2 483 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. XV2 2120 Harlem Ave., Rockford, 111. IVi Box 666, Laredo, Texas nil 125 Austin St., Cambridge, Mass. V 52 Parkinson St., Ne edham, Mass. VI-A 68 Arthur St., Yonkers, N. Y. IX-B Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. XVo 21 Kidder Ave., Somerville. Mass. II 34 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. VI Barranco, Lima, Peru XVo 464 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. IVo 82 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. VI-A 18 Sargent Ave., Somerville, Mass. II 162 West 75th St., New York, N. Y. IVi Coggeshall Ave., Newport, R. I. VI WolfviUe, Nova Scotia IV; 600 Ocean Ave., Revere, Mass. V 76 Main St., Woburn, Mass. VI-A McPherson, Kansas XV2 586 Newton St., Brookline, Mass. II 715 Commonwealth Ave., NewtonCentre, Mass. XV J 54 Granite Place, East Milton, Mass. VI 65 Revere St., Revere, Mass. I2 Halstead, Kansas XII 2832 24th Ave. E., Vancouver, B. C. XV2 214 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. X-A Thorold St., Ontario, Canada XV2 9 Allen Ave., Westfield, Mass. VI 76 Lexington Ave., Columbus, Ohio IVi Lake Boone, Hudson, Mass. VI 112 Grove St., Bangor, Me. VI 18 King St., Westfield, Mass. I 36 Park St., Lewiston. Me. XV2 31 Woolson Ave., Springfield, Vt. IV2 15 Plymouth St., Arlington, Mass. VI 313 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. XII 4475 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. IV2 217 Paris St., East Boston, Mass. X 131 East 5th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. VI 28 Minnesota Ave., Somerville, Mass. X 59 Fairfield St., Springfield, Mass. X-B 106 North Walnut St., Clarendon, Va. VI-A 1869 East Westmoreland St., Philadelphia, Pa. XIV 18 Newcomb St., Haverhill, Mass. XII 46 Spencer Ave., West Somerville, Mass. IIl2 301 Willrod St., Ottawa, Canada VI Oak Grove Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. I 310 East Elmira St., San Antonio, Texas XV Indian River, Mich. IX-B 139 Main St., Orono, Me. I 2219 California St., Washington, D. C. X 14 Kensington Road, Arlington, Mass. 437 You will probably come into contact with these firms after graduation. TOOLS of QUALITY It is almost universally true that among the manufacturers of any class of products, one company and one trade-mark stands pre-eminent. In the field of screw cutting tools and the like, (l-T B holds this distinction. The experience of more than fifty years of good tool making is behind every tool bearing the TB ' trade-mark. Canadian Plant: Greenfield Tap Die Corporation of Canada, Ltd., Gait, Ont. As Future Engineers — You will appreciate the Valuable Engineering Data and other Information found in Catalogs on a complete line of Jeffrey. Elevators; Conveyors; Portable Loaders and Unloaders; Chains; Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery; Crushers; Pulverizers; Shredders; Coal Cutters; Drills; Pit Car Loaders; Locomo- tives; Tipple Equipment; Ventilation Fans, etc. Free to Tech Students or Alumni upon request. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co., 947-99 North Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio Boston Representative, H. C. Freeman Co., 141 Milk Street JEFFREY 438 Nov. 21. Freshmen elect. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjame Class Campbell, John Peter, A.B 1926 Campbell, Michael Roderick, B.A Grad. Campbell, Walter Edward 1925 Campobasso, John Joseph 1928 Campopiano, Arthur 1928 Camps, Antonio Bernardo 1925 Canada, Fernando Alejandro 1927 Canals, Cesar Socorro 1926 Canfield, Guyton Chace 1925 Canney, True Durgin 1925 Canning, Robert Allen 1928 Cannon, Jack Willice 1925 Capone, Edmund Pasqual 1926 Caputo, Vincent Rocco Vito 1928 Carder, Robert Webster 1928 Carey, Albert Joseph 1928 Carey, Francis Dawson 1927 Carey, James Francis 1926 Carey, Malcolm Lawrence 192; Carlisle, Richard Wallace,. B.S 1926 Carlisle, William Hamilton 1928 Carlone, Lucio Erne. t 1928 Carlson, Johan Alfred 1927 Carlson, Russel Dudley 1926 Carlton, Edward Whitlock 1925 Carnagey, John Albert, Jr., B.S Grad. Caro-Delvaille, Gilbert Joseph 1926 Carothers, Archie Damian 1925 Carpenter, Ralph Moshier 1928 Carr, Ernest Ward, A.B., M.A 1927 Carr, Robert Wickham 1927 Carrier, Emily Beatrice, A.B., M.A., M.D. . Grad. Carroll, Richard Sumner 1927 Carroll, William Lee 1925 Carter, Charles Smith 1928 Carter, Ernest Gardner 1928 Carter, Hugh Brazelton, Jr 1926 Carter, Paul Francis 1925 Carter, Rufus Preston, B.A Grad. Carter, Wilfred Eugene 1926 Carvalho, John Alves 1928 Carven, John Brogan Un. Carver, Lyman Grey 1926 Case, Christopher Morrison 1928 Case, Norton Monroe 1928 Casey, Joseph James, Ph.B Grad. Cash, William Vaughan 1925 Cashman, Joseph 1925 Cassidy, James Lawrence 1927 Castellanos, Manuel Roque, Jr 192? Cas tleman, Percy Nathan 1928 Catanzano, George Anthony 1928 Caulfield, Charles Colton 1926 Caverley, Loy.4t Ceryl, B.S Grad. Celette, Edwin Francis 1928 Cernea, Roland Emanuel 1925 Chaddock, Clarence William, B.S Chamberlain, James Mortimer Willis .... 1927 Chamberlain, John Winslow 1928 Chambers, Ira Douglas 19 5 Chan, Hoh Chung 1925 Chan, Mann Chun 1926 Course Home Address XV-, 2807 West Railroad St., Duluth, Minn. X-A 270 Lingan Road, Sydney, Nova Scotia IV, Sot Lincoln Ave., Peoria, 111. I 44 Decatur St., Arlington, Mass. IV., 513 Charles St., Providence, R. I. VI 2964 Pareyra St., Montevideo, Uruguay I Vedado, Havana, Cuba I 49 Estrella St., Ponce, Philippines XV2 96 South St., Bristol, Conn. II 131 Ashland St., Melrose, Mass. VI 53 Clinton St., Framingham, Mass. IX-B 57 Fairview Ave., Plainfield, N. J. VL. 9 ' ; Prince St., Boston, Mass. IVo 33 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. VI 23 Chardon Road, Medford, Mass. XV2 jSS Main St., Medford, Mass. VI-A 34 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. II 7119 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. nil 474 Middle St., East Weymouth, Mass. VI-C 361-7 Broadway, New York, N. Y. XVo 104 Wilton St., Greenville, S. C. IVi 254 Knight St., Providence. R. I. II 43 Eastern Ave., Beverly, Mass. II 1139S. New Hampshire St., Los Angeles, Cal. VI-A 67 Central St., Andover, Mass. X-A I2I2 South 3rd St., Louisville, Kv. I 19 East 95th St., New York, N. Y. VI in 3rd St., Fort Madison, Iowa VI 18 Selden St., Willimantic, Conn. IV2 346 Mechanic St., Marlborough, Mass. VI ! Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. V i7 ' ;o Prospect Ave., Santa Barbara, Cal. II 1783 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. VI ■! N . Second St., Pottsville, Pa. I 5 Emrose Tertiice, Dorchester, Mass. VI 191 North Ave., Wakefield, Mass. IV2 401 Oleander Ave., Baton Rouge, La. XVo 62 Dane St., Beverly, Mass. X III E. Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. IVs 44 Pond St., Natick, Mass. VI 2 ' ! Howard St., Fall River, Mass. 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown, Mass. IV-B ChurchviUe, N. Y. II 90 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. VI-A 82 Park Ave., AmityviUe, N. Y. X-A 6 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass. IVi 3439 Mt. Pleasant St., Washington, D. C, V I Prospect Ave., Norwood, Mass. VI-A 66 Prospect St., Turners Falls, Mass. 11 Merida, Yucatan, Mexico VI 20 Lyndon Road, Quincy, Mass. II 3 Calvin St., SomerviUe, Mass. VI 133 Trowbridge St., Buffalo, N. Y. VI Walville, Wash. X 20 Willow Place, Hornell, N. Y. XIII Braila, Roumania Sp. XIII-A 15 Alfred Road, Arlington, Mass. VI 59 Mull Ave., Akron, Ohio XV,, 147 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. X Edgemoor, Delaware VI-A Canton, China X 91 Connaught Road, Hong Kong, China 439 You, engineers, should be interested in this. Wheels and Tires May Change — but the basic principles of Timken Axle engineering and construction will meet new conditions just as they have met past chassis developments. Strength, dependability, margin of safety, engineeringcooperation these are as important to the buyer of a truck, bus or passenger car today as they were twenty years ago. THE TIMKEN-DETROIT AXLE COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. Sole Representatives in the British Isles: AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS COMPANY, 3, Berners Street, London. W. 1. Service to the owner and driver of the vehi- cle is the corner stone of Timken reputation. 440 Nov. 21. TECHNIQUE swamps the Tech 6-0 ! DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Chang, Kc Chung 1925 Chang, Kuang-Ming, Met.E Grad. Chang, Wen Tsun 1915 Chapin, Richard Jackson 1925 Chaphne, George Frederick Grad. Chardon, Alfred Ludwig Grad. Charles, Robert Fletcher, B.S Grad. Chartkotf, Edith Paula 1925 Chase, Donald Clinton 1926 Chase, Edward 1927 Chase, Eugene Augustus 1927 Chatfield, George Irving 1927 Cheney, Laurence Bradford 1927 Cheney, Richard Leonard 1927 Cheney, Stanley 1926 Cherry, Carl Wilham 192? Chidsey, Robert Snow 1926 Chin, Lung Chang 1927 Chinn, How ard Allan 1927 Chippendale, Henry 1925 Chirurg, James Thomas 1927 Chow, George Chuan-chang 1926 Chow, Fu Yuan 1926 Chow, Yat-wa 1926 Christiansen, Ole Frederick 1926 Chrystal, John Elliott 1925 Chu, Chia Jen 1927 Chu, Shih Ming 1925 Chung, Chun-Yung 1925 Church, Elwood Allyn 1927 Churchill, Durand 1928 Chute, Edward Ensley 1928 Clahane, George 1928 Clapp, James Kilton, S.B Grad. Clark, Adrian Nash 1928 Clark, Frances Hurd, A.B., M.S Grad. Clark, Hillis Reynolds 1926 Clark, Jane Dewey, A.B Grad. Clark, John Alston, S.B Grad. Clark, Kenneth Allen 1928 Clark, Lauriston Everett 1925 Clark, Nelson Oliver 1927 Clarke, Allen Gordon 192 ' ; Clarke, Irl Robert 1928 Clarke, Robert Huntley, B.M.E Grad. Clay, William Creighton 1926 Clifford, James Lowry, A.B 1925 Cline, William Matthew, Jr 1927 Clingan, John Edwin 1928 Clough, John Paul 1925 Cobb, Allen Lochhead 1926 Cobb, Edwin Allen 1925 Coburn, Fordyce 1927 Coe, James Robert, Jr 1928 CofEn, Lawrence Haines 1927 Cohen, George 1926 Cohen, Morris 1928 Cohen, Nathan 1927 Cohon, Morris 192 Coker, William Caleb, C.E., B.S 192 Colarusso, Augustine Louis 1928 Colby, Wilbur Sanderson 1925 Course Home Address X Tientsin, China 111,. 2312 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. II Kiangsi, China XVi Mountwood Road, Swampscott, Mass. Aero Eng. 1971 Sewell St., Lincoln, Nebr. X-A 170 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N. J. V 9 Martin St., South Acton, Mass. IIIj 64 Greenwood St., Boston, Mass. II J9 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. I 610 West 146th St., New York. N. Y. V 603 Harwood St., Jackson, Mich. XVn 1015 Thomas Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. I Southbridge, Mass. I 198 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. V 193 Rawson Road, Brookline, Mass. X-B Carmel-by-the-Sea, California I 36 Warham St., Windsor, Conn. VI-A Yunnan, China VI 210 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. 11 26 Home St., Fall River, Mass. XIII 27 Orient Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. VI-C Peking, China VI Chengtu, China VI Robinson Road, Hong Kong, China II 130 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. V 24 Bickerstaff St., Boston, Mass. IX-B Soochow, China II Shanghai, China VI Foochow, China VI-A 610 10th St., So. Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada X loio Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. XVi 2 We.ft nth St., Lowell, Mass. IV-j 35 Walden St., Concord, Mass. VI 21 Lasell St., Auburndale, Mass. XVj 227 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. Ilf. 2001 Bayard Ave., Wilmington, Del. VI 228 Sullivan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. V 12 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass. VllI 12 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass. I 929 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. X-B 7 Front St., Bradford, Mass. VI 411 East i2th St., Texarkana, Ark. XV-- 3903 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Vf 2i3 Wall St., Meriden, Conn. 11 57 Greenwood St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. XV2 16 Peavevale Road, Dorchester, Mass. XV3 1 1 Park Lane, Evansville, Ind. II Camp Holabird, Maryland IVi 882 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. XV.,. 1060 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. I 430 Preble St., South Portland, Me. II 7 Beacon St., Winthrop, Mass. XVo 213 Mill St., Birdsboro, Pa. X Watertown, Conn. II 232 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. X 99 Washington St., Lowell, Mass. XI 119 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. XIV 871 Longwood Ave., New York, N. Y. XIV Westwood, N. J. XVi 1730 College St., Columbia, S. C. X 6 North Hudson St., Boston, Mass. I 132 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. 441 These Arms have made this issue possible. hibeX ' (aM ( JMotors Our resources are devoted to the devel- opment of Fraction- al Horse-power Mo- tors for Labor-Saving Devices. 1875 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1925 A Reputation for Producing the Best M.TD.aM,CO. 1864 IS THE HERITAGE OF THE TWIST DRILL ScMACHINECO. NEW BEDFORD,! AS S..TJ.S-A_ 1925 Manufacturers of ARBORS. LATHE CENTERS, DRILL CHUCKS COUNTERBORES. CUTTERS, TWIST DRILLS, MANDRELS TAPER PINS, SOLID and ADJUSTABLE REAMERS, SOCKETS, SLEEVES, TAPS. DIES and PLAIN and UNIVERSAL GRINDERS Morse Carbon and High Speed Tools Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere 442 Nov. 22. Harvard- Yale Combat — Half of Tech cuts classes. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Colclesser, Ralph Edward, B.S 1926 Cole, Austin, Jr 1915 Cole, Frank William . . 1925 Cole, Joseph Henry 1926 Cole, Prentiss Ingraham 1927 Cole, Samuel John 1925 Coleman, John Burgess 1926 Coles, James Agustine 192 ; Collier, Dudley Foster r928 Collins, Edson Wheatley 1925 Collins, James Francis 1927 Collins, John Gordon . 1928 Collins, John Oliver 1927 Collins, Joseph Leo 1928 Collins, Lewis Richard , 1925 Collins, Morgan Aloysius, Jr 1927 Collins, Robert Blackmore , , , 1928 Colt, Carleton LeBaron . . 1926 Comperchio, Michael Joseph 1928 Conger, Kenneth Lee ... 1927 Conkey, Maurice Cameron . 1925 Conly, Robert Wier ... r926 Connard, George Baer 192 ' j Connell, Arthur John ... 1927 Connelly, John Patrick 1928 Connet, Richard Earle 1926 Connett, Leonard, B.S Grad. Connolly, Arthur Guild r927 Connelly, Francis John On. Connor, Robert Thomas 1927 Connor, Ronnoc Hill 1926 Conroy, James Joseph r928 Contreras, Mariano Jesus 1928 Conway, Clinton Baldwin 1925 Conway, Dorothy Barlow, A.B. Grad. Conway, George Joseph 1925 Cock, Robert . ' . . 1928 Cook, William Albert 1926 Cooley, Courtney Brantley 1926 Coolidge, Dexter Knowlton 1927 Cooper, Charles Milton 1925 Cooper, Harry Elmer Grad. Cooper, Walter Howard Raymond 1927 Cope, Elisabeth Francis, A.B r92 ' ; Copeland, George Rogers 1927 Copley, Le Roy Banks 1926 Corbett, Lloyd Sutherland 1927 Corey, WilHam Theodore 1927 Corliss, Francis Michael 1925 Cornell, Raymond Francis 1925 Cortese, Frank, B.Ch., M.E Grad. Cory, Richard Leon 1926 Costello, Angelo 1926 Cotter, Augustine Joseph 1926 Cotton, Clement Foster 1925 Coughhn, Francis Joseph 1925 CouU, James, B.S Grad. Coulter, Louis Meade 1927 Cousins, Edward Ward 1925 Coveney, Richard Jenkins 1928 Cowles, Russell Austin, B.S. Grad. Cowperthwaite, Irving Archibald 1926 Course Home Address VI-A 605 Arthur St., Huntington, Ind. XV2 yi East Elm St., Chicago, III. IVi 610 Eighth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. VI 126 Winthrop St., Framingham, Mass. X V, u East Elm St., Chicago, III. XV, 884 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland, Ohio XIV 712 Plymouth St., Whitman, Mass. IX-B 271 Vine St., Bridgeport, Conn. IV ' . 10 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. II West Main St., Bainbridge, N. Y. VI 10 G St., South Boston, Mass. II 4 ' ; Mt. Vernon Ave., Braintree, Mass. X 20 Quincy St., Lawrence, Mass. XIV 10 G St., South Boston, Mass. XVj 313 Deering Ave., Portland, Me. I 7074 Ridge Ave., Chicago, III. VI-A 2919 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. XV3 Williston House, Norwich, Vt. X 30 Sheafe St., Boston, Mass. VI ' A i ' ir4 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. I 33 W. Arrellaga St., Santa Barbara, Cal. VI Edgemoor, Delaware XIII Sleepy Hill, Easton, Va. X 11 Sumner Terrace, Springfield, Mass. II Hayden Row, Hopkinton, Mass. II 67 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. I. II 2Tti Faraon St., St. Joseph, Mo. V 93 ' i Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. 114 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. XIII 344 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. II ' ;64V Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. II 17 ' ; Beach 133 St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. XIII Caracas, Vene:uela IX-A 31 Bassett St., East Lynn, Mass. VII 185 West Water St., Rockland, Mass. VI-A 6 ' ; Marcella Ave., Pittsficld, Mass. I 7 Emery St., Sanford, Me. XV3 10 Beacon St., Danvers, Mass. V 826 South nth St., Lincoln, Nebr. XV3 5011 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, III. X 49 Evergreen Ave., Rutland, Vt. XIII-A Rolling Green, Pa. XIII Flatts, Bermuda IVi 200 East Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. I jS Forrest Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. II Juhand St., Bambndge, N. Y. I 4 Aberdeen Road, Milton, Mass. VI 74 Oxford St., Somerville, Mass. VI 77 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. VI 89 Pleasant St., North Attleboro, Mass. V 429 Mam St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Vl-A Oceanside, California I 31 South Union St., Rockland, Mass. IX-B 18 Summit Ave., Lawrence, Mass. XIII-A 5TO Route t, San Diego, Cal. X Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. V 2 Park Road, Aberdeen, Scotland II 7429 Park St., Swissvale, Pa. I 12 Lowell St., North Billerica, Mass. XVj 31 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. V 22Q East Willis Ave., Detroit, Mich. X 10 Willoughhy Road, Milton, Mass. 443 These advertisers are interested in Technology. I cS COMKOLLrNG y Y (Temperature W«J Instruments INDICATING - RECORDING - CONTROLLl NG There is a ' ; cos or ' Baylor Temperature Instrument for Every Purpose. — Catalogs free. Taylor Instrument Companies _ , ■ , • ,•,.. , „ , ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. Tyco s Industrial 1 hcrmometer, Kecurder and Control on Rubber Platen Press. CANADIAN PLANT TYCOS BUILDING, TORONTO ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS SINCE 1843 STANDARD BRASS FINISHERS ' LATHES DEVELOPED 1857 BELT KNIFE LEATHER-SPLITTING MACHINES DEVELOPED 1863 WESTON CENTRIFUGALS DEVELOPED 1867 WESTON HYDRO EXTRACTORS CENTRIFUGAL DRYERS AND OIL SEPARATORS FABRIC-COATING MACHINES RUBBER CEMENT CHURNS POWER-TRANSMISSION MACHINERY AMERICAN TOOL MACHINE COMPANY Trade-Mark Resistered U. S. Patent Office 10 High Street BOSTON Massachusetts 444 Dec. 1. Peddlers allowed in Dorms for once — Big Haul made. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Course Coyle, Theodore George 1925 XIV Crabb, Gordon Henry 1925 VI Craemer, George Herman, B.S 1926 I Crafts, Walter, B.A Grad. Ill, Craig, Arthur Bell, S.B., M.S Grad. VI-A Cramton. Frank Nelson 1916 VI-A Crandell, Frank James 1927 IX-B Crane, William Merriam, Jr., A.B 1926 1 Crawford, Duncan Archibald 1926 VI Crawford, James Orr 1926 VI-A Crawford, John Denniston 1927 VI Crawford, Robert Earl 1928 I Creden, Philip Worgan 1927 XV Creedon, Harold Joseph 1927 I Creedon, Herbert Timothy 1926 VI Creveling, Donald McDonald, S.B Grad. Ill Creveling, James Gordon 1925 XII Crichlow, Ernest Gordon 1926 VII Sp. Cristofalo, Charles John 1928 I Criswell, Wilbur Wilson, Jr 1926 X Crocker, Carl Girard 1928 IIIi Crosbie, Norman Cornwell 1928 IV2 Crosby, Robert Ralston, Jr 1925 IVo Crossfield, Kendall Bates 1926 V Sp. Crotty, George Francis, Jr 1928 X Crowell, Alan Weymouth 1925 XV2 Crowley, Roland Vincent 1926 IX-B Crura, Merida Burnett, B.S., M.S 192 ' ; XV« Cuddyer, Margaret Louise 1926 VII Culbert, Robert Ronayne, Jr 1926 XIII Culhertson, John, S.B Grad. I Cullen, James Anthony 1928 VI Cummings, George Donald 1926 VII Cummings, Leland Wilson 1926 X Cunniff, James Francis 1925 I Cunningham, Donald Sherman 1926 XV2 Cunningham, Francis Graham 1925 X Cunningham, Henry Vincent, Jr 1925 XV2 Cunningham, Robin A 1926 VI-A Currier, Chester Pliny 1925 IV2 Currier, Gardner Boardman 1926 I Currier, Leslie Charles 1926 XV2 Currier, Stuart Emery 1928 VI Curtis, Harold Everdell 1928 VI-A Curtis, William Pitkin 1928 II Cushing, Henry Stanley, Jr 1928 II Cushing, James Everett 1927 II Cushing, Samuel 1927 VI Cuthbertson, Harry Buchanan 192 IX-B Cutts, Richard, Jr 1927 VI-A Cyr, Howard Albert 1925 VI Dahl, Harold Arvid Cox 1927 II Dahl, Norman Maurice 1928 IVi Daiker, Herman George 1928 VI-A Daisy, Carl Holtier 1927 XV-. Dakell, Harold LeRoy 1927 VI D ' Amato, Albert 1927 IVi Damon, Edward Hagar 1926 X Damon, Russell Lawrence 1925 XVo Daniel, Cuthbert Francis 1925 X Dargan, William Hicklin, M.S Grad. V ,N. C. , Lawrence, Mass. ■ Blvd., Somerville, Mass. Pa. Home Address J I Bullard St., Dorchester, Mass. 27 Maryland St., Dorchester, Mass. i6j Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Reading, Pa. 1313 13th Ave., Hickory, 544 Andover St., J 2 Powderhouse i Richmond, Mass. 150 Munroe St., Dedham, Mass. 3054 North loth St., Philadelphia, 32 Hart Place, Akron, Ohio 46 Myrtle St., Maiden, Mass. 552 Sherman St., Evanston, 111. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. R.F.D. No. 2, Nashville, Tenn. R.F.D. No. 2, Nashville, Tenn. Barbados, West Indies Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. 1942 North ' ith St., Harrisburg, Pa. 198 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Islip, N. Y. 409 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 109 Butler Road, Quincy, Mass. 16 Piirkview Ave., Bangor, Me. 83 Durant St., Lowell, Mass. Box 61, Bartow, Florida 18 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. 383 So. Huntington Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. t33 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 13 Clark St., Winchester, Mass. 92 Revere Road, Quincy, Mass. 5 Brewster Road, Framingham, Mass. 325 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. 16 Dunmore St., Springfield, Mass. 20 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 43 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 220 White Ave., Grand Junction. Col. 46 Midland St., Worcester, Mass. 57 Loring Road, Winthrop, Mass. 354 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 1033 Congress St., Portland, Me. 14 Mechanic St., Kennebunk, Me. 14 Wessex Road, Newton Centre, Mass. 7 Magoun Ave., Medtord, Mass. 500 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. 98 Lynn St., Maiden, Mass. 2204 Evarts St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 38 Grant Road, Swampscott, Mass. 116 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. 290 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass. 1703 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. 347 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. 190 Clarencedale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 14 Monmouth St., East Boston, Mass. 2 Talbot Ave., North Billerica, Mass. 3 Madison Ave., Cranford, N. J. 435 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Sumter, S. C. 445 Give these advertisers your support. NORTON PRODUCTS for the Mechanical Engineer Grinding wheels known by the trade -nuirks Ahmdum, 38 Ahni- dum, 19 Ahindum and Crystolon; poHshing abrasive and rubbing bricks; production-precision grind- ing machines, including types for cylindrical, surface and tool and cutter grinding. Electrical Engineer Alundum Cement for protecting resistor wires; Alundum and Crystolon linings for electric fur- naces. Combustion Engineer Alundum and Crystolon Refrac- tories — bricks, blocks, cements, slabs, muffles and special shapes for all high temperature work. Chemical Engineer Alundum and Crystolon Labora- tory Ware such as filter crucibles, plates, discs, cones, combustion boats, pyrometer tubes, and simi- lar articles. Sanitary Engineer Porous plates for areating, filter- ing and diffusing solids, liquids and gases — used in the activated sludge system of sewage disposal. Architectural Engineer Norton Floors — slip-proof and durable Alundum Tiles, Treads, Thresholds, Platforms and Aggre- gates for stores, schools, hotels, hospitals, ofifice buildings, apart- ments and factories. Literature on any product sent upon request NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER, MASS. New York C:hicago Detroit Philadelphia Hamilton. Ont. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY Makers of CAST-IRON BOILERS AND RADIATORS For .III Heating Purposes WESTFIELD, MASS. IIOS Webster Avenue, S. E. CLEVELAND 10 East 39th Street NEW YORK 17th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA BOSTON OFFICE 640 Main Street, Cambridge Galva- nized Tanks Bl.ack Tanks Steam Heaters Gas Water Heaters Range Boilers, Tanks TI ( ' for calalog Riverside Boiler Works, Inc. Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A. 446 Dec. 5. Frosh Psychology found as low as Instructors ' . DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Darling, Fayette Bevans 1927 Darling, George Bapa, Jr 1927 Darling, Philip Eustis 1927 Datesman, Hiram Moe 1926 Davidson, George Graham 1926 Davidson, Jesse Irvine 1927 Davidson, Maurice William 1926 Davidson, Perry Chatfield 1925 Davier, Maurice 1927 Davies, Carlton Griffith 1927 Davin, Charles Joseph 1927 Davis, John Joseph Un. Davis, Leroy James 1925 Davis, Malcolm Grahame 1925 Davis, Stanley Whitcomb 1925 Davy, Richard Woodward 1927 Dawes, Robert Taylor 1926 Day, Chester Morrill 1928 Daybert, George William 192? Dayton, Herbert Parmalee 1928 Dean, Henry Bower 1928 Dean, Robert Charles 1926 Dean, Walter Brundage 1928 Deane, Elmer Jerome 1928 Dearie, Denis Arthur 1927 De Camp, George Moon 1928 Decker, Thurston Kingsley 1927 de Coningh, Edward Hurlbut, A.B 1925 Decorte, Victor Julien 1928 Deegan, John Glynn 1928 De Fazio, Charles 1927 De Foe, Nelson Henline 192; Deignan, John Eugene 1926 De Kay, John Walton, Jr. . . 1925 Delahanty, Everett Joseph 1928 de la Macorra, Francisco Garcia, S.B Sp. Delaney, Henry William 1928 Delano, Raymond Palmer, Jr 1928 Delgado, Salvador Gabriel 1928 Dellenbaugh, Frederick Samuel, Jr., E.E., M.S. Grad. del Prado, Emilio de la Fuente, A.B 1925 DeLuccia, Emil Robert 1927 Delugach, Gilbert Leon 1925 de Martino, Jose 1926 Dempewolff, Albert Starke 1928 De Napoli, Anthony Charles, Jr 1927 Dennis, Robert Williams 1926 Densford, Ruth EHzabeth, A.B 1925 De Paolis, Paul Francis, B.S Grad. Derby, Ralph Edward 1927 De Roo, Howard Drummond 1926 Derrig, James William 192; deWestfelt, Gerard Philip 1926 De Wolf, Katherine Herreshoff, B.A 1925 Dexter, Robert Gordon 1927 Dick, Harold Gustav 1928 Dietjold, Robert Lisle 1925 Dillenback, Garrett VanderVeer, Jr 1927 Dimock, Dexter Worth 1928 Dinan, Charles Winship 1927 Dingee, Alexander Loxley Massey, S.B. . . . Grad. Dingley, Edward Nelson, Jr 1926 Course Home Address XVi 2100 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. VII 15 Idlewild St., Allston, Mass. X 30 Chesley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. VI-A 800 Garrison St., Fremont, Ohio II 521 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. VI 722 Colorado St., Butte, Mont. VI-A 17 Irving St., Wert Medford, Mass. XV2 800 Glen Ave., Marseilles, III. XV.2 132 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. ]. XV.. 11 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. X 37 Yale St., Arlington, Mass. 7 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. II Clementon, N. J. 1 I24r Girard St., Washington, D. C. VI 208 Crescent St., Rockland, Mass. XII 42 Peterboro St., Boston, Mass. XIV II Pleasant St., Hudson, Mass. VI 44 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. 1 69 High St., Woburn, Mass. X Winchester, Conn. XV.; 2 ' ;7 Campbell St., Harrisburg, Va. IVi Collierville, Tenn. IX-B 15 West Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. XV2 219 Purchase St., Fall River, Mass. I St. Alban ' s School, Syracuse, N. Y. II 241 Highland St., Winchester, Mass. V Montgomery St., Montgomery, Pa. XVo 4815 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. VI 236 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. XIV 2 Maple St., Newburgh, N. Y. II 109 Hunnewell St., Needham Heights, Mass. IX-B 856 Gait Ave., Chicago, III. I 46 South Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. XVi Waukegan, Illinois II 160 Davis St., Fall River, Mass. I 171 Chapultepec Ave., Mexico City, Mexico VI 227 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. II 28 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. I Santa Barbara, Iloilo, Philippines VI 91 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. III2 Pangasman, Philippines I 6 Cedar Court, Everett, Mass. XVi 1414 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. X 2a Havre 35, Mexico City, Mexico XV3 449 West 123rd St., New York, N. Y. VI 105 Oakland St., Brighton, Mass. X Riverside, Conn. IX-C Crothersville, Indiana X-A 20 William St., Geneva, N. Y. II 192 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. VI J I Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. VI 785 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. I Halcyon, California IVi II Burton St., Bristol, R. I. IX-B 122 Oakland St., Manchester, Conn. II 54 King St., Lawrence, Mass. VI 565 Upson St., Akron, Ohio IX-A III Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. VI-A 145 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. XIV 43 Gould St., Wakefield, Mass. VIII 112 Bailey Road, Watertown, Mass. IX-B 3715 Livingston St., Washington, D. C. 447 Seniors! Among these advertisers you may find your future employer. HAVE YOU CHOSEN YOUR LIFE WORK? The Asphalt Shingle Industry is j ' oung — the larger part of its growth is ahead of it. Asphalt Shingles provide shelter, one of the elemental needs of man. This Compan} ' is ' oung and growing, manned by yoimg men of ideals and aml ition. It is one of the largest makers of Asphalt Shingles. Its operations fall into four distinct groups: — Manufacturing, Distributing, Licensing and Research Development. Its organization is congenial; its employees happy, loyal and ambitious. They are selected on the basis of charac- ter first. In their everyday duties, they are earnestly endeavoring to be RIGHT toward each other, toward the Company, toward its customers, toward its compet- itors and toward the public. THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO Pershing Square Building Park Square Building People ' s ( .as Building Faclories Rutherford, X. J. Little P erry, N. J. Chicago Heights, III. 448 Dec. 5. Musical Clubs have Fall (concert) DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tsfame Class Dirks, Edward Ferdinand 1925 Disario, Gabriel Michael 1928 Di Somma, Gi:io Francis 192; Dixon, John Tillotson, B.E Grad. Dixon, Richard Prentice 1925 Dixon, William Tucker, B.S Grad. Dizon, Alberto Amilio, A. A 1928 Doane, Philip 1925 Dobbins, Edward Erwin, B.S 1927 Dodge, Donald 1926 Dodge, Ernest Homer 1927 Doelger, WilUam Ebling Peter, B.S 1926 Dolan, Fred James 1925 Dolan, Robert Francis Un. Dolben, Alfred Howland 1926 Dominque:, Jose Damian 1927 Donald, Douglas Davenport, A.B 1925 Donohue Edward William, B.Sc Grad. Donovan, David Robert 1928 Donovan, James 1928 Doolittle, Edgar Jared 1926 Doohttle, James H., B.A., M.S Grad. Dopkiewitz, Anthony Joseph 1927 Dorr, Raymond England 1925 Doten, Robert Kingsland 1927 Doucette, Myron Edward 1925 Douglas, George Vibert, M.Sc., B.Sc Douglas, John McGill 1927 Dow, Melvin Charles 1926 Dowhng, Thomas Irving 1926 Doyle, Henry DeVeer 1926 Doyle, Sidney Malcolm 1925 Draim, Nicolas August 1925 Drain, James Andrew, Jr 1926 Draper, Charles Stark, A.B 1926 Draper, John Howard, Jr 1928 Dresser, Willis Robert 1926 Drew, Charles Gay 1927 Drew, Garvin Aldrich 1925 DriscoU, John Joseph 1926 Drisko, John Bucknam 1927 Dritsas, Eugenia, Ph.G Sp. Drukker, Dow Henry, Jr 1925 Drum, lohn 1926 Duell, Clifford Cleophas, M.E Grad. Duffy, William Bernard, B.A 1927 Duggan, Clinton Homer 1925 Dukelski, Alexis Alexander 1928 DuUey, William Walker 1927 Dunbar, Francis Spaulding 1925 Dunbar, Henry Cape 1925 Dunbar, John Curtis ... 1925 Duncan, Henry Benjamin 1927 Duncan, Peter Donald 1928 Dunham, James Webb 1926 Dunklee, Wintred Franklin 1927 Dunn, Edward Thomas 1927 Dunn, John Joseph, Jr 1927 Dunn, Thomas Henry 1927 Dunnell, Jacob 1927 Dunnell, William Wanton, Jr 1926 du Pont, Bidermann Thomas 1927 Course Home Address X II Harbor St., Danvers, Mass. I 62 Gore St., Eart Boston, Mass. XVi 182 Prospetft Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VI 3524 York Road, Baltimore, Md. XVi 633 nth Ave. E., Eugene, Ore. X-A loi Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. X Calasiao, Pangasinan, Phihppines VI 61 New South St., Northampton, Mass. IV, Radford, Va. XVo 75 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. VI Emmadine Farm, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. XI Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York, N. Y. II 196 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 37 Radford Lane, Dorchester, Mass. XV; 55 Ossipee Road, We. t Somerville, Mass. VI Mayague:, Porto Rico VI-A 510 West 123rd St., New York, N. Y. I 85 St. Famille St., Montreal, Canada VI-A ; 10 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. X 88 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. XV2 388 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Aero Eng. 31 Bullard St., Dorchester, Mass. VI-A 9 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. II 30 Chatham St., Cambridge, Mass. nil 58 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. II 10 Woodland Way, Haverhill, Mass. 4193 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, Canada nil 5960 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I 151 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. XIV 8548 104th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. XV2 East Acton, Mass. IX-B 6 Paisley Park, Dorchester, Mass. XIII-A Box 19, Vincennes, Ind. XV2 Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. XIV 731 University Ave., Palo Alto, Cal. XV2 33 Pleasant St., Boston, Mass. VI-C 3ioMainSt., Calais, Me. nil 119 Stoughton St., Dorchester, Mass. XV2 48 Kent St., Portsmouth, N. H. VI Roxanna St., Framingham, Mass. I 28 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. Vll 68 Wea Concord St., Boston, Mass. XVi 202 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. VI 32 Bellevue Place, Chicago, 111. II 40 SherriU St., Geneva, N. Y. IV2 114 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Mass. II New London, P. E. I., Canada IVi 2073 Davidson Ave., New York, N. Y. VI 270 South Normandie St., Los Angeles, Cal. XIII 86 Rumford Ave., Mansfield, Mass. II Randolph, Mass. XVj 60 Curve St., Wellesley, Mass. I Crown Hill, Monrovia, Liberia, We Africa I 277 Elm St., Everett, Mass. X 147 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. VI Newfield, Middletown, Conn. V 327 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. I 562 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. VI 353 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass. XIII 86 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. XIII 86 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. XV3 Johnstown, Pa. 449 Course XV men should be especially interested in this advertisement. Before th e advent of Modern Banking Methods, the collection of Income and the safe-guarding of Securities of an Educational Institution were a source of continual concern. Present-day facilities have changed the relations between an Educational Institution and its Depositaries, providing greater Protec- tion, Expedition, and Service. This Service — apart from the safe-keeping and safe-handling of Securities and Income — includes access to all the Sources of Information that an up-to- date Banking Institution has, regarding Credit, Investments, Dividends, Meetings, Re-organi- zations, the Purchase and Sale of Securities, Transfers and the handling of Real Estate. One of the Depositaries of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology herewith extends its Compliments to the 1925 TECHNIQUE. 450 Dec. 10. George Eastman gives millions to Technology. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?iamc Class du Pont, James Quinn 1926 Durgin, George Clifton 1927 Durrant, Theodore Scott, B.A 1925; Dyer, Frank Bell 1916 Dyer, Herbert Lincoln, Jr 1927 Dykstra, Fred John, A.B Grad. Dyson, Charles Ambrose 1925 Dyson, Horace Roland ■ . . . 1928 Eade, Walter Frank 1926 Eager, Edward William, Jr 1925 Earl, Fred Cooper 1927 Early, Edward Donald Grad. Eastman, Earl Clinton 1926 Eaton, Paul Conant 1927 Eaton, Thomas James 1926 Eddy, Emerson Wicks 1926 Edmonds, George Phippen 1926 Edwards, WiUard Eldridge 1926 Eggleston, Elmore Kent 1928 Eldert, Jack De Bevoise Un. Elkins, George Washington 192? Elliott, Arthur Roscoe 1928 Elliott, James 1925 Ellis, Charles Archibald , 1927 Ellis, Clara Frances, B.S Grad. Ellis, Herman Alton, A.B 1927 Ellis, Robert Richardson, Jr 1926 Ellison, Huyler Brush 1928 EUms, Edward Horace, B.S Grad. Elmendort, Duryea Elwell 1926 Eloria, Vicente, B.E 1925 Emerson, Gilbert Galbraith, B.S Grad. Emerson, Scott 1925 Emerson, Walter Howard 1926 Emery, Jackson Hill 1927 Engel, John Paul 1927 Engel, Robert Albert 1927 Engemann, Paul Robert 1928 Enger, Amund 1927 English, Chester Anthony 1927 Enholm, Lewis Wallace 1927 Enright, Cornelius John 1925 Entwistle, Albert Lewis 1926 Erickson, Ariock Wentworth, Jr 1928 Erickson, Edwin Theodore 1925 Epstein, Malcolm Bradlee 1926 Erwin, William Coulam 1926 Eskin, Samuel George 1926 Eshng, Thomas Archer 1926 Estabrook, John Yeaton 1928 Estabrook, RoUand Bertram 1926 Estes, Norman Corne 1928 Etheridge, Oliver Richardson 1926 Evans, Allen Fraiier 1927 Evans, James Carmichael, A.B 192 ' ; Evans, Ralph Merrill 1927 Everett, Carleton Jones 1926 Ewald, Edwin Coyne, A.B 1926 Fagan, William Francis 1925 Fago, Vittorio Sigfrido 1928 Course VI VI-A I IV, VI X IX-B VI IX-B Sp, XVj II VI-A X XVo VI XVo XV, VI IIIo IX-B I II VI VII IV2 I VI-A V II VI-C Aero Eng. X X II II XV., II XVj VI IV2 VI XV. I I VI XIV II Vl-A IV, 11 I II II VI VIII X IV, XV, VI Hoiik; Ad ' dress Johnstown, Pa. 37 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. 9 Park Hill, Croydon, England 6j6 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 21 Cranston Ave., Newport, R. I. 908 Ea. t ist St., Pella, Iowa 7 Pomona St., Springfield, Mass. 7 Pomona St., Springfield, Mass. 8 Upland Road, West Somerville, Mass. Canterbury St., Hingham, Mass. Tabor, N. J. 1018 East 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Madison Ave., Dumont, N. J. j6 Berkeley St., Nashua, N, H. 18 Bullard St., Dorchester, Mass. 55JI Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 24 Virginia St., Boston, Mass. J2 Cummings Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 1527 Addison Road, Cleveland, Ohio 71 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 19 Glengarry Road, Winchester, Mass. II Belvidere St., Boston, Mass. 2614 East Sixth St., Superior, Wis. Fuller ' s Lane, Ea t Milton, Mass. 25 Peabody Ave., Beverly, Mass. Killeen, Te.xas Box 650, Havana, Cuba 41 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. 1J40 Commonwe.i ' .th Ave., Allston, Mass. 241 East Ninth Ave., Spokane, Wash. 1078 Blanes St., Montevideo, Uruguay 62J North Perry St., Titusville, Pa. 407 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, Deer Park, Wash. 271 Central Park Wesit, New York, N. Y. 946 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 144 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 20 Loring St., Waverley, Mass. Vinderen, Christiania, Norway 42J Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 7 Mathaurs St., Milton, Mass. North St., Greenwich, Conn. 755 Broad St., Central Falls, R. I. Greystone House, Swampscott, Mass. 617 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. Washington Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. 30 Perkins St., Wmthrop, Mass. 57 Kitaiskaya St., Harbin, China 1461 Ea. t Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 806 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. Stow, Mass. 72 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. 659 West Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 14 Floyd St., Waltham, Mass. 356 Ninth St., N. W., Miami, Fla. 24 Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass. 1005 Broadway, West Somerville, Mass. DenviUe, N. J. Park Place, Pascoag, R. I. Rome, Italy 451 FRATERNITIES, patronize these firms. S. S. PIERCE CO. Purveyors to FRATERNITY HOUSES The sure sign of superiority SUPERIOR GROCERIES Confectionery, Cigars and Toilet Articles S. S. Pierce Co. Corner Tremont and Beacon Streets, Boston CHILDS, SLEEPER and COMPANY Dealers in BEEF, POULTRY, MUTTON, LAMB and VEAL HOTEL SUPPLIES 57-58 N. Market St. BOSTON Phone Richmond 1612 THE WHITING TRADE-MARK ON YOUR MILK AND CREAM BOTTLES LIKE THE STERLING MARK ON SILVER STANDS FOR THE BEST Thousands of Greater Boston Homes, Hotels, Restaurants, and Schools have been Whiting Customers for many years and can testify to the High Character of Our Goods and Service. Whiting Milk Companies TELEPHONE ANY BRANCH OR ST.ATION 452 Dec. 12. Faculty votes for two-term system. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Course Fahey, John James 1928 VI Faithful, George Edward 1926 IX-B Falkoff, Samuel Henry 1927 VI-A Faller, David Myer 1928 VI Famiglietti, Ernetil Romeo 1928 IV2 Fannon, Joseph Lawrence 1926 VI-A Farnsworth, John Gosman 1928 XV2 Farnum. James McConaughy 1928 X Farr, William Wallace 1927 XV2 Farwell, Joseph Seymour 1928 XVj Fasce, Egi Victor, A.B Grad. V Fathauer, Walter Frederick 1927 VI Fay, Marshall Howe 1928 VI Fekas, Harry John 1928 VI Felch, Willard Shattuck 1927 VI-A Feldman, Carl 1928 XIV Fenstermaker, Arthur, B.S Grad. IV? Ferguson, George Randolph 1926 X Ferguson, Howard Peter 1927 X Fernald, Cyrus Fenderson 1925 XV3 Ferre, Carlos 1928 X Ferre, Luis Alberto, S.B Grad. II Ferris, Fred Samuel 1927 VI Fexy, George Demetrius 1927 I Field, Francis Eugene, A.B 1925 IV2 Field, John Hardin 1927 XV2 Fielding, John Henry 1925 X Fine, Francis Gurney, Jr 1926 IX-B Finkel, Harry Harold 1927 V Finley, James Howe, Jr 1925 VI-A Fireman, Martin Maurice 1926 XVi Fish, Edward Hamilton 1925 XV2 Fish, Maurice Julius 1926 II Fisher, Alec 1926 VI-A Fisher, Alvan Grad. VI-A Fisher, Harold Wallace 1927 X Fitts, Harvey Amsden 1926 XV3 Fit:, Howard Irving, S.B Grad. V Fitzgerald, Thomas Edmund 1925 IX-A Fitzgerald, William Francis 1927 VI Fitipatrick, Harry Mayhew 1927 I Flagg, James Donald 9 7 I Flaherty, Gerard Francis, B.Sc 1926 VI-A Flaxington, Robert Frederick 1926 XIII Fleming, Anthony 1928 X Fleming, Warren Ostwald 1928 II Fletcher, Edward Fuller 1927 X Fletcher, Gilbert Boughton, Jr 1925 IX-B Fletcher, John Gill . . . . 1926 V Flint, Kendall Hathaway, B.A Grad. X-A Flohr, Charles Herman 1927 XV2 Flynn, Cornelius Maurice, B.A 1926 Sp. IVi Flynn, George Alfred 1927 VI Flynn, George Henry 1927 VI Flynn, Grant Yetman 1928 XVi Foale, Arthur Bickley Sandford 1925 IVi Fogg, Charles Minot 1925 II Fogg, George Allen 1926 XVi Forbes, James Eli 1927 VIII Ford, Austin Saunders 1926 II Ford, Francis Lawler, A.B Grad. X-A Forrester, WilHam Alexander 1926 llli Home Address New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. 66 rue de Lesbonne, Paris, France 54 Warren St., Lynn, Mass. J79 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. 7 4 Charles St., Providence, R. I. 99 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. 26 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. Oak St., Grafton, Mass. 411 Carlyle St., Philadelphia, Pa. 12} Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. 7 Park St., Adams, Mass. j6 Stratford Place, Chicago, 111. j6 Park Ave., Winchester, Mass. 109 South Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. 69 Bay View Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 50 Essex St., Chelsea, Mass. 1522 Beauregard St., San Angelo, Texas ?6 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. J. 715 East 2 ' ;th St., Paterson, N. J. Wilton, Maine 1} Leon St., Ponce, Porto Rico ij Leon St., Ponce, Porto Rico 2J2 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. 434 8if!t St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 58 Grove St., AsheviUe, N. C. 141 J Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. 15 Montague St., Boston, Mass. log County Line Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 98 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 20 Wheeler St., Somerville, Mass. 914 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 27 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 4j Beckett St., Portland, Me. 22 Chester Ave., Brockton, Mass. i Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. 176 Florida St., Springfield, Mass. 276 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. 37 Rockland St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 7 Fletcher Ave., Lexington, Mass. 8 Corning St., Boston, Mass. 75 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. J18 Henry St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 507 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 9736 iioth St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 10 Willow St., Lawrence, Mass. 200 South Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. JO Plymouth Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Park Ave., Sound Beach, Conn. 3 Boston Road, Westford, Mass. 1498 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. 47 Oxford St., Winchester, Ma.ss. 73 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. 6 Haines St., Nashua, N. H. 39 Park Ave., Meriden, Conn. Hotel Ansonia, New York, N. Y. 1334 39th St., Sacramento, Cal. 95 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Pa. 4 ' ; Berkeley St., Somerville, Mass. 43 Brook Hill Road, Milton, Mass. 40 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass. 4 Fair Oaks Ave., NewtonviUe, Mass. 1368 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 453 By supporting our advertisers, you benefit TECHNIQUE and Technology. ! I Now we can invite our friends Another bathroom — and it makes all the difFerence in the world ! The friends whom one has long wanted to see may be invited at last; without embarrassment or apology. The daily complications and conflicts which have divided a peaceful household are smoothed away. What other investment can surpass these divi- dends of satisfaction . ' ' Happily, the solution of the problem of enough bath- rooms is usually quite simple. A corner scarcely larger than a good-sized closet will make a delightful bath- room. And if you choose Kohler fixtures you will have the best that money can purchase, at a cost that is really very moderate — much less than you might expect from the high reputation of the half-century-old institution that makes them. Ask your plumbing dealer for his advice. He can tell you about Kohler Ware and the unique mark that identifies Kohler quality — the name Kohler unob- trusively fused into the deep, beautiful, snow-white enamel Let us send you the Kohler book- let. It will interest you. KOHLERofKOHLER Kolikr Co., Founded JS73, Kohler, Wis. Shipping Point, Sheboygan, Wis. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES MANUFACTURER? OF ENAMELED PLUMBING WARE ANH KOHLER AUTOMATIC POWER AND LIGHT 110 VOLT D. C. 454 Dec. 25. Freshmen say they believe in Santa Glaus. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS A[ame Class Course Forsberg, George Elmer 1928 IVj Forsyth, Lester Allen 1928 IX-B Fort, Marron William 1926 XIV Foss, Francis Gushing 1925 XV; Fo er, Frankhn Leroy 1925 IIIi Foster, Lawrence Ansel 1927 VII Foster, Newton Smith 1928 II Fournier, Norman L 1928 XVi Fowler, Henry Gharles, Jr 1927 XVi Fox, Harold 1926 VI-A Franceschi, Angelo Nicasio 1927 II Francis, Edwin Allen 1928 IVi Francis, George Edward, Jr 1928 VI Francis, Winthrop Robert 1925 VI-A Frank, Charles Anson, Jr 1921 IlL Frank, Charles Wilbur 1927 VI Frank, Nathaniel Herman, S.B Grad. XIV Franklin, William Robert 1926 I Franks, Abraham Alfred 192 ; X Franks, Harry Edward . . 1927 XVj Franks, John Brandon, B.S Grad. I Eraser, Donald Stewart 1928 XV3 Frazier, Francis Pearsall 1927 IVi Freeman, Maurice Tracy 1925 XVo Freeman, Orville William 1926 I Freeman, Raymond Allison 1926 I Freeman, Robert Grey 1927 X Freeman, Stanley Clifton 1925 II Freeman, Stephen, Jr 1925 Vl-A Freeman, William Lansingh 1926 XVi French, Alfred Willard, Jr 1926 XV, French, Karl 1926 XIII French, Stephen Warren 1927 XV2 Freudenthai, Bernard Raymond 1925 X Fricker, Arthur Franklin, B.A 1925 XVi Friedlander, Henry Karmel 1927 XVj Friedman, Julius 1927 IX-B Frink, James Harold 1927 II Frisbie, Guy Stoddard 1926 XVo Frolich, Per Keyser, S.M Grad. X Frost, Maurice Bayard 192 ' i I Frost, Richard Warren 1926 I ErutkofF, Esther Lillian 1926 VII Fry, Reuben Macon, Jr 1918 VI Fuller, Albert Walker 1927 V Fuller, Arthur Charles 1926 VI-A Fuller, George Herbert 1925 X Furbush, George Winslow, Jr 1925 II Gable, Joseph Aloysious 1926 VI Gabrenas, Anthony Paul 1916 I Gada, Natale 1926 VI-A GafFney, Joseph William 1928 VI Gagliardi, Giocondo 192 VI Gail, Charles Philip 1928 VI-A Gaines, Charles Latham 1926 IV2 Gaines, John Marshall, Jr., Ph.B Grad. X-A Gaines, Oliver Wolcott, Jr 1927 VI Gaines, Wilbur Meroy 1927 VI Galeota, Joseph Manuel 1927 VI-A Gallagher, Raymond Carter 1925 I Galphin, Clinton Brown, B.S 1926 VI Home Address 21 Had wen Lane, Worcester, Mass. 8 Grant Road, Swampscott, Mass. 42J Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 269 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. J3 Pratt St., Avon, Mass. i Clifford St., Portland, Me. 161 Washington St., Norton, Mass. 248 Haskell St., Fall River, Mass. 191 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. 40 Alpha Road, Dorchester, Mass. 605 Weil i eth St., New York, N. Y. 671 South Grant St., Denver, Col. 117 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 13; East Spring St., Avon, Mass. Hampton Court, Atlantic City, N. J. I5J Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 65 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. 70 Barron Ave., Woodhridge, N. J. 431 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. 431 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Ill 4th Ave., Leavenworth, Kans. 17 Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. 1 16 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 82 Foreiit St., Medford, Mass. 25 Orange Heights Ave., West Orange, N. 31 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. 152 Oxford Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 31 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. Syracuse, Indiana Chicago Ranch, Briggsdale, Col. 6h North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio 90 Tyler St., WoUaston, Mass. 44 East Main St., Orange, Mass. 2105 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 4012 Dalrymple Ave., Baltimore, Md. 103 West Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 1892 Arthur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 403 3i t Ave. South, Seattle, Wash. 133 Aldine St., Rochester, N. Y. Kristiansand, Norway 186 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Mich. 312 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. 193 Howard Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Box 969, Uniontown, Pa. 10 Nye Square, Brockton, Mass. 1530 Wyoming St., Scranton, Pa. 226 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. Off South St., Waltham, Mass. 200 South Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Box 174, Hardwick, Mass. Box 81, Niantic, Conn. 115 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 72 ' 2 Plain St., Taunton, Mass. Box 660, Rock Springs, Wyo. 3 Aberdeen Apts., Jacksonville, Fla. 69 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 264 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. 240 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. 187 Green St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 489 Palmer St., Fall River, Mass. 230 Williams St., Greenville, S. C. 455 A very useful product ! TJOK .- %V d ' But t S4 tfh«-« -3 ,;aP ve otherwise led h m t i,---— ■ - S ever d n ° ' l at ° = ' i Dec. 29. Freshmen don ' t believe in Santa Claus. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjame Class Gamache, Raoul Rene 1925 Gamm, Samuel 1927 Gannon, Irving John, B.A 1917 Garcia, Horacio, Jr 1926 Garcia, Julian Angel 1928 Gardiner, Charles Leonard 1928 Gardiner, Ernest Willard 1925 Gardner, Murray Frank, B.S., M.S Grad. Garrard, Thomas Edward 1925 Garrison, Frederic Gerrett, B.S. Grad. Gass, Alfred Wilham 1926 Gates, Albert Myron 1926 Gatewood, Richard Loren 1925 Gayley, Samuel Alexander 1925 Gaylord, Joseph Howard, Jr 1927 Geary, Frederick Lawrence 1927 Gebhardt, Paul Bertram 1927 Geddes, James Rankin, B.S., M.S Grad. Gee, William Provine 1926 Geis, George Fried 1925 Geisler, Charles Edwin 1925 Gentry, Lindsay Kelley 1927 Gerber, Sidney .... .... 1927 Gerken, Edna Amelia, A.B. Grad. Germain, Charles 1927 Gerst, George Samuel 1927 Geyer, Helmut Walter 1926 Giblin, Charles Aloysius 1925 Gibson, John Arthur, Jr., B.S Grad. Gideon, Willard Ingels . Grad. Gilford, Allen Thurston 1927 Gilbert, George Robert 1926 Gilboy, Glennon 1925 Gilgan, Hugh Carroll 192 Gillespie, Charles Thomas 1928 Gillies, Brewster Allison 1927 Gillies, John Wygant, Jr 1925 Gilligan, Stephen Vincent, A.B. i92f Gilliland, William Lester, B.Sc, M.Sc. . . . Grad. Gilhs, Lauchlin 1926 Gilman, Wilbert McKinnon Grad. Gilmore, Frank William, A.B 1926 Gilmore, Robert Allen 1926 Gitterman, Henry 1928 Gladstein, Milton Harnett 1928 Gladwin, Foster 1928 Glantzberg, Frederick Ernest 1927 Glaser, Samuel 1925 Glassman, Lawrence 1928 Glasson, Philip Spencer 1925 Gla:ebrook, James Robinson 1928 Gleason, Isaac 1926 Glendinning, William, B.S., S.B Grad. Glickman, Max 192 ' ! Glickman, Nathan Myer 1926 Glidden, Robert Mason 1926 Goble, Paul Brackett 1925 Goble, Richard Brackett 1928 Godreau, Elias Paul 1928 Goembel, W. Philip, B.S Grad. Gohr, Edwin John 1926 Gold, Harold Norman 1928 Course Home Address II 2J2 Lowell St., Fall River, Mass. VI 17 Cobb St., Boston, Mass. XV3 Rittman, Ohio I Montevideo, Uruguay VI Arecibo, Porto Rico XV.j 4 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass. IX-B 3 South Fairview St., RosHndale, Mass. VI 508 North Capitol Ave., Lansing, Mich. IX-B 120J North Haskell Ave., Dallas, Texas VI-A Y. M. C. A., Erie, Pa. IVj 259 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. VI-A 528 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. II J27 52nd St., Newport News, Va. IX-B Upper Lehigh, Pa. IVi 76 Rogers St., Branford, Conn. I 21 Trafton Road, Springfield, Mass. VI 219 Main St., Black River Falls, Wis. V Queensboro Hill, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. V Sp. 1018 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Texas VI Johnstown, Pa. II 16 Cornish St., Lawrence, Mass XVo i ' i29 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. IX-B 719 35th Ave., Seattle, Wash. VII 609 West 2nd St., Stockton, Kans. nil 493 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. I 213 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. VI 490 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. IX-B 33 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. V 701 North McKean St., Butler, Pa. VI-A Aspinwall, Pa. I 21 Spruce St., Dedham, Mass. VI 1103 Washington Ave., Bronx, N. Y. I 702 Main St., Duryea, Pa. X 3 Bartlett St., Avon, Mass. II 129 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. II 72 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. II 72 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. XVo 9 Philhps St., Amherst, Mass. V Harrington, Wash. IVi 85 Concord Ave., Somerville, Mass. VI-A 297 Main St., Tilton, N. H. VI 99 Grove St., Brockton, Mass. I 726 Ninth St., Oakmont, Pa. XV, 483 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. VI-A 399 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. XV-j 12 Wamesit Road, Waban, Mass. II 281 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. IVi 447 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. VI 639 Marion St., East Boston, Mass. X 12 High St., Proctor, Vt. II 1334 3rd St., Louisville, Ky. VI-A 210 Pearl St., Reading, Mass. VI 16 Briggsville St., North Adams, Mass. I 476 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. XV, 159 Wellington Hill, Mattapan, Mass. XV; 65 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass. I 511 Ash St., Winnetka, 111. XV; 511 Ash St., Winnetka, 111. X 9 Torres St., Ponce, Porto Rico Aero Eng. Creston, Ohio X 1510 St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. V 197 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. 457 Give these advertisers your support. BEEF VEAL ARTHUR E. DORR CO., Inc. BUTTER CHEESE LAMB 2— NORTH STREET— 12 EGGS PORK BOSTON - 16 - MASSACHUSETTS PRESERVES POULTRY JELLIES FISH Receivers and Distributors PIE FILLINGS FRUITS MILK POWDER VEGETABLES EIGHT LARGE MARKETS COCOA H. J. SEILER COMPANY CATERERS FIFTY YEARS OF CORRECT SERVICE Beach 8342 513 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON WALTON Lunch Company 1:21 THEMONT STREET 629 WASHINGTON STREET 30 HAYMARKET SQUARE 12 FEDERAL STREET 139 CONGRESS STREET 242 TREMONT STREET 1083 WASHINGTON STREET 8 TREMONT ROW 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 19 SCHOOL STREET 137 BOYLSTON STREET 1080 BOYLSTON STREET 34 BROMFIELD STREET 204 DARTMOUTH ST., COPLEY SQ. 540 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE KENMORE STATION 1215 COMMONWEALTH AVE., ALLSTON 78 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE COMMISSARY DEPT., 6-16 WATER- FORD STREET, BOSTON OFFICE: 1083 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Armstrong Transfer Co. Baggage Transfer and Taxi Service Telephone Liberty 7400 Oldest and most reliable company in Boston and vicinity. Baggage checked to destination or locally to Railroad Stations or Steamship Wharves. Taxi stands at North, South, Back Bay and Huntington Avenue Stations. Main Office 271 ALBANY STREET Boston, Mass. Cambridge Office, Coop, Harvard Square l nixersity 8188 458 Jan. 5. Registration. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjame Class Goldberg, Carney 1928 Goldberg, Israel 1925 Goldberg, Julius Benjamin 1926 Goldberg, Leon Joseph 1926 Goldings, Paul Revere 1925 Goldman, David 1925 Goldstein, Abraham 1928 Golemon, Albert Sidney, B.S Grad. Goodridge, William, B.S 1926 Goossens, Joseph Edouard, C.E Grad. Gora, Cowas Kaikhusroo 1927 Gordon, David Mowat 1926 Gordon, Harold Bailey 1926 Gordon, Samuel 1928 Gorfinkle, Meyer George 1927 Gorfinkle, William Irving 1928 Goriansky, Leo Vladimir, S.B Grad. Gormley, Arthur Owen 1927 Gorsuch, Frank Marion, Jr 1927 Gostanian, Gostan 1926 Gougeon, Ekear Napoleon 1925 Gould, George Tyjzer 1926 Gould, King Edward Grad. Gould, William Benjamin, jrd 1927 Gould, William Ellsworth, Jr 1928 Gove, Kenneth Granville 1927 Govoni, Alfred Louis 1925 Cow, Ralph Frederick 1925 Grace, Carleton 1927 Gracia, Albert Joseph 1928 Graham, John Alexander 1928 Graham, Malcolm, Jr 1926 Graham, Samuel Lowry 1925 Granara, Ina Mary, B.S. Grad. Granara, Madeline Mary, A.B Grad. Grant, Eliot Kimball 1926 Grant, John Austin 1928 Grantham, Frederick William, Jr 1925 Grat:, Frank William 1926 Graves, Walter Sargent 1926 Graves, William Hagerman, Jr 1926 Gray, Elisha 1928 Gray, Ellsworth Spencer 192 ' ; Greatwood, Henry Royce 1925 Green, Arthur Donald 1926 Green, Jesse William, B.S Grad. Green, Leslie Gordon 1925 Green, Thomas Dudley 1926 Greene, Charles Richard 1926 Greenhalge, Arnold Martland 1927 Greenlaw, Warren Alfred, Jr 1928 Greenman, Earl Ferdinand 1927 Greenough, Ernest Cooper 1926 Greenough, William Bates, Jr., S.B Grad. Greenwell, Clifton Sp. Greer, Frederick Wade 1925 Greer, Millard Marquis 1926 Gregori, Leno Thomas 1925 Gregory, Clarence Edmond 1928 Gregory, Lawrence Bernard 1927 Gregory, Lon Stephens, S.B Grad. Grew, Lawrence Boyd 1927 Course Home Address IVi 14 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop, Mass. I 52 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. X 97 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. VI-A II Arbutus St., Dorchester, Mass. X 64 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. VI 414 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. VI 6 Oswego St., Boston, Mass. IVi R. F. D. No. I, Whistler, Ala. VI 79 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. V Brussels, Belgium VI Government Place EaSl, Calcutta, India III2 195 Calle 25 de Moyo, Buenos Aires, Argentine II i}2 Upham St., Lowell, Mass. VI 80 Hamilton St., Holyoke, Mass. VI 8 Lyman St., Beverly, Mass. XIV 24 Floyd St., Dorchester, Mass. IVi Kharkov, Russia I 7 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. XVo Kingsville, Maryland XVi 32 Lincoln St., Somerville, Mass. II 40 McGill College Ave., Montreal, Canada II 58 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. VI 41 ' ! Husband St., Stillwater, Okla. VI 84 Stoughton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. XIV 247 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. IX-B 82 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. II Main St., Sandwich, Mass. XVi 175 1 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. VI 2J ' ; West Stevens Ave., South Amboy, N. J, X I Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. I 16 Gerry St., Cambridge, Mass. II 9 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. XV:i Lake Providence, Louisiana V II Vestry St., Beverly, Mass. V 79 University Road, Brookline, Mass. XV2 156 Park St., Newton, Mass. V 36 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. VI 1476 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. IX-A 401 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. X 11 Melvina St., Nutley, N. J. nil 69 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. XVo X Catherine St., Corning, N. Y. II 7 Hayden Road, Cliftondale, Mass. IX-B Hotel Beaconsfield, Brookline, Mass. X 12 Gushing Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. IVi Box 207, Milwaukee, Oregon II 9 Acorn St., Maiden, Mass. VI 152 West ■i7th St., New York, N. Y. II 64 Franklin St., Framingham, Mass. I 69 Bradford Ave., Bradford, Mass. VI 40 Botolph St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. II 45 Norway St., Boston, Mass. II South Acton, Mass. VIII 203 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. XIII-A 330 Tennessee Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. II 24 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. III2 414 North Jefferson St., Newcastle, Pa. XVo 17 Beaver St., Franklin, Mass. XVo 552 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. V 54 Fenwood Road, Boston, Mass. X-A 1008 West 37th St., Kansas City, Mo. VI-A 236 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. 459 These firms have made this issue possible. BLISS, FABYAN CO. 1832-1925 Mill Managers and Selling Agents BROWN, BLEACHED AND COLORED COTTON TEXTILES BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO TECHNOLOGY BRANCH H. C. S. 76 Massachusetts Avenue is a specialty store. It specializes on things that are of interest to Technology men. The main purpose is to sujjply the material required to do the work at Tech. We cater to the social side of life with room decorations, Banners, Pennants and Pillow Cases all in Cardinal Red and Gray. The jewelry section with the Tech seal on all the merchandise is very attractive both to students and alumni. The store is just across the street from Tech. Come in and look. You are welcome at the COOP. 460 Jan. 6. Bursar Ford becomes rich. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjame Class GrifEn.Walter Bancroft 1927 Grimwood, Walter Kendall 1927 Griswold, Hugh Tower 1927 Griswold, Roger, A.B 1925 Groenewold, Bernard Edwin 1915 Grosvenor, William Mason 1928 Gross, George Jacob 1925 Gross, Samuel Hyman 1926 Grossman, Martin Luther 1926 Grove, Russell Sinclair 1925 Grover, Earl Eugene, B.S Grad. Grover, Elliot Brown 1928 Gruber, Philip Edward 1925 Grueter, Francis Joseph 1926 Grunwell, William Robie 1928 Grushky, Maurice 192 Gruien, Barnett 1926 Guerin, Thomas Edmund 1927 Guertin, Joseph David 1928 Guilford, George Franklin, Jr 192? Guinan, John Fit; Gerald 1928 Guise, Arthur Barnes 1927 Gulliver, Arthur Wadleigh 1928 Gundling, John William 1925 Gunning, Henry Cecil, B.A.Sc Grad. Gupta, Birj Nath 1927 Gwathmey, Allan Talbott, B.S 1926 Haase, Louis Sp. Haberer, William Clarence Un. Hackett, Thomas Joseph 1927 Hagedorn, Hector Edmund 1928 Hakewessell, Reinhold William On. Halberg, Henry Nicholas 1927 Hall, Arthur George 1928 Hall, Arthur Gordon 1925 Hall, Charles Joseph 1928 Hall, Crispin Clement 1925 Hall, Flemmon Porter, B.E., M.S Grad. Hall, Frank Levi 1925 Hall, George Albro 1927 Halliburton, Virgil Francis 1925 Hamblett, George Warren, Jr 1926 Hamill, Bernard Leo 1928 Hamilton, Ward Lindsay 1926 Hamilton, William Henry, S.B 1925 Hammar, Ralph Arthur 1926 Hammatt, Abram Crosby 1926 Hammond, Charles Frederick, Jr 1928 Hammond, Francis Payson 1925 Hammond, Joseph William 1927 Hammond, Wilson Thomas 1928 Hampshire, Benjamin Franklin 1925 Hancock, Robert Wesley 1927 Handy, John Elliott 192 ; Hanks, William Vilas, B.S Grad. Hannah, Tony Lawrence Sp. Hannauer, George, Jr 1926 Hanson, Henning Waldemar 1926 Hanson, Oscar Eugene 1926 Harbeck, Robert Marion 1928 Harding, John Henry 1926 Course Home Address IX-B 66 North St., Medford, Mass. VI jg Sheridan St., Haverhill, Mass. VII Griswoldville, Mass. IV, j6 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. X 528 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. X 117 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. Vl-A 916 East North Ave., Baltimore, Md. XV3 80 Fayston St., Roxbury, Mass. VI-A Conyngham, Pennsylvania I ?666 Cabonne St., St. Louis, Mo. X 580 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. II TaftviUe, Conn. X 6 Wachusett Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. VI 52 Hopedale St., AUston, Mass. XIII Box 234, Punta Corda, Fla. 1 q Davis St., Beverly, Mass. IVi 14 Parker St., Chelsea, Mass. IX-B 249 West Webster Ave., Muskegon, Mich. I 20 Warland St., Cambridge, Mass. IX-C 92 McKay St., Beverly, Mass. VI-A 60 Wildwood Ave., Arlington, Mass. X 1 17 Lakeshore Drive, Ea. t Weymouth, Mass. XVi j- Norwood St., Portland, Me. XVo 418 North Front St., Wheeling, Weft Va. XII 3642 j ' ith Ave., W., Vancouver, B. C. VI-A Agra, India XIV 1624 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. XIII-A 48 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 621 South J9th St., Louisville, Ky. XVi 181 Warren Ave., Boston, Mass. IV Box 782, Manila, Philippines 201 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. I 370 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. VI-A }j St. Paul St., Montpelier, Vt. II 83 Longmeadow Road, Longmeadow, Mass. XV2 16 Ridge Road, Mattapan, Mass. I Bridgetown, Barbados, West Indies V i iT Hayes St., Nashville, Tenn. X 13 High St., Maiden, Mass. XI 32 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. II 17 1 1 South Norfolk St., Tulsa, Okla. II 506 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. II 49 Warren St., Stoneham, Mass. XVo III Douglas Road, Rochester, N. Y. I 4835 California St., Omaha, Nebr. VI-A 36 Cross St., Nashua, N. H. IV2 Potomac Park Apts., Washington, D. C. IX-B 700 Parker St., Detroit, Mich. I gi Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. VI-A Wayland, Mass. I 226 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. VI-A 947 Eaft Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. XVj 337 South Main St., Charlotte, Mich. VI-A Cataumet, Mass. X-A 52 ' ! Wisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis. XIII-A 139 Colonial Road, Brighton, Mass. n 4 West Ruth St., Calumet City, 111. I 60 Baker Road, Everett, Mass. II 27 Bowen St., Edgewood, R. I. I 802 Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. I R. F. D. No. 3, Waldoboro, Maine 461 FRATERNITIES, patronize these firms. WHITE HOUSE COFFEE The Flavor is Roasted In! r ONE w uiiD .ET (c ta eg: y DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY if BOSTON V CHICACO PORTSMOUTH, VA BURTON-FURBER COAL CO. SELECTED GRADES OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coal MAIN OFFICE: 50 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON WHARVES: 120 BORDER STREET, EAST BOSTON 161 MEDFORD STREET, CHARLESTOWN, MASS. 462 Jan. 16. Faculty Revels at Walker Party. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?iaine Class Hardy, James Ramsay Gordon 1925 Hare, Sheldon ToUes 1925 Harmantas, Christos 1925 Harriman, Lawrence Manning 1928 Harrington, Fred 1927 Harrington, Harold Arthur 1928 Harrington, Henry Daniel 1928 Harrington, Jeremiah Patrick Un. Harrington, Valentine Fabian 1925 Harris, Edward Richmond 1925 Harris, Edwin Loring, A.B Grad. Harris, Frank Rich ... 1925 Harris, Henry Brown 1928 Harris, Joseph Sanford 1927 Harris, Laurence Ellsworth 1927 Harris, Robert Samuel 1928 Harrison, Crockett Allen . . 1926 Harrison, Richard Edgecomb 1927 Hart, Francis Burt 1928 Hartman, Standish Chard . 1928 Hartmann, Eric , . , . 1928 Hartshorne, Edward 1928 Hartwell, Thurston 1928 Hart;, John Jacob 1928 Hai ey, Loran Garside 1927 Harvey, Percy Emory 1927 Haskell, Eben Brown 1926 Hassinger, William Henry, Jr Un. Hastings, Frank Coolidge, Jr 192 ' Hastings, Watson Burnham 1926 Hastings, William Walton Sp. Hatch, Philip Lawrence 1926 Hatch, Robert Seymour 1927 Hately, Furness Hall 1927 Hathaway, Gilbert Hurd 1928 Hatton, Edward Stoddard 1928 Hatton, Robert Briggs 1925 Hauge, Gunnar 1927 Hautman, Joseph Louis 1925 Haven, RobertWalker 1927 Hawes, Milton Doe 1928 Hawkins, Richard Pratt 1927 Hawthorne. Kenneth Charles 1926 Hayes, Ewan Romyn 1927 Hayes, Thomas Allison 1925 Haynes, Melvin David 1928 Hayward, Richard Folsom Un. Head, Ralph Wellington 1926 Heale, James Alfred 1927 Healy, John Francis 1927 Heath, Sargent Delmore, S.B Grad. Hegarty, Thomas Edward 1927 Heidtmann, Wallace Herbert 1928 Heins, Harold 1927 Helber, Carlyle Leland 1925 Helme, Myron Beach 1928 Hemenway, Kenneth Harlow 1927 Hemeon, Wesley Chester Lincoln 1926 Hemphill, Harry James, B.S 1926 Hendee, Phillip Abner 1926 Henderson, Donald Augustus 192 ' ; Henderson, Harry Pierce, B.S Grad. Course Home Address VI i Brewster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. XV2 817 Union St., Manchester, N. H. 1 177 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. II North Wilmington, Mass. VI-A 41 Cranston Ave.. St. John, N. B. IV2 Cross St., Graniteville, Mass. IVo Cross St., Graniteville, Mass. 1 189 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass. V 10 Brookside Park, Milton, Mass. X 42 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. X-A Hotel Cecil, San Francisco, Cal. 1 142 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. VI-A 400 7th Ave., Pelham, N. Y. XV. I0J3 West Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. I 36 Ossipee Road, West SomerviUe, Mass. VII 85 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. XVi 506 East Fifth St., Fulton, Mo. I 2j Thayer Ave., Braintree, Mass. II 516 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. VI-A 26 Park Ave., Flemington, N. J. VI 84 Saratoga St., Springfield, Mass. llhi 647 High St., Pottstown, Pa. II 15 Westbourne St., Roslindale, Mass. XV;i 808 Washington Ave., EvansviUe, Ind. II 2j Mall St., Lynn, Mass. I 148 Bradford St., Everett, Mass. VI 22 Ocean St., Marblehead, Mass. 2028 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. II 35 Reid Ave., Passaic, N. J. XVo 3 Kennedy Road, Cambridge, Mass. XIII-A 406 Chmn St., Santa Rosa, Cal. VI-A 4 South Marble St., Stoneham, Mass. I 125 Corey St., West Ro.xbury, Mass. VI-C 420 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. XV, 36 Darien St., Rochester, N. Y. X 27 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. X-B 27 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. VI-C Stavanger, Norway IVi 117 Huey Ave., Sayler Park, Cincinnati, Ohio II 27 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. Vl-A 16 Orange St., Orangeburg, S. C. II 1350 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. X 616 Putnam St., Peru, 111. VI Oak Knoll, Newburyport, Mass. II 109 Queensboro St., Boston, Mass. X Marland St., Ballard Vale, Mass. 2350 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio XV, 130 Cascadilla Park, Ithaca, N. Y. I Colony Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. - VI 62 Fruit St., Winstead, Conn. X-A 16 Woodland St., Merrimac, Mass. IV ' 9 Mount Vernon St., SomerviUe, Mass. IV. Sterling Place, Hicksville, N. Y. VIII 464B Salem St., Medford, Mass. XIII-A Red Bud, Illinois VI-A Helmetta, N. J. XV 62 Revell Ave., Northampton, Mass. X 14 Cottage St., Stoneham, Mass. VI 20 South Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. II 1039 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. XV. 463 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. III.j 517 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 463 These advertisers should interest everj ' one. E. H. Rollins Sons Founded iSjb Investment Securities 200 Devonshire Street, Boston New York Denver Philadelphia San Francisco Chicago Ix)s Angeles John Shaw Co. Established 1866 Manufacturing Chemists SULPHONATED OILS SOLUBLE OILS CHEMICALS 15 ELKINS STREET SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. The Boston Transcript is Your Newspaper SPORTS and other college and school activities — radio — they are all there, every day. Also, of course, all the news of the great wide world and special feature articles almost without number. In short, a complete newspaper printing the things that the student in college and school wants to read. positon Cbening 464 Jan. 23. Musical Clubs hold supposed Tech Night. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvfame Class Hennes, Rene Pierre, E.M.,M.Sc Grad. Hennessey, John Maxcey, B.S 1927 Henry, James Terence 1927 Hepburn, John Wick 1927 Herbert, William Field 1925 Herlihy, John Albert 1927 Hermann, Eugene C 192 HerreshofF, Norman Francis 1925 Hersey, Donald Samuel 1928 Hertzmark, Abner Gordon 1928 Hess, Lewis 1928 Hess, Paul Ernest 1925 Hessel, Robert Noel Curtis 1927 Hettrick, Ames Barlett 1928 Hewitson, Edward Hallsted, Ph.B Grad. Hewlett, Arthur Thomas, 2d 1926 Heyser, Alton Schul:e 1926 Hibbard, Henry Bartlett 1925 Hibbert, Raymond Franklin 1927 Hickey, Walter Henry 1925 Hicks, William Ward 1926 Higgins, Allen Franklin 1927 Higgins, Archie Clinton 1927 Higgins, Stanley Allen 1925 Hildick, Walter Edmund 1928 Hill, Joseph Frederick 1926 Hill, Julian Werner, B.S Grad. Hill, Kenneth Edward 1926 Hill, Norman Coy 1926 Hills, Fisher 1928 Hills, Henry WiUard, S.B Grad. Hilton, Linwood Benjamin, B.S. Grad. Himelfarb, David 1928 Himrod, Edwin Hall 1927 Hinck, Ernest Christopher 1927 Hinckley, William Peck 1926 Hird, Malcolm Stickney 1926 Hirsch, Henry David, B.S Grad. Hirshon, BenedicH: Elijah 1925 Hirst, Eliiabeth, M.D Grad. Hitchcock, Paul Cameron, S.B 1927 Hoadley, Anthony deHothlegh, B.S Grad. Hoak, Richard Daugherty 1928 Hoar, Henry Charles 1925 Hoar, William Hughes 1926 Hobhs, Joseph Raymond 1925 Hobson, Alexander Maben, Jr 1928 Hochstetler, Robert John 1925 Hodder, Walter George 1928 Hodgdon, Robert Edgar, B.S Grad. Hodson, Robert 1925 Hoffman, Corbit Strickland, Jr 1926 Hoffman, George Matthias 1926 Hofman, Eric 1927 Hogg, Frank Trevor, C.E 1926 Holden, John Oliver, S.B Grad. Holihan, Dick C 1928 Holland, Christian Vendegrift, Ch.E Grad. Holland, James Alexander 1925 Holman, Henderson Looney, Jr., B.S Grad. Holman, Jonathan Lane 1925 Holmer, Gosta Hjalmar 1916 Course Home Address III Wijgmael, Bradbant, Belgium IV2 1720 Beacon St., Brookhne, Mass. VI 51 Tenth St., Lowell, Mass. VI-A 100 Market St., Warren, Pa. II Vedado, Havana, Cuba I Wilton, N. H. X 31 St. Luke Road, Allston, Mass. IVi Hope St., Bristol, R. I. XVo 210 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. II 260 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. X 520 Wea iioth St., New York, N. Y. 1 J29 East 87th St., New York, N. Y. XIV Worcester Road, Framingham, Mass. II 155 Bedford St., East Bridgewater, Mass. X-A 20 Hudson Place, Edgewood, R. I. X Lawrence, Long Island I JJ48 Mt. Pleasant St., N.W., Washington, D.C. XV2 J3 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. XV2 92 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. II 49 Julian St., Dorchester, Mass. I 35 Marlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. X 25 Berkeley St., Somerville, Mass. X Hopkinsville, Ky, 1 98 Appleton St., Arlington Heights, Mass. XV3 Goulding Road, Sterling, Mass. IX-B 15 Paisley Park, Boston, Mass. V 3656 Shaw Ave., St. Louis, Mo. II 10 Garden St., We t Roxbury, Mass. X 36 Waldo Road, Arlington, Mass. XV3 25 Gilbert St., Hartford, Conn. VI 174 Vine St., Everett, Mass. VI 20 Wood St., Lewiston, Me. X 21 Oneida St., Boston, Mass. nil 952 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VI-A 2r Church St., Montclair, N. J. II 1378 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. ■ nil 21 Westland Road, Watertown, Mass. V 1706 East ;6th St., Chicago, 111. VI 36 Hewins St., Dorchester, Mass. VII 1012 Main St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. II 329 Lincoln St., Hibbing, Minn. I 518 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. V 514 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Pa. X 1782 Kearney Ave., San Diego, Cal. I 112 Gordon Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. VII Summer St., Stony Brook, Mass. II 899 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. XVi 24 Union Court, Lynn, Mass. I 47 White St., Cambridge, Mass. VI Rochester, N. H. II 9 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. II Fort Leavenworth, Kansas VI loio Short St., New Orleans, La. XV2 88 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. IVi 3 Phillips Place, Cambridge, Mass. XVo no Monroe Road, Quincy, Mass. II 1300 S. Saginaw St., Fhnt, Mich. X-A Eastville, Virginia II 96 Hewlett St., Roshndale, Mass. IVi 54 Newton St., Ojark, Ala. II El Paso, Texas X 84 Sumner St., Dorchester, Mass. 465 These advertisers are interested in Technology. AMERICA ' S Great Chemical Industry Makers of INDISPENSABLE PRODUCTS Thk duPont Company is America ' s great Chemical Industry. Every one of its many products is a chemical product and an indis- pensable product. Since 1802 duPont Powder has been vital to the support and safety of our nation. DuPont Explosives rend from mine and quarry the raw materials of industry, blast the way for railroad, canal and skyscraper, clear land for bigger crops. What the carpenter, the steel worker and the mason perfect, duPont Paints and Enamels protect and beautify. In the factory, they add light, in the home, health I and cheer. The duPont Company is now supplying and safeguarding our textile industries with es- sential . ' merican dyes. It is providing basic chemicals and chemical compounds to thou- sands of concerns which have brought their problems to its laboratories. The flexible window, the beautiful Ivory Pyralin toilet- ware and hundreds of other necessary articles are made of duPont Pyralin. DuPont Fabrikoid has freed a score of industries from the hampering scarcity of leather. It is indispensable to the up- holsterer, the bookbinder, the automobile and traveling goods manufacturer. It sup- plies a fundamental need. DuPont Fibersilk has made for itself a dis- tinct place in the industrial world. It is a new textile so closely resembling silk that it is difficult to distinguish between them. This, too, is a chemical product with cellulose as its base. It is used extensively in com- bination with other fabr ics and in a vast num- ber of new ways. DuPont Duco Finish has solved the problem which has confronted the chemical industry of developing a finish for automobiles that would withstand exposure and service and retain a clean and new appearance for a longer period than any other known finish. It is composed in large part of a nitro-cellulose mixture and its development is a triumph of the chemical industry. Duco is adaptable to almost any product requiring a lasting finish and color. Thus it is evident that the progress and ex- pansion of the duPont Company has been the logical development of a Great Chemical Industry, providing not only a variety of finished products, but the basic materials which are essential for the life of American industry. The seemingly unrelated products that carry the duPont Oval are not strangers, but brothers in the same family. Throughout the 122 years of its existence, the duPont Company has had as its constant aim the manufacture of products based on chemi- cal science which arc unquestioned leaders in their respective fields, and to serve its cus- tomers so that these products may be used most efficiently and most economically. E. I. du Pont de Nemours if Co., Inc. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 466 Jan. 24. Tech Man sees four eclipses. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tiame Class Course Holmes, Edgar Miller 1926 VII Holmes, Edward Henry 1928 XVi Holmes, Richard Wellington 1928 VI-A Holt, Guild Richardson 1925 XIII Homsey, Samuel Elias 1926 IVi Honrado, Primo Alayra 1927 X Hooks, James Heaton 1925 VI Hooper, Donald C. 1926 XVj Hooper, John Raymond 1926 VI-A Hope, Edward Swain, A.B 1926 I Hopkins, Elbridge Barnes 1925 II Hopkins, Frances Shain, B.A 1925 IVi Hopkins, Giles Elberne 1926 X Hopkins, Irving Laforest 1927 II Hopkins, James Hutson 1927 II Hopkins, Omar Carl, B.S Grad. XI Hopton, Lester Charles 1926 XVj Horle, Ariel Francis 1926 IIIi Horn, Frank Wilbur 1928 XV, Home, Evart John 1926 I Horton, Donald Francis 1927 I Hosch, John Louis 1925 IX-B Hosmer, Chester Harmon 1925 II Hosmer, Cyrus, Jr 1925 XV-. Hough, Benjamin Kent, Jr 1928 XVi Houghton, Herbert Moore 1927 VI Houghton, Joseph York 1926 XV-. Houghton, Russell Le Roux 1926 IVi Houpis, John George 1928 VIII Houston, George Cochran 1927 XV,i Houston, Holland Herman, A.B Grad. VI-A Hovgaard, Ole Mogens 1926 VI-C Howard, Harry Francis 1926 XV, Howard, James Henry 1925 II Howard, Warren Alcott 1928 I Howe, Benjamin Varnum 1926 IX-B Howe, Donald Wallis 1925 I Howe, Stanley Ranous 1926 XV;i Howe, Walter Daskam 1928 IV, Howes, Thomas Prince, Jr 1928 II Howlett, Nelson Emmanuel 1926 II Hoxie, John Alfred 1925 XVo Hoyt, Charles Wakley 1928 IIIi Hsiao, Tsin 1926 I Hsin, Wen Chi 1925 1 Hsu, Tsung Shu 1925 X Huang, Chia Hua 1927 IV2 Hubbard, Beverly Rayaiond igi ; VI Hubbard, George Stevens 1928 XV-i Huckman, Edward Rawnsley 1926 I Hudson, Raymond Arthur 1926 VI Huebener, Ervin Childs 1927 X Huffman, Kenneth Christian 1928 VI Hughes, Thomas Rogers, A.B 1926 I Hulme, Philip Mohun 1926 XIV Humphreville, Bruce Tallmadge 1926 X Humphrey, George Winthrop 1925 VI Humphrey, Howard 1926 XVj Humphrey, Stanley Magoun 1928 VI Hunt, Gaillard 1927 IIIi Hunt, Haiel M., A.B Sp. V Home Address 22 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. Elm St., Kingston, Mass. 263 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. 197 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. 82 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Sapian, Capi:, Philippines 7j8 Eleventh St., Wilmette, 111. 81 Tracy Ave., Lynn, Mass. 360 Ea.st Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. 17 May St., Hartford, Conn. 9314 Miles Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 288 Massachusetts Ave., Arhngton, Mass. Plymouth, Maine 203 West State St., Alliance, Ohio Crescent, Oklahoma 311 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 43 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass. 27 Ainsworth St., Boston, Mass. I ' ; Irving St., Worcester, Mass. 40 Mechanic St., Haverhill, Mass. 17 Perry St., Cambridge, Mass. 280 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. 5 Devens St., Concord, Mass. 10 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. 448 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 7 Longfellow Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. The Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. 153 Eleventh St., Lowell, Mass. 612 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. 701 Ea 62nd St., Portland, Oregon 76 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. 249 Plimpton St., Walpole, Mass. 54 Cottage St., Watertown, Mass. 418 North Maple Ave., Hohokus, N. J. Box 145, Dedham, Mass. Mt- View Park, Cape Elizabeth, Me. 132 ' ; West 27th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 241 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Mass. 914 Second St., Fort Myers, Fla. 390 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Center St., Lee, Mass. 49 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Shantung, China Kaiteng, Honan, China 58 Tai Ping St., Tientsin, China Shanghai, China Higganum, Conn. Ill State St., Newburyport, Mass. 167 Oakland Ave., Methuen, Mass. 7 Bromiield St., Newburyport, Mass. 159 Granite Ave., Boston, Mass. 20 Virginia Ave., Danville, 111. Lewis Place, Oxford, Ohio Navy Department, Washington, D. C. I ' i Orchard St., Pittsfield, Mass. Ill Normal St., Ypsilanti, Mich. 80 Eastern Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 12 Humphrey Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. Falls Church, Virginia 280 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. 467 These advertisers are familiar to you. Support them! TELEPHONES: BACK BAY 4500 AND REGENT 2040 RHODES BROTHERS CO. Groceries and Provisions Wholesale and Retail 170 TO 174 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON, MASS. 10 AND 1 1 Harvard Square BROOKLINE, MASS. The Grasselli Chemical Co. MAIN OFFICE CLEVELAND, OHIO NEW YORK OFFICE 347 Madison Avenue, Cor. 45th Street manufacturers Heavy Chemicals-C.P. Chemicals for all purposes Branch Offices and Warehouses NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. PATERSON, N. J. ALBANY, N. Y. BIRMINGHAM, ALA BOSTON, MASS. BROOKLYN, N. Y. CHICAGO. ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO DETROIT, MICH. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Factories PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. BEAVER FALLS, PA. CANTON, OHIO CLARKSBURG, W.VA. CLEVELAND, OHIO DOTHAN, ALA. EAST CHICAGO. IND. FORTVILLE, IND. GADSDEN, ALA. GRASSELLI, ALA. GRASSELLI, N. J. LOCKLAND. OHIO MEADOWBROOK.W.VA. NEWCASTLE, PA. NILES, OHIO TERRE HAUTE. IND. Stockford Art Store It ' s no frame-lip when Stockford frames your pictures. Fraternity shingles a specialty. Take your Peaches to Stockford and have them preserved in frames. Station crv 47 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, - MASSACHUSETTS Developing — Printing and Enlarging 468 Feb. 2. TECHNIQUE sign-up campaign begins. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Hame Class Hunt, Lawrence Staples 1926 Hunter, Robert Wallace 1518 Huntoon, Homer Brown, B.S 1926 Huntress, Ernest Hamlin, S.B Grad. Hurd, Norman Lewis 1927 Hurkamp, Charles Hartner, Jr 1927 Hurlbut, Terry Allison 1928 Hurst, William 1928 Hurwit:, Nathan 1928 Huske, Joseph Caldwell 1925 Hatchings, Roland Lee , . . 1927 Hutchinson, William Clinton 1928 Hutchison, Frank Cameron 1927 Hutchison, Lewis Costello, B.S 1925 Hutchison, Wheaton Howe 1927 Huthsteiner, Robert Eugen 192? Hut;ler, Charles Gotthelf 1926 Idelovitch, Hiram 1926 Ikehara, Shikao 1 928 Ilsley, Ralph 1925 Ingle, David, Jr 1928 Ingraham, Elmer Clarke 1926 Ingram, Edward James 192? Ingram, John William, S.B. Grad. Innerasky, Richard Paul, Jr 1927 Inskeep, Harry Vincent , 1927 Irving, Lloyd Winfield 1925 Ivancich, Paul Nicholas , 1927 Iveson, Holmes 1928 Iwe, Halfdan Georg, E.E Sp. Jack, John Henry Sp. Jack, Raymond Alexander 1928 Jackson, Chloe Marguerite Sp. Jackson, Glenn Dale, Jr. . , 1927 Jackson, Richard Dreux 1925 Jackson, Robert Camm 1925 Jacob, John Brown 1926 Jacobs, Reginald Fredrick 1927 Jacobsen, Irvin Spencer 1927 Jacoby, Gordon Campbell 1927 Jacques, Harry Maxson 1928 James, Maurice Dudley 1927 James, Russell Robertson . . 1927 James, William Albert 1926 Jamison, Joseph Anthony 1928 Janes, George Norman 1927 Janes, Henry 1927 Jelfers, George William, S.B 192 ; Jeifery, Clifton Adams 1926 Jenckes, Malcolm Allan, Ph.B 1926 Jenkins, Charles Francis, Jr 1925 Jenkins, Charles Glentworth 1927 Jenkins, Lucius Edwin 1925 Jennison, Marshall Walker 1927 Jeppe, Douglas Painton 1926 Jerardi, Peter Joseph 1927 Jerrett, Roderick Leon 1926 Jessup, Harlan Robinson 1928 Jette, Norman 1928 Jewell, Paul Vernon 1926 Course Home Address I 206 Sullivan St., Elmira, N. Y. VI-A 100 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass. IV] 1 158 20th St., Des Moines, Iowa V I J Smith St.. Lynn, Mass. X 1760 Euclid St., Washington, D. C. II Preston Place, University, Va. I 1415 44th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. VI J15 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. XVi 15 Wolcott St., Dorchester, Mass. XIII-A 669 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. XI Bucksport, Maine II J I Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. XVj 5018 Bryant Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. VI 1 18 North Second St., Temple, Texas IX-A 435 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I. II 2509 Montana St., El Paso, Texas I 82 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn. I Zion, Palestine VI Kobe, Japan XII 87 St. Stephens St., Boston, Mass. VI 810 South First St., EvansviUe, Ind. IVi 5847 Llano Ave., Dallas, Texas VI 9 Austin Park, Cambridge, Mass. V 57 Eastern Ave., East Lynn, Mass. XV-j 2J3 Clarendon St., Fitchburg, Mass. II Merrill, Iowa II 2J9 Howard St., Brockton, Mass. I 710 Hawthorne St., Houston, Texas II J12 Lynnfield St., Lynn, Mass. VI Kristiania, Norway XIII-A IJ40 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. nil 415 East Franklin St., EvansviUe, Ind. VII 3 4 North Main St., Columbia City, Ind. XVs 181 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Ill; 805 South Newport Ave,, Tampa, Fla. X Tazewell, Virginia II J414 17th St. N. W., Washington, D C. I II Clive St., Boston, Mass. VI 60 Willowwood St., Dorchester, Mass. I Ashby, Mass. XV2 69J East Central St., Franklin, Mass. XVi 25 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. VI 641 Adams Ave., Memphis, Tenn. I 1620 De La Roche St., Montreal, Canada X 1425 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. II 182 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. XVo ijoj North Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Sp. VII Freshwater, Newfoundland VI-A 54 Grove St., Milford, Mass. II 170 Ontario St., Providence, R. I. X Kitchens Lane, Mt. Airy, Pa. XVa 126 Washington Highway, Snyder, N. Y. VI 17 Wilhams St., Williamsburg, Mass. VII 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. I J34 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. II 17 ' ; Forest St., Arlington, Mass. VI 60 Vandewater St., Providence, R. I. II 24J Haverford Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. II 521 Maple St., Anaconda, Mont. XIV 419 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 469 You will probably come into contact with these firms after graduation. ESTABLISHED 1865 THE SCULLY CO. Industrial Construction Sand - Gravel - Piling 118 FIRST STREET, CAMBRIDGE JAMES J. SCULLY President FRANK P. SCULLY, ' 15 Treasurer STAR BRASS MANUFACTURING CO. 53 Oliver Street BOSTON - MASS. Mamifadurers of HIGH GRADE GAGES, GAGE TESTERS, VALVES and INDICATORS HEWrORK ■ PITTSBURG ■ CHICAGO Stanley G. H. Fitch M. I. T., ' 00 Certified Public Accountant 1 Federal Street - Boston, Mass. of PATTERSON, TEELE 8c DENNIS New York, Boston, Washington and Baltimore Compliments OF THE BOARD 470 Feb. 2. Technology Dames entertain. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?iame Cldss Course Jewett, Arthur Roger 1928 Jewett, Sidney Bascome 1928 John, Stuart Wcarne 1926 Johnson, Albert Lincoln, Jr., B.A 1926 Johnson, Arthur Frederick 1926 Johnson, Ellis Adolph 1928 Johnson, Elmer Siverine 1926 Johnson, Herbert Guil 1927 Johnson, John WilUam 1928 Johnson, Lyman Baker 1927 Johnson, Marriott Conard, B.S Grad. Johnson, Paul Anderson 1928 Johnson, Ralph Blake 1927 Johnson, Reverdy 1926 Johnson, Richard William 1926 Johnson, Shirley Dawson 1927 Johnson, Thomas 1925 Johnson, Wade Cordingley 1925 Johnson, Walter Kenneth 1927 Johnson, William Dudley 1926 Johnston, Edward Smith 1925 Johnston, Henry Donaldson 1927 Johnston, Norris, S.B Grad. Johnston, Raymond Franklin 1925 Jones, Donaldson Forster 1925 Jones, Edward Clift 1926 Jones, Edward Oliver Francis ....... 1927 Jones, Helen Thayer, B.A., M.A Grad. Jones, Henry Williams 1926 Jones, Herman Charles 1928 Jones, Paul Adams 1928 Jones, Rand Butler 1928 Jones, Robert Lee 1928 Jones, Walter Leland, A.B 1925 Jope, Ralph Theodore 1928 Jordan, ClilFord Whitney 1928 Jordan, Jack Stanlaw 1928 Josephs, Arthur Cook 1928 Jourdan, George Frederick 1925 Joyce, John Winthrop 1926 Joyce, Thomas Harold 192? Kales, Robert Gray 1927 Kalker, William 1926 Kallander, Ernest Lennart, S.B Grad. Kallelis, Nicholas Spiros 1928 Kamedjawa, Seiichiro 1926 Kametani. Masaru 1925 Kane, John Dandridge Henley Grad.lT.D, Kane, Thomas Carlton 1928 Kanga, Maneck Pestonjee, B.S Grad. Kant, Edwin Sutherland 1927 Kao, Chang Keng 192 ' ; Kaplan, Charles 1928 Kaplan, Joseph Bernard 1925 Kaplan, Leonard 1925 Kaplan, William 1927 Karcher, Harry Charles 192? Karp, Isidore 1927 Kashar, Ernest George 1928 Kat!, Hyman 1925 Kaufmann, Herbert Jacob 1926 XV, XV., VI 1 nil VI-A X XVi, IX-B XIV X VI X VI XV, II IX-B II I VII XV2 XV, XIV XIII II XV3 VI-A V X I X IVi V XV, XV, VI VI-A I II VI-A XV2 I XVi X-A I V II .) II II X II X II XV, XIII-A X IX-B I VI VIII X Home Address 247 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 792 Myrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Cambria Court, St. Davids, Pa. 196 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. I4j8 2nd Ave., Boulder, Col. 77 Center St., Holbrook, Mass. 5 East Nichols St., North Woburn, Mass. 49 Waban Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. iiSo Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 133, Dakota St., Dorchester, Mass. 1707 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 27 ' !3 Upper Manoa Road, Honolulu, T. H. 2753 Upper Manoa Road, Honolulu, T. H. 222 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 20J High St., Newhuryport, Mass. Denver, Colorado 50 Faunhar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 61 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 46 Melrose St., Lawrence, Mass. 17 Gaylord St.. Dorchester, Mass. 216 West Franklin St., Troy, Ohio J9 Boulevard. Mittineague, Mass. 194J East River Road, Minneapolis, Minn. 3Q5 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 1 109 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 67 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 17 Hedley Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 29 Groad St., Salem, Mass. Huntington Valley, Pa. Box 47, Palos Park, Illinois Union, Maine Pomander Walk, Hackensack, N. J. Bristow, Oklahoma 30 Ledges Road, Newton Centre, Mass. 738 Congress St., Portland, Me. 52 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. 14923 Grandview Ter., East Cleveland, Ohio Hotel Holland, Duluth, Minn. 22 Grove St., Hopkinton, Mass. 12 Center St., Winthrop, Mass. 1806 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1730 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. 81 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. 114 Hillside Road, Watertown, Mass. 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. Tokio, Japan 215 North San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cal. 405 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 1632 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Malabar Hill, Bombay, India 184 Winchester St., Brookhne, Mass. Tsi Nan, China 161 Union St., Rockland, Mass. 54 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. Weston, West Virginia 9 Connolly Terrace, Lynn, Mass. 42 Marion Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 352 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. 334 Harrison St., Fall River, Mass. 434 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 3 i6 Wes ' t loist St., New York, N. Y. 471 Give these advertisers your support. ADAMS RUXTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E. J. RUXTON, President, ' 03 gENERAL CONTRACTORS Third National Bank Building SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Transformer and Radio Engineers and Manufacturers ACME APPARATUS CO., Cambridge, Mass. ACME or empiificefion WALTER W. FIELD ? SON, Inc. MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL WORK KENDALL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE 472 Feb. 2. T. C. A. sends men to jail. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Kauzmann, Albert Paul . Kay, James Macbride . , Kazarian, Avedis Melkon, B.A. Keary, John Arthur .... Keck, Daniel Harold ... Keefe, Oscar Albert . . . Keegan, Thomas Joseph, Jr. . . . Keely, James Everett Keen, Stuart Craig Keith, Arthur Reginald . Keith, Kenneth Lyman , Kelly, Edward Bird . Kelly, Ironton Austin, 3rd Kelly, John Austin . . Kelly, Louis Jack Kelly, Natenis Kelsey, Benjamin Scovill , Kelty, Howard Andrew . . Kendall, Delbert Walter, S.B. . . Keniston, Charles Elbert . Kennedy, Donald Steven Kennedy, Moorhead C, Jr. Kenrick, Gleason Willis, S.B., M.S. Kent, Edward Chester Kepner, Harold Raymond, A.B. Kerns, Edward Fisher ... Kesling, Frank Bruce , Kessler, Maxwell Merton Ketchum, William Davies, B.E. . . Keyes, Marcus Waldo Khien, Charoon Phien Kienle, Frederick Harold . . . Kiernan, Joseph Mortimer ... Kilham, Jeannette Killam, George Sidney ... Killgore, Anthony Jay, A.B. , . . Killian, James Rhyne, Jr. ... KiUian, Thomas Joseph Kilpatrick, William Washington King, Donald Baldwin, B.S. . . , King, EHzabeth Griswold, B.A. . . King, George P., B.Sc King, Henry Francis King, Maxon Horace King, Robert Graham, Jr. . . King, William Edward . Kingsley, Charles, Jr Kinsley, Bradtord Kinzey, Albert Freeman Kirk, WiUiam Johnson Kirloskar, Shantann Lakshman . . Kirsch, Charles Fred Kirsch, Claus Frederick, B.S. . . . Kirwin, Peter Henry Kitaeif, Innokenty Sergeevitch . . Kitchin, Helen Blanche Klainer, Joseph Boris Klegerman, Morris Herman , . . Klein, Frank Dunne Kleinhans, Earl Schuyler Klimovich, Joseph Robert, Jr. . . Class Course 1927 VI-A 1928 VI 1927 X 1927 I 1925 XV, Grad. VI-A 1928 VI-A 1926 VI 1926 VI 1928 IV., 1928 IV, 1926 uu Un. 1928 II 1928 X 1927 II 1928 IX-B 1928 VI Grad. X-A 1926 XIV r927 II 192? XVo Grad. IX-C 1927 XIV Grad. XI 1925 VI 1927 I 1928 VI-A Grad. VI 1928 XVi 1925 I 1926 IV, 1925 XIII 1928 Sp. IV, 1926 XV, Grad. X 1926 XV, 192 ' ) VI-A 1928 I 1926 XV. 1928 IV, Grad. VI 1926 II 1925 I 192 XV, 1928 III 1927 VI Un. 1926 I 1928 I 1926 II 1926 II Grad. II 1928 VI 1927 I 1926 Sp. VII 1925 XV3 1928 XI 192 ' ! XIV 1927 IX-C 1927 VI Home Address 100 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. I Bicknell Terrace, Lawrence, Mass. Jubeil, Beirut, Syria 1622 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass. 17 West Third St., Pottstown, Pa. ■io Congreve St., Roslindale, Mass. Sea Side Park Cottage, Bridgeport, Conn. 129 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. Dublin Road, Greenwich, Conn. 20 Locust St., New Bedford, Mass. 150 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. Beth Ave. and Broadway, Ashland, Ky. jii Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 17 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. 709 South Crocket St., Sherman, Texas 17 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. 22 Johnson St., Waterbury, Conn. 265 26th St., Oakland, Cal. 101 Richdale Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 40 Grace St., Maiden, Mass. 576 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Chambersburg, Pa. 208 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. 602 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 1720 Hudson St., Denver, Col. ■ioS Garfield Square, Pottsville, Pa. Delta, Colorado 68 Myrtle St., Maiden, Mass. 178 South McLean Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. 448 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Bangkok, Siam 8 Chapman Ave., Easthampton, Mass. 566 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 42 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Weymouth, Nova Scotia i8iq Gaylord St., Denver, Col. 99 Church St., North Adams, Mass. 170 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. 601 West Benton St., Windsor, Mo. J7 Pine Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 109 Fredonia Ave., Peoria, 111. Shigpu, Ningpo, China 77 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. 78 Lawnwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. jjfi Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Middlesex Road. Buffalo, N. Y. 168 Regent St., London, England 18 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 2901 Delmar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 118 White St., East Boston, Mass. Kirloskarwadi, India 69 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 67J South Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. 7 Grosvenor Place, Boston, Mass. Petrograd, Russia 139 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. 24 Erie St., Dorchester, Mass. 8} Queen St., Lowell, Mass. 18 Eastbourne St., Roslindale, Mass. 2115 Canyon Drive, Hollywood, Cal. 20 Cleveland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 473 These advertisers are interested in Technology. Paul L. Cumincs. M. I. T., ' 07, Pres. Alfred LoCascio. Vice-Pres. E. Stanley Wires, M. I. T.. ' 07. Treas. E. STANLEY WIRES CO., Inc. 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Beach 5126 TILING FIREPLACES TERRA-COTTA TILE ROOFING MENDE ' S NALECODE TOCH BROTHERS R. I. W. PAINTS ACID RESISTANT HARD LEAD PIPE CHADWICK - BOSTON LEAD CO. 162 CONGRESS ST. - - - BOSTON, MASS. [ARECKI MANUFACTURING CO. Mami aciurers 0 Malleable, Ca Iron and Brass Pipe Fittings Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Machines, Vises, Compressor Governors Oil, Artesian, and Natural Gas Well Supplies Fadlories and. Home Office ERIE, PA. ST. LOUIS PITTSBURG EL DORADO TULSA EASTLAND Branches m all important points in the Oil and Gas Fields. FOR SAFE LUBRICATION Use the Combination Automobile Oils and Gasoline Refined by: Emery Manufacturing Co. Bradford, Pa. Producers, Transporters and Refiners of 100 ' , Bradford Paraffine Base Crude Oil AN OIL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Permit No. 7 474 Feb. 6. Lieut. Wade speaks in 10-250. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Mamc Class Klumph, George Beal 1928 Knight, Alfred Conway ...... 1928 Knight, Alton Gleason 1926 Knight, Charles Elmer 1925 Knight, Elmer Florance 1926 Knight, Ernest Harmon 1928 Knight, George Wesley 1926 Knight, Harold Edwin Holm 1926 Knowles, Thomas Arthur 1927 Knox, David Robertson, Jr 1927 Ko, Choong Myung 1926 Kochanczyk, John Mitchell . . 1927 Kochmann, Everett Lester, S.B. Grad. Koehler, Clemens 1928 Koenig, Robert P., A.B Grad. Kohfeldt, George 1925 Kohler, Carl James 1928 Kohr, Lawrence Carlton 1925 Kolisch, Emil 1926 Kolligian, John Mark 1928 Koslofsky, Samuel Abraham 1927 Kountje, Palmer Davies, B.A 1927 Koyama, Kinji 1927 Koziewic:, Paul Raymond 1928 Krantz, Berman Frederick 1928 Krander, Frederick 1925 Kremer, John 1925 Krummel, Robert Lee 1928 Krupy, Alexandre Jositovitch Grad. Ku, Yu-Hsiu 1925 Kuhn, Charles Fred 1925 Kuhns, John Daniel, A.B. 1927 Kuki, Takanao 1928 Kullman, Alfred 1925 Kunberger, Arthur Ernest 1925 Kupis, Siymon 1928 Kurt, Franklin Thorndike 1927 Kurtin, Morris Morton 1925 Kuss, Theodore Martin 1925 Kussmaul, Edwin Ernest 1925 Kwauk, We-Tuh 1927 La Boon. Fra:ier Pickens, B.S 1927 La Croix, Henry Napoleon 1928 Lafler, Herbert Alva 1925 La France, Paul Louis 1927 Laing, Alan Kemp, A.B 1926 Lambert, Barron Proctor 1926 Lambert, Gerald Snow, B.S., M.A Grad. Lambertus. Andrew 1926 Lamborn, Richard Grad. Lame, Edwin Lever 1926 Lamm, Lewis William 1928 Lamm, William Lewis 1925 Lammert, George Cramton 1927 Lamoureux, Albert Charles 1926 Landau, Argo Erne 1926 Lane, Arthur Howard 1926 Lane, Stanley Clark 192V Lang, George Riddle 1928 Lansingh, Killian Van Rensselaer 1925 Lanyon, Charles Edward, B.Sc Grad. Course Home Address IX-B 406 North Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 111. XV3 21 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. XV2 36 Cooper St., Tornngton, Conn. II 17ft Park Ave., Arlmgton, Mass. VI 13 High St., Orange, Mass. VI 71 Beech St., Wollaston, Mass. XV2 10 Winthrop St., Naugatuck, Conn. VI-C 2 ' ii Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. II 12 Parker St., New Bedford, Mass. H 4506 Allendale St., Detroit, Mich. IX-B Songdo, Korea I 37 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. V 362 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. XIII 103 South St., Northampton, Mass. I WeS 89th St., New York, N. Y. VI-A 1002 West Walker St., Denison, Texas II Riverbend, Kohler, Wis. XIV 280 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass VI 149 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. XIV 136 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. X 113 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. II Bedford, N. Y. VI Okayama, Japan VI I Oakland St., Roxbury, Mass. VI 183 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. V 133 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. IX-B 401 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. XVj 3714 Garfield St., Kansas City, Mo. VI-A Kuban, South Russia VI Wusih, Kiangsu, China IV2 J ' iS Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass- IVo 496 Forest Ave., Dayton, Ohio VI Kobe, Japan VI 511 High St., Natchez, Miss. X 8 Harvard St., Concord, N. H. XIII Lowell Junction, North Wilmington, Mass. IX-B 86 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. IX-A 603 South 6th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. I Kaskaskia Apts., La Salle, 111. VI-A 199 Montehello Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. XV2 Shanghai, China I Taylors, S. C. X Litchfield St., Leominster, Mass. VI-A 51 Colgate St., Rochester, N. Y. I 240 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. IV, 1668 St. Paul St., Denver, Col. IX-B 520 West tilth St., New York, N. Y. XII 1379 Lincoln Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah II 115 Pearl Ave., Revere, Mass. VI-A 315 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. II 124 Birch Ave., Bala, Pa. IV| 26 Eliseo, Mexico City, Mexico I 25 Eliseo, Mexico City, Mexico II 2 ' ;50 Smalley St., Chicago, 111. X 763 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. XV3 30 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. VI Hampton Falls, N. H. V 794 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. II 212 W. Mitchell St., Kendallville, Ind. XVo 226 Elderwood Ave., Pelham, N. Y. X Johannesburg, South Africa 475 By supporting our advertisers, you will benefit TECHNIQUE and Technology. HOTEL SOMERSET COMMONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON, MASS. When plans for Bridge Parties, Private Dances, and Afternoon Teas are under discussion, Hotel Somerset should be considered first, because of its location, homelike atmosphere and the individual attention given each party by its trained personnel. FRANK C. HALL, MANAGER Estabrook Co. 15 State St. 24 Broad St. Boston New York Municipal Bonds Corporation Bonds and Notes High Grade Preferred and One-Class Stocks Members Boston New York Stock Exchanges Springfield New Bedford Providence Hartford 476 Feb. 7. Some wait till last day to sign up for TECHNIQUE. A( inie Class Larchar, Arthur Whitney 1925 Larkin, George Vincent ... 1928 Larkin, John Pierce ... 1916 Larratt, Arthur Edward . . 1926 Larsen, Axel Gunnar 1926 Larson, Robert Reynold 1927 Larson, Thorwald 1928 Lasser, Oscar Martin . . 1928 Latham, Clarence Fremont 1925 Latham, William Harris 1926 Lathrop, Harold Fitch 1928 Latimer, James Norton 1928 Lauria, Antonio Astuto 192; Laverty, Finley Burnap, B.S 1925 Lawrence, Charles Kiddell, A.B Grad. Lawrence, Leonard Dana 1928 Lawrence, Marcus Jay 1928 Leach, Edward Alfred 1927 Leacock, John Harvey 1927 Leahy, John Leo 1928 Learoyd, Robert Weston 1925 LeBel, Clarence, Jr 1926 Lee, Edward Myers 1925 Lee, Hung Fong 1925 Lee, T:e Chang, B.S. Grad. Lee, Yuk Wing . , . 1927 Lemaitre, George Henry, D.Sc Grad. Lempka, William Marion 1927 Leness, George John 1926 Leonard, Morris 1927 Leonard, Raymond Davis 1927 Lester, Everard Mason ... 192S Letourneau, Doria George 1927 Levine, Max 1925 Levine, Sam 1927 Levinson, Benjamin 1927 Levis, Joseph Louis 1926 Lewis, Everett Vernon 1928 Lewis, Ralph Webster 1925 Li, Ching Shan, S.B Grad. Li, Ssu Mien 1926 Libbey, Albert Preston 1926 Libbey, Mark William 1926 Libman, Max Louis 1926 Limpery, WiUiam John 1925 Lin, Frank Ching Fan 1926 Lindhard, Sven Norman 1928 Lindquist, Kurt Eric Axel 1925 Lindsley, John Williams 1925 Lindsay, Joseph, A.B 1926 Linebaugh, John Elijah 1926 Linton, Elbridge Harlow 192 ' ; Lissner, Earl DeWitt 1926 Littlefield, Laurence Torrey 1927 Littlefield, Lloyd Morse 1925 Littlefield, Mereditch Washington 1927 Liu, Hsiao-Ching, S.B Grad. Livingston, Schuyler William 1928 Liwanag, Manuel 1927 Lo, Hang Yenk 1926 Lober, Clarence Beaver 192 ' ; Course Home Address X 40 Veajie St., Oldtown, Maine XV; 79 Grant St., North Attleboro, Mass. III2 j8 Stearns Terrace, Springfield, Mass. I Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. X Copenhagen, Denmark VI-A Wharton, N. J. V loi Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. XV; 795 South 13th St., Newark, N. J. VI 43 Curtiss St., West SomerviUe, Mass. I Norwich, Conn. II 51 Oneco St., Norwich, Conn. X 1003 Main St., Grand Junction, Col. II 21 Turner St., Brockton, Mass. I 5332 Abbott Place, Los Angeles, Cal. V 52 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. II East Greenwich, R. I. VI 2131 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. VI-A 14 Thurston St., Wrentham, Mass. VI 275 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass. XVi 116 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. XV3 367 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. VI-A 541 West 142nd St., New York, N. Y. VI Williamsburg, Va. U Canton, China VI First Lane, Yangchow, China VI 6 North S;echuen Road, Shanghai, China VIII 9 D de Brackeleer, Brussels, Belgium I Box 447, Florida, N. Y. I 177 Lebanon St., Springfield, Mass. II II Pasadena Road, Dorchester, Mass. I 51 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. II Laurel Hill Road, Norwich, Conn. I 352 Dubuque St., Manchester, N. H. II 31 Almont St., Maiden, Mass. II 215 Monroe St., Passaic, N. J. XV; 2541 Hackberry St., Cincinnati, Ohio 1 30 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. X 78 Erie Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. I 40 Quincy St., SomerviUe, Mass. II Tientsin, China I Peking, China I Eliot, Maine 11 25 Portland St., South Berwick, Me. VI 74 FrankUn Ave., Chelsea, Mass. VI 3 ' ; I Main St., Cambridge, Mass. XVj Tientsin, China II 23 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. VI-A 50 GledhiU Ave., Everett, Mass. X 815 Stahlman Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. XII Chester, S. C. XV2 763 Taylor St., Dayton, Ohio II 18 Dickens St., Dorchester, Mass. Vl-A 319 State St., Helena, Mont. II 9 Buck St., Newburyport, Mass. II 149 Colfax St., Fall River, Mass. XVi 41 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. II Hunan, China XV3 703 North Iowa Ave,, Washington, Iowa II Manila, Philippines III; Macao, China IX-B II University Ave., Medford Hillside, Mass. 477 Fraternities! Patronize these firms. H. J. KEITH COMPANY Eggs and Egg Products 72 South Market Street, Boston, Mass. 126 Hudson Street, New York. 350 North Dearborn Street, Chicago Simeon C. Keith, Tech ' gj, President Over Half a Century of Service Durgin, Park Company DINING ROOMS 30 North Market St., 0pp. F a euil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. BEST QUALITY — LARGE PORTIONS — LOW PRICES Open from 6 a.m. to 7.15 p.m. Tel. Richmond 0416 Tel. B. B. 0702 HOFFMAN, Inc. Florid 61 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Buu - Best mmm [QFFEE finest Grown Feb. 11. Optimistic Seniors elect Class Day and Senior Week Officers. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?iame Class Lobdell, Alban Judson, Jr., B.A Grad. Lobo, Gustavo, Jr 1927 Lobo, Walter Eder 1926 Locke, Walter Ober 1927 Lockhart, Clinton Carl 1928 Locklin, Leon Harden 1928 Lodge, Alvin 1928 Loew, Philip 1926 Long, Louis, Jr., B.S Grad. Longenecker. George Wakefield 1928 Longyear, John Ephraim 1926 Loomis, William Goettel 1928 Lopaus, Hector Roscoe 1928 Lord, Kenneth Sawyer 1926 Lord, Roger, Alexander 1927 Lord, William Peckham 1928 Loring, Herbert Fred, S.B Grad. Loumos, William Anast 1926 Lovely, Roberta Burnice 1928 Loveridge, Gilbert Thomas, B.A.Sc Grad. Lovett, Lawrence Llewellyn 1927 Lovett, Percy Arthur On. Lowe, Thomas Marvel 192 Lowell, William Plummer, Jr 1926 Lu, Tsu Ye 1928 Luby, John Paul 1928 Lucas, Kenneth Allan 1925 Lucas, Lewis Miller 1927 Luce, Willis Chaffee 1926 Lucey, Raymond Ellsworth 1925 Luck, David George Croft 1927 Lucy, Edward Daniel 1925 Lumbard, Warner 1925 Lunden, Eugene Bernard 1927 Lunden, Selim Oscar 1927 Lurie, Eli, S.B Grad. Lusignan, Joseph Theodore, Jr Grad. Luster, Dwight Kerr 1926 Lyle, Charles Whitsett 1928 Lyles, James Adam 1927 Lynch, Edward, Jr 192T Lyons, Charles Edward 1928 Lyons, Henry Milton 1925 Lyons, Henry Thomas 1927 Lyons, John Robert 1925 Maaske, Lawrence Arthur Sp. Mabley, Carlton Ray, Jr 1925 Macadam, Lloyd Robert 1927 McAdams, Garrett Edward 1928 McAfee, John Knox, Jr 1927 McArdle, Edward Hoxsie, S.B Grad. MacArthur, Roger Afton 1927 McCabe, Edward Joseph, Jr 1927 McCanne, Lee 1927 McCarroll, Marshall Gibson 1927 MacCart, Kenneth Gordon 1928 McCarthy, James Anthony 1928 McCarthy, Joseph Lynn 1927 McCarthy, Joseph Plath 1925 McCassey, Russell Everett 1927 MacCleery, Albert Millard 1925 Course Home Address X Parker St., Winchester, N. H. XVo U9 Maple St., Brooklvn. N. Y. X 777 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 11 16 Evergreen St., Framingham, Mass. X 49 Rutledge Road, Mattapan, Mass. 1 Cedar St., Milton, Mass. XVs 436 State St., Albany, N. Y. VI 23 Bedford St., Lynn, Mass. X-A 1009 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. XV2 1 1 Bond Place, Cincinnati, Ohio XV3 204 Genesee St., Lansing, Mich. XV.. 107 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. II 4 Rosedale St., Boston, Mass. XV3 57 North St., Saco, Me. I 4 Forest St., Methuen, Mass. XV] 191J Highland Ave., Fall River, Ma.ss. X-A 215 West 9ist St., New York, N. Y. IVi 69 Maple St., Waverley, Mass. VII Burlington, Mass. X-A Vernon, B. C. VI 23 Warland St., Cambridge, Mass. 207 South Park St., Halifax, Nova Scotia I Wirmingham, Tenn. XV-i 39 High St., Newburyport, Mass. VI Kiangsu, China XVi 1308 Montreal Ave., St. Paul, Minn. I 435 Franklin St., Reading, Mass. X 4 Bailey Ave., East Saugus, Mass. I Vineyard Haven, Mass. II f I Washington St., Newburyport, Mass. VIII Salt Point, N. Y. XV2 24 Harwood St., Dorchester, Mass. XIII 23 Tremlett St., Dorchester, Mass. I 54 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. I 54 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. V 68 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. VI-A 628 North Commerce St., Stockton, Cal. XVi 570 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. II ' ;907 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. XV2 Canaan, Conn. VI-A 193 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. II 34 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. XV2 117 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. IV2 49 Putnam St., East Weymouth, Mass. IX-B 284 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. XIII-A 7 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. II 563 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. XVo 177 Highland St., Taunton, Mass. Ill 321 High St., Lowell, Mass. II 339 West 84th St., New York, N. Y. V Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire V 26-; Elliott St., Beverly, Mass. II 421 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. XV3 225 Barrington St., Rochester, Mass. VI-A 42 North 13th St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa XVo 23 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. I 68 Florida St., Boston, Mass. VI Newtown, Conn. XVo 102 Circular St., North Attleboro, Mass. I 32 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. XIII 276 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. 479 Give these advertisers your support. Storage Automobile Accessories Repairing TECHNOLOGY GARAGE 47 Windsor St., oft Mass. Ave at 209 Cambridge FIRST CLASS SERVICE GUARANTEED RATES REASONABLE Tel. University 3839 KEAD £r WHITE DRESS CLOTHES RENTING Quality Always READ 8c WHITE 1 1 1 SUMMER STKEET BOSTON, MASS. FRANK BROTHERS Rith Avenue Boot Shop Between -l? and 18th Streets. New V rU Their synart style and sound quality yna}{e these shoes the favorite of all college men Exhibit Shops: CHICAGO Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Building ST. LOUIS Arcade Building WASHINGTON Woodward Bldg. opposite Shoreham Hotel NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft PITTSBURG Jenkins Arcade Dance Orders Programs — Banquet Menus Invitations Engraved and Printed Stationery for college and fraternity use. Tech men are cordially invited to come in and look over our interesting samples. College Supplies Fountain Pens, Typewriter Papers and Supplies, Loose Leaf Books, Popular Novels. Stationers to the Institute 57 Franklin Street, Boston 480 Feb. 12. Sophomore Hop Put Across. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class McClure, Wendell Cook 1 926 McCornack, Willard Foote 1926 McCoy, Franklin Cushing 1928 McCoy, John Teuhner, S.B Grad. McCulloch, Charles Emanuel 1926 McCuUoch, David Hamilton 1926 McCusker, Mary Agatha Sp. McDaniel, George N., Jr iQ2f McDavitt, Marcellus Balli, E.E Grad. McDermott, Joseph Franklin 1928 MacDonald, Irving Roger 1926 MacDonald, John David 1928 McDonough, Clarence James, Jr 1925 McDonough, Frank Lee 1925 McDowell, Elliott Emery 1927 MacDuff, George William 1926 MacDuffie, Malcolm Angus 1926 McEndree, Ted Agnew 1925 McFarland, Clitton Benedict 1926 McFarland, George Conrad, S.B Grad. Macferran, Mahel 1925 MacGillivray, Gerard Augustine 1927 McGinnis, Francis William 1925 McGrath, David Francis 1926 McGrath, Philip Cushing, S.B Grad. McGrew, Edward Josephus, Jr 1926 McGuane, Frank Lamport 1927 McGuire, James William 1925 McHugh, Charles Patrick 1926 Mclndoe, James Francis 1925 Mclnnes, William Cyrus 1926 Mclntire, David Prigmore 1928 McKellar, Earle Merwyn, B.S 1927 McKenna, Francis Xavier John 1927 McKennan, Bowman 1925 McKennon, Ethelbert Sp. N ' IacKen;ie, Vernon Gordon 1927 McKeon, Francis Daniel 1927 Mackie, Robert Forrest, S.B Grad. McKinstry, Hugh Exton, B.S., M.S Grad. MacKusick, William Prall 1928 McLachlan, Robert Angus 1926 MacLaren, Neil Butler 1926 McLaren, Franklin William 1925 MacLauchlin, Charles Lewis 1926 McLaughlin, Edward Dennis 1925 MacLean, Arthur Robert 1925 MacLean, James Bhss, B.A Grad. McLennan, Thomas Adolphus 1926 MacLeod, Edward Norman 1925 McMahon, Earl Chatham 1926 McMaster, John Edgar 1926 McMichael, William Herbert 1926 MacMillan, Francis Grad. McMurtrie, Samuel, Jr 1925 McNeil, George Malcolm 1926 McNeil, Gordon Irving 1927 Macomber, Frank Foster 1927 Macquarrie, William Allan 1927 McQuillen, Joseph Vincent. B.S 1927 Maertins, Adolph Frederick Charles, Jr. . . 1927 Course Home Address II j6oo North Avers Ave., Chicago, 111. X Thompson ' s Point, Charlotte, Vt. XV; ' io Oak Ave., Belmont, Mass. X-A Spokane, Wash. X J4? Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X J4? Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VII 71 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. I i2 ' ;8 South Brushy St., Georgetown, Texas VI 906 St. Charles St., Brownsville, Texas II 7 Banks St.. Waltham, Mass. V 200 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. X 47 Wheeler Ave., Brockton, Mass. IVi 342 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. IV2 4 Fellow St., Boston, Mass. XVi 180 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. II 102 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. IX-B 182 Central St., Springfield, Mass. nil Central City, Nebraska I 20 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Mass. X-A 1020 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. IX-C Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. V 27 Fuller Terrace, West Newton, Mass. VI-A 198 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. II 1168 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. X-A 55 Walnut St., Lockport, N. Y. I 2001 South St., Le.xington, Mo. XV3 18 ' ; Winthrop Road, Brookhne, Mass. II 14 Adams St., Winthrop, Mass. X 17 Olney St., Watertown, Mass. XVj 20J Devonshire Apts., Duluth. Minn. VI-A Lyons Brook, Nova Scotia II Main St., Norton, Mass. IVi Rowland, N. C. VI-A 391 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. XVj I Spruce St., Boston, Mass. VII Columbia, Tennessee XI 50 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. I 601 Tallman St., Syracuse, N. Y. X-A 20 Potter St., Bradford, Pa. XII 140 Dean St., West Chester, Pa. I 133 Bellevue Ave., Winthrop, Mass. XIII 1234 14th Ave. W., Vancouver, B. C. II Warren General Hospital, Warren, Pa. VI-A Martin Terrace, East Milton, Mass. X 25 Eames St., Framingham, Mass. I 7 Allen Place, Melrose, Mass. I 39 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. VI-A 119 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. XVi 215 East Arrow St., Marshall, Mo. I 21 Portland St., Lynn, Mass. VI II Vernal St., Everett, Mass. VI-A Stedman St., Chelmsford, Mass. I 98 University Road, Brookline, Mass. VI-A ■; I Valley Way, West Orange, N.J. IVi 170 Downing St., Denver, Col. II 385 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. 11 385 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. X 1783 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. XVj 34 Ocean Ave., Winthrop, Mass. VI 1 19 High St., Passaic, N. J. II 207 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 481 You will probably come into contact with these firms after graduation. OUR BUSINESS IS THE MANUFACTURING OF TEXTILE WINDING MACHINES WE ALSO MAKE ELECTRICAL COIL WINDING MACHINES THE HONEYCOMB COIL WAS DEVELOPED IN CONNECTION WITH UNIVERSAL WINDING MACHINES We should appreciate talking with yon at any time UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON, U. S. A. JONES LAMSON MACHINE CO. Springfield, Vermont, U. S. A. Manufacturers of: Hartness Flat Turret Lathe Hartness Automatic Self-Opening Die Hartness Automatic Chucking Lathe Hartness Screw Thread Comparator Fay Automatic Lathe Catdlnj s will he sent on request TANNING WITH ADCO LIQUID QUEBRACHO American Dyewood Commnv } This Little Booklet IS ABOUT Liquid Quebracho made direct from Quebracho logs If you are interested in studying the tanning industry from a practical viewpoint, an op- portunity is hereby extended to you. Drop us a line today asking for your copy of Tan- ning Willi Adco. AMERICAN DYEWOOD COMPANY 100 East 42nd Street, - New York 482 Feb. 16. 9:06 A.M. — Brown Bagger late to class! DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7v[dnie Class Magnus, Gustave Daniel 1926 Magruder, William Howard 1925 Maher, Bernard Stanley 1928 Maher, Francis Xavier Sp. Mahoney, George Francis 1925 Mahoney, Joseph Le Roy 1928 Mahoney, Paul Lester 1926 Mahoney, William Joseph 1925 Maker, Prem Singh 1925 Malejian, Leo Toros 1927 Malmstrom, L Theodore 1928 Ma one, Nelson Davidson 1925 Mancha, Raymond 1926 Manchester, Ralph Edwin 1927 Mancini, Philip Salvatore 1926 Mangelsdorf, Theodore AuguA 1926 Mangurian, George Nishan 1928 Manion, James Tracy 1926 Mankowich, Abraham 1927 Manley, Mrs. Mary W., B.S Sp. Mann, Hayward Kimball 1928 Manning, Edward Morgan 1926 Mansfield, Norman Lathrop 1925 Manuele, Joseph, Jr 1925 Many, Randolph Emil 1926 Marangos, James Evangelus 1925 Marcucella, Francis 1927 Margolin, Benjamin 1926 Marindin, Frederick Ritchie 1926 Marque:, Arturo 1927 Marsh, Dwight Hutchinson 1925 Marsh, Francis Monroe 1927 Marsh, Gustave Arnold 1925 Marsh, Lynn Palmer 1925 Marshall, Arnold Raymond 1926 Marshall, Gray Leslie ■ 1925 Marston, Ohver Ferguson 1927 Martin, Devereaux 1928 Martin, Douglas Barnes 1925 Martin, Ronald James 1926 Martini, Paul Joseph 1928 Martine:, Francisco Carbajal 1926 Maschi, Angelo Peter 1926 Mason, George Edward 1925 Mason, Trafton Bushnell 192; Massa, Frank 1927 Massari, Silvio Carl 1925 Masterman, John Vernon 1926 Mastrangelo, Dominick Joseph 1927 Mathewson, Wilfred Fairbanks 1926 Mathews, Harold Churchill 1927 Mathiesen, Erling Selmer 1928 Mathoif, David 1928 Mattlage, Walter Francis Henry 1928 Mattson, Robert Edgar 1926 Maury, Jesse Lewis 19 5 Mawson, Thatcher Harold, B.S 1927 Maxwell, Robert Gilmore 1926 May, John Joseph 1928 May, William Edward 1925 Mayell, Grant Fancher 1925 Course X XIII-A I XIIl-A I VI X IX-B X VI I II II II VI X I V XIV IV, VI IIIo VI VI X I I VI-C IV, II IX-B XIV IIIo IX-B II VI II VI-A XV2 VI II II VI II VI VI III.. II II IX-B XVo VI I II I nil VI-A X VI X XV.. Home Address 19 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. 1428 Crittenden St., N. W., Washington, D. C, 7 Viewmount Ave., Montreal, Canada 531 York St., Vallejo, Cal. 282 Centre Ave., Rockland, Mass. 117? Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 7 Herring Ave., Biddeford, Me. 439 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Punjab, India 14 Oakwood Place, Worcester, Mass. 12 Worcester St., Belmont, Mass. 226 Warren St., Fall River, Mass. 4445 Westminster St., St. Louis, Mo. Turnpike St., Eastondale, Mass. 334 Hawkins St., Providence, R. I. Homewood , Atchison, Kansas 37 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. 103 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 21 Winthrop St., Waltham, Mass. 120 University Road, Brookline, Mass. 86 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. 194 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. Hillsboro, N. H. 247 Eagle St., Fredonia, N. Y. 125 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, N. Y. Naoussa, Greece 419 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. 123 Norwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 16 Arnold Ave., Northampton, Mass. Montevideo, Uruguay 10 Ash St., Danvers, Mass. 283 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 34 Cambridge Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. 44 Bay St., St. Augustine, Fla. I Willow St., Concord, Mass. 41 Hardwick St., Brighton, Mass. Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. 7 Hamden Road, Maiden, Mass. 94 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Broad Brook, Conn. 578 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. Lanestosa, Spain 219 Winthrop St., Framingham, Mass. 10 Foster St., Attleboro, Mass. 47 Munroe St., Northampton, Mass. 99 Pomona St., Revere, Mass. 2414 North Drake Ave., Chicago, 111. 39 Main St., Framingham, Mass. 348 West i2th St., New York, N. Y. 21 Morell St., North Weymouth, Mass. 14 East 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 345 Gilbert Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 139 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 183 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Excelsior, Minn. 806 West Silver St., Butte, Mont. 75 Lafayette Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 885 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 21 Eaton St., East Milton, Mass. 400 Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. Feeding Hills, Mass. 483 These firms are interested in Technology. Founded 1853 Incnrpnraled 1S63 MERRIMAC CHEMICAL COMPANY THE OLDEST AND LARCiEST MANUFACTURER OF INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS IN NEW ENGLAND Office Plants US STATE STREET EVERETI , MASS. BOSTON, MASS. WOBURN, MASS. THE MANHATTAN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. M.- NUFACTURERS OF MECHANICAL RLBBER GOODS Executive Offices and Factories PASSAIC, N. J., U. S. A. Established 1889 Telephone University j J l ROBERTS IRON WORKS STEAM BOILER MAKERS BOILERS, TANKS AND STACKS MACHLNISTS AND PLATE AND GENERAL IRON WORKERS SHEET-IRON WORK 180 Main Street, Cambridge 39, Mass. SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America COTTON - WORSTED - SPUN SILK (French and Br.tdford Systems) I FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 484 Feb. 20. Doc Rowe tells Frosh to snap out of their coma. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?s[dTne Class Course Mayer, William Brutley Grad. Aero Eng. Mayoral, Joaquin Mariano 1925 II Mayoral, Juan Eugenio 1928 XIV Mead, Francis Matthew 1928 VI Meader, Raymond Brackett, B.S Grad. VI Meadows, Samuel Spaulding Un. Meagher, Cyril Benedid: 1928 III Meaker, Phelps Grad. VI-A Mearls, Walter Joseph 1926 VI-A Meehan, William 1926 I Melasky, Harris Marcy 1925 (A.O.) II Melecsetian, Onnig Stepan, B.S 1927 IIIi Melhado, Joseph Henry 1927 X Mellen. Susan Cony 1928 IVi Mercer, Aymer TurnbuU 1927 XVo Mercer, Robert James, Jr 1928 VI Merewether, Arthur Francis, Ph.B Grad. V Merrick, Clark Frederick 1928 IVi Merrick, Joseph Brainard 1927 VI Merrick, Lathrop Bennett 1926 X Merrill, Albert Oilman Sp. XIII-A Merrill, Stella Eunice, A.B Grad. V Merritt, Charles Hart, jrd 1926 II Mesker, Francis Augustus 1927 XV2 Messer, William Earl, S.B Grad. V Metcalf, Holbrook Emerson 1928 XVc Metcalf, John Tracy 1928 VI Met:ger, Daniel Cowan 1927 VI MeVay, Francis Forpaugh 1926 IX-B MeVay, James Charles 1926 XIII Meyer, Frank Louis 1927 II Meyerand, Russell Gilbert 192 ' j; VI-A Meytrott, Charles Wesley 1927 VI Michelena, Justo Luis 1925 II Middleton, John Slater 1928 II Mikelberg, Samuel 1927 VI Mikhalapov, George 1926 VI Milair, Norbert Malcolm 1928 IVi Milano, Leonard Damasus Pasquale 1926 XV3 Millar, William Buchanan 1926 XII Miller, Benjamin 1928 XV.i Miller, Donald James 1928 XV.i Miller, Donald Spieske 1927 VI Miller, Forrest Kenneth 1925 II Miller, Gerald Thompson 1925 II Miller, Gordon V 1928 I Miller, Henry Herman 1928 II Miller, Howard William 1928 VI-A Miller, James Shannon, Jr., A.B., B.S., E.E. . Grad. VI Miller, John Amos 1925 II Miller, Leroy Click, B.S 1926 I Miller, Louis Grossman 1928 X Miller, Raymond William 1928 I Miller, Robert Boyd 1927 VI-A Miller, Robert Keck, B.S 1927 XV Miller, Sidney Emanuel 1926 XV2 Milne, Edward Alexander 1925 X Milne, Theodore 1925 V Milot, Gerald BarrE 192; V Minassian, George Ara 1927 VI Minsk, Morris Louis 1926 XIV Home Address 4V Elmira St., Brighton, Mass. 1069 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 1069 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 296 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. 17 Herschel St., East Lynn, Mass. 200 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. I J State St., Peabody, Mass. J Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. 251 West 4th St., South Boston, Mass. 26 Bellflower St., Dorchester, Mass. 2 East 29th St., Savannah, Ga. Galata, Constantinople, Turkey 121 ' ? Blue Hill Ave., Boston, Mass. IJ7 East 66th St., New York, N. Y. 64 Salem St., Andover, Mass. 92 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. 245 Vincent Ave., East Providence, R. I. 2424 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. 129 Roger Williams Ave., Providence, R. I. Lowell St., Andover, Mass. 65 Oriole St., West Roxbury, Mass. 341 Lake St., Belmont, Mass. J46 Main St., Danbury, Conn. 4498 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 31 Richardson St., Barre, Vt. 9 Summer St., Melrose, Mass. 77 Harbor View Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1629 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. 2907 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 2907 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 201 Bradley Ave., Peoria, 111. Varies St., MinneapoHs, Minn. 189 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Havana, Cuba 68 South Pleasant St., Sharon, Mass. 2620 South Darien St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kiev, Russia 231 1 Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. 119 Bartlett St., Somerville, Mass. 445 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. 31 Beacon St., Fitchburg, Mass. 188 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. 225 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. 950 West Market St., Akron, Ohio 1417 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. 20 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. 13 Windsor Road, West Somerville, Mass. 1109 Leeds St., Utica, N. Y. R. F. D. No. I, Pulaski, Va. I4 ' ;2 South 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. 477 East Mound St., Columbus, Ohio 189 Pleasant St., Stoughton, Mass. 69 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Mass. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 2221 Chew St., AUentown, Pa. 107 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Mount Vernon, N. H. 243 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 117 Pine St., Attleboro, Mass. Dire-Dawa, Abyssinia 57 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. 483 Give these advertisers your support. MEMORIAL Tablets EVERLASTING BRONZE Made by Henry Wray Son, inc. ESTABLISHED 1842 258 STATE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1896 420 Telephones 421 Back Bay McMahon Jaques PLUMBING HEATING LIGHTING Hardware, Paints and Oils. Locks and Electric Work. Kitchen Furnishings « 242 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Robert A. Boit Company INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS - 40 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. 486 Feb. 25. Basketball team wins a game. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7v[ame Class Mintz, Nathan Louis 1927 Miskelly, Raymond Eugene, S.B Grad. Missirlian, Ardavast Krikor 1918 Mitcham, Edward Hartwell 1926 Mitchell, James Patrick 1928 Mitchell, Robert Watkeys, S.B., S.M. . . . Grad. Mitchell, Ronald Alexander 1925 Mitomori, Kakuro, Sc.N Grad. Mize, Charles Roderick B.S 1925 Moccia, Carmen 1927 Mock, George Dwight 1928 Moe, Fridthjof 1928 Moggio, Henry 1928 Moineau, Hector Alfred 1927 Moir, Robert Wardrop 1926 Mongan, Charles Edward, S.B Grad. Monier, Joseph Armand, Jr 1928 Montgomery, Douglas, B.A Grad. Montgomery, Thomas Roger, B.S 1926 Moody, Charles Glenn 1925 Moody, John G 1925 Moon, James Southworth 1926 Moore, David Palmer 1928 Moore, Dwight Morris 1927 Moore, Frank Everett, Jr 192; Moore, John Walter Un. Moore, Roger Prescott 1925 Moore, Thomas William, B.A., B.S Grad. Moore, Willis Newell 1927 Morash, Arthur Fenwick, B.S Grad. Morell, Alfred Parker 1928 Morell, Pascal Joseph , . 1925 Moretsky, Israel 1928 Morgan, Alfred Kenneth 1925 Morgan, Alva Brittan 1925 Morgan, Francis Ring, S.B., S.M Un. Morgan, Milton Bernard 1926 Morgan, Robert Sp. Morley, George Monroe, Jr Un. Morrill, George Getchell 1927 Morrill, Harold Duncan 1928 Morrison, Mary Langley, A.B 192 ' ; Morrison, Sterling Howe 1928 Morriss, Benham Epes, B.S 1925 Morrissey, Robert Bernard Burns 1926 Morse, James Stuart 1928 Morse, Ki.nneth Pratt 1927 Morton, George Ashmun 1926 Morton, William Frank 1925 Mosher, William Calvin 1926 Mott, Edward Elmer 1927 Moulton, Edwin John R 1927 Mower, Clarence Thomas Un. Moyano, Angel Pedro 1928 Moye, Gerald Hayes, B.S Grad. Moyes, Victor James, S.B Grad. Muchnie, George 1927 Muhlenberg, Charles Rick 192 ' ; Muhlenberg, Henry Ernest 1927 Muir, George, Jr 1928 Mulcahy, Francis Joseph 1925 Course Home Address II 198 Mt. Pleasant St., Norwich, Conn. X 16 Emerson Road, Winthrop, Mass. IX-B Aleppo, Syria VI 124 East 71ft St., New York, N. Y. XIV 26 Delle Ave., Roxbury, Mass. V 48 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. XV3 Stafford Springs, Conn. VIII Nisigahara, Tokio, Japan (A.O.) II c o Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. VI 50 Stark Ave., Revere, Mass. IX-B Bluffton, Indiana XV2 Kristiania, Norway I 864 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. II 73 Mt. Pleasant St., Marlboro, Mass. I 78 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. XIV 24 Central St., Somerville, Mass. I 102 Sagamore Ave., West Medford, Mass. VI-A 28 Rockingham St., Cambridge, Mass. XV., Woods Hole, Mass. XIII 130 East 8th St., Atlanta, Ga. VI 215 Kearney St., Salem, Oregon III2 502 Linden Place, Cranford, N. J. XV; 840 East Washington St., Hoopeston, 111. II 2j ' ;5 Second St., San Diego, Cal. XVi Balboa Heights, Canal Zone J17 Jackson Ave., El Dorado, Ark. IV: 330 Main St., Saco, Me. X 2604 Travis St., Houston, Texas X 86 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. VI 66 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. I 160 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. III2 209 South Union St., Glean, N. Y. I 147 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. IX-B 41 Pennacook St., Manchester, N. H. VI 175 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. 14 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. XV3 776 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. XIII-A 187 Wolcott St., Waterbury, Conn. 33 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. VII 1572 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. I Hampton, N. H. IVi 279 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. II 179 Norfolk St., Boston, Mass. I Box 204, Blackstone, Va. XIV 17 Puffer St., Lowell, Mass. I 7 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. II 9 Douglass Ave., Norwood, Mass. VI 402 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. XIII !•; Austm Road, West Medford, Mass. VI 9 Fairland St., Roxbury, Mass. VI-A 1 1 32 South Newport St., Tulsa, Okla. XVi 262 Barrington St., Halifax, Nova Scotia 17 Clarendon St., Maiden, Mass. V ;3 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. X 2139 Archer St., Chicago, III. X 226 Spencer St., Rochester, N. Y. VI-A 870 East 21ft St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IV2 1020 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. IVi 1020 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. IVi 107 Augustus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. VI 6 Park St., Arlington, Mass. 487 You support this advertiser The Massachusetts Institute of Technology CAMBRIDGE THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Courses, each of four years ' duration, in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy and Geology; Archi- tecture and Architectural Engineering; Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Electrochemical Engineering; Biology and Public Health and Sanitary Engineering; Physics, General Science and General Engineering; and in Engineering Administration. These Courses lead to the Degree of Bache- lor of Science. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen years, and must satisfactorily fulfill entrance require- ments in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, English, History, and French or German and one elective subject. Examinations are required in all subjects except Chemistry, History and the elective, the requirements for which are fulfilled by the presentation of satisfactory certificates. A division of these entrance subjects between different examination periods is permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in September. In June, applicants will be examined by the College Entrance E xamina- 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 by the College Board. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools of collegiate grade, and in general all applicants presenting satisfactory certificates showing work done at another college corresponding to at least one year ' s work at the Institute, 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, Master in Architecture, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science are also offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry and Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to the Institute. PUBLICATIONS Bulletins of General Information, Courses of Study, Summer Session, Advanced Study and Research; and the Report of the President anti the Treasurer. Any of the above named piihlications ivill he mailed free on applieation. 488 Feb. 27. Birth of new dirty sheet. Cole Riegel object. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Muller, Theodore Carl 1926 MuUiken, Albert Edgerton 1927 Mulvey, Joseph Francis . 1928 Munro, Willard Lowe 1927 Munroe, George Edward 1927 Murdock, William Clement 1928 Murley, Ralph William 1928 Murlin, John Anderson, B.A 1927 W. urphy, Bernard Richard 1927 K urphy, Edward Dodge 192 Murphy, William John 1925 Murphy, William Joseph Patrick 1928 Murray, Irwin Ludgate, B.S Grad. Murray, Richard 1926 Muskin, Jacob 1927 Myers, Carl Ferdinand 1928 Myrick, George Colburn 192 ' ; Myskowski, Leo John 1928 Nadler, Robert Albert 1927 Nagamine, Kimikata 1926 Nargisian, James 1928 Nash, Edwin Mann 1927 Nash, Harold Francis 1928 Nash, Jesse Ghent 1927 Nason, Horace Edward 1926 Nault, Norman Dollard, B.A 1928 Nayar, Mulkh Raj, B.Sc., MS Grad. Course Home Address IV| 263 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ill, 2i8Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. VI 5j Irving St., New Haven, Conn. VI-A South Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. XVj I2J Pleasant St., Auburn, Me. VI (ij2 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. VI-A 80 Myrtle St., SomerviUe, Mass. II East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1 82 Highland Road, Brookline, Mass. X 1788 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. XIII-A 1401 6th St., Perry, Iowa VI ?07 East Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. X 173 West 8uh St., New York, N. Y. XV2 100 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. IV2 127 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. VI 106 North Hillcrest St., Fort Worth. Texas I 459 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. .XIV H5 Lakeview Ave., Lowell, Mass. II Plaquemine, Louisiana VI Tokio, Japan IV| 47 Webster St., SomerviUe, Mass. XV5 Alderson, W. Va. X ji Central St., Wakefield, Mass. I Belton, Texas VI 353 Blue Hill Parkway, Milton, Mass. 1V| 48 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. Ill Ludhiana, India Chauncy Hall School ESTABLISHED 182!S The School that confines itself exclusively to the prep- aration of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. FRANKLIN T. KURT Principal 489 These advertisers have made this issue possible. Compliments of MR. CHARLES HAYDEN BIGELOW, KENNARD CO. INCORPORATED Jewellers and Silversmiths Makers of FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS 511 WASHINGTON STREET Corner of West Street BOSTON, MASS. One two and three rooms and bath Special facilities for Banquets and Dances Riverbank Court on the Charles Riverbank Court Hotel Cambridge End of Harvard Bridge Opposite Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology European Plan A la Carte Restaurant WILLIAM W. DAVIS, Manager Transients accommodated Special rates per week or month 490 Feb. 27. Tech Circus big success. Wonderful pie-slinging contest. J ame Class Needham, Robert Francis 191 ' ; Needle, Hyman 1928 Neidert, William Sp. Nelson, Donald Sigfried Sp. Nelson, George Arthur , 1925 Sp. Nelson, Howard Stanwood . . 1925 Nelson, Thomas 192 Nelson, William Waldo, B.B.A. , Un. Nettleton, Douglas Arthur, B.S. . Grad. Nevers, Albert Weeks , 1927 Neville, Robert Hayes Sp. Newcomb, Wallace Kempfer 1926 Newell, Henry Willard 1927 Newhouse, Walter Harry, B.S., S.M. , . Grad. Newman, Albert, Jr 192 ' i Newman, Harry 1925 Newman, John Davis, Jr 1927 Nicholas, John Edward . Grad Nichols, Arthur Angus 1928 Nichols, Joseph Briggs . 1927 Nichols, William Hart 1927 Nicholson, George James Guthrie, Jr, 1927 Nickerson, Archer Mills, Jr. . . 192 ' ! Nickle, Donald Collamer, B.A. . . Grad. Niedelman, Samuel 1928 Niles, Philip Charles . 1925 Nilsson, Karl Theodor, C.E. Grad. Nisbet, Robert Archibald 1926 Noble, Gilbert Wright, A,B. . 192 ' i Nock, Walter John , . 1928 Noell, William Cednc, B.S. , . Grad. Noonan, Thomas Joseph . 1927 Norcross, Nathan Crosby , . 192S Nordling, Walter Davis 1927 Norkevicius, Walter Edward . . 1928 Norns, Edwin Arter 1927 Norris, John Windsor 1926 Norris, Rosemary Margaret 1927 Northrop, William Watson 1925 Norton, Alfred Metcalf 1927 Norton, Charles Eliot 1921 Norton, Charles Ladd, Jr 192 Norton, Ralph Blaisdell 192T Norton, Theodore Edward 1926 Novo, Braulio 1926 Nowland, Roger Lorett 1927 Nowlen, Eugene Pratt 1926 Nye, Selden Spencer, A.B Sp. Nye, Warren Lemuel 192 ' ; Nyman, Harold Gotthilt 1928 Oakley, John Roswell 1926 Oakley, Robert Newell Un. O ' Brien, Edward Charles 192 ' ; O ' Brien, Frederick Albert T928 O ' Brien, George Francis 192 ' i O ' Brien, John Jeffrey 192 ' i O ' Brien, Morrough Parker 192 ' ; O ' Connell, Anna Amanda 1926 Odegard, Arthur Olaf 192 ' ; O ' Donovan, Richard Leo 1926 Course Hoyne Address XV3 150 Medford St., Arlington, Mass. 1 j6 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. XIIl-A J9 Melrose St., Arlington, Mass. IVi 5344 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. III2 7040 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. XVi 201 St. Andrews Terrace, West Helena, Ark. X-B 41 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. 149 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. I J416 Princeton St., Highland Pk., Dallas, Texas VI 266 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass. XIII-A 1022 A St., Portsmouth, Va. II 2? Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. I 16 Main St., Medfield. Mass. XII Fisher, Pa. VI-A 5 18 Cherry St., Helena, Ark. V 209 North St., Salem, Mass. XV2 II Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. II Eckley, Pa. XV2 44 Woerd Ave., Waltham, Mass. X 19 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. XV2 44 Woerd Ave., Waltham, Mass. VI-A Webster St., Newport, R. I. II 116 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. X-A 15? Earl St., Kingston, Ontario II 2152 Belmont Ave., Bronx, N. Y. XV. Toronto, Canada X 27 Rosenborg St., Trondhjem, Norway II 29 Robinson St., Schenectady, N. Y. XII 21 Princeton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Ill 566 Ave. Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico X J03 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. XV.. 22 Willis St., Dorchester, Mass. IVi j Eiowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. X 17 Congdon Ave., Newport, R. I. VI 7 Rhodes St., New Britain, Conn. X i960 Sherman St., Denver, Col. XV2 411 Jerome St., Marshalltown, Iowa XV3 2307 St. James Place, Cincinnati, Ohio XV.. 152 Weslt 76th St., New York, N.Y. XV2 10 Webster St., Nashua, N. H. IX-B 41 ' ; East ■jia St., New York, N. Y. VIII 5 Acorn St., Boston, Mass. XIV Eastondale, Mass. XIII 291 North Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. II 22 Independencia, Batabano, Havana, Cuba XV2 R. F. D. No. 106, Medway, Mass. IVi 8th and Main Sts., Benton Harbor, Mich. XII 210 Ea t Ashby Place, San Antonio, Texas XVj }o Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. VI 1} Granville Road, Cambridge, Mass. II 149 Main St., Hopkinton, Mass. 1212 Eldridge Ave. W., Collingswood, N. J. VI 225 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. VI 67 Purchase St., Taunton, Mass. I 414 Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. VI 81 Richmond St., Brockton, Mass. I Box ig6. Phoenix, Ari;. VII Canton, Mass. I 405 K St., South Boston, Mass. XIV 445 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 491 These advertisers are interested in Technology. Telephone, Liberty 0553 CHARLES H. JOHNSON M. I, T. os NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 176 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON. MASS. CHAS. T. MAIN Engineer Mass. chusetts Trust Building 200 Devon ' shirk Street - Bo.ston M. L T. 76 Plans and Specifications for Textile Mills and other Industrial Buildings. Water Power and Steam Power Plants. Examinations and Reports on Plants with ref- erence to their Value. Reorganization or Development. METCALF EDDY Leonard -Mktcalf, Charles W. Shkrm. n, ' . John P. Wentworth. 1(1 Harrison ' P. Eddy Almon L. Fales Frank A. Marston CONSULTING ENGINEERS Water Works. Sewerage Works. Industrial Wastes. Municipal Refuse. Drainage. Flood Protection. Super- vision of Construction and Operation. Valuations. Lab- oratory for Chemical and Biological .Anat.ysis. 14 Beacon Street Bo.ston, Ma.s.s. Fay, Spofford Thorndike Co? sn fii g E)igi}ieers 200 Devonshire Stricict, Boston Bridges, Foundations Port Dtivelopments, Industrial Plants Water and Sewerage Systems MACOMBER WEST Eiigbieeruig Financiiil Exavibiatio)is 15 ExcHA.NGE Street Boston Coinp tncnli of A. F. Bemis ' 93 COMPLIMICNTS OK Bay State Belting Company BOSTON 492 March 1. The Tech starts to elect new board. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7 [ame Class Course O ' Dowd, James Leo 1917 VI Oeffinger, Edmund Frank 1926 X Oetinger, George, Jr 192 ' ; 11 OfFutt, James Stucker, Jr igafi X Ogawa, Yoshio igas II Ogden, Bertha May igil V Ogden, Richard Barry 1928 VI Ogilvie, Leon Martin 1926 I Ogren, Cecil Carl 1926 XV,i Oh, Chungsoo 1927 XV; O ' Hara, Robert Burke 192 ; II O ' Hearn, Joseph Augustine 1928 XV.. Olander, Carl Herman 1926 X Oleson, Charles Russell 1928 VI Oliver, Carroll Ashton 192 ' ; VI Olken, David 1928 IV., Olmstead, Alanson Weller, A.B Grad. V Olsen, Andrew George 192 ' ; I Olsen, Gustaf Astor 1927 VI Olson, Arthur Joseph 192 VI-C Olson, Harry Gustav 1925 XV; Olson, Leonard William 1925 VI-A O ' Malley, Leonard Joseph, A.B 1927 VI O ' Neil, Edgar 1926 I O ' Neil, Frank Denis 192 ' ; XV.. O ' Neill, Michael John, B.S Grad. VI Onishi, George Eric 1927 II Orahovatz, Sava PatrofF 1925 VI Ordman, Theodore 1927 VI Ortenblad, Alberto, B.S Grad. I Orth, Allen 1926 IX-B Ortiz, Sergio del Toro 1927 II Osborne, Edwin Grennell 1927 V! Osborne, Horace Edward 1927 XV .i Osgood, Carol Eugene . , 1927 XV.; Osthorg, John Leonard 1926 II Ottersberg, William John Theodore 1927 VI Ou, Chia-Wei 1926 X Owen, Thornton Washington 1926 XVi Oxnard, Edward Preble 1926 Sp. V Packard, Royal Day 1926 I Packard, Theodore 1927 III; Padilla, Benedicto Bibby, A.B 1927 I Padilla, Felix Bibby, A.B 1927 II Page, Frances Hubbard, A.B Sp. VII Paige, Harlan Cooper 1928 XIV Paine, Rene Evans, Jr 1927 I Paine, Willard Baker 1928 VI Pallette, Alfred Alexander 1928 I Palmer, Henry Elmer, Jr 1928 I Palmer, Rufus Nelson 1925 XIV Palo, George Payne 1928 I Papadopulos, George Constantin 1927 IV; Papakonstantinou, Basil George 1926 I Papper, Abraham 1926 IV, Pardo, John 1926 II Parker, Howard Robinson 1926 VI-A Parker, John Cuthbert 1927 IVi Parker, Paul Eastman 1927 1 Home Address Lccmis St., Bedford, Mass. 19 Oakley St., Dorchester, Mass. 200 South Huntington A ' e., Roxbury, Mass. 21 North Broadway, Georgetown, Ky. J 19 Enarcho, Kitaku, Osaka, Japan 143 South Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J 17 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 701 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. 17 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass. Chungsan, Korea 122 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. Norris St., Cambridge. Mass. 227 Thacher St., Milton, Mass. Mosinee, Wisconsin J65 Glenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 4 Ransom Court, Boston, Mass. 4704 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 172 Beech St., Waverley, Mass. Lily Pond, Saugus, Mass. 6 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. 131 Audubon Road. Boston, Mass. ' 521 Delaware Ave., Olyphant, Pa. 1,99 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, Mass. 791 ' ; South Elizabeth St., Chicago, 111. ' ;9}2 Julian St., St. Louis, Mo. 221 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Sofia, Bulgaria 969 Eaft 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tabapuan, E. de S. Paulo, Brazil 527 Church St., Lynchburg, Va. Jayuya, Porto Rico Genoa, Italy I02 ' j West Central St., Franklin, Mass. 149 Herbert Road, Arlington, Mass. 88 Commonwealth Ave., Concord Junction, Mass. I Alleghany St., Boston, Mass. Peking, China 73,9 Quebec Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. 56 Warren St., Weft Medford, Mass. Sebec Lake, Maine 12 Marion Road, Watertow-n, Mass. 176 Rodriguez Arias, Manila, PhiHppines 176 Rodriguez Anas, Manila, Philippines 270 Porter St., Melrose, Mass. North Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. 34 Welch Road, Brookline, Mass. 20 Bartlett Parkway, Winthrop, Mass. Paita, Peru 48 Parker St., Lowell, Mass. 122 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. 21 1 3 John Ave., Superior, Wis. Piraeus, Greece Sparta, Greece 559 Beach St., Revere, Mass. 4 rue Presburg, Paris, France Stafford St., Islington, Mass. 350 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 170 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 493 By supporting our advertisers, you benefit TECHNIQUE and Technology. E. D. ABBOTT COMPANY PRINTERS and STATIONERS Fraternity Work a Specialty 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON Ken more 4051 GEORGE H. PERRY President EDWARD F. PIERCE Treasurer and General Manager PIERCE-PERRY COMPANY Successors to GEORGE E. GILCHRIST CO. Jobbers ot Heating and Plumbing Supplies, Steel, Wrought Iron and Brass Pipe, Water Works Materials Distributors of Hoffman Valves and Controlled Heat Equipment 236 CONGRESS STREET, Corner Purchase Street, BOSTON Jackson l Moreland ENGINEERS Plans, specifications, supervision oF construction, general superintendence and management, examina- j| tions, and reports. Dugald C. Jackson Edward L. Moreland, ' 07 Other Technolog ' Men Associated Arthur L. Nelson ' 15 George F. Sever ' 87 Frank M. Carhart ' 05 Francis M. Loud •00 C. P. Kerr ' 11 Edward H. Cameron ' 13 John R. Coffin ' 17 Ralph D. Booth 20 John M. Nalle ' 20 James R. Carter ' 21 Harry I. Granger ' 21 Edmund D. Ayres ' 23 Alexander J. Tigges ' 23 Myron F. Freeman ' 24 Park Square Building, - - Boston, Mass. The Gralyn 2o CHARLESGATE WEST BOSTON M]T The Hotel for Home Comforts, with moder- ate rates. Specially reduced rates to the Technology students. Make your reser- vation lor the summer months. Simpson Moulton 494 March 5. Institute crashes Junior Dance. Some juniors appear. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjdtnc Class Parker, Ralph Edroy 1927 Parker, Rien;i Belcher Grad. Parker, Robert Gerald 1928 Parkinson, Herbert 1927 Parkinson, Roger Wendell 1925 Parks, Joseph Aloysius, Jr 1928 Parsons, Dudley Luierne 1926 Parsons, Esther, B.A Sp. Parsons, Norman Chapel 1927 Parsons, Richard Bronson 1926 Partin, John Lee, B.S 1925 Patch, George Monroe, B.S., M.S 192 ' i Patino, Felipe 1928 Patrick. Gerard Vermilye 1928 Patten, Leslie Orton 1926 Patten, Emerson Keilholt? 1925 Patterson, Emory Francis 1927 Patton, Fred Talbot, A.B Grad. Patton, Temple Chapman 1925 Paul, Alfred Ransom Pearse 1925 Paul, George 1925 Paulson, Arthur Willard 192 ' ; Payne, Lester Earl 1927 Payne, Wilham Gebhart 1927 Pay;ant, Charles Stuart 1927 Peakes, Lawson Vernon, Jr 1926 Pearlman, Samuel 1927 Pearlstein, Nathan 1926 Pearsall, Alva Harrison 1928 Pease, Harold Charles 1928 Peatfield, Robert Raymond 1928 Peck, Jonathan Kenyon 1925 Peck, Mason Johonnot 1926 Peck, Myrle Russell, C.E 1925 Peirce, Roger Munroe 1927 Penard, Frederick Paul 1928 Peng, Kai Hsu 192 Pepper, Eleanor Gertrude, B.A 1928 Peraner, Saul 1927 Perdew, Neil Westbrook 1926 Perkins, E;ra Clinton 1927 Perkins, Theodore Benson 1928 Perkins, Wilder Emery 1925 Perkins, William Robertson, Jr 1926 Perrin, Arthur Charles, B.S 1925 (A Perrin, Fred Hiram, S.B Grad. Perry, Donald Endecott 1928 Perry, Edgar Lockwood 1926 Perry, Gilbert Fisher 192 ' i Perry, Lyndall Raymond 1927 Perry, Middleton Lee 1927 Perry, Richard Toan Grad. Perry, Stewart Strout 1926 Peters, Jack Bernard 1927 Petersen, Randolph Joseph 1927 Petersen, Robert Lee 1927 Peterson, Alden William 1926 Peterson, Carl Herbert 1927 Peterson, Charles Edward 192 ' ; Peterson, Chester 1926 Peterson, Douglas Alfred 1926 Course Home Address VI 73 Thorndike St., Arlington, Mass. VII 712 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. XVo J50 High St., Newburyport, Mass. IVi 47 St. Thomas Road, Spalding, England II }o Westover St., West Roxbury, Mass. II 14 Carnauba St., Roslindale, Mass. IX-B 2o8- Iglehart St., St. Paul, Minn. IVi II Bradford Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. I 62 Brooksdale Road, East Northfield, Mass. VI 15 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. IX-B Boston, Georgia X 7J9 East Pine St., Orlando, Fla. II 26 Xocongo St., Mexico City, Mexico XV2 126 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio VI-C 6 Webster Place, Stoneham, Mass. Vl-A Rising Sun, Maryland IV2 14 Hartland St., Middleport, N. Y. U 2728 Haste St., Berkeley, Cal. V 26 Valley Road, Milton, Mass. XIII J Ashland St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. I 60 5th Ave., So., Hurley, Wis. VI 89 Jefferson Ave., Everett, Mass. VI 97 Manet Ave., Quincy, Mass. XV2 jjo Central Ave., Dayton, Ohio XVo 12 Freeman St., Wollaston, Mass. X 73 Tracy Ave., East Lynn, Mass. VI 70 Fayston St., Boston, Mass. XV3 23 Revere St., Boston, Mass. VI-A 93 Lillian Ave., Freeport, N. Y. I 22 Wayne Ave., East Orange, N. J. I 687 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. VI-A 114 Warren St., Pittst on, Pa. V 16 Stanwood St., Providence, R. I. II Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne, Pa. VI II Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. VI 12 Norfolk Road, Arlington, Mass. II Hupeh, China IVi 370 Central Park Wes ' t, New York, N. Y. IV2 200 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. IX-B 311 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. V Wiscasset, Maine VI-A 14 Townsend St., Waltham, Mass. II 17 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass. XIV 125 Louraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ,0.) II 84 Beechwood Ave., Watertown, Mass. VIII 62 Sagamore Ave., Medford, Mass. II Eaglehurst, Acworth, N. H. VI-A 234 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. I 15 Providence St., Putnam, Conn. X 27 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass. VI State Hospital, Topeka, Kansas VI-A 621 North Henry St., Madison, Wis. II 38 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. VI-A ioo Marlboro Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. XVi 32 Quincy Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Vl-A II Lunt St., Quincy, Mass. I 92 Newland St., Boston, Mass. VI 9 Verney St., Boston, Mass. IVi Hayden Lake, Idaho VI 274 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. VI 56 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. 495 Give these advertisers your support. WE LEND VOU A CAR KOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE THOSE MOTOR TWINS tOu TE-i ' I Br.iiid nrw I- scfl.in or iniitin lo llie ilaiur orllie Worcester Without Drivers — NEW FORDS FOR RENT — Lo- c Rales ril cars [or rfnt, in perfect iiieclianical condition anil spotlcs -ly clfnn. It ' s a real pleasure to take out one of our cars, I ' xtrcnieiy low rates, ---hO low. in (act. that you ' ll never notice the small diffcrt-nce il makes in your casli balance! The K-iuie. Our special rate Ideniiticaiion Certificates inakc rentinc like OHning without any c( llic worry. Ask us about THOSE MOTOR TWINS Executive Offti-e.s, Littk- HuildiiiK. Huston. Phone Beach 013. ' ) ewbiiry Street, Back Bay 10547 Harvard Square Garage. University 7 Springfield Providence New Haven whether coupe, ideal way to no the Certificates. Hartford ARENA ' 21 GEORGE V. BROWN General Manager BOSTON ' S MILLION-DOLLAR PALACE for Sports, Lectures, Concerts, Conventions Of All Kinds. Seating Capacity 8000 STATE STREET COPLEY SQUARE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE The State Street Trust Company affords its depositors the advantage of three banking offices in excellent locations, each equipped with modern safe deposit vaults. MAIN OFFICE Cor. State and Congress Streets Boston, Mass. COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE .581 Boylston Street MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE Corner of Massachusetts .Avenue and Boylston Street Incorporated 1891 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Young ' s Hotel Court Street nd Court Square Parker House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J. R. Whipple Corporation 496 March 20. Technique Board starts living in office. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Peterson, Gustave Richard 1926 Peterson, Justin Vivian 1925 Peterson, Kenneth Morton 1928 Peterson, Louis Bertil 1927 Peterson, Ralph Francis 1927 Peterson, Walter Edward 1926 Peterson, William Winsor 1926 Petrie, Malcolm Oliver 1927 Pet:e, Charles Louis, Jr 1926 Pet:e. Edwardes Sinclair 1928 Pet:old, Edward Oscar On. Phelan, lohn Kimball, B.S Grad. Phelps, Albert Carroll, B.S Grad. Phelps, Arthur Dryden 1925 Phelps, Leonard Volk 1926 Phillips, William Holgate 1928 Phipps, John Caleb 1928 Pickett, Charles Marvin, Jr 1925 Piepho, Edward ErneA 1925 Pierce, Harry Williamson 1925 Pierce, Herbert Ralph 1925 Pierce, Theodore Bratey 1928 Pihl, Ronald Taylor, B.S Pike, Donald Harrington 1927 Pike, Louis Fenn 1927 Pilkington, James Pearson 1927 Pinkerton, John Morgan, Jr 1926 Pirola, Louis 1926 Sp. Piroomoff, Reuben Serge, S.B Grad. Pistolas, Arthur Nicholas 1928 Pitt, Edgar William 1928 Plant, Irving Morton 1927 Plummet, Richard Wentworth 192? Poitras, Edward Joseph 1928 Pollock, Matthew Bowen Sp. Pont;, James Lester 1928 Poore, Charles Edmund 1926 Pope, Charles St. George 1928 Pope, Daniel Stuart, Jr 1927 Porter, Harold Fulton 1928 Porter, Louis Fowler 1925 Porter, Norman Augustus 1928 Porter, William Woods, 2d, S.B Possiel, Rakenius Juhus 1925 Pobt, Paul Teel, B.S., M.A Grad. Postal, Harry 1925 Pote, AUred Joseph 1926 Potter, John Hollister 1928 Pough, Richard Hooper 1926 Powell, David Carson 1927 Powers, David Bruce 1926 Powers, Edward Gerard Anthony 1926 Powers, James Bernard 1926 Po:as, Emilio 1925 Prady, Harry 1927 Praet;, John George, Jr 1928 Prasad, Bindignavle Ram, M.A., D.S Grad. Pratt, Carl Newton 1926 Pratt, Edward Joseph 1926 Pratt, Elliot Sterling 1926 Pratt, Henry Hardner 1928 Course Horne Address I Cor. Pond and Avon Sts., Jamaica Plain, Mass. VI-A 137 Ballard St., Saugus, Mass. I 55 Patten St., Boston, Mass. XVi 32 Dyer Ave., Milton, Mass. V 627 Main St., Keene, N. H. I 20 Bellevue Ave., Winthrop, Mass. I 55 Patten St., Boston, Mass. XVo 1427 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn X III North St., Newburgh, N. Y. XV:i 520 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. 311 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. VI 60 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. V 34 Haynesworth St., Sumter, S. C. IV. 4 Clark St., Westfield, Mass. VII 15 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass. VI 1264 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. XVi 417 East i8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I 800 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. VI-A Hebron, Indiana XIII-A 4625 South St., Lincoln, Nebr. I 1350 Oak St., N. W., Washington, D. C. VI 83 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. Ill Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. VI 92 Rumford Ave., Mansfield, Mass. XV; 23 Strong Court, Plainville, Conn. VI 1 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R. I. VI Franklin, Tenn. IV| 4717 Beacon St., Chicago, 111. X Caucasus, Russia I 134 Ledge St., Nashua, N. H. X 191 Elmwood Ave., WoUaston, Mass. XV2 215 Crafts Road, Brookline, Mass. III2 16 Walnut Terrace, Maiden. Mass. VI-A 41 Cabot St., Salem, Mass. XIII-A 22 Medfield St., Boston, Mass. XVi 653 North Mary St., Lancaster, Pa. XV2 46 Kensington St., Bradford, Mass. IVi 3948 Jay St., Sacramento, Cal. X 82 Greenbrier St., Dorchester, Mass. I 3 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. II 8 Avon Place, Arlington, Mass. XV2 129 Redlands Road, We Roxbury, Mass. 2124 East 17th Ave., Denver, Col. IX-B 219 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. XII 274 ' ; Ewing Ave., Evanston, 111. VI 1773 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y. VI 18 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. IV, 661 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. XV3 4 Lennox Place, St. Louis, Mo. I 46 James St., Maiden, Mass. I 265 Bent St., Pomona, Cal. II 763 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. II Wilbraham, Mass. II 112 Hidalgo St., Monterey, Mexico II 19 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. II 131 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. V 4 Sheshadri Road, Bangalore, India IVi 140 Circuit Road, Winthrop, Mass. VI 463 EUicott St., Batavia, N. Y. XV.j 120 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. II 106 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 497 These advertisers have made this issue possible. Life Insurance Aetna-izer for the Class of 1924 HARRY UPSON CAMP, M. 1. T. ' 18 r«;::K°?!i.°s= s;s br«s C. B. SMITH CS, BRO BOSTON DISTRIBUTORS TO HOTELS FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS ELK BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS TELEPHONE LIBERTY 4500 Kenmore 2769 Telephone Circle 0409 THE MILLER DRUG CO. Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. WE RECOMMEND T AK - A - LAX The Best Chocolate Laxative A SURE RELIEF FOR CONSTIPATION. TRY IT AND RECOMMEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. 498 March 23. Students popular with Faculty — many votes registered. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Praznik, Otmar 1926 Prendergast, Clarence Thomas 1928 Prentiss, Albert Martin 1925 Prentiss, Spencer Ward, B.A Grad. Prescott, Kenneth Crosby 1926 Preston, Frank Whipple 1925 Preston, Merrill 1928 Price, Richard Preston 1925 Priest, Warren Freeman 1927 Proctor, Benjamin, 3rd 1928 Proctor, Bernard Emerson, S.B Grad. Proctor, Elwood Major 1925 Proctor, Kenneth Whipple 1925 Proctor, Philip Berkeley 1928 Proctor, Richard Harris 1928 Proctor, Robert Josiah 1928 Protopapas, Taxiarchis Z 1928 Puffer, Winthrop Meigs 1927 Pugh, James WiUard, B.S Grad. Punyagupta, Soonobong Boon, S.B Grad. Purcell, Robert Arthur 1927 Purssell, Roger Wynne 1928 Puschin, Albert John 1928 Putnam, Preston Meldram 1925 Quadri, Virgil 1926 Quarton, Dale 1925 Quiggle, Dorothy 1926 Quinn, Robert Paul 1925 Rabinovitz, Jacob 1927 Rados, Cassimer William 1927 Radoslovich, Michael Luke I92 f Rae, James Reynolds 1928 Raftery, John Howard, A.B Grad. Ramis, Oscar 1925 Ramsaur, Walter Randolph 1927 Ramsey, John Patterson, Jr 1925 Rand, Katherine, B.A Grad. Rand, Nathaniel Patten 1928 Randall, Lawrence Stevens 1926 Randell, Sumner Silsbee, Jr 1926 Rankin, Arnold Augustus 1928 Rankin, Chester Donald 1928 Rasmussen, Lauritz Herman 1927 Rau, Henry, Jr., S.B Grad. Rauscher, Manfred 1926 Rawlins, Philip Joseph Thomas 1926 Rawson, Charles Gilmore 1926 Reardon, Arthur James 1927 Redd, Carl Leitner 1926 Redlington, Joseph John Sp. Reed, Alden Gratien 1927 Reed, Calvin Francis Grad. Reed, Charles Lincoln, Jr Grad. Reed, Frederick Harrison, S.B Grad. Reed, William Harold 1927 Reeves, Frank Edgar Grad. Rego, Nelson 1925 Reid, Lincoln 1928 Reid, Ralph Alden Grad. Reid, Thomas Lawrence 1928 Course Home Address XIII Danzig, Germany VI 38 Julian St., Roxbury, Mass. XV3 1819 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. V 125 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. I 69 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. II 210 Atwater Road, Springfield, Mass. I 8 Boylston Terrace, West Medford, Mass. IX-B 530 IJeacon St., Boston, Mass. I Littleton, Mass. II 31 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. VII 177 Mt. Vernon St., Maiden, Mass. II 235 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. II 235 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. II 235 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. VI Sandwich, Mass. VIII Whitney St., Northboro. Mass. IV, 388 Market St., Lowell, Mass. IVi 311 Winthrop St., Medford. Mass. X 1325 East 64th St., Chicago, 111. I 1909 Chakrawardi Road, Bangkoi, Siam IX-B 1300 South Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio VI-A 1157 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. X 80 Liberty St., Danvers, Mass. I 45 Lindall St., Danvers, Mass. II Rome, Italy XIII-A North Clementina St., Anahim, Cal. X 120 Charles St., Auburndale, Mass. VI Northfield, N. J. I 18 Clinton St., Concord, N. H. VI 16 Perth Road, Arlington Heights, Mass. IV, Zara, Italy VI 142 Davis Ave., Brookhne, Mass. IV, 404 Third St., Geneva, III. XIII 1686 East Martinez St., Montevideo, Uruguay II Shelby, N. C. V Woodbine Farm, Charlotte, Vt. V 71 Warren St., Needham, Mass. II 71 Warren St., Needham, Mass. II 93 Ford St., Brockton, Mass. VI 85 Vassell St., Wollaston, Mass. VI 92 Wilhs Ave., E., Detroit, Mich. XV2 1047 North Main St., Randolph, Mass. I 273 Elliot St., Milton, Mass. X-A 2 Eaa ;6th St., New York, N. Y. IX-C Hinteregg, Switzerland II Seaford, Del. IVi 2908 Forest Drive, Des Moines, Iowa II 137 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. I Peachburg, Ala. XIII-A 45 1 1 Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. XV2 8 Stevens St., Winchester, Mass. VI-A 750 Walbridge Ave., Toledo, Ohio VI-A 234 Pennsylvania St., Huntington, Pa. X-A 713 Walnut St., Chattanooga, Tenn. XVz 208 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. VI-A 87 Quincy Ave., East Dedham, Mass. XV; 256 Treze de Maio, San Paulo, Brazil VI-A 20 Chestnut St., Peabody, Mass. VI-A 8 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. VI 24 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. 499 Give these advertisers your support. The constantly increasing number of Technology men who make this Bank their Bank is a result of the cordial relationship existing between our officers and depositors, and the friendly interest and spirit of service shown by our employees. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Kendall Square, Cambridge SIMPLEX WIRES and CABLES Iiisiihitcd willi Rubber, Paper, or Vnntixhed Cambric CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK SIMPLEX WIRE CABLE CO. 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON FACTORY AND .MAIN OFFICE AT BOSTON 500 March 25. Another day of registration. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS y ame Class Reith, Colin Wyland, A.B 1926 Remington, Leonard Leroy Francis 1916 Renfrew, Alan Spauldmg 192? Replogle, Delbert Earl, A.B., B.S Grad. Reuter, Raymond, B.S., M.S Grad. Rexford, Elliot Pitman 1926 Reynolds, Frederick Conrad 1927 Reynolds, George Henry 1928 Reynolds, Kenneth Cass, B.S Grad. Reynolds, Wesley Hargraves 1928 Rhinehart, Frank Edward 1927 Rhodes, Walter John, Jr 1925 Rice, Claude Hayes 1928 Rice, Frederic Martin 1925 Rice, Howell Coryell 192? Rice, William Foster, Jr., A.B Grad. Rich, Charles 1926 Rich, William Thayer, Jr., S.B Grad. Richards, Kenneth Weatherby, B.S Grad. Richards, Thomas Orin 1925 Richards, William Henry 1927 Richardson, Benjamin Parker, Jr 1926 Richardson, Donald Webb 1928 Richardson, Edward Irvin 1925 Richardson, EUo Elwin 1925 Richardson, Paul Harvey 1928 Richardson, Percy Laurie . 1927 Richardson, Phihp Morrison . . . 1926 Richardson, Robert William 1926 Richheim er, Charles Edward 1928 Richmond, Allen Smith 1928 Richmond, Wallace Everett, Jr., B.A 1925 Richter, Otto Richard 1925 Rick, Edwin Marvin 1928 Richard, Henry Claremont 1926 Ricker, Charles Whitney, Jr 1928 Ridley, Walter Henry 1926 Riegel, Frank Herman 192? Ries, Emil Durbin, S.B., S.M Grad. Riley, Arthur Joseph Un. Riley, Frederic Delano, Jr. . , . 1928 Riley, Joseph Donovan 1928 Riley, Leonard Benjamin, Ph.B t927 Ring, Paul Fus: 1927 Ritchey, Mary Elizabeth, B.A 1925 Rivers, William Flournoy 1926 Robbins, Henry Fuller 1928 Roberts, Charles Geoffrey 1925 Roberts, Claude Martine 1928 Roberts, Edward Newton . 1926 Roberts, Ralph Henry Grad. (T. Robertson, Archibald Francis 1925 Robertson, John Robert 1925 Robichau, Harold Vincent 1925 Robie, Kenneth Waterman 1925 Robinson, Arthur Edward 1927 Robinson, Arthur Milton 1927 Robinson, John Bernard , . . 1925 Robinson, John William . . . 1927 Robinson, Onslow Stewart 1925 Robinson, Philip Walter 1926 Course Home Address III, Kmgwood, W. Va. XV2 79 Cottage St., Frankhn, Mass. Ill, 54 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. VI-A J4 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. V 17 Arnold Park, Rochester, N. Y. XII 26} Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass. VI 147 Johnson St., Providence, R. I. XV3 16 Bolster St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. I 41 Curtis Ave., West Somerville, Mass. XVo j4 Moore St., Fall River, Mass. IVi 1532 East 80th St., Cleveland, Ohio XV. 91 Otis St., Medford, Mass. I 6 Gushing St., Dover, N. H. I 145 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. I 25 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass. V 2 ' ) Lakeville Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. XV,5 Swanton, Vermont X-A 20 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. VI 1425 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. IX-B 5j Washington Square, New York, N. Y. X 10 Wait St., Roxbury, Mass. VI-A 43 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. nil 2 Cambridge Terrace, Allston, Mass. XVo 3400 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. II 29 Tenth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. XV3 44 South Main St., Middleton, Mass. VI-A 14 Sunset Ave., Methuen, Mass. VI 24 Elm Park, Groveland, Mass. XVi 2 Cambridge Terrace, Allston, Mass. I 255 Wesst 88th St., New York, N. Y. VI 14 High St., Auburn, Me. XII 77 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. XIV Mystic, Conn. I 72 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. XVo 248 North Main St., Andover, Mass. VI Calle 27 No. 3, Havana, Cuba XV2 4 Maple St., Concord Junction, Mass. I 245 East Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. X 30 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 591 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. IX-C 62 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. II 368 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. nil 121 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. XVo 3924 Westminster St., St. Louis, Mo. IVi 563 Evanswood St., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio I 530 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. VI 2955 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. VI 2?29 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley, Cal. I TO ' i Park Ave., Easit Orange, N. J. nil 66 Edgewood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. D.J II 117 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. XIV Herb Lake, Manitoba, Canada V 117 Lake View Ave., Cambridge, Mass. I 28 Bow St., Beverly, Mass. I 20 Copley St., Brookline, Mass. I 255 Haverhill St., Methuen, Mass. V 67 Montview St., West Roxbury, Mass. II 97 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. XVo 1590 North Main St., Fall River, Mass. I Vineyard Haven, Mass. 11 200 South Corona, Denver, Col. 501 This volume is their best advertisement. V tman ml oAll Photographic Work in the Technique by us • Special Rates to all M. I. T. Men ' Boston Cambridge Park Street 1286 Mass. Avenue 502 April 18. Technique Rush — Boston Hospitals crowded. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7s[tJTne Class Course Robinson, William Henry, Jr., S.B Grad. II Robinson, William Wistar 1926 V Rockwood, George Herbert, Jr 1926 VI-A Rockwood, Vernon Gray 1925 XVj Roddenbery, Walter Blair, Jr., B.S Grad. II Rodrigue;, Antonio Helier, B.S Grad. X Rodrique:, Raul 1927 IX-B Roetheli, Bruno Emil 1925 X Rogers, Charles Winthrop 1928 IVj Rogers, Harold Stuart 1926 VI Rogers, Robert Wainwright 1926 XIII Rokicki, Alexander John 1925 VI-A Romanoff, Frank Philamon 1926 XIV Rooney, William Francis 1926 IX-B Roorda, Frank Johannes 1926 IVi Root, Howard Stockwell 1928 II Roper, John Walter, Jr 1925 VI-A Ropes, Marian Wilkins, A.B Grad. V Roque, Feliciano Trinidad, B.S Grad. X-A Rosado, Antonio 1925 VI Rosenthal, David Anson 1927 XVo Ross, Alfred De Witt 1928 II Ross, Charles Arthur 1925 II Ross, Donald Lyman 1927 VI-A Ross, Donald Stanton, B.S Grad. VII Ross, George Dewey 1926 XI Rosser, Bernard Pomeroy, B.A 1926 I Rossman, Elizabeth 1927 IV2 Roth, Richard 1927 IVi Rothschild, Richard Adler 1926 XVj Rothwell, William Peter 1927 XVo Rouleau, John Kiernan 1928 V Rountree, John Henry, Jr 1925 II Rourke, Mary Dorothy, B.S Grad. V Rousseau, Edgar Nelson 1927 II Rousseau, Francois Paul 1927 IV2 Rousseau, Gabriel Eugene 1925 VI Rowland, Garland Thomas, B.S 1925 Army Ord. II Rowlands, Thomas McKie 1926 XIII Rowley, Harry John, M.A., B.Sc Grad. V Roy, Lawrence Charles 1925 IVi Rubinovit;, Richard Benjamin 1928 VI Rublee, Edmund Otis 1925 II Ruch, Paul Elmer 1927 XV2 Rudd, Augustus Bartow, Ir.., B.S Grad. VI-A Ruddell, Leland Glenn, B.S 1927 VI Rudolph, Robert Paul 1927 VI-A Ruff, Alon:o William 1926 II Rugg, Philip Newton 1927 VI Ruggles, Horace Chamberlin • . . 1925 XIII Rui:, Echevarria Manuel 1926 III2 Rumsey, Paul Truman, B.S Grad. VI Rushworth, Donald Henry 1927 III2 Rusitsky, Solomon 1926 IV2 Russell, Frederick Edgecomb 1928 IV2 Russell, John Alon:o 1928 IVi Russell, John Benjamin, Jr 1928 VI Russell, Joseph Emanuel 1925 XV3 Russell, Thomas Frederick 1927 XV2 Russell, Winslow Hewitt 1926 II Russillo, Dominic 1926 IVi Hoyne Address 8 Edmands St., Somerville, Mass. 56 Woodclilf Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. 179 North Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. 43 Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Gairo, Georgia Carmen 1 Vibora, Havana, Cuba 81 Cienfuegos St., Santiago, Chile 168 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. II Granite St., Rockport, Mass. 40 Oriole St., West Roxbury, Mass. 441 St. John ' s Place, Highland Park, 111. 124 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 1426 South Ked:ie Ave., Chicago, III. 17 Willow St., Reading, Mass. De Motte, Indiana 22 Third St., Newport, Vt. 39 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. 18 Felt St., Salem, Mass. Malaban, Rizal, Philippines Apartado 2474, Havana, Cuba 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 99 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. II Appleton St., Watertown, Mass. 7 East Main St., Flemington, N. J. Oak St., Guilford, Me. 38 Michigan St., Pittsfield, Mass. no East St., Arcanum, Ohio 56 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. 547 Weft i;7tb St., New York, N. Y. I Mabry St., Selma, Ala. 208 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. 6 Shores St., Taunton, Mass. 30 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass. 728 Langdon St., Alton, 111. Box 235 Montmagny, Canada Montmagny, Canada Middleburg, N. C. 317 Pheonix Place, Victoria, B. C. 66 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. 273 Center St., Indian Orchard, Mass. 7 Wabeno St., Roxbury, Mass. 675 Union Ave., Lakeport, N. H. 853 Harvard St., Akron, Ohio 3019 North Ave., Richmond, Va. 625 Weft Vine St., Springfield, 111. I Lutts Ave., Kittery, Me. 91 East Main St., Cobleskill, N. Y. 238 Cass St., Portsmouth, N. H. 285 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ampuero, Santander, Spain 2507 Lafayette Ave., Austin, Texas 41 Wilson St., Brockton, Mass. 129 Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. 42 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. 10 Myrtle St., Brattleboro, Vt. 33 Newcastle Road, Brighton, Mass. Manila, Philippines 65 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. 58 Arborway, Boston, Mass. 46 Federal St., Providence, R. I. 503 This volume is their best advertisement. The Engravings to Illustrate this Book ' were made by Suffolk Engraring and Electrotyping Company Suffolk Building Kendall Square, Cambridge, Mass. Telephone University 6 j2 504 April 20. Spring Concert. Another Tech Night? DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7s[(iTne Class Ru, t, Roger Allen 1926 Ryan, Cornelius Edward, B.S Sp. Ryan, Harold John 1926 Ryan, James Edmund 1928 Ryan, John Michael . 1927 Sacco, Donald John F 1928 Sabin, Juan Conrado 1927 Sachs, Henry Newell 1925- Sack, Melvin 1928 Sackett, Paul Lincoln 1926 Sagermaster, Samuel 1927 St. Louis, James Alfred 1928 St. Onge, Lucien Roland 1926 Sakouta, Vitaly Mathieu 1928 Saliha, George Joseph 1927 Salmon, Isaac Chenery 1926 Sahman, Milton Grcmmels 192s ' Samaha, Nicholas Rosseller 1926 Sammis, Ford Woodruff 1928 Samper, Ernesto 1928 Sampson, Charles William 1928 Sampson, Donald Kilgore 1926 Sampson, William Herbert Sp. Samuel, Arthur Lee, A.B 1925 Samuelson, Sam 192 ' ; Sanborn, Charles Augustus 1927 Sanborn, John Webster 1926 Sanborn, Waldo Moseley 1928 Sanderson, Wallace Whitney 1926 Sandfield, Max 1925 Sandidge, Irl, Jr 1926 Sanel. Edward 1927 Sanford, Lewis Major 1926 Santangelo, Giuseppe Antonio 1926 Sarkisian, Arsen B 1925 Sarkisian, Sarkis Giragos 1928 Satyanarayanaraju, Chintalapati Raju, B.A. 1925 Saunders, James Perkins 1928 Sawin, Kenneth Adams 1928 Sawyer, Stanley Phillips 1926 Sawyer, Susan Davis, A.B 1926 Sax, Eli James 1927 Sayre, Daniel Clemens 1925 Schaad, Albert Frank 1928 Schaefer, John Henry, B.S Grad. Scharmann, Walter George 1925 Schenck, Teunis Un. Schildkneckt, Robert Brainerd ■ . 1928 Schirmer, William Olin 1925 Schmidt, Charles Gardner J926 Schnackenberg, Lee Judson 1927 Schneider, Helmuth Gustav Richard, B.S. . . Grad. Schnitrler, Louis 192T Schoelfel, Malcolm Francis Grad. Schoenfeld, David Morris, S.B Grad. Schoenfeld, Lester Wolfson 1926 Schraft, Frederick 1926 Schreiner, Frank William 1925 Schueg, Victor Henri 1927 Schuler, Reuben 1928 Schuler, Walter Carl 1927 Schult, William Fritiof Grad. Course Home Address V 10 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. II 16 Crescent St., Beachmont, Mass. VI 21 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. VI 21 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. Vl-A 4 Wise St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. XVj 79 Edgecliff Road, Watertown, Mass. II looj Victoria St., Montevideo, Uruguay V 53 East 2 ' ;th St., New York, N. Y. I 8 Haley St., Roxbury, Mass. II 210 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. VI-A 49 Munroe St., Boston, Mass. VI 15 Emerson St., Medford, Mass. II 89 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. II Leningrad, Russia VI 6 Tremont St., Lawrence, Mass. XV.- ' 7 Montague St., Turners Falls, Mass. IX-B 166 Kingsley Ave., S. I., N. Y. I 265 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. XV-2 9 Clinton Path, Brookline, Mass. XII 20J Calle I J, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. II 221 Edgerton St., Rochester, N. Y. I 3 Clinton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. XIII-A 89 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. VI-A 13 1 5 West St., Emporia, Kans. XV-i 1201 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebr. VI 32 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass. VI-A 5 Locke St., Andover, Mass. VI 16 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H. V 17 William Jackson Ave., Brighton, Mass. IVi rir We t Laurel St., San Antonio, Texas VI Box 1112, Fort Worth, Texas I 24 Clinton St., Concord, N. H. II 514 Belgravia Ct., Louisville, Ky. VI 124 Trenton St., East Boston, Mass. V j8 Oxbridge St., Worcester, Mass. XV3 44 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass. II Cocanada, India VI ri Cherry St., Salem, Mass. IVi 7 Johnson Ave., Wmthrop, Mass. VI 91 Elm St., Woburn, Mass. Sp. V 29 Elm St., Bangor, Me. VI-A 19 Vesta Road, Dorchester, Mass. I 532 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Ill 5 Salma St., Rochester, N. Y. X-A 707 West 26th St.. Wilmington, Del. X 156 Cherry St., New Britain, Conn. 209 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVi 34 East McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio VI igfi St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VI Perhan, Minn. VI Durham, N. H. V 28 Mostert St., Cape Town, South Africa II 114 Shurtlelf St., Chelsea, Mass. Aero Eng. Hotel Jermyn, Scranton, Pa. X-A 188 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. VI 4618 Carnac St., Philadelphia, Pa. XV2 i ;2 Indian Church Road, Buffalo, N. Y. IX-B Simsbury, Conn. X 18 Masso Alta, Santiago, Cuba X 2672 Washington St., Roxbury, Mass. VI 233 Easi: 176th St., New York, N. Y. Aero Eng. 123 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. 505 This volume is their best advertisement. ' I will do it, sir, in print — i:hakespc ire in Love ' s Labour Lust. WE WILL HELP YOU DO IT IN PRINT Perry Elliott Company BOSTON LYNN Printers of TECHNIQUE for 1911, 1922, 1923, 1925 506 April 21. Ye Goode Olde Prom. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tiame Class Schuster, Alfred Walter 1927 Schwart:, Herman Stanley 1928 Schwartz, James Albert Edward 1927 Scott, Carleton Winstanley 1928 Scott, George Wellington 1928 Scott, Gilbert Beresford 1928 Scott, Thomas Jefferson 1927 Scripps, William Winter 1925 Seahury, Roland Thomas 1925 Sealy, Robert, Jr 1928 Searles, John WiUmarth 1926 Seavey, Malcolm De Forrest 1928 Seddon, Robert Steere 1925 Seigcl, Edward Isaac 1927 Seim, Edward Read 1926 Selden, Willard Wilcox 1927 Seligman, Walter 1927 Senior, Arthur Leslie 1928 Senior, Wilham Chester 1927 Seron, Levon 1928 Sessions, William Crighton 1926 Severs, Victor 1927 Sexton, John Franklyn 1928 Shacat, Myer 1925 Shadrake, Bolick John 1927 Shah-Na:aroff, Leomdas G. Melik, C.E., S.B. . Grad. Shaheen, Shahady Antonius 1926 Sharkey, Thaddeus Lee 1928 Sharp, Arthur Marshall 1925 Shaw, John Frederick 1928 Shaw, Kenneth Root 1926 Shea, Charles Timothy 1926 Shea, William Connors 192 ' i Shedd, Albert Harrington 1928 Sheehy, Edward Meehan 1925 Shenk, William Edwin 1927 Shepard, David Allan 1926 Sherman, Alfred Lee 1925 Sherman, Donald Allen 1927 Sherman, Richard Winslow 1925 Sherman, Wilson Russell 1928 Sherrill, Bruce Elgin 1927 Sherwood, Robert Wesley 1926 Shewell, Charles Tripler 1926 Shick, Henry 1926 Shiepe, Edward Michael 1928 Shih, Chao Han, S.B Grad. Shih, Chia-Yang 1925 Shipley, Desmond Sturgis 1928 Shippey, Webster Batcheller 1925 Shisko, Alexander George 1927 Short, Mac, B.S Grad. Shukrallah, Adolf Tadros . 1927 Shulman, Morris 1927 Sibert, John Winton, Jr., B.S 1925 Sicari, Domenica Grad. Sickman, Williams Langworthy 1928 Siddall, Walter Devlin 192 ' ; Sidhyakorn, Mom Chao 1925 Siegel, Harold Hyman 1926 Siller, Leonardo 1928 Silverberg, Abe 1925 Course Home Address XV2 3701 Pershing Drive, El Paso, Texas I 97 Dalby St., Newton, Mass. IVi 97 Jubilee Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia IV2 461 Walnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ill J02 Vine St., Saint Clair, Mich. II 10 Laporte St., Quebec, Canada X 432 South McDonough St., Montgomery, Ala. ■ VI Del Mar, California XV3 141 North St., North Weymouth, Mass. VI Oakwood Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. V 5 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. XV3 414 Highland Ave., WoUaston, Mass. IX-B 250 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IV2 137 Essex St., Chelsea, Mass. VI 4000 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. VI-A 20 Sachem St., Springfield, Mass. VII 46 West 83rd St., New York, N. Y. I 470 California St., Newtonville, Mass. II 470 California St., Newtonville, Mass. VI 117 Jersey Ave., Joliet, 111. XV2 1423 Cohassett Ave., Lakewood, Ohio I 19 Longmeadow Ave., Worcester, Mass. VI 54 Adams St., Arlington, Mass. X 29 Magnolia St., Maiden, Mass. I 140 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. IV2 Petrograd, Russia VI 26 Alleyne St., We Roxbury, Mass. XVi 2 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. X Centredale, R. I. VI-A 900 Grand Concourse St., New York, N. Y. VI 94 Crescent St., Northampton, Mass. II 47 Jackson St., Willimantic, Conn. V 105 Templeton St., Dorchester, Mass. VI-A 249 Shore Drive, Winthrop, Mass. IX-A 54 Field St., Brockton, Mass. VI-A 232 West 21 St., Erie, Pa. X 924 Washington St., Denver, Col. nil Box 505, Cheney, Wash. IVi Park St., Belchertown, Mass. XI 16 Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. VI 2 ' ! 3 Locust St., Fall River, Mass. VI-A Hartselle, Ala. VI-A Benson Road, Fairfield, Conn. X 55:30 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. nil Tientsin, China VI 9 Cedar St., Lawrence, Mass. V Peking, China II Foochow, China VI-A 4T3 West i ' ;2nd St., New York, N. Y. IVi Hotel Windermere, Chicago, 111. XV2 128 Orleans St., Springfield, Mass. Aero Eng. 14 Daniel St., Dayton, Ohio I Assiut, Egypt XV2 31 Gayland St., Roxbury, Mass. I 1420 Heath St., Augusta, Ga. VI Augusta, Italy VIII 461 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. VI-C 404 Sixth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. II Bangkok, Siam X 20 Fernboro St., Roxbury, Mass. II Box 146, Monterrey, Mexico X 4ii2. ' Lafayette Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 507 This volume is their best advertisement. To Print or Not to Print- Is thivt your question? And is it C(Mn- plicated by other and equally important questions, such as — WHAT shall I print? HOW shall I print it? WHOM shall I get to print it for me? These and the hundreds ot other questions that have to do with commercial printing we welcome. The particular questions involved in YOUR printing are the kind that a pro- ducer ot invariably high grade commercial printing can quickly and easily solve. PERRY ELLIOTT COMPANY BOSTON LYNN 508 April 22-June 16. Some live through it and MANY don ' t. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Trains X Silverman, Abraham .... Silverman, Isadore Simard, Rene Simonds, Abraham Simonds, Henry Erving Simonson, Cortelyou Ladd . . Siniossoglou, Simon Alexander Sirisook, Sooee Sisk, Harland Perry Slagle, WiUard Jordan . . . Slayter, Rudolf Stone .... Slottmann, George Vincent Slunder, Charles John .... Small, Irving Hayden .... Small, James Kimbrough . . . Small, Louis Smart, Alfred Cecil, Jr. . . . Smet:, Florent Sm: Sm; Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm Sm Sm Sm: Sm Sm Smi Sm Sm Sm] Sm Sm Smi Smi CiflS, Course ley, Gilbert th, Albert Chisham . . . . th, Alden Henry th, Charles Clement th, Charles Milton, Jr., B.S. th, Cyril Stanley, B.Sc. . . th, Dudley Wall th, Everett Hilliard . . . . th, Gabriel, S.B th, George Warren . . . . th, Guy Howard Berard, Jr. th, Harry Bromilow . . . . th, Howard Frederic . . . . th, Kenneth Alexander . . th, Kenneth Eaton . . . . h, Lester Courtland . . . . th, Marvin Schade . . . . th, Ralph Edward th, Richard Stanley . . . . th, Rockwell th, Roger Ransdell . . . . th, Russell Robbins . . . th, Samuel Bailey, 2nd . . . th, Walter Joseph th, Warren Day th, William Graydon . . . th, William Moses . . . . Smyth, Robert Hempstead . . Snediker, James Bertsal . . . . Snow, Charles Wesley . . . . Snow, Crocker Snyder, William A Sohn, Wilfred Herman . . , . Solomons, Gustave Martinet . . Sommer, Fred Casper, B.Sc. . . Sonnekalb, William Frederic, Jr. Sontag, Herbert Paul Sorenson, Edgar Peter, B.S. . . Soroka, Mary Olga Sorokin, Michel Soukaras, Komnenus Michael Sourian, Zarreh Missak . . , . Southwick, Charles Austin, Jr. . Southvvorth, Edwin Warren, Jr. 1927 X 1928 VI 1928 X 192 r XV. 1928 II 1926 IX-B 1926 II 1925 11 1927 VI 1928 XV:, 1928 I 1925 X-B 1926 XIV 1927 II 1926 V 1925 II 192 ' ) X Grad. VI 1928 VI Un. 1927 II 1927 XVj Grad. X-A Grad. III 1928 XV, 1928 I Grad. II 1926 XV, 1925 VI 1925 VI-A 1925 II 1927 I 1927 XV3 1925 X 1926 I 1926 X 1928 VI 1926 I 1926 XVo 1927 VI-A 1928 VI 1928 X 1927 XVa 1928 VI 1926 XIV 1927 XV2 1927 VI-A 1926 XV2 Un. 1927 XV, 1927 VI 1928 VI 1925 I 1925 IX-B 1925 II Grad. Aero Eng. 1926 I 1927 VI-A 1928 VI 1927 IV2 1927 X 1926 IX-B Home Address 63 Kellogg St., Portland, Me. 6j Kellogg St., Portland, Me. 36J Sherbrooke East, Montreal, Canada 310 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 9 Crescent Road, Winchester, Mass. 33 Central Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Montreux, Switierland 1464 Bangkok Noi, Bangkok, Siam 31 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. Hotel Claridge, Memphis, Tenn. R. D. No. 3, Birmingham, Mich. 99 South 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5950 Pennsylvania Ave., Detroit, Mich. 28 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Mass. 115 Rogers Ave., Macon, Ga. 108 Sherman St., Passaic, N. J. 56 Boylston St., Cambridge, Mass. 28 Moonsheet St., Die , Belgium 9 Clinton Path, Brookline, Mass. 174 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. 82 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. Orange, Conn. 1305 South Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Lyndhurstt, Four Oaks, Warwickshire, England Box 121, Honolulu, Hawaii 1307 Queen Ave., Spokane, Wash. Kristiania, Norway 6 Centennial Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 2077 East 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio 405 Revere St., Winthrop, Mass. 117 Williams St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Malba, Whitestone, Long Island, N. Y. 27 Clark St., Holyoke, Mass. 682 Main St., Winsted, Conn. 272 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 10 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. 86 High St., Saco, Me. Rushford, Minn. 2 Cross St., Gardner, Mass. 23 Prospect Place, Bristol, Conn. 33 Harvard St., Laconia, N. H. 584 East Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. 309 Ash St., Manchester, N. H. 17 Worcester St., Belmont, Mass. 19 Hewins St., Dorchester, Mass. 474 John St., Bridgeport, Conn. 165 Erie St., Lockport, N. Y. Hotel Onondaga, Syracuse, N. Y. 117 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 308 Carlysle Ave., Abington, 111. 140 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N. Y. 156 East Howard St., Quincy, Mass. 2817 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y. 8 Primrose Place, Summit, N. J. 17 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. Box 247, Bellingham, Wash. 961 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. 352 Riverway, Boston, Mass. 1243 Mi ddlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey 71 Endicott St., Peabody, Mass. 22 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. 509 Thank goodness we are driving for some useful purpose — Baseball. Soy, Frank Agustus, B.Sc. . - Sparrf, Fin Dallas Spear, James Edwin Spear, Ray (Gordon . . Speer, Grant (lould, Jr Speert, Julius Louis Spence, John William Spencer, Stephen Francis . . . Spiegel, Maurice Spiker, Samuel Richard , , . Spillette, Gordon Hook , . . Spitzer, Edwin Erwin . Spitrfi, Donald Hawkes SpofFord, Richard Leroy Springer, Paul Clayton Spry, Richard William Spurdle, Robert Oram Spurr, Jerome Lyon Squire, Wallace Jackson . , . Stachelhaus, Gustav A. K. , . . Stack, John Stackpole, Donald William Staehner, Harold Hewes Staley, Martin E. . . - Stallman, Edward Baden . . . Standley, George Prince , , Stanley, David Sloane . . Stanley, Edmund Bailey . . Stanley, Wilhur Gardner Stansfield, Robert Sellars, Jr. Stanton, Avery Harris Stanton, Thomas Edward Staples, Dana Rainsford . Staples, Elton Earle Staples, Frank Carlton . . . , Stark, George Henry , . Starke, Richard Henry . . Starr, Emanuel Stavert, Edgar Allen Steele, George Vernon Steele, John Philip . - Steensen, Alfred Peter Steeves, Arthur LeRoy Stefani, Louis Steimer, Norman Andrew . Stein, Hyman Steinberg, Herman Harry . . . Steinbrenner, Henry George . Steinman, Douglas Emmett . . Steinwedell, William . , Stell, William Henry, Jr. . . . Stephenson, Isaac Watson . . . Stephenson, Paul Andrew . . , Stetson, Francis Lynde , . . . Stetson, Louis Dale Stevens, Edgar Franklin . . . . Stevens, Edv ard Rufus . . . . Stevens, E:ra Frederick . . . . Stewart, Herbert Rowland, S.B. Stewart, Webster Lafayette . . Stiles, Harry Leroy Stillman, Hugh Deming, B.S. . . Class Course 1926 X 1927 X 1928 XIV 1926 II 1926 VI 1926 I I92(i XV.i 192 I 1927 XV:, 192 ' i XV; 1926 XV-. I92C1 VI-A 1927 X 1928 II 1927 I 1927 VI 192(1 X 1927 I 1921 II 1928 X 1928 XIV 1928 VI T927 XIV 1926 IV2 1926 XV2 1927 V 1927 IX-B 1926 IV, 1926 VI 192 ' ; xv,. 192 : XV, 1926 IX-B Grad. VI-A 1926 III2 1927 II 192s IX-B 1921 XIV 1925 X 1925 xv. 1926 IV, 1927 I 1926 VI 1927 II 1925 II 1927 IX-B 1928 X 1927 VI-A 1927 XIII 1925 IV, 192 ' ; XV,, 1926 1 1927 XV.. 1928 II 1928 V 1927 IV, 1926 XIII 1928 XV., 1927 XVo Grad. VI 19 VI-A 192? II Grad. VI Home Address 1 1 Rupert St., Amherst, Nova Scotia 1022 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Millington, Maryland J7 Saville Ave., Quincy, Mass. 122 South Wilton Place Los Angeles, Cal. 2}6i West North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 17 Exchange St., Rockland, Mass. 82 Sixth St., Cambridge, Mass. 41 Harvard St., Maiden, Mass. 700 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio New Washington, Ohio 102 Beach St., Fitchburg, Mass. 49 Bridge St., Springfield, Vt. 342 Salem St., Haverhill, Mass. 51 Fourth St., Bangor, Me. 2J7 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 124 Francisco Ave., Rutherford, N. J. (S6 Hartford St., Boston, Mass. 8j Easton St., AUston, Mass. 8 Thorndyke St., Lawrence, Mass. IJ97 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Bridgewater, Maine 238 Walnut St., Willimantic, Conn. 11 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 12 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass. U. S. Soldiers Home, Washington, D. C. Wolcott, N. Y. fij Simpson Ave., Somerville, Mass. South Swansea, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Conn. 69 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. 38 Central St., Wakefield, Mass. Segregansett, Mass. 1238 Warren Ave., Campello, Mass. ' 530 Bell Ave., Altoona, Pa. 240 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. 39 Fountain St., Medford, Mass. 153 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. ' ;i7 Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. ' ;6 Dartmouth St., Belmont, Mass. 7 ' i Bailey St., Dorchester, Mass. River Glade, New Brunswick, Canada 197 Hostos St., Mayague:, Porto Rico 1868 nth St., Beaver Falls, Pa. 28 Plymouth St., Brockton, Mass. jS Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 1096 Homewood St., Lakewood, Ohio 891 Caldor Ave., Beaumont, Texas 2410 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio 121 Flower City Park, Rochester, N. Y. 118 Riverway, Brookline, Mass. 47 Wyoming Road, Newtonville, Mass. 278 Wes 86th St., New York, N. Y. Shawsheen Village, Mass. 17 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. Norfolk, Conn. 1 190 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Box 296, Woodland, Me. 40 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. 171 ' ; East 37th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 615 Willow Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 510 The TECHNIQUE decides to reaward the Voo Doo Beauty prize. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?{ame Class Stober, Ralph William iqiy Stockbarger, Donald Charles, S.B Grad. Stokes, John Harrison, Jr 1925 Stolte, Albert Maurice I92 r Stone, John Everett 1928 Stone, William Erne. t 1925 Stowers, Roland Pierson 1926 Strain, William Henry, B.S„ M.S Grad. Stratton, Julius Adams, S.B Grad. Streeter, Herbert Eugene 1927 Strickland, Frank Eduin 1926 Sturjnickle, Donald McClelland 1928 Sukhavanija, Kosaiya 1926 Sulkowitch, Hirsh Wolf 1928 Sullivan, Daniel Edward 1927 Sullivan, John Berchmans . 1928 Sullivan, John Wadsworth William, S.B. , . Grad. Sullivan, Mary Jeremene 1926 Sullivan, William Lawrence 1927 Summers, James Francis, M.F 1926 Summers, Samuel Dewey, B.S 1926 Sumner, John Kemp 1926 Sun, Arthur Kwang 1925 Susmeyan, Onnic Parsek 1927 Sutcliffe, John Edward 1925 Sutter, David Mayhew 1925 Sutton, Arthur Charles, B.S 192 ' ) Suydam, James Lorimer 1926 Swain, Russell Morrow 1928 Sweeney, Francis Collins 1928 Sweeney, Ivan Prescott 1927 Sweet, Charles Frederick, Jr 1927 Sweeton, John Alfred 1925 Swift, John Alfred 1927 Swift, Morton Carter, 2nd 1926 Swit:er, Frederick William 1928 Sydenstricker, Carl Raymond, B.S., M.E. . . 1926 Symonds, Gifford Harvey 1926 Symonds, Irving MacLaren 1925 Siiklas, Endre 1926 Sjymcjyk, Joseph Zbigniew 1926 Taber, Donald Robert 192? Taber, Wentworth Dearborn 1928 Tacy, Arthur Joseph 1927 Taggart, William Langdon, Jr 1927 Talbot, Edward Elisha 1926 Talbot, Russell William 1927 Tallman, Harold Miles 1928 Talmage, Sterling Booth, B.S., M.S Taminosian, George Reginald 1927 Tammaro, Alfonso 1928 Tanck, Henry Grad. Tandler, Fabian Reed 1927 Tarbox, Roger Warren 1928 Tarleton, Gilbert Plympton 192 ' ; Tarphn, Emanuel, B.Ch.E Grad. Tarr, Allan Law ' rence 1928 Task, Leon 1926 Taylor, Arnold Flint 1926 Taylor, Charles Waldron 1928 Taylor, Dwight Kenrick 1926 Course Home Address XVo 39 Nehoiden Road, Waban, Mass. XIV 290 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. (A.O.) II 56 Broad St., Freehold, N. J. VI-A 217 Glenridge Ave., Montclair, N. I. II 343 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. XIII 30 Claremont Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. X 10 Emery St., Brookville, Mass. V 352 State St., Albany, N. Y. VI 153 Maiden Lane, Seattle, Wash. VI Sullivan St., Charlestown, N. H. XIII v ' i Davison St., Hyde Park, Mass. X 721 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. IX-B Bangkok, Siam XV3 80 North St., Portland, Me. VI 3 Elder St., Dorchester, Mass. 11 ■ 15 Wea St., Milton, Mass. III2 20 Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. VII 16 Old Bridge Road, Concord Junction, Mass. VI 32 Bartlett St., Beverly, Mass. IV2 4 9 Huntington Ave,, Buffalo, N. Y. VI-A ' ;i4 West Prospect St., Angola, Ind. X 179 Willow Ave., Somerville, Mass. I Davenport Road, Tientsin, China VI Varna, Bulgaria VI-C 1394 South First St., Louisville, Ky. II 2981 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. I 1640 Fowler St., Portland, Ore. IV2 Florham Park, N. J. III2 62 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. VI-A 7 Fourth St., Leominster, Mass. nil 223 Weston Road, Wellesley, Mass. II 14 Washington St., Central Falls, R. I. XIII-A 7 ' ! Euclid Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. XIV 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. IX-B 18 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. I 322 Rhode Island St., Buffalo, N. Y. II Caldwell, West Virginia XIV 63 Halcyon Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. III2 134 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. II Budapest, Hungary IV2 387 Charles St., Boston, Mass. XV2 122 North Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. XV2 320 North Main St., Reading, Mass. VI-A 3 Lamb St , South Hadley Falls, Mass. XV2 928 Union St., Manchester, N. H. X 68 Biltmore St., Springfield, Mass. VI-A 17 Blackwood St., Boston, Mass. I 2 ' j9 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. H. 179 T St., Salt Lake City, Utah VI 141 Wea Canton St., Boston, Mass. IVi I Brighton St., Providence, R. I. VI-A 13 Rockland Ave., Roxbury, Mass. XV2 414 Fuller Ave. South, Grand Rapids, Mich. VI 10 Berkeley St., Maiden, Mass. VI 201 Inwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. V 22 Oneida St., Lynn, Mass. nil 81 Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. XV2 853 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. nil 27 Crystal St., Newton Centre, Mass. II 37 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. X Riverend, Norfolk, Mass. 511 Lambert and Hal Knight ran a close race for booby prize. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ? lame Class Course Taylor, Edgar Pitts 1928 X Taylor, Galen Magnus 1925 (A.O.) 11 Taylor, Herbert Halliday, Jr., A. B 1925 111, Taylor, John Mac Farren 1927 11 Taylor, Louis Richmond 1926 Vl-A Taylor, Philip Sellew 1928 X Taylor, Theodore 1926 VI-C Taylor, Theodore Burdett, Jr 1928 1 Taylor, Westerveit Augustus 1926 I Taylor, William Haviland 1926 X Tcharykow, Alexander Nicolas, B.S 1928 VI-A Tedford, Charles Henry 1927 X Tener, Graydon Bailey 1926 IX-B Teplow, Leo 1926 VI-A TerriU, Reginald Frank 1926 VI Terry, Clifford Bahson, ]r 1928 VI Terry, Philip Dunbar, S.B Grad. VI Terry, Sidney Ncttleton, C.E 192 ; IX-B Thas, Frank Anthony 1928 II Thee, Walter Christian, S.B Grad. II Theisen, Carl Frederick 1926 X Thiele, Ernest William, A.B., B.S., S.M. . . Grad. X Thom, Jun Dock 1928 11 Thomas, Cecil Albert Pritchard 1926 I Thomas, Gordon Evan 1927 I Thomas, Harry Elliot, B.S Grad. VI Thompson, Bradford Weston Un. Thompson, Cedric Meredith 1926 XV; Thompson, Nesmith 192 ' ; II Thomson, Frank Nix Schneider 192 ; IX-B Thorne, Francis Butler 1927 X Thornton, James Kendall 1927 IX-C Thrasher, Irving Dana 1927 Vll Thulin, Clarence 192? XIV Tibbetts, Willis Ford 1928 II Tiernan, Andrew Martin 1928 II Timmerman, Norman August 1926 IV2 Ting, Ssu Hsien, B.S Grad. X-A Tingey, Harold Calvert, A.B Grad. V Tingey, Richard Hume 1927 XIII Tinker, Harry E. Wainwright 1927 IX-B Tinsley, Samuel Hildrup, B.S., M.S Grad. V Titherington, Richard Handfield, Jr 1928 X Tobie, Walter Cary 1927 V Tobey, James Alner, S.B Grad. VII Tomacelli, Leonardo Hernandez 1928 II Tompkins, Joel 1926 VI Tonry, Charles Edward 1926 IIIi Toone, Gilbert Coult 1928 X Toperzer, Frank Michael On. Toti-Mili, John Vasile 1927 VI-A Tougas, Willard Reed 1927 XV2 Tousignan, Eugene Joseph 192 VI Towle, Frank Martin 1926 XIV Towner, Winthrop Hoadley 1928 VI Townsend, Guy Duker . . ' Grad. Aero Eng. Townsend, Spencer Albert 1921: (A.O.) II Tracy, Gordon Frederick, B.A.Sc Grad. VI Trask, Henry Chester 192 XV- Trenor, Albert Delafield, M.S., B.Sc 1925 VI-C Treuil, Raymond Maurice, S.B Un. Truax, David Elmer 1927 V Home Address 9 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. Cooper, Texas 501 South Waiola Ave., La Grange, 111. 448 Ferry Blvd., Stratford, Conn. 6j2 Elmer St., Vineland, N. J. Myrtle St., Norfolk, Mass. 167 Salisbury Road, Brookline, Mass. 40 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 34 Soden St., Cambridge, Mass. 28 Bullough Park, Newtonville, Mass. Tcharykow, Bebek, Constantinople, Turkey 261 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Box ' ii, Coraopolis, Pa. 112 Broadw ay, Taunton, Mass. 45 Downing St., Concord, N. H. 1 Beach Road. Gloucester, Mass. Waterville, N. Y. J9 East St., Bethel, Conn. 76 Williams St., Hartford, Conn, ' i ' i East J2nd St., Kansas City, Mo. 77 Meridian St., Meriden, Conn. ■J 12 West 6oth Place, Chicago, 111. 107 West ij8th St., New York, N. Y. Wilbraham Road, Hampden, Mass. 75 Foster St., Arlington, Mass. 20 State St., Peabody, Mass. 170 Arlington St., Wollaston, Mass. 61 Crescent Ave., Melrose, Mass. 20 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. Granville, N. Y. Plain St., MiUis, Mass. 411 Woodworth St., Alma, Mich. West Sw.in:ey, N. H. 22 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Highland St., Avon, Mass. 2-; Falcon St., East Boston, Mass. J430 14th Ave., Rock Island, 111. 2 West Red Gate St., Peking, China II Sheridan St., Haverhill, Mass. II Sheridan St., Haverhill, Mass. 217 South Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1810 4th Ave., Richmond, Va. 697 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 3 Deering St., Portland, Me. 136 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 4 A Guerrero St. No. 29, Oaxaca, Mexico 412 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. ■i? Jay St., Cambridge, Mass. 64 ' ; Highland Ave., Needham Heights, Mass. 17 Princeton St., Medford, Mass. 65 Stuart St., Boston, Mass. 239 Woodward St., Waban, Mass. Windsor, Quebec, Canada 52 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. Preston Apts., Baltimore, Md. U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Baltimore, Md. 55 North Main St., LeRoy, N. Y. 173 Walmer Road, Toronto, Canada 76 Trevally Road, Revere, Mass. Hesperus Ave., Gloucester, Mass. ' 57 Rue St. Roch, Paris, France Columbus, North Dakota 512 Johnny Walker is starting his political campaign early this year. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class True, Edward Dale 1927 Tryon, Richard Wescott 1925 Tsao, Vong-San, B.S Grad. Tseng, Chao-Lun, S.B Grad. Tsongas, Alexander George 1928 Tsongas, Anthony George 1925 Tucker, Charles Mason, S.B. . . Grad. Tucker, George Raymond . . . . 1925 Tucker, Robert Murray ... . . 1927 Tucker, William Emerson, Jr., B.S 1926 TurnbuU, Francis John, A.B 1925 Turner, Mrs. Naomi Cocke On. Turner, Richard Crist 1927 Turner, Robert Laird, S.B., M.S Grad. Turner, Roland Holcomb 1925 Turner, Smith Davison. Jr 1926 Turtle, Thomas Worrall 1926 Tweeddale, Elwood Lewis 1927 Twitchell, William Francis Sp. Ulacia, Eduardo Manuel 1927 Ullman, Morris Louis 1928 UUrick, Dorris Sylvester Roe, B.S 1926 Ulman, Alexander Edward 1925 Umbenhauer, Elwood John 1927 Underwood, Arthur Francis 1926 Underwood, Dwight 1928 Ure, James Edwin 1928 Valdes, Domingo Jose 1925 Valentine, Cedric 1926 Van Blarcom, Ernest Clifford 1926 Van Buren, Francis Reid, A.B 1926 Van Deren, Frank Persons 1925 Van Derpool, James Grote 1927 Van Gieson, Lewis Morrell 1925 Van Mater, Laurance Fontenay 1927 Van Tassel, Karl Raymond 1925 van Wert, Leland Russell, B.S Grad. Vargas, Louis Francis 1928 Varteressian, Aram 1927 Vasconcellos, Oscar Peite 1925 Vaughan, Allen Chipman 1928 Vaughan, Donald Graham 1925 Vaughan, Paul Stratton 1927 Vaughan, Willard Everett 1926 Velez, Jose Vicente 1928 Venturo, Gregor Nicols 1927 Ver Planck, Dennistoun Wcod 1928 Vexler, Leonard 1926 Vickery, Hubert Ashton, Jr 1927 Vila Blanco, Bolivar 1928 Villalon, Augusto 1926 Villanueva, Juan Teotilo, B.A 1926 Vint, Kenneth Charles 1927 Vinti, John Pascal 1927 Vogelgesang, Shepard 1925 Volante, Mario Antonio 1927 Volante, William 1928 von Brecht, Frank, Jr 1927 Voorhees, Brown Van, B.S Grad. Vose, William Cecil Grad. Course Home Address XVo 645 Washington St., Bath, Me. il 177 Brookview Road, Medford, Mass. VI Yangchow, Kiangsu, China V Peking, China II 792 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. VI 792 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. V 144 Mill Road, North Andover, Mass. V 144 Mill Road, North Andover, Mass. XV2 36 Farview St., Fitchburg, Mass. VI-A 2 Poplar St., Ipswich, Mass. II 354 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. 12 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. VI-A 309 Broad St., Clayton, N. J. X-A 106 Hampshire St., Indian Orchard, Mass. XVi 324 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. X 1228 Washington Blvd., Parkersburg, W. Va. VI 18 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. VI 133 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. XIII-A 330 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. X 113 Linea St., Havana, Cuba XV2 647 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. II 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. IX-B 311 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. XI Livingston Road, Roseland, N. J. II 34 Longfellow- St., Washington, D. C. II 362 Baynes St., Buffalo, N. Y. I 7 Crescent Hill, Wakefield, Mass. X 46 Bolivar St., Monterey, N. L., Mexico II 362 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. IX-A 59 Brown St., Portland, Me. nil Box 3 ' ;6, Harwichport, Mass. II 44 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. IVi 3 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. (A.O.) II 277 North Beacon St., Watertown, Mass. XV3 21 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. VI 99 North Genesee St., Geneva, N. Y. V 4 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. I 201 WeA St., New York, N. Y. VI 322 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. XIII-A 11 Maga Castro St., Rio de Janeiro, Brazil X 48 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. IX-B 3 ' ! ' ; Tremont St., Springfield, Mass. II 16 Cherry St., Fitchburg, Mass. XV.3 126 South Main St., Attleboro, Mass. I Bogota, Colombia, S. A. XVi Ellis Island, N. Y. Harbor VI 21 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. XV2 70 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. VI South St., Chelmsford, Mass. VI 98 Aguila St., Havana, Cuba I 56 Calle Quinta, Vedado, Havana, Cuba II 2022 Azcarrage St., Manila, Philippines V 181 Water St., Wakefield, Mass. V 123 Putnam St., Watertown, Mass. IV, 152 West 105th St., New York, N. Y. X 391 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. VI 391 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. XV3 6 Forest Ridge St., St. Louis, Mo. X r37East66thSt., New York, N. Y. (T.D.) II 28 Clifton Ave., Marblehead, Mass. 513 Lambert won. Knight ' s goggles obliterate most of his visage — DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS y ame Class Course Wade, Stanley Fobes 1928 VI-A Wagar, Wayne Bergey Un. Wakefield, Newton 1926 IX-B Wakenun, Reginald Leslie 1926 V Walch, Frederick Edward, Jr 1926 VI-A Walker, Burnham Sarle, A.B., A.M Un. Walker, Douglas Bowman 1926 II Walker, Hugh Leon Grad. VI-A Walker, James Gookin 1926 IV2 Walker, John Edward 1926 XV™ Walker, Joseph Frederic, Jr 1925 V Walker, Walter Gray 1927 VI Wallace, Alexander Comyn 1926 IX-B Wallace, Galen Anson, A.B 1925 I Wallace, Robert Charles 1927 II Waller. George Washington Doane, Jr. . . . 1926 VI-A Waller, Ivan Raymond 1927 XV; Walsh, Francis Edmund 1926 X Walsh, Orren Lynde 1928 III Walsh, Redmond Edward 1928 VI Walter, Martin, Jr 1926 IX-B Walters, lames Willard 1925 (A.O.) II Walton, Edwin Colby 1928 VI Walworth, William McAl line 1926 II Wamsley, Donald Carpenter 1925 I Wang, Hsm Yi 1925 X-B Wang, Tui-Ping, B.S Grad. VI Wang, Te-chih, S.B. Grad. X Wang, Tai Ching 1925 X Wang, Tsung Cheng 1925 VI-A Warhurton, Ernest Keeling 1926 II Warburton, Frank Whitehead 1925 VI Ward, Edgar Richard Curtis 1925 VIII Ward, EUwood Warren 1927 I Ward, Ferrari Parker 1926 VII Ward, Frederick Alphonsus 1927 I Ward, John Edward 1928 VI Ward, Parker James 1927 XV; Ward, Roger 1925 II Wardner, George Waldo 1926 XIII Ware, Mollis Franklin 1925 XIV Warner, Albert Corydon 1926 II Warner. James Prince 1926 X Warren, Bertram Eugene, S.B Grad. VI II Warren, Elmer Chapman 1926 III; Washburn, Curtis Ross 1926 X Washburn, Franklin Edmond 1926 II Washburn, Harold Williams, B.S Grad. VI Washburn, Thomas Savier 1926 III; Washington, George Lcward . t 1925 II Waters, Louis Henry 1926 IVi Watkins, Arthur Edward 1926 XV; Watson, Robert Bruce, B.S Grad. VII Watson, Wesleyan 1927 XV; Waugh, Ralph Allen 1926 Sp. IVi Wayne, Edward Ritter 1926 VI-A Weatherley, Vaughan John 1925 IX-B Weaver, Burr Starbuck 1925 VI-A Weaver, Van John Grad. Aero Eng. Webber, Charles Sterling, S.B Grad. V Webster, Everett Hobart 1928 X Webster, Frank George, 2nd 1928 XV; Home Address 52 Pleasant St., Stoughton, Mass. 171 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. 2J28 First Ave., Spokane, Wash. High St., Westwood, Mass. 3J Hillside Ave., Watertown, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. ii ' j Dennison Ave., Framingham, Mass. 816 South Dakota Ave., Tampa, Fla. 144 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. J40 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 91 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 216 46th St., Newport News, Va. 64 South 9th East St., Salt Lake City, Utah 61 Van Deman Ave., Delaware, Ohio 4S39 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, III. Poplar Hill, SaHsbury, Md. 185 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. 76 Radcliffe St., Dorchester, Mass. 61 East Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. 14 Bedford St., Woburn, Mass. 19J5 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 42 Maplewood St., Watertown, Mass. 6 Pleasant St., Wellesley, Mass. 8 Locke St., Andover, Mass. 1095 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Kiangsu, China Tientsin, China Peking, China Peking, China South City St., Huchow ' , Chekiang, China 34 Newton St., Brighton, Mass. 34 Newton St., Brighton, Mass. I Clinton St., Taunton, Mass. CordaviUe Road, Southboro, Mass. 212 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. i8 Auburn St., Wakefield, Mass. 42 Woodville St., Everett, Mass. 132 Williams Ave., Winsted, Conn. 29 Willard St., Chelsea, Mass. 16 Upland Road, Wellesley, Mass. Hanover, Mass. 1213 Chapin St., Beloit, Wis. 76 Elmwood Ave., Lockport, N. Y. 103 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 21 Mallon Road, Boston, Mass. East Freetown, Mass. 20 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. 4125 Brighton Ave., Oakland, Cal. 828 Metropolitan Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 155 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. 64 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 21 Cameron Ave., Somerville, Mass. 490 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. Pitcher St., Marion, Mass. 48 Holden St., At tleboro, Mass. 511 South Conestoga St., Philadelphia, Pa. 17 Winchester St.. Brookline, Mass. 220 Eas ' t Morgan St., Denison, Texas Oakes Lane, Rockport, Mass. 28 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Acton, Mass. Holderness, N. H. 514 rendering it impossible to reach satisfactory conclusion. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T a-me Class Course Wedlake, George Nash 1928 XV, Weed, Leslie John 1927 VI-A Weeks, Herbert Ashley, Jr 1928 VI Weihmiller, Horace Emil 1925 IX-B Weiler, Charles Barton 1925 I Weinberg. Hyman 1928 XVo Weiner, Morris Moses Isaac 1925 V Weinstein, Harry Louis 1926 VI Welch, Donald Gilmore 1926 XV2 Welch, Philip Albro, A.B 1925 XV, Welch, Samuel Williamson John 1926 XV2 Welcyng, Edmund Louis 1927 X Weiler, Royal 1927 VI Wells, Eben Neal 1928 VI Wells, Edward Henry, Jr 1927 XVj Wells, George Eugene, |r 1926 1 Wells, Harold Ralph, B .S Grad. Aero Eng. Wendell, Edward Nelson 1925 VI-C Wengen, Henry Richard 1928 VI Werner, Harold Douglas 1925 IX-B West, George Albert 1926 XVo Weft, George Goodson 1925 XVi West, Harold Ernest 192; VI-C Westerhoff, Russell Post 1927 I Westland, Walter Norman 1925 I Westman, Fred Waldemar 1925 IVi Weston, Barrett Locke 1928 VI-A Wetherill, Lynne 1925 VI-A Wever, John Ha ' ' elock 1927 VI Wexler, Charles Russell 1925 VI Wexler, Isidor 1926 II Wharton, Armistead 1928 I Wheeler, Donald Billings 1925 II Wheeler, Earl Charles 1926 I Wheeler, Kimball Leroy 1927 VI-A Wheeler, William Richmond 1925 VI-C Wheelock, Ray Nathaniel 1925 II Whinery, George Allen, B.S Grad. II Whit, Lawrence Bnlles, A.B 1927 VI-A Whitaker, Francis Hunter 1925 XIII-A Whitaker, Howard Edwards, S.B Grad. X-A Whitaker, John Martin, Ph.B Grad. X Whitcomb, Joseph Carlton 1927 XV2 White, Abraham 1926 X White, Forrest Sherman 1927 IV2 White, Harrison Gates Grad. VI-A White, James McKamy 1928 XV2 White, Joseph Henry 1926 IV2 White, Nathaniel 1928 I White, Thomas Earle 1925 IIIi Whitehouse, Acosta Burnham 192; VI Whitford, Robert Earl 1926 XV, Whiting, Hubert Bailey 1928 I Whiting, Richard 1927 XV, Whitney, Joel Marston 1928 IX-B Whittaker, Duncan Piper 1927 VI Whittaker, Ralph Emerson 1925 VI-C Whittier, Charlton Pratt 1927 X Whittier, David Horn 1925 (A.O.) II Wibaut, Pierre Marie Grad. VI Wick, Richard Marks 1925 X Wickham, Joseph John 1925 ' I Home Address 59 Cayuga St., Brantford, Ontario, Canada 68 Putnam St., Watertown, Mass. 1 53 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 1709 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 36 Wells Ave., Glenolden, Pa. 510 Central Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 25 Temple St., Boston, Mass. 59 Church St., Springfield, Mass. iS Lennox St., Beverly, Mass. 2 3 Washington St., Providence, R. I. Morganton, N. C. 116 Howard St., Schenectady, N. Y. 86 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. 24 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 52 Midland St., Worcester, Mass. 4308 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 16 Park Place, Wellsville, N. Y. 10 Minnesota Ave., Somerville, Mass. 22 Armory St., Wakefield, Mass. 20 Cherry Ave., Niles, Ohio 3 Euclid Ave., Bradford, Mass. 360 East 28th St., Portland, Ore. Chester, Mass. 823 East 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. 4 Aldrich St., Somerville, Mass. 33 Oakley St., Dorchester, Mass. 1619 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 460 Hermit Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 106 Spring St., Portsmouth, N. H. Ill Jersey St., Boston, Mass. 1 1 1 Jersey St., Boston, Mass. 2923 South Dakota Ave., Washington, D. C. Stonington, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. 18 Olive St., Ashtabula, Ohio 103 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. 112 South St., Calais, Me. 450 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway, New York, N. Y. 524 Hathaway St., Houston, Texas III Merriam Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 316 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. 478 Main St., Wareham, Mass. 50 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. Main St., Westford, Mass. 182 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. Bingham Place, Dedham, Mass. 399 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. 2036 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Winter Harbor, Maine 864 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 283 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. 10 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. 5 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. Main St., Bedford, Mass. 15 Laurel St., Lynn, Mass. 10 Mechanic St., Kennebunk, Me. 305 Summer St., West Somerville, Mass. 8 de Rasse St., Tournai, Belgium 147 Columbia Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. 82 Bushnell St., Hartford, Conn. 515 Mass. Ave. banks hire Tom Green as advertising manager. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Name Class Widlund, Richard Lowry 1928 Wiebe, John Sigurd 1927 Wies, Carl Hendricks 1927 Wiessncr, Otto Birger 1926 Wilbur, John Benson 1926 Wilcox, Louis Van Inwegen, B.S 1926 Wilde, Henry Dayton. B.S., M.S Grad. Wilder, William Charles 1926 Wildner, Edwin Lincoln 192 ; Wilkinson, Frank Albert 1926 Willcutt, Frederick Weiss 1927 Willett, James Goltra 1928 Williams, Henry Wiley 1925 Williams, James Henry, Jr 1927 Williams, Louis 1927 Williamson, Robert Aleshire 1926 Williamson, William Alan 1925 Willis, Allen Leicester 1926 Willmann, Oscar Werner 1926 Willoughby, Harold Austin On. Wills, John Harvey 1926 Wilmot, Francis Eugene 1925 Wilson, Brandt Wentworth Sp. Wilson, Draver 1926 Wilson, Evan Frank 1926 Wilson, Paul Theodore 1927 Wilson, Robert Charles 1928 Wilson, Robert Tackabury 1926 Wilson, Rufus Saxton, Jr 1926 Winchell, Walter Hamilton 1928 Wingate, George Edwin 1926 Winsor, Frederick, Jr 1925 Wise, Frank George 1927 Wise, Robert 1927 Wise, Robert Thomas 1928 Witham, George Lindroft 1925 Witham, Winfred Atherton 1927 Witschel, Hans Karl Richard 1927 WoU, WiUard Matthew 1926 Wong, Yook Yee 192? Wood, Benjamin Franklin 1926 Wood, Donald 1928 Wood, Edward Jessup 1926 Wood, Eugene Warren, B.A 1926 Wood, Laura Canfield 1927 Wood, Roscoe La Rue 1926 Wood, Thomas Stacy, Jr 1928 Woodason, Morton Potter 1926 Woodbury, Charles Fairfield. S.B Grad. Woodbury, Edmund Irving 1928 Woodbury, Paul Caswell . 1927 Woodbury, Robert Smith ' 1927 Woodman, Walter Cade ... 1925 Woods, Dwight Hodson 1926 Woods, William Hervey 1928 Woodward, James Syme . 1925 Woodward, John Eggleston, B.S Grad. Woolf, Abraham 1928 Woolfenden, Lester Bancroft 1927 Work, William Montgomery, S.B 1926 Worthen, Charles Elmer 1928 Worthington, Arthur Morton, Jr 1925 Course Moyne Address VI 48 Prospect St., Atlantic, Mass. II 36 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. VI-A 124 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. XV-j 85 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. I 164 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. XIII 611 Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. -X-A Apartado 76, Tampico, Mexico I 97 Bodwell St., Lawrence, Mass. III-.. 97 Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. VI j8 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. VI-A 4 Carroll St., Methuen, Mass. X 451 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. VI-A Barium Springs, N. C. IX-A Terrace Hill, Bellows Falls, Vt. IV 23 Bartlett St., Haverhill, Mass. VI-A 2004 Clinton St., Rockford, 111. V Rockvale, Colorado XV2 12 Crescent St., Whitinsville, Mass. II 66 Fifth St., Derby, Conn. 24 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. XVi Belmar, New Jersey VI-A Westfield, 111. XIII-A Kittery, Maine IVi 303 North Fourth St., Stillwater, Minn. Ill; 37 Spring St., Belfast, Me. XIII 168 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. VI 950 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. nil 311 Wilson St., Dennison, Ohio IX-B !■; Alden St., Newton Centre, Mass. VI 137 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. XVo 85 Dexter St.. Maiden, Mass. IV| Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. II 21 Woodland St., Newburyport, Mass. XV-j 58 Summit Ave., Winthrop, Mass. VI 259 Twelfth East St., Salt Lake City, Utah II 83 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. 11 83 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. II 10 Hofmann Ave., Lawrence, Mass. VI 166 West Washington St., Chicago. 111. IVi 95 Wing Lock St., Hong Kong, China X 1550 Ogden St., Denver, Col. IV: Concord, Mass. II 151 Coolidge Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. VI-A 340 Butternut St.. Abilene, Texas IVi 1615 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. IV, Coldwater, Mich. XV.j 39 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. II 1 10 Browne St.. Brookline, Mass. VI Dover-Foxcroft, Maine IV, 613 North St.. Burlington, Iowa I King St., Littleton, Mass. VI 3 Manchester Road, Winchester. Mass. 11 367 School St., Watertown, Mass. . 18 Maher Ave., Greenwich, Conn, nil Apartado 440, Tampico, Tampa, Mexico VI-A 513 East Brinton St., Philadelphia, Pa. VI III Brewer Ave., Sutfolk, Va. IV2 4J2 Seaver St., Grove Hall, Boston, Mass. X 90 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. XV, R. F. D. No. 2. Phoenix, Ari:. VI 267 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. -X 34 School St., Dedham, Mass. 516 Lamb ' s Club raid shortens someone ' s exchequer. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjame Class Worthington, Courtney Pope 1925 Worthington, Hood, S.B Grad. Wraith, William, Jr 1925 Wright, John Bernard 1926 Wright, Livingston, S.B., M.S Grad. Wu, Lu Chang 1928 Wurtzel, Charles 1926 Wurtjel, Joseph 1927 Wylie, Donald Penniman 1927 Yakeley, Donald 1925 Yarmack, John Eremel 1925 Yassin, Isidor Benjamin , 1927 Yates, Joseph Sigurd 1927 Yeatman, Gecrgina Pope, B.A 192 Yeaton, Vinton Leon ... ...... 1928 Yellott, Daniel D. Fitjhugh 1925 Ylvisaker, Lenvik 1927 Yood, Lewis David 1925 York, Albert Foster 1925 Young, Bradford Preston 1926 Young, Carlos .... 1926 Young, Darcy Andrews, Jr 1927 Young, Francis Little 1925 Young, Hilda 1926 Young, Ralph Chillingworth, M.A Grad. Yu, Wei Han 1926 Yudkin, Gerald Barry 1927 Zahka, Anthony George 1928 Zaitjevsky, Leon Nicholas 1926 Zappini, Fred Lewis 1028 Zara, Gregorio Ynciong 1926 Zavoico, Stephen Vasili 1925 Zavorski, Theodore 1928 Zawalich, Hippolyte John 1928 Zend:ian, Francis 1926 Zetterherg, Edward, A.B Grad. Zien, Ziang Pian, B.Sc, S.B Grad. Zimmerman, John Harvey, S.B Grad. Zisman, William Albert 1927 Zubrinski, Eugene James 1926 Zugale, Peter John 1928 Zuloaga, Guillermo 1928 Course Home Address I 8 Cedar St., Dedham, Mass. X-A c o Walker Bros., Salt Lake City, Utah III, 309 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. XVj 4928 Maplewood Ave., Detroit, Mich. XII 108 Wilson Ave., Wollaston, Mass. X Kwangtung, China V 142 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. V 142 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. II 224 Main St., Lynnfield Centre, Mass. XV2 Quincy, Michigan VI II Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. IX-B 80 Green St., Boston, Mass. II 736 Pallister Ave., Detroit, Mich. IV, 1 1 18 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. IVi 17 Prospect Ave., Exeter, N. H. IX-B Westminster, Maryland I 386 8th Ave., South, Fargo, N. D. VI 23 Gilbert Ave., Haverhill, Mass. X 7 Orient St., Winchester, Mass. XVj 8 Silver St., Taunton, Mass. I 917 Uruguay St., Montevideo, Uruguay II 68 Waverley St., Waverley, Mass. XVo 52? Harrison St., Flint, Mich. IVi 2066 Denune Ave., Columbus, Ohio V 24 Carver St., Cambridge, Mass. VI Darien, China II 297 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. VI-A 37 Haskell St., AUston, Mass. IVi Petrograd, Russia XV., 132 Pearson Road, Somerville, Mass. II Lipa, Batangas, Philippines XIV Petrograd, Russia I 61 Garfield Ave., Easthampton, Mass. IVi 12 Buttonwood St., Dorchester, Mass. I 18 Brantwood Road, Worcester, Mass. V Greensburg, Indiana II Ningpo, China II 100 Gilbert Road, Belmont, Mass. VIII 2715 14th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. VI II Vandine St., Cambridge, Mass. VI-A 44 Arlington St., Framingham, Mass. XI 1 Caracas, Venezuela 517 Book Index Acknowledgments Advertising Index Advisory Council on Athletics Advisory Council on Publications . Aeronautical Ennineering Society . All-Technology Smoker . Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Mil Sigma Alpha Sigma Delta ... Alpha Tau Omega Architecture, Department of . Architectural Student Council . Army Ordnance Association Athletics Athletic Association .... Award of Insignia rAGF ■124 . ' 520 148 208 278 312 244 408 2 ' ; 362 30 229 283 139 149 142 Dedication Delta ICappa Epsilon Delta Psi . . . Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Directory of Students Dormitories Dormitory Committee Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Division of E E;i man Gift Economics, Dep.irtment of Electrical Engineering, Department of . Electrical Engineering Society English and HiSory, Department of ... . PAGE 13 372 364 J66 37S 427 305 307 31 32.S 38 3. ' ! 281 40 Basehall Basketball Baton ... Beaver Club Benchmark Beta Theta Pi Biology and Public Health, Department of Boxing Budget Committee C Calumet Club Catholic Club ... . Chefren Chemistry, Department of ... . Chemical Engineering, Department of . , Chemical Society Chess Club Chi Phi Circus Civil and Sanitary Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering Society Class of 192S .... Class of 1926 ... Class of 1927 . . Class of 1928 .... Clubs Combined Professional Societies Commencement Comparative Track Records Corporation, Members of Corporation XV Crevi ' Class of 1927 . Class of 1928 Cross Country . 186 172 249 235 222 392 41 180 227 147 260 2S2 32 34 274 370 313 26 270 50 121 131 135 255 269 339 1. 6 24 276 164 196 197 160 Faculty and Officers of Administration Faculty Informals Fencing Field Day Finance Committee Football, Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Fraternities, Index of Freshman Basketball Freshman Cross Country . . Freshman Gniy Book Freshman Informals . ... Freshman Swimming . ■ . . Freshman Tnick G Golf Gym 23 45 185 189 226 200 201 3.56 174 163 212 136 170 159 175 182 Hexalpha . Hockey Honorary Societies In Mcmoriam . . . . In-Jtitute Committee . InsStitute Life, Informals . Institute Organiziitions Iniltitute Vieivs . Inter-fraternity Conference . 250 178 233- 14 224 341 223 15 357 Junior Informal Junior Week . Kapp.i Eta Kappa Kappa Sigma . 123 327 418 394 518 L PAGE Lamhd.1 Chi Alph.i 390 Lambda Phi 388 Latin American CUili 256 M M. LT. A. A 149 Masque 237 Mathematics, Department of . , 37 Mechanical Engineering, Department of 28 Mechanical Engineering Society 272 Members of the Corporation 24 Menorah Society 264 Mile Relay 158 Military Science, Department of 43 Mining Engineering. Department of . . . 27 Mining Engineering Society - , . 280 Modern Languages, Department of 39 Musical Clubs 295 N N. E. I. C. A. A. Track Meet, Results of 154 Naval ArchiteiSure, Department of 36 Naval Architectural Society 282 o Officers of the Inflitute 25 Osiris 234 Outing Club 266 P Papyrus 246 Phi Beta Delta 404 Phi Beta Epsilon 374 Phi Gamma Delta . . . 368 Phi Kappa 396 Phi Kappa Sigma 386 Phi Lambda Alpha 420 Phi Mu Delta 412 Phi Sigma Delta 406 Phi Sigma Kappa , - 382 Physics, Department of 42 Pi Delta Epsilon 238 Portfolio 52 Professional Societies 267 Psi Delta 414 Publications 207 R Radio Society 262 Records, Track 156 Relay, Mile 158 Class of 1927 202 Class of 1928 203 Rifle Club 265 Rifle Team 188 R. O. T. C. Commissioned Officers 323 R. O. T. C. Reviews 324 5 Scabbard and Blude Senior Informals PACE . ... 251 ... 116 Senior Week 1924 . . . Senior Week Committee 1924 Senior Week Committee 1925 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu . . , , , Sigma Omega Psi ... . - . 334 ... 51 - . . 3S0 . . , 40() . . . 358 . 410 416 Society of American Military Engineers . . . Sophomore Informals . . . 25S Special Lecturers 44 Student Directory Stylus Summary of 1924 Athletic Season . . 427 ... 248 . 141 Swimming . ... 168 Tau Beta Pi Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Delta Phi Tech Show Technique Technique Cup Award , . , Technique Rush Technology Christian Association . Tech Engineering News Tech-Technique Game . . . . Tennis The Tech Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Tau Theta .Xi Track Tug-of-War Teams, CLiss of 1927 . Class of 1928 Varsity Club , Voo Doo . Walker Club Walker Memorial Committee Wandering Greeks . Wearers of In itute Insignia Wearers of the T . Who ' s Who in 1926 . . . Woop Garoo Wre-ithng 240 402 398 285 209 14-5 331 230 220 352 184 214 384 376 242 360 150 198 199 146 217 236 228 422 144 143 122 247 176 519 Index to Advertisers A TACE Abhott, E. D. a Company, Printing . . 494 Acme Apparatus Company, Radio Apparatus 472 Adiims if ' Ruxton t n: trui;iion Company 472 Etn.i Life Insurunce Co,, Insurance 49K American Dyewood Company, Dyes . 4S2 American Tool 6? Machine Company, Machine Tools 444 Arena 496 Armstrong Transfer Express Company, Baggage and Transfer Service 458 Ashton Valve Company, The, Vdlvcs and Gages 4 4 B Bay State Belting Comp.inv. Belting 492 Bemis. A. F 492 Biijelow, Kcnnard Comp;iny, Jewelers ' . 490 Bliss, Fabyan is Company. Commercial Dry Gonjw . 460 Boit, Robert A. 6 Company. Insurance . 486 Brooks Brothers, Clothing ... ... 42S Brown Sharpe M:inufa ;iuring Companv, M.ichme TckiIs . 434 Burton-Furber Coal Company, Coal 463 C Chadwiclc ' Bo ton Lead Company, Lead Pipes 474 Chase Sanborn, Colfee and Tea 478 Chauncy Hall School. Preparatory School for M. I. T. . 489 Childs. Sleeper fef Company, V ' holesalc Meats , .452 D Dorr, Arthur E. Company, Inc., Provisions 458 duPont de Nemours, E. 1. Company, Chemicals ... 466 Durgin, Park ? Company. R eaaurant . . 47 Dwinell 6 Wright Company, Coffee . . 462 Emery Manufat turing Companv. Automobile Oils . 474 Eaibrook 6? Company, Inve ment Securities 47 Fay, SpolTord Thorndike. Engineers 492 Field, Walter W. v ' Son, Inc.. Machini s 472 Flintkote Company, The. Asphalt Shingles 448 Frank Brothers, Shoes ...... 480 G Grassclli Cheniiciil Company, Chemicals . . 468 Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation. Tools . . 4 8 Harvard Cooperative Society, Student Supplies . . 460 Hayden, Charles 490 Hendcy Machine Company, The, Machine Tools 4 2 Hoffman, Inc., Florid .478 Holt:er-Cabot EleiSric Company, Electric Motors and instru- ments .......,., 442 Hotel Gralyn 494 Hotel Somerset ........ 476 J Jackson Morcland, Engineers 494 Jarccki Manufacturing Company 474 Jeffrey Manufacturing Companv, The, Conveyors , , 438 Johnson, Charles H., Insurance 492 Jones £f ' Lamson Machine Company, Machine Toots 482 K Keith, H. J., Company. Provisions 478 Kohlcr Company, Enamel Plumbing Ware 454 L PACE Lambert Pharmacal Company, Lu crinc 456 Liif kin Rule Company, The, Engineer ' s Supplies 434 M MacombiT Cr ' We«, EngineL-rs .... 492 Main, Charles T., Engineers 49- Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Company, The, Me- chanical Rubber Goods 484 Manufacturers National Bank of Cambridge siwi M.issichusetts Institute of Technology . 4SS MeMahon feP Jaques, Plumbing ... 4 6 Mcrrimac Chemical Company. Chemicals 484 Mctcalffer ' Eddy, Consulting Civil Engmeers 492 Miller Drug Co., The. Drugei t5 . 4gs Morse Twi« Drill Machine Company, Drills. Reamers, Taps 442 Motor Twins, Inc., Those, Ford Renting Station 496 N Norton Company, Tile Floors Notman, Photographers , 446 502 P Parks-Cramer Company. Engineers and Contractors 436 Patterson. Teele Dennis, Insurance . . 470 Perry ci Elliott, Printers 506. 508 Pierce-Perry Company. Heating and Plumbing Supplies 494 Pierce, S. S., Company, Grocers 452 R Read ii White. Tailors 480 Rhodes Brothers Company. Grocers 468 Rivcrbank Court Hotel 490 Riverside Boiler Works, Inc.. Boilers, Tanks 446 Roberts Iron Works, Boiler Makers 484 Rollins. E. H. ? Sons. Inveiftment Securities 464 S SacO ' Lowell Shops, Textile Machinery ....... 484 Salem Glass Works. Bottles 430 Scully Companv. The. Industrial Con rutSion 470 Seller, H. J. Company, Caterers 458 Shaw. John, Cxjmpany. Chemicals ... 464 Simplex Wire 6f Cable Company, Wire and Cable . . . , . .500 Smith, C. B. 6? Bros., Di, lributors to Hotels r ' Fraternities . 498 Smith, H. B., Company, Boilers and Radiators 446 Star Brass Manufacturing Company 470 State Street Tru:il Company. Banking 496 St.xkford Art Store. Art Work 468 Stone 6? Webfiter, Engineering Corporation , 426 Suffolk Engraving Company, Engravers . . 504 Taylor Instrument Companies, Instruments . Technology Gamge Timken-Detroit Axle Company, The . Transcript. The Bo on. Newspaper U Universal Winding Company. Winding Machinery. W Walton Lunch Company, Reiitaiirants Ward ' s, Stationer Whipple. J. R., Corporation. Hotels Whiting Milk Company, Milk .... Wires, E. Stanley Co., Inc., Tiling Wray a ' Son, Henry, Inc.. Memorial Tablets 444 480 440 464 45S 480 496 452 474 486 520 :; . ' ' it?; IJtfc w  fc « « =a==r. : NBai