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

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1927 volume:

1927 Technique Technique Volume XLII Copyright, 1927 U. Dav.er. Perry 6? Elliott Company lynn-boston iQS y ie 1927 TECHNIQUE The Yearbook of the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Cambrldcre CONTENTS PROJECT SECTION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES SOCIAL FEATURES FRATERNITIES SNIQUE STUDENT DIRECTORY To EDWARD FURBER MILLER An eminent engineer. Head of the Department of Ivlechanical Engineer- ing since 1911, a tireless wor er for the welfare of Technology, a ivise counselor and a sincere friend, we respectfully dedicate this volume. I N MEMORIAM SAMUEL HOMER WOODBRIDGE Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Died June 5, 1926 FRANCIS WARD CHANDLER Professor Emeritus of Architecture Died September 8, 1926 FORRIS JEWETT MOORE Professor of Chemistry Died November 20, 1926 JOHN CHANDLER STEELE Student in Chemical Engineering Died October 18, 1926 DONALD ELWYN WILSON Student in Architectural Engineering Died January 28, 1927 PROJECT SECTION INTRODUCTION THE ancient world gave us the hrA seven v onders, and among these were some great pieces of engineer- ing and architecture. The Pyramids, the Roman Aquedud:, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, all are representative of great epochs in which the hand of the engineer, scienti , and architec!t has made itself manife . In bringing this development to the present day, it is only fitting that the 1927 TECHNIQUE portray some of the notable achievements of Technology ' s Alumni. Thus has this Projecft Secftion been created. Due to the va amount of material which was available and the unfortU ' nately small space which could be devoted to the secftion in this volume, the TECHNIQUE Board hopes that Alumni accomplishments will again be presented in future years — not only to portray modern developments but also to inform graduates and undergraduates of what Technology men have done. Massachusetts Institute of Technology William Bosworth, ' 89 ArchiteA Mural Painting Walker Memorial, M.I.T. Edwin H. Blashfield, 69 Statue of Lincoln Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D. C. Daniel C. French, 71 Sculptor Woolworth Building New York City Cass Gilbert, ' 80 Architeifi 1 l! A 4-. 0 V Tribune Tower Chicago, Illinois Raymond M. Hood, ' 03 and John M. Ho-wells, ' 90 Architedls Kensico Dam New York City Water Supply Sy em J. Waldo Smith, ' 86 Chief Engineer Martin Dam Tallapoosa River, Alabama Oscar G. Thurlow, ' 04 I)t Charge of Engineering Cathode Ray Tube William D. Coolidge, ' 96 Imentcn- Niagara Falls Power Developed by Edward D. Adams, ' 69 Baker River Development Washington Charles A. Stone, ' 88 and Edwin S. Webber, ' 88 Engineers aiid Builders- Roosevelt Dam Arizona Frederick H. Newell, ' 85 Considtitig Engtiiee?- United States Reclamation Service The NC-4 Plane Jerome C. Hunsaker, ' 12 Desigtier The Chicago ' World Cruiser Donald W. Douglas Designer Mount Wilson Observatory California George E. Hale. 90 Sponsor aiid Dzrecfio The Reliance American Cup Defender, Nathanael G. Herreshoff, ' 70 Designer aiid Builder FACULTY AND OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 0 (44 1 J O h U tn i Presidenr of the Institute Members of the Corporation President Samuel Weslhy Stratton Treasurer Everett Morss Edwin Sibley Webster Francis Russell Hart Secretary James Phinney Munroe Assiiiant Treasurer Henry Adams Mltnroe Executive Committee President } E,.0S,ciU Treasurer ) - ' Elihu Thomson Charles Thomas Main Gerard Swope LIFE MEMBERS Howard Adams Carson Francis Henry Williams Samuel Morse Felton George Wigglesworth John Ripley Freeman Abbott Lawrence Lowell James Phinney Munroe Elihu Thomson Frederick Perry Fish Charles Augustus Stone Francis Russell Hart Coleman duPont Everett Morss William Endicott William Cameron Forbes Albert Farwell Bemis Howard Elliot Edwin Sibley Webster Pierre Samuel duPont Frank Arthur Vanderlip Otto Hermann Kahn Charles Hayden Charles Thomas Main George Eastman Harry John Carlson Gerard Swope Arthur Dehon Little Franklin Warren Hobbs William Howard Bovey William Robert Kales Joseph Wright Powell Henry Adams Morss Francis Wright Fabyan Term expires June, 1927 Lester Durand Gardner Frank William Lovejoy William Chapman Potter TERM MEMBERS Term exf)ires Jujie, 1929 George L. Gilmore Morris Knowles Redeield Proctor Term expires June, 192S Term expires June, 1930 Walter Humphreys Charles Reed Main Willis Rodney Whitney John Lawrence Mauran Andrew Gran -ille Pierce Salmon Willoughby Wilder Term expires June, 1931 Paul Weeks Litchfield John Russell Macomber Alfred Pritchard Sloan, Jr. Representatives of the Commonwealth His Excellency, Alvan Tufts Fuller, Governor Hon. Arthur Prentice Rugg, Chief Juaice of the Supreme Court Dr. P.ayson Smith, Commissioner of Education Officers of the Institute Vresidcnt Samuel Wesley Stratton, D.Eng., D.Sc., LL.D., Ph.D. Secretary 0 the Corporation Treasurer James Phinney Munroe, Litt.D. Everett Morss, S.B., M.A. Assistant Treasurer Henry Adams Morss, S.B. Bursar Horace S.ayford Ford Assistant Bursar Manager of the Division of Laboratory Supplies Delbert Leon Rhind Arthur Clarke Melcher, S.B. Registrar Joseph Chrisman MacKinnon, S.B. Assistant Registrars George Townsend Welch, A.B., S.B. Fr.ank Lemuel Clapp, S.B. Dean of Students Henry Paul Talbot, S.B., Ph.D., Sc.D. Assistant Dean of Students Chairman Summer Sessions Comm ittee Harold Edward Lobdell Edward Furber Miller, Sc.D. Director of the Divis-ion of Industrial Cooperation and Research Charles L.add Norton, S.B. Librarian William Nathaniel Seaver, A.B. Assistant Librarian Bertha Preston Trull, A.B. Medicai Director George W. Morse, F.A.C.S., A.B., M.D. Assistant Medical Director Lewis Ward Croke, M.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Power Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Power Albert Samuel Smith Frederick Gilbert Hartwell Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering Professor Spotford PROFESSORS Charles M. Spoffcrd, AXP; TBH; S.B., ' 93. 61 Colburne Crescent, Brookline. Hayward Professor of Civil Engineering; in charge of the Department. Arthur G. Robbtns, S.B., ' S6. 42 Oak St., Belmont. Professor of Topographical Engineering. Charles B. Breed, SK;S.B., ' 97. 32 Harvard St., Newtonville. Professor of Railway and Highway Engineering. Harold K. Barrows, S.B., ' 95. 319 Highland Ave.. Winchester. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. George E. Russell, ATSi; S.B., ' 00. 191 Park Ave., Arlington Heights. Professor of Hydraulics. George L. Hosmer, ' 97. 2S0 Washington St., Woburn. Professor oi Geodesy. Richard G. Tyler, C.E., University of Texas, OS; SB., ' 10. 36 Hjrd Rd., Belmont. Professor of Sanitary Engineering. _ToHN W. Howard, AXA; S.B., ' 03. 147 Grampian W;rv, Dorchester. Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. Joh.n B. Babcock, 3d, S.B., ' 10. 50 Tarleton Rd., Newton Centi Associate Professor of Railway and Highway Engineering. Hale Sutherland. eX; A.B., Harvard, ' 05; S.B., ' ll. 55 Kilburn Rd., Belmont. Associate Professor of Strutftural Engineering. Charles Terzaghi, Dr. Ing.; Corps Vandalia. 314 Beacon St., Boston. Associate Professor of Foundation Engineering. Walter M. Fife, B.Sc, University of Alberta, ' 13; S.M., ' 22. 1469 Centre St., Newton Highlands. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. John ]. Harty, S.B., 115 Warren St., Newt Structural Engineering. SPECIAL LECTURER William A. Lidd Eugene Mirabel INSTRUCTORS le.xander J. Bone, S.I Kenneth C. Reynolds, B.S.; S.M .ToHN D. Mitsch, S.B. .■ L. Cobb, S.B. t N. Gelotte, S.B. ASSISTANTS John B. Wilbl RESEARCH ASSISTANT Throughout this section, when not otherwise stated, degrt Department of Mining, Metallurgy and Geology PROFESSORS rNDCREN, M.E., Freiberg, ' 85; Sc.D., Princeton, 16. 34 Kir Barton Rogers Professor of Economic Geology; in Hervev S. Shimer, SE; A.B., ' 00; A.M., ' 01, Lafayette College; Ph.D., Colu ' 04; Sc.D., Gettysburg College, ' 16. Cottage St., Hingham. Professor of Paleontology, :oss Rd., Brook- charge of the Professor of Mining; B., ' 92. 1235 Morton St., Dorchester, charge of the Option in Mining Enginei George B. W. terhouse, B.Met., Sheffield University, EngLrnd; Ph.D., versity. 16 Fairmont St., Belmont. Professor of Metallurgy; in charge of the Option in Metallurgy. Ch. rles E. Locke, S.B., 96. 10 Remington St., Cambridge. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering and Ore Dressing. Carle R. Hayward, S.B., ' 04. 233 Presidents Lane, Quincy. Associate- Professor of Metallurgy. Edward E. Bug Associate I E, Ben; SH;S.B., ' 00. jfessor of Mining Engin 110 Strathmore Rd., Brooklir ering and Metallurgy. PH L. Gills Assistant ON, AX2; Professor c i.S., ' 17; M.A., ' 20, Norths ;S.M., ' 21; Sc.D., SEPH A. Cv Micropaleontology SPECIAL LECTURERS ILLIAM F. Jones Petroleum Geology RuFUS C. Reed, S.B. Harry C. Boydell, Sc.D. INSTRUCTORS er H. Newhouse, B.S.; S.M.; Ph.D. ; C. Gunning, B.A.;S.M. J. BUEI I H. C.A ASSISTANTS ; L. Foster, S.B. ; B. Tremere, Jr., S.[ Department of Mechanical Engineering PROFESSORS Edward F. Miller. S.B., ' 86; Sc.D., Rhode Island State College. 21. 538 Ward St., Newton Centre. Professor of Steam Engineering; in charge of the Department; Diredlor of Engineering Laboratories; Head of Ordnance School of Application; Dean of Army Officers. Allyne L. Merrill, S.B., ' 85. 20? Pleasant St., Arlington. Professor of Mechanism; Secretary of the Faculty. Charles E. Fuller. S.B.. 92. 21 Great Plain Ave.. Wellesley Hills. Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. William A. Johnston, S.B.. 92. 35 Hillside Ter., Behnont. Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Ch. ' RLEs F, Park, S.B., ' 92. 21 Prosper St., Taunton. Professor of Mechanism; Dired:or of the Mechanical Laboratories; Directc Lowell In itute School. George B. Haven, S.B., ' 94. Professor of Machine D( 704 Webber St.. Needhara :ph C. Riley, S.B Professor of He ' 9S. 36 Robin t Engineering. Professor Miller RLES W. Berry, S.B., 95. Professor of Heat Engine 5 Centre St., Somerville. Harrison W. Hayward, S.B., ' 96. 26 Everett St., ' .Newton Centre. Professor of Materials of Engineering; AssiSantlDire or, Divisu Theodore H. Taft, S.B., ' 02. 21 Cypress Rd., Wellesley Hills. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. Lawrence S. Smith, S.B., ' 00. 25 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands. : Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 1 of Industrial Cooper; z Highlands. George W. Swett, S.B., ' 03. 11 Henry Ave., Melrc Associate Professor of Machine Design. Walter H. James, S.B., ' 96. 15S Dale St.. Waltham. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing. Addison F. Holmes. S.B., ' 04. 3? Fletcher St., Winchefter. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. Robert H. Smith, M.S., Rhode Island State College, ' 23. 167 Lowell Rd., Watertown. Associate Professor of Machine ConSrud:ion. ■ Earle Buckingham, S.B. 722 Webber St., Needham. Associate Professor of Engineering Standard and Measurements. Jesse J. Fames, S.B., ' 02. 47 Crescent St.. Swampscott. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Dean A. Fales, S.B., ' 15. 75 Bailey Rd.. Watertown. Associate Professor of Automotive Engineering. Thomas Smith. B.S., ' 94; M.E.. ' 95, University of Pennsylva Assiaant Professor of Mechanism. Irving H. Cowdrey, S.B., ' 05. 722 Webber St., Needham. AssiSant Professor of Teeing Materials. Dean Peabody, Jr., S.B., ' lO. 362 Clyde St., Brookline. AssiSant Professor of Applied Mechanics. William H. Jones, S.B., ' 09. 181 Maplewood St., W AssiAant Professor of Experimental Engineering. 307 Harvard St., Cambridge, RON W. Dole, S.B. 105 Stults Rd., Belmont. Aasi ant Professor of Mechanism. Depart James R. Lambirth Chari LES E. Littlefield RovC ;. Bl.rnham, S.B. Jerem lAH F. O ' Neill Ralph G. Adams, S.B. Arthi UR B. English Claui 3E H. Clark Arth LR L. Town-send, S.B. James Holt, S.B. Nicholas N. Alexandroff, M Felix Bardach, Dip. Ing. ROBEI IT G. ESCHMAN-N Elisw ORTH S. Gray, S.B. RiCHA RD C. Hodges Department of Mechanical Engineering INSTRUCTORS Carl L. Svenson, S.B. IgorN. Zavarine, S.M. Robert B. Chenev George H. Hardv Albert B. Alsos, S.B. (Absi Birthram Sheppard Edward R. Schwarz, S.B. John H. Zimmerman, S.M. Herbert C. Moore, S.B. ASSISTANTS Andrew W. Lawson Neil B. MacLaren, S. Francis VV. Perkins, Conrtructor of App.i Herbert D. Swipt, S.B Morton C. Swift Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering PROFESSORS James R. Jack, eX. 24 HillsiJe Rd., Watertown. Professor of Naval Architeaure and Marine Engineering ; in charge of the Department; Direi tor of the Nautical Museum; Dean oi Navy Students. William Hovgaard, Naval Academy of Copenhagen, 79; Greenwich Royal Naval College, ' 86. 76 Egmont St., Brookline. Professor of Naval Design and ConSrud:ion; in charge of Course XIII ' A. Henry H. W. Keith. S.B.. ' 05. 62 Dwight St., Brookline. Associate Professor of Naval Archited:ure. George Owen, S.B., ' 94. 36 HolUs St., Newton. Associate Professor of Naval Architetfture. Lawrence B. Chapman, S.B., ' lO. 67 Che er St., Newton Highlands. Associate Professor of Naval Architeclture and Marine Engineering. EvERS Burtner. S.B., ' 15. 15 Audubon Park, Lynn. Assi ant Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. INSTRUCTOR Frederick A. Magoun, S.B., S.M. Department of Architecture Including the Division of Drawing Professor Emer; PROFESSORS William Emerson, A.B., Harvard, 95. 1S9 Brattle St., Cambridge. Professor of Architecture; in charge of the Department; in charge of General Studit William H. Lawkekce, S.B., ' 91. 122 Newbury St., Boilon. Professor of Architectural Engineering; in charge of the Division of Drawing. ,IoHN O. Sumner, A.B., Harvard, ' 87. 4 Newbury St., Boaon. Professor of Hiftory. Harrv W. Gardner, S.B., ' 94. 213 Hunnewell Ter., Newton. Professor of Architectural Design. Professor of Architectural Design. -L1AM F. Brown, Eleve Delauncy and Gu=i Professor of Freehand Drawing. i Gknwood St., Roxbury. SPECIAL LECTURERS C. Howard Walker, A.E.B. Philosophy of Architecture History of Renaiss. nce Art Town Planning •iLiiAM F. .Ienrick, B.S., C.E. Alexander S. Jennev Pal-l W. Norton, A.B,. S.t Frank J. Robinson. SB. Nelson C. Chase JOHAN S. LaRSEN Modelling instructors ' William V. Cash , M. Arch. ,1. Monroe Hewli STT, A.B. Herbert L. Beckm .TTH, S.B. John E. Bcrchari ,, :d, S.M. ASSISTANTS Division of Drawing PROFESSORS William H. Lawrence. S.B., ' 91. 122 Newbury St., Bo.«on. Professor o Architectural Engineering; in charge of the Divisic Ervin Kenison, S.B., ' 93. 14 Centre St., W,iterto vn. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Harrv C. Bradley, S.B., ' 91. 23 Brookview St., Dorcheaer Centi Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. HLR L. Goodrich, S.B., ' PS. . ' ssociate Professor of Draw 21 Forsyth St., Bo=ton. ng and Descriptive Geometry. en a. Breed, 5.B., 94. 130 Brattle St., Cambridg. Assistant Professor of Dr;iwing and Descriptive Gee INSTRUCTORS Charles H. R. Ma Walter C. Eberh.i les M. Cl-rl, S.B. E F. Watts, AS., S.I Department of Physics Including Electrochemical Engineering PROFESSORS RLES L. Norton, S.B., ' 93. 5 Acom St., Boaon. Professor of Industrial Physics, in charge of the Department; Director oi the Research Laboratory of Induftrial Physics; Director of Division of Indu-ltrial Cooperation and Research. IRY M. Goodwin, S.B., ' 90; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 93. 424 Walnut St., BrookUne. Professor of Physics and Electrochemistry; in charge of the course in Electrochemical Engineering; Dean of Graduate Students. immS. FR.ANicuN, Ae; ' l BK;S.B., •S7;S.M., ' SS,Uni ' 01. 41 Kirkland St., Cambridge. Professor of Physics. .LiAM J. Drisko, S.B., ' 95. :S Lloyd St., Winchefter. Professor of Physics. of Kansas; Sc.D., Cornell, Newell C. P.«e, S.B., 02. Professor of Electricity. ; Maxwell Rd., Winchester IWM R. B.ARSS. B.Sc, Acadia Assistant Professor of Physics. X Knobel, S.B.; S.M., ' 19; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. M.4UR1CE DeK. Thompson, AKE; S.B., ' 9S; Ph.D., Basel, ' 03. I Absent). Associate Professor of Electrochemistry. Gordon B. Wilkes, BE; S.B., ' U. 51 Everett St., Newton Centre. Associate Professor of Industrial Physics. Arthur C. ITardt, 2S; A.B., ' 17; M.A.. ' 19, University of California. 2S Upland Rd., Wellesley. Assistant Professor of Optics and Photography. ' 07; B.A., ' 09; Ph.D., ' 12, Vale. 46 Oxford St., Arlington. IN T. Norton, S.B., ' IS. 5 Acorr Assistant Professor of Physics. ANUEL S. Vallarta, A A ; S.B.; S( Assistant Professor of Physics. L ' lsH. Young, AXA;S.B. 233 Grt Assistant Professor of Physics. Royal M. Frye. A.M. Francis W. Sears, S.M. Robert E. Hodcdon, B.S. Oscar K. Bates, S.M. Don.ald C. Stockbarcer, Sc ThomasH. Frost, S.M. Alexander L. Dingee, S.B. :k H. Norton, S.I 1 P. Allis, Sc.D. Curator of Apparatu LeBaron C. Colt, S.B ' 21. 173 Myjlic St., Arlington. St., Boston. :.D. 1.58 St. Paul St., Brookline. ove St., Auburndale. INSTRUCTORS Russell W. Conant, S.B. RESEARCH ASSOCIATES ASSISTANTS Robert B. Morrissey, S.B. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Charles L. Norton, Jr., S.B. Na thaxiel H. Fi RANK, S.B. Wi LLlAM B. GrEI enough, Jr. ,S.B. Joi IN K. Phelan, B.S. Bertram E. Wa RREN, S.M. Sh. ERWooD F. Brown, S.B. Fred H. Perrin, S.M. George P. Swift , S.B. Cy RiL S. Smith, 1 B.Sc, Sc.D. Frederick W. C UNNINGHAM ,S.B. He NRY G. deLas: :io, Ph.D. Ca RL G. Selig Constructor ( Df Apparatu El MER C. WaRR EN, S.B. Department of Biology and Public Health PROFESSORS C. pREscoTT, S.B., ' 94; Sc.D., Bates, ' 23. 249 Tappan St., Brookline. of InduSrial Biology; in charge of the Department. Robert P. Bigelow, BGH; S.B., Harvard, ' 87; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 92. 11 Park St., Brookline. Professor of Zoology and Parasitology. Claire E. Turner, A.B., Bates, ' 12; A.M., Harvard, ' l3; C.P.H., ' l?. 12 Cleveland St., Arlington. Associate Professor of Biology and Public Health. John W. M. Bunker, A.B., ' 09; A.M., ' 10; Ph.D., ' ll, Brown. 74 School St., Belmont. Associate Professor of Biochemiary and Physiology. Murray P. Horwood, B.S., College of City of New York; S.M., ' l6; Ph.D., ' 21. 3? We ' bourne Rd., Newton Centre. AssiSant Professor of Biology and Public Health. Francis H. Slack, M.D., Tufts, ' 98. 13 Reedsdale St., Alison. Assiftant Professor of Public Health Laboratory Methods. Professor Prescott INSTRUCTORS E. Proctor, S.B. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Edmund G. E. Anderson. A.M. ASSISTANTS RESEARCH ASSISTANTS RiENzi B. Parker, S.B. SPECIAL LECTURERS William L. Underwood Indu rial Biology Veranus A. Moore, M.D., D.Sc. Meat Inspection James A. Tobey, M.S., LL.B. Sanitary Law David L. Belding, M.D. Fisheries Problems Edwin H. Place, M.D. Communicable Disease Control Thomas F. Kenney, M.D. Public Health Admini ration Robert S. Weston, S.B., A.M. Public Health Engineering Burt R. Rickards, S.B. Public Health Publicitv Department of English and History PROFESSORS -RV G. Pearson. GE; BK; A.B., Harvard, ' 93. 140 Dudley Rd., Newton Centre. Professor of English; in charge of the Department. :her T. Robinson, BK; A.B., ' 96; A.M., ' 1.5, Harvard. % Woodcliff Rd., New Highlands. Professor of English; in charge of the courses in Hirtory. ,-RY L, Seaver, BK; A.B., ' 00; A.M., ' 14, Harvard. 97 Merriam St., Lexington. Associate Professor of English. Robert E. Rogers, BK; A.B., ' OS; A.M., ' 19, Ha Associate Professor of English. WiNWARD Prescott, KHK; A.B., ' 09; A.M., ' 14, Assistant Professor of English. 33 Lexington Ave., Cambridge. 1. 468 Walnut St., Brooklinc, .HAM A. Crosby, MA; A.B., WiUia Bo.flon. Assi ant Professor oi English. FIELD Roberts, A.B., ' l6; A.M., ' 17, Hal Assistant Professor of English. IS, ' 14; A.M., Harvard, ' 16. 33 Revere St., 10 Avon Place, Cambric INSTRUCTORS • R. COPITHORNE, Dean M. Fulier, A.B. John S. Newberry, M.A. Walter W. Jamison, A.M. Richard G. Wood, A.M. William C. Greene, Jr., Ph.D., B.A. Seward W. Livermore, B.A., Ed.M. Bruce M. Becelow, Ph.B. Malcolm A. MacDuppie, SB. Forrest F. Lange, S.B. Division of General Studies SPECIAL LECTURERS James L. Try on. A.B., Harvard, 94; LL.B., 09; Ph.D., ' 10. International Law. Stephen Townsend. Diredor of Choral Music. Hector H. Holmes Business and Patent Law. Department of Chemistry Including Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry and the Research Laboratory of Organic Chemistry PROFESSORS iDERicK G. Keves, SK; B.S., Rhode Island University, ' 06; M.S., ' 07; Ph.D.. Brown, ' 09. IS Berkeley St., Cambridge. Professor of Physico-Chemical Research; in charge of the Department; DireiSor of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemi ry. ■JRV P. Talbot, rA; AT; AXS; S.B., ' 85; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 93; Sc.D., Dartmouth, ' 21. 237 Otis St., WeS Newton. Professor of Inorganic Chemi ry; Dean of Students. ousTus H. Gill, S.B., ' S4; A.M., 90; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 90; Sc.D., Rhode Island State College, ' 23. 41 Myrtle St., Belmont. Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis. lEs F. NoRRis, BK; AXS; A.B., ' 92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 95. 405 Marlborough St., Boilon. Professor of Organic Chemi ry ; in charge of Graduate Students in ChemiSry; Director of the Research Laboratory of Organic Chemi. try. H. Monmouth Smith, BGH; AXS; A.I wold Rd., Brookline. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. , A.M., Wosleyan; Ph.D., Heidelberg. 25 Co .ES S. Shlrrill, S.B., ' 89; Ph.D., Breslau, ' 03. 86 Church St., WinchesSer. Professor of Theoretical Chemifltry. lERT S. Williams, S. Professor of Analv ; Ph.D., Gottingen, ' 07. 35 Jackson Rd., Belmont. hemi=1ry and Metallography. LIS R. Whitnev, S.B., ' 95; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 05. General Electric Co.-npan Non-Resident Professor of Chemical Research. , Schenectadv, N. Y. iUEL P. Mv Professor s, S.B., ' 87; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 90. ganic Chemi ry. 3 St., Newburyport, Mai s G. Woodman, S.B., ' 97. 367 School St., Watertown. sociate Professor of the Chemi ry of Foods. LANCHARD, S.B., ' 98, Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 02. r Professor of Inorganic ChemiSry. William T. Hall, SAE; S.B., ' 95. 5 Agassiz Park, Jamaica Plain. Associate Professor of Analytical Chemi ry. Edward Mueller, TBO; S.B., Purdue, ' 02; A.M., ' 05; Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard. Burton Halls, Dana St., Cambridge. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemiiftry. Jo: I W. Phelan, S.B., ' 94. 60 Brooks St., West Medford. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemiftry. L B. M Associate Professor of Theore AXS; SH; BK; AT; A.B., University of Colorado, ' 10; A.M. Wisconsin, ' ll; Ph.D., Illinois, ' 14. 225 Mill St., 1 Chemi ry. Assi aant Director, Division of Induftrial Cooperation and Research. F. Hamilton, S.B., 14. 39 Lockeland Ave., Arlington, ciate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Department of Chemistry Tennv L. Davis, KKK; AT; AXS; S.B.. ' 13; A.M., ' l.i; Ph.D., Hirv,ird, ' 17. Central St., Noracll. Associate Professor of Organic Chemi ry. Louis J. Gillespie, AXS; Ph.B., ' OS; A.M., Brown, ' 11. 38 Farragut Ave., We 1 Somerville. Associate Professor of Physico ' Chemical Research. Walter C. Schumb, AXS; BK; A.B., ' 14; A.M., ' 16; Ph.D., Harvard, ' IS. Garden St., Ea ' t Milton. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. George Scatchard, rA; BK; SH; AT; A.B., An Associate Professor of Physical Chemi ry. James A. Beattie, S.B., ' 17; S.M., ' IS; Ph.D., ' 20. 1029 Beacon St., Brookhn Assisant Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. Victor O. Homerberg, S.B. 10 Van Ness Rd., Belmont. Assi ant Professor of Metallography. AvERv A. Morton, A.B., Catner College, ' 13; Ph.D. 182 Standish Rd., Wa Assistant Professor of Organic Chemical Research. ' 13; Ph.D., Columbia, ' 17. 20 Holyoke St., Cambridge. INSTRUCTORS Charles M. Wareham, S.B. Stephen G. Simpson, S.B. Thomas P. Pitre, A.B. Henry W. Underwood, Jr., Ph.D. Robert V. Mitchell, S.M. William R. Bender. A.M. Ernest H. Huntress, S.B. Ralph C. Young, M.A. Manlev McD. Windsor, M.S. Jean Piccard, ScD. Herbert A. Huntsinger, B.S. George G. Marvin, S.B. Gerhard Dietrichson, Ph.D. Arthur Cresswell, M.S. Eli Lurie, Ph.D. Eugene A. Chase, S.B. Ivan S. Cliff, B.A. Charles E. Cole Fred Ebersole, A.B. Emmette F. Izard, B.A., M.S. Paul T. Jones, A.M. Everett L. Kochmann, S.M. RESEARCH ASSOCIATES Frank Cortese, Ph.D. ASSISTANTS Reginald L. Wakeman. S.B. Ph.D. , Ph.D. Jose W. Loubriel, B.S. Stewart B. Luce, S.B. William E. Messer, S.B. James W. Pratt, S.B. Roger A. Rust John W. Searles. S.B. William H. Strain, Jr , M.S. Norman B. Carter Charles K. Lawrence, A.B., S.M. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Department of Electrical Engineering PROFESSORS :ald C. Jackson, KS; SH; TBO; B.S., Pennsylvani; ' S7. 5 Mercer Circle, Cambridge. Professor of EIe ric Power Production and Di Arihu State College, ' 85; C. E., Cornell, ion; in charge of the Department. .NK A. La J s, S.B., ' 89. 86 Browne St., Brooklir of Electrical Measurements. .PH R. La WHENCE, S.B.. ' 95. 80 Brown Professor of Electrical Machinery. ' 13; M.S., ' 13; Eng. D., ' 16. 83 Playstead Rd., Professor of EleAric Power Transmission. .UAM H. TmsiE, BK; B.A., WiUiams, ' 01. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Induct ;nERT B. Dw.GHT, B.Sc, ' 09; D.Sc, McGiU, ' 24. Professor of Electrical Machinery. 295 Highland Ave., Wea Medford. lal Practice. 11 Charlesbank Rd. Newton. Elihu Thomson, A.M., Yale, ' 90; Ph.D., Tufts, ' 94; Sc.D., Harvard, ' 09. Ave., Swampscott. Non ' Resident Professor of Applied Elc ricity. Professor Jackson Waldo V. Lyon, S.B. Associate Profesi 1 G. Hudson. S.B., ' 07. 45 Ashton Ave, Newton Centre. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. [ W. Barker, S.B., 16; S.M., ' 25. 23 Naples Rd., Brookline. ssociate Professor of Eledtrical Engineering. ' 05. 6 Everell Rd., Winches r of Electrical Machinery. Otto G. CoLBroRNSEN Dahl, Grad., Royal Norwegia Associate Professor of Electric Power Transmiss I Naval Academy; S.B., ILTON E. Tucker, Assistant Profess ,B., ' 18. 239 School St., Whitman. r of Electrical Engineering. ARD L. Bowles, B.S., Washington; S.M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Comi Corner Glen Rd. and Riverdale, Wellesley Hills. Clifford E. Lansil, S.B., ' 17. 48 Oakland Ave., Arlington. Assiiitant Professor of Electrical Measurements. Albion R. Wood, S.B., ' 21; S.M., ' 22. 5 Ivy St., Boaon. Assistant Professor of Electric Power Transmission and Distributir IS F. Woodruff, S.B., ' 20; B.S., Harvard, Assistant Professor o( Elertric Power Tr ; Pererborough St., Boidon. Department of Electrical Engineering Ernest G. Basoi RATZ, S.M. INSTRUCTORS Lyma ,N M. Dawi ■A S.B. Arthur L. Russell S.B. Jame s L. Entwisi rLE, S.M. Jay Balsbaugh. S.M. Rich ard H. Fra zier, S.B. Murray F. Gar .DNER, S.M. William Glendii ™iNG, S.B. Henry M. Lane ,S.B. Arti iUR F. MOR ASH. S.B. Karl L. Wildes, S.M. Paul T. RUMSEY , B.S. Philip L. Alger, ,S.M. Ovid W. ESHBAC H, E.E., M.S. James K. Clapp, S.B. Erns- r A. Guille MiN, Ph.D. Gleason W. Kei «iCK, S.M. Harold L. Ha:e N, S.B. Aram Boyajian , E.E. Parr .Y H. Moon ,S.B. George H. Arapaicis, S.M. Arti IUR L. Sami JEL, S.M. Otto W. Walter, A.B., , B.S. Lloyd A. Bingh AM, B.E.E. ASSISTANTS Jame s E. Mulligan, B.S. Robert R. Brown, B.S. Ausi :iN S. NoRci loss, B.S. Charles V. Bui .LEN, B.S., E.E. Ches TER PeTERSO N, S.B. Samuel H. Caldwell Harry E. Thom, AS, S.M. Clifford E. Hentz Har. OLD W. Wa SHBURN, B.S. Leland K. Fran :ke, S.B . RESEARCH ASSISTANTS J.ACK F. Parsons, ,S.B. Raymond A. Hi JDSON, S.B. Heni lY Shore, M.S. Frank G. Kear, E.E. Chai rles E, Sno ' V, S.B. Course in Gas and Fuel Engineering PROFESSORS Robert T. Haslam, S.B., ' 11. 34 Palfrey Rd., Belmont. Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the School of Chemical Engi of Applied Chemistry; in charge of the Course. John T. Ward, A.B,, ' U; A.M., Clark-, ' 16. 29 Long Ave., Belmont. Assi ant Professor of Chemical Engineering. INSTRUCTOR John T. McCoy, S.M. ng Practice; Director oi the Research Laboratory RESEARCH ASSISTANT Theodore A. Man Department of Chemical Engineering Including the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry PROFESSORS Warren K. Lewis, S.B., ' 05; Ph.D., Breslau, ' OS. S5 Lombard St., Newton. Professor of Chemical Engineering; in charge of the Department. Robert T. Haslam, S.B., ' 11. 34 Palfrey Rd., Belmont. Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the School of Chemical Engineering Pracltice; Dire(ftor of the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemi ry; in charge of the Course in Gas and Fuel Engineering. Wii LIAXI H. Wa Non ' Residei CER, Ph.D.; Eng. D. Bridgton, Maine. ; Professor of Chemical Engineering. William H. McAdams, KS; B.S., ' 13; M.S., ' 14, University of Kentucky; S.M., ' Center St., Cambridge. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Clark S. Robinson, S.B., ' 09; S.M., ' 15. 393 North Main St., Reading. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. William P. Ryan, S.B., ' 19. 7 Berkeley PI., Buffalo, N. Y. AssiSant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the Buffalo Static School of Chemical Engineering Practice. ROLD C. Weber, S.B., ' 18. 169 Brook Rd., Milton. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering: Direct School of Chemical Engineering Praiilice. of the Boston Station of the iRGE L. Clark, A.B., DePauw, ' 14; Ph.D., Chicago, ' l! Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. IS Elmore St., Arlington. Robert P. Russell, A.B., S.M. 42 Harnden Ave., Watertown. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Assistant Director, Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry. Garland H. B. Davis, A.B., S.M. Henry O. Forrest, S.M. Per Keyser Frolich, Sc.D. Robert H. Aborn, Sc.D. Willard C. Asbury, S.B. James H. Boyd, Jr., S.M. Marion W. Boyer, S.M, Elmer W. Brugmann, S.M. Charles M. Cooper, S.B. Kenneth R. Fitch, B.S. Robert L. Hershey, S.M. Theodore J. N. Hubbuch, B Arthur E. Kunberger George R. McDaniel, S.B. INSTRUCTORS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES ASSISTANTS Walter G. Sch. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Peter J. Wiezevich, B.S. Robert L. Turner, S.M. EUGENI L L. Chappell, B.A., S.M. HORAC E H. Lagarpusch, M.S. Oscar F. Neit:ke, Ph.D. Henry D. Wilde, Jr., M.S. WiLI .lAM T. Dlton, S.M. Roui BEN S. PlROOMOFF, S.B. Heni a- J. MacMillan, S.B. Irvi: .■ L. MURR.AY, S.M. Dwi, =ht C. Otis, B.Ch.E. JOSEI ■H K. Roberts, B.S. Chai  LEs M. Smith, Jr., B.S. ViCT OR C. Smith, S.M. Erni 3T Tauch, B.S. Aldi enH.Waitt.S.M. Tho MAS E. Warren. M.S. Abr aham White, S.B. Department of Mathematics PROFESSORS Harrv V. Tyler, S.B., ■§4; Ph.D., Erlangen, ' 89. 39-Gr,iy Cliff Rd., Newton Centrs Walker Professor of Mathematies; in charge of the Department. Dana P. Bartlett, S.B., ' 86. 24 Blagden St., Boston. Professor of Mathematics. Professor of Mathematics; in charge of Graduate Students in Mathematics. Frederick H. Bailev, A.B.; A.M., Harvard. 36A St. Paul Ter., Brookline. Professor of Mathematics. Clarence L. E. Moore, S.B., Ohio State, ' 01 ; S.M., ' 02; Ph.D., ' 04, Cornell. 179 Hun- newell Ave., Newton. Professor of Mathematics; Research Adviser for Mathematics; in charge of Course IX. Nathan R. George, eAX; BK; A.B., line. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Leonard M. Passano, A.B., Johns Hopkins, ' 89. 1213 Beacon St., Brookline. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Henry B. Phillips, S.B., Erskine, ' 00; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 0.5. 214 Riverw Associate Professor of Mathematics. ; A.M., ' 91, Harvard. S7 Browne St., Brook NK L. Hitchcock, A.B., ' 96; Ph.D., lO, Harv,ard Associate Professor of Mathematics. Hillside Ter., Belmont. 29 Beilevue Rd., Belmont. George Rutledge, A.B., ' 10; Ph.D., ' 15, 1 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Norbert Wiener, A.B., Tufts, ' 03; A.M., ' ll; Ph.D., ' 13, H.arvard. (Absent). Assi ant Professor of Mathematics. Philip Franklin, B.S., College of City of New York; M.A.; Ph.D., Pri Assi ant Professor of Mathematics. 312 Pleasant St., Belmont. INSTRUCTORS OND D. Dougl.«s. M.A. E H. Rice, A.B. Samlel D. Zeidin, Ph.D. Charles H. Vehse, M.S. Department of Hygiene George W. Morse, F.A.C.S.; A.B., ' 04; M.D., ' 08, Han ' ard. 22 Hyslop Rd., Brookline. Medical Director; in charge of the Department. Henry P. Talbot, S.B., ' 85; Ph.D., Leipiig, ' 90; Sc.D., Dartmouth, ' 21. 273 Otis Stis, WeS Newton Dean of Students. Louis W. Croke, M.D., Tufts, ' 11. 22 Mather St., Dorchester. Assistant Medical Director. Benjamin E. Sibley, A.B., Wesleyan; M.D., Harvard. 110 Greggs Rd., Brookline, Henry P. McCarthy. 205 Somerset Ave., Winthrop. Diredror of Physical Training. Harold D. Morrill, 148 Oakley Rd., Belmont. Student AssiSant. 47 Department of Economics and Statistics Professor Dewey PROFESSORS Davis R. Dewey, A ; BK; A.B., Vermont, ' 79; Ph.D., lohns Hopki mont, ' 10. 13 Berkeley St., Cambridge. Professor of Political Economy and StatiSics; in charge of the Dep; of the course in Engineering Admini ration. ; LL.D., Ver- chargc motL W. DoTEN, Ae; BK; Ph.B., ' 95; A.M., Veri 58 Garfield St., Cambridge. Professor of Political Economy. ; A.M., Harvard. ' 02. Flovd E. Armstrong, A.B.. ' 14; A.M., Michigan, ' 16. 3S5 Broadway, Cambridge. Professor of Political Economy. Donald S. Tucker, A.B., Colorado College, ' 06; A.M., Williams, ' 12; Ph.D., Columbia, ' 22. 11 Story St., Cambridge. Professor of Political Economy. Martik J. Shuorue, A.B., Michigan, ' 13. 58 Garfield St., Cambridge. Associate Professor of Political Economy. Erwin H. Scheel, S.B., ' 12. 4 Shady Hill Square, Cambridge. Associate Professor of Business Management. W ' lLEARD E. Freeland. Rivcrbank Court Hotel, Cambridge. Assistant Professor of Marketing. rHUR W. Hanson, A.B., ' 12; M.B.A., ' 21; A.M., Harvard, ' 23. 11 Ban Assistant Professor of Accounting. IL D. Fernstrom, OAX; S.B. 18 Revere St., Lexington, Assistant Professor of Business Management. Clin Ingraham, Ph.B., A.M. SPECIAL LECTURER Oscar W. Haussermann, A.B., LL.B. Business Law. INSTRUCTORS Abraham G. Silverman, A.M. Marion C. Gilbert, A.M. ASSISTANTS John H. Wills. S.B. Howard Hlmphrev, S.I RESEARCH ASSISTANT vROLD H. Tburlbv, A.B., M.B.A. Division of Industrial Co-operation and Research Ch ARLE sL. Norton, S.B, Di. ■caor EarlB . Millard, Ph.D. Asi iisfa. 11 Direflor Hari HSON W. Havward, S Ass i idilt Direflor Ra VMOt idP . Miller, S.B Firs. 3,™c 1 Maiiiigcr Department of Modern Languages PROFESSORS Frani; Vooel, A.B., ' 87; A.M., ' 92, Harvard. 9.5 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain. Professor o[ German; in charge oi ' the Department. lEST F. Langiev, B.A., Toronto; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. IS Bates St., Cambrid: Professor of French; in charge of insruction in Romance Languages. Herman R. Kurrelmever, A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkir : Professor of German. Beech St., Roshndale. INSTRUCTORS Jaqees H. Pillionnel, A.m. Course in Aeronautical Engineering PROFESSORS ARD P. Warner, A.B., Harvard; S.M., ' 17. (Absent). Professor of Aeronautical Engineering; in charge of the Course.  RLES F. Taylor, Ph.B., ' 15; M.E., ' 20, Yale. 101 Pleasant St., Ne ' Associate Professor. «LEs H. Chatfield, S.B., S.M. 9 Elmwood Ave., Cambridge, Associate Professor of Aeronautics. LiAM G. Brown, S.B., ' 16; S.M., ' 18. Rye Beach, N. H. Assi ant Professor of Aeronautics. INSTRUCTORS M.« Short, S.M. Walter F. Eade Lewis M. Porter, M.S., M.E. RESEARCH ASSOCIATES L Ober, S.B. 49 Department of Military Science and Tactics r Go H.i PROFESSORS Brigadier General, Coa l Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Milt 1 charge of the Department Milton. Professor of Military Science and Tallies; Sydney S. Winslow, B.S., Brown, ' 08; S.M., ' 21 ; Major, CoaS Artillery Corps. 25 Welle Ave., Dorche er. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Coa Artillery Unit Cleveland H. Bandholtz, Graduate United States Military Academy; Major, Ordnanci Department, D.O.L. 37 Lawndale St., Belmont. Assi ant Professor of Military Science and TaAics; in charge of Ordnance Unit. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Executive Officer. )MAS Phillips, Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, D.O.L. 22 Longfellow Rd., Cai Assib ' tant Professor of Military Science and Tables; in charge of Chemical Warfa Unit (OLD L. M D.O.L. Assiflai Graduate U. S. Military Academy, ' 17; 1 Lieutenant, Signal Corps. 368 Charles River Rd., Watertown. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Signal Corps Unit. M. O ' CoNNELL, A.B., Cornell, ' 17; IS Lieutenant, CoaS Artillery Corp Townsend Rd., Belmont. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; with Coa. t Artillery Unit Anderson T. W. Moore, Graduate U. S. Military Academy; la Lieutenant, Corps of Engin, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tatties; with Engineer Unit. Elmer E. Barnes, lit Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers. D.O.L. 1 FroSt Ter., Cambridge. AssiSant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; with Engineer Unit. Mark R. Woodward. 1 it Lieutenant. Air Ser Mce. D.O.L. 95 Langley Rd.. Newton Centre. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Air Service Unit. INSTRUCTORS ILLIAM W. Robertson 1st Sergeant. D.E.M.L. Coa t Artillery Corps lfred F. Truax Technical Sergeant, D.E LEx. ' NDER Holmes Staff Sergeant. D.E.M.L. Coast Artillery Corps .MUEL L. Frey Sergeant. D.E.M.L. Homer J. Duncan Staff Sergeant. D.E.M.L. Corps of Engineers Course in Military Engineering COMMITTEE IN CHARGE ARD F. Miller, Sc.D. 53S Ward St.. Newton Centre. Colonel, O.R.C. Professor of Steam Engineering; in charge of the Department of Mechanical Engir of Ordnance School of AppUcation; Dean of Army Officers. ng; Director of Engineering Laboratories; Head Alston Hamilton, Milton Hill House, Milton. Brigadier General, CoaS Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Professor of Military Science and Tac:tics; in charge of the Deparl Vannevar Bush, M.S.; Eng.D. S3 Play, tead Rd., We Mcdford. Lieutenant Commander, U. S. R. Professor of Electric Power Transmission. t of Military Scieni CRosav Mardv C.3. RoaiNsoN Prof and Mrs Hudson fMELAN Jf .- BoBBV Smith Adams COWDREY FACULTY Norton Mo6Mep Vff,e£,con I - CLASSES Class of 1927 n| v H 1 iJEV H rwin K[ ' HE F- , H | F { Kj WHF l n JpH IH Kx- ia ■BCjfll il Berkeley Yates Metzgei OFFICER!: Oir ' THE CLASS President James Adam Lyies Vice-President John Sigurd Wiebe Secretary Joseph Sigurd Yates Treasurer William Patrick Berkeley In itute Committee John Bucknam Drisko Joseph Sanford Harris Executive Committee Daniel Cowan Metzger 57 George Woodfield Acock, Trenton, N. J. Born January 26, 1905; Prepared at Virginia Poly tecbnic; Elei rical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Senior Year. John Albritton Adams, I SK, Louisville, Ky. Jack ; Born March 2, 1902; Prepared at University of Louisville; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; T. C. A.; Entered Freshman Year. Wilfred Ernest Adlington, Capetown, South Africa Bill ; Born November 6, 1900; Prepared at Uni- versity of Capetown; Chemical Engineering; Chemi- cal Society; British Empire Club; Gym, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. H.ARRY VORTI AlVAZIAN, Berne, Switzerland Born October 15, 1901; Prepared at Lausanne and Geneva Colleges, Switzerland; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Harold Winthrop Akerley, Somerville, Mass. Hal ; Born December 2, 1903; Prepared at North- e,-t. tern University; Civil Engineering; Varsity CUih; Civil Engineering Society; Field Day Marshal (4); M. I. T. A. A. (4); Track (3, 4); Cross-Countrv (3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Sophomore Year. Amos Tappan Akerm. n, Orlando, Fla. Aky ; Born Augu. t 20, 1900; Prepared at U. S. Military Academy; Mechanical Engineering; En- tered Senior Year. Edson Elery Aldrich, Bositon. Mass. Mac ; Born November 1, 1903; Prepared at Uni- versity of Maine; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. George Edgar Alfred, Torrington. Conn. Ed ; Born January I6, 1905; Prepared at Tor- rington High School; Electrical Engineenng; Aero- nautical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; T. C. A. (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- j fJ a . g 1927 TEIQ; Harriet Whitney Allen, Durham, N, H. James Everett Allison, Washington, D. C. Jimmy ; Born July 14, 1891; Automotive Engi- neering; Entered Senior Year. Andrew Anderson, Jr., Bridgepcrt, Conn. Andy ; Born November I, 1906; Prepared at Bridgeport High School; Electrical Engineering; Stylus; Corporation XV; Electrical Engineering Society; The Tecli, Staff (2, 3). Night Editor (3); Tech Show, OrchesTtra (1, 2); Musical Clubs, In- arumcntal Club (3, 4), Banjo Club (3); Entered Freshman Year. Carl Harold Anderson, Maiden, Mass. Andy ; Born Odlober 3, 1904; Prepared .it Maiden High School; Electrical Engineering; Elecftrical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. Francis Edward Anderson, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ned ; Born Deceinber 31, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Admini ration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Chemical Society; Corpo- ration XV; The Tech (1), Night Editor (2), News Editor (3), Managing Editor (4) ; Entered Freshman Elmer Andrews, Essex, Mass. Andy ; Born June 27, 1904; Prepared at Beverly High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Luis Augustus Arana, Iquitos, Loreto, Peru Born March 20, 1903; Prepared at Geneva, Switzer- land; Mining and Metallurgy; Mining Engineering Society; Latin American Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis, Freshman Team; Soccer (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Entered Freshman Year. Ramon Ricardo Arias, GAX, Panama, Republic of Panama Ray ; Born July 14, 1904; Prepared at U. S. Military Academy; Civil Engineering; Entered Junior Year. 1927 TLCh; DwiGHT Cobb Arnold, i BE, North Abington, Mass. Dike ; Born May 31, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Errgineering Admini ration; The Beaver Ciub; Walker Club; Walker Memorial Committee (2); All-Tech Smoker Committee (2, 4); T. C. A., Manager Social Exchange (3), Vice- President (4); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (3); Field Day Band (I); Golf (3); President Interfraternity Conference (4); Entered Freshman Year. Frank Sidney Badger, Jr., trA, Bo:fton, Mass. Sid ; Born July 12, 1906; Prepared at St. Paul ' s. London, England; Mechanical Engineering; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Civil Engineering Society; Institute Committee (4); Point System Committee, Chair- man (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); TECH- NIQUE, Staff (1, 2), Features Editor (3); The Benchmark, Features Manager (2); Soccer Team (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Carroll C.apen Bailey, West Medford, Mass. Bill ; Born September 29, 1900; Prepared at Amherst College; Engineering Admit Engineering Society; Entered Junior Lewis Forrester Baker, Jr. BGU, Fall River, Mass John Sellers B.ancroft, A , Wilmington, Del. Sus ; Born June 6, 1904; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; General Engineering; Tennis Team (1, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Ch. ' rles Thomas Barker, Haverhill, Mass. Doggie ; Born Augua 1, 190.1 ; Prepared at Haverhill High School; Chemical Engineering; R. O. T. C. ; Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Stuart Barker, AT, Butte, Mont. Sally ; Born December 31, 1903; Prepared at Montana State School of Mines; Electrical Engineer- ing; Eletitrical Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Field Day Marshal (4); Voo Doo{l, 2); R. O. T. C, Entered Freshman Year. Henry Hoyt Barlow, Chicago, III. Hank ; Born August 6, 190. ; Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D. C; Mining Engi- neering; Mortar and Ball; Mining Engineering Society; Swimming Varsity Team (3); R. O. T. C.; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Arthur Bartlett, Stockbndge, Mass. ■•rh:ri,. . R. -n IV.-rr h-r 27, 1905; Prepared at : ' ■ [I ■ ' ' ' ! -ric;il Engineering; Tau B-: !■ - I ' .|. I n XV; Eleftrical En- :i. Night Editor (3); Ei.i I ., CoNSTANTiNE Bary, Philadelphia, Pa. Connie ; Born December 26, 1903; Prepared at Imperial Institute of Engineers of Ways of Com- munication of St. Petersburg, Russia; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society, Chair- man (4); Combined Professional Societies (3); En- tered Junior Year. Ir.a Douglas Beals, Waverley, Mass. Born September 22, 1904; Prepared at Belmont Milton Bearg, KN Holyoke, Mass Larry ; Born June 5, 1904; Prepared at Renssclaci Polytechnic Ini titute; Genera Enginee norah Socict y; R. O. T. C. Entered LAN Sinclair Beattie, AT, Tiverton, R. I. Al ; Born December IS, 190.5; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Civil Engineering; Tlie Tech (1); Tr.icit, Freshman Team; Cross-Countrv, Freshman Team; Pi. tol Team (3); R. O. T. C.; Entered Freshman Year. Kenneth Frost Beckley, 9X, Southington, Conn. Ken ; Born June 17. 1901; Prepared at WorcesSer Polytechnic; Electric. il Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. James Byron Bell, Cincinnati, Ohio limmic ; Born June 12, 1902; Prepared at Cin- cinnati. Ohio; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. -JNOR LSELL, Jr., AKE, San Francisco, Calif. ' ; Born Augu. l 2S, 1S99; Prepared : Academy; Naval Architecture; Year. i ' ll Frank Bellini, Nanticoke, Pa. Born Oaober 5, 1900; Prepared at B. A. I. D.; Architecture; Architedtural Society; Entered Senior Year. Hiram Benami, Rishon-le-Zion, Palestine Born October 19. 1903; Prepared at Lycee Francais, Alexandria, Egypt; Civil Engineering; Menorah Society; Entered Sophomore Year. George Walter Bergman, Milton, Mass. Born February 15, 1901 ; Prepared at Boilton Englrsh High School; Engineering Administration; CorpO ' ration XV; Entered Freshman Year. WiLLLAM Patrick Berkeley, Cambridge, Mass. Bill ; Born July 13, 1905; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Engineering Admini ration; Osiris; Varsity Club; Corporation XV; Catholic Club; Class Treasurer (4); InSitute Committee (3); All-Tecb,3moker Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee; Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity ' Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Class BasebalUl, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Alp Keyser Berle, 6X, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Al ; Born January 4. 1905; Prepared at Cornell University; Engineering Admini ration; Corpo- ration XV. Treasurer (4); TECHNIQUE, Publicity Manager (3); Entered Junior Year. Sydney D,avid Herman, BA, Maiden, Mass. Syd ; Born September 21, 1905; Prepared at Maiden High School; General Engineering; Aero- nautical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Urmston Berry, Portland, Oregon Bob ; Born January 13, 1904; Eledtrical Engineer- ing; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. William Harold Bethel, BuiFalo, N. Y. Beth ; Born July 28, 1902; Prepared at Maslen Park High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Society; Entered Freshman Year. - _ Fermo Anthony Bianchi, i Md, Framingham, Mass. Born January 12, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; En- tered Freshman Year. Robert Mansfield Bigelow, ATS2, Natick, Mass. Bob ; Born Oaober 12, 1906; Prepared at Hun- tington School; Engineering Administration; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Varsity Club; S. A. M, E.; Tech Boat Club; Class Secretary (1); Institute Cocamittee, Treasurer (4); Budget Committee, Chairman (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Circus Committee (4); Advisory Council on Athletics (4); M. I. T. A. A., Vice- President (4); Wearer of the T ; Crew, Manager (3); Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. Adelbert Nash Billings, Brookline, Mass. Al ; Born September 22, 1902; Prepared at Brookline High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Swimming, Fresh- man Team; Rifle Team (2, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Lloyd Arthur Bingham, Middlebury, Vt. Bing ; Born May 16, 1903; Prepared at North ' eastern University; Electrical Engineering; Electri- cal Engineering Society; Entered Senior Year. Walter Francis Blake, 2AE, Quincy, Mass. Walt ; Born March 25, 1906; Prepared at Quincy High School; Electrical Engineenng; Mortar and Bail; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Sidney Edgar Blandford, Jr., SN, Winthrop, Mass. Sid ; Born June 1, 1905; Prepared at New York Military Academy; Engineering Admini ration ; Civil Engineering Society; Crew, Freshman Varsity; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harold Hutchin Block, Prescott, Ariz. Block ; Born July 14, 1903; Prepared at University of Arizona; Metallurgy; Mining Engineering So- ciety; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. R.AYMOND BUCKINGH.AM BlOCK, Hartford, Conn . Born January 14, 1905; Prepared at Hartford High School; Mathematics; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresti- man Year. THE, 1927 TECr. Frederick Alphonse Bodden. Milwaukee, Wis. Fred ; Born May S, 1902; Prepared at Campion High School; Mechanical Engineering; Cathohc Cluh; Entered Freshman Year. James Robert Bonnar, Fall River, Mass. Bob ; Born June 24, 1906; Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School; Chemical Engineering; Chem- ical Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Andres Buenaventura Borromeo, Cebu, P. I. Andre ; Born July 14. 1904; Mechanical Engi- neering; Entered Sophomore Year. Arm AND Eugene Bourbeau, Quebec, Canada Born July 9, 1901; Prepared at Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal; Architeiitural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Architedtural Society; Cath- olic Club; Entered junior Year. John Joseph Boyle, DorcheSer, Mass. Jack ; Born November 12, 1905; Prepared at Boifton English High School; Civil Engineering; Catholic Club; Track, Freshman Team; Class Base- ball (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football Team (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Louis Libero Brega, Brockton, Mass. Born September 9, 1905; Prepared at Brockton High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Frederick Emmanuel Brucker, Freddy ; Born May 13, 1905; Prepared at Me- chanical Arts High School; Architectural Engi- neering; Civil Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Entered Freshman Year. Gustav Adolf Brunn, Kansas City, Mo. Gus ; Born September 26, 1905; Prepared at Kansas City Junior College; Engineering Adminis- tration; Corporation XV; Entered Sophomore Year. 1927 Katharine Buckingham, Chevy Chase, Md. Born August 24, 1902; Prepared at Wellcsley Col- lege; Architeeture; Entered Sophomore Year. RTHUR Joseph Buckley, Boston, Mass. Buck ; Born November 5, 1903; Prepared at High School of Commerce; Eleeirical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; The Tech (2), Night Editor (3); Tech Show Orchestra (3); Musical Cluhs, Banjo Club (3, 4); Crew. Freshman Varsity; Field Day Relay Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. MES Raymond Buckley, SAE, Washington, D. C. Buck ; Born March 27, 1903; Prepared at George Washington; Chemical Engineering Practice; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chemical Society; Musical Clubs (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. Stuart Jonathan Bugbee, Needham, Mass. Bug ; Born April 21, 1905; Prepared at Needham High SchoolrChemiStry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chem- ical Society, President (4); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Sievers Buhler, Yonkers, N. Y. Born July 8, 1904; Prepared at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute; Electrical Engineering; Aero- nautical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. Treasurer (4); Radio Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Chandler Harding Burckes, A, Somerville, Mass. Chan ; Born August 19, 1905; Prepared at Somer- ville High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. W.alter David Burger, Chicago, 111 Wally ; Born September 16, 1904; Prepared ai Cornell University; Architecture; ArchiteCtura Society; Entered Junior Year. Edward Guyer Burgess, ' i ' MA, Medford, Oregon Ed ; Born April 8, 1905; Prepared at Exeter Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Voo Doo (2, 3, 4); Gym, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. 1927 T Edmund Henry Burke, Clinton, Mass. Born December 17, 1902; Architeifture; Architect- ural Society; Entered Junior Year. Fr,- ncis Laurence Burke, Franklin, N. H. Born January ' 28, 1906; Prepared at Rensselaer Joseph Cilley Burley, ATH. Brookline, Mass. Joe ; Born May 16, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Admini ration; Osi- ris; Baton; Musical Clubs, Staff (2), Stage Manager (3), General Manager (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Laurence Burns, Revere, Mass. Larry ; Born March 17, 1905; Prepared at Revere High School; Eletftrical Engineering; Catholic Club; Entered Freshm.an Year. Albert Harvey Burton, Moberly, Mo. Burt ; Born August 4, 1902; Prepared at U. S. Military Academy; Mechanical Engineering; En- tered Senior Year. Frederick William Byron, LewiSon, Maine Born July 25, 1903; Prepared at Hebron Academy; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Francis Thomas Cahill, Bo ston, Mass. Sailor ; Born March 9, 1904; Prepared at U. S. Naval Academy; Architectural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Architeiftural Society; Catholic Club; Rifle Club; Freshman Rifle Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Gordon Lloyd Calderwood, A, Springtield, Mass. Don ; Bom January 14, 1905; Prepared at Spnng- 6eld Technical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; T. C. A. {5, 4), Cabinet (4); Tech Show Orchestra (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. he: 1927 TECIH ' Fernando Alejandro Canada, AA, Havana, Cuba Ferd ;Born Augu U, 1906; Prepared at Havana Institute; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Latin American Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Freshman Year, JoHAN Alfred Carlson, Beverly, Mass. Born February 4, 1905; Prepared at Beverly High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Tech Show Orche ra (2); En- tered Freshman Year. Bob ; Born February 17. 1905; Prepared at Ba- tavia High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Swimming, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Richard Sumner Carroll, K2, Springfield, Mass. Dick ; Born January 17, 1904; Prepared at Cam- bridge High a-nd Latin School; Mechanical Engi- neering; Mechanical Engineering Society; M. I. T. A. A., Member ' at-large of Executive Committee (4); Hockey, Manager (4); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Edward Casselman, Jr., BBII, Ea Orange, N. J. Ted ; Born June 6, 1904; Prepared at Stevens In- stitute of Technology; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Yeai James Bertrand Castner, ATA, Donora, Pa. Jim ; Born January 20, 1904; Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy; CbemiSry; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Colton Caulfield, Buffalo, N. Y Cody ; Born July 3, 1903; Prepared at Canisius College; Ele itncal Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Catholic Club; Field Day, Tug-of-W,ir (2); Entered Freshman Year. William Kenneth Cave, St. Johns, New FoundlanJ Bill ; Born Augu:ft 22, 1903; Prepared at Dal- housie University; Eledrical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. T i - i ' . M James Mortimer Wills Chamberlain, S AE, Akron, Ohio Jim ; Born July 19. 1905; Prepared at University of Akron; Electrical Eneineering; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Chase, New York, N. Y. Born June 22. 1906; Prepared at Brockton High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3. 4); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Laurence Br.a.dford Cheney, i r.i, Southbridge, Mass. Laurie ; Born September 5, 1902; Prepared at Worce er Polytechnic In itute; Civil Engineering; Baton; Civil Engineering Society; Dormitory Com ' mittee (3, 4); Musical Clubs, Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Banjo Club (2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Leonard Cheney, A Tfi, Longmeadow, Mass. Dick ; Born December 20, 1906; Prepared at Springfield Technical High School; Civil Engineer- ing; Osiris; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Class E, ecutive Committee (3); All-Tech Smoker Committee {4): Circus Committee (4) ; TECHNIQUE talf (2) , Pub- licity Manager (3), resigned. Advertising Manager (3), Business Manager (4); The Benchmark, Editor- in-Chief (3) ; Track, Freshman Team; Cross-Country. Freshman Team; Field Dav Relay Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Lung Ch.ang Chin, Yunnan, China Bom November 7, 1902; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ingSociety;Chinese Students Club; Entered Soph- omore Year. Howard Allan Chinn, New York, N. Y. Howe ; Born January 5, 1906; Prepared at Poly- technic Insitute of Brooklyn; Electrical Engineer- ing; Electrical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Entered Junior Year. James Thomas Chirurg. AXA. Newton Centre, Mass. Born July 22, 1906; Prepared at Newton Classical High School; Naval Architecture; Tech Show, Chorus (2) ; Entered Freshman Year. Chun-Yung Chung, Foochow, China Born December 14, 1901; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Elwood Allyn Church. Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Born December 6, 1901; Prepared at Lethbridge High School; Elertrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; T. C. A., Manager Church Relations (3, 4); Cross-Country, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. FORDYCE COBURN, ! Ki Birdshoro, Pa. Dice ; Born December 4, 1905; Prepared at Hart- ford High School; Engineering Admini ration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Walker Memorial Committee (I, 2. 3); Field Day Marshal (4); All- Tech Smoker Committee, Chairman (4); Senior Endowment Committee, Chairman; Entered Fresh- L.AURENCE H.- iNES CoFFiN, Bcstcn, Mass. Larry ; Born May 19, I90-i; Prepared at Boson English High School; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Army Ordnance Association; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. N.JiTH. N CoHN, BA, New York, N. Y. Nat ; Born January 2, 1907; Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School; Eleclrochemical Engineering; The Tecli (3, 4); Tech Show, Ballet (1), Chorus (2, 4); Spring Class Crew (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; R.O.T.C; Entered Freshman Year. John Oliver Collins, K2, Lawrence, Mass. Johnnie ; Bom November 11, 1905; Prepared at Methuen High School; Chemical Enginee ' Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society, Secretary. Treasurer; Track, Manager Freshman Team (2, 3) Cross-Country, Manager Freshman Team (2, 3) Combined Professional Societies. Treasurer (3, 4) R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Morgan Aloysius Collins, Jr., 2X, Chicago, 111. Morg ; Born January 19, 1906; Prepared at Senn High School; Civil Engineering; Masque; Civil Engineering Society; Tech Show (1, 2), Pubhcity Manager (3); Class Baseball, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Arthur John Connell, $K. Springfield, Mass. Art ; Born October 1, 1906; Prepared at Spring- field Technical High School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; The Tech (2); Tennis, Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Guild Connolly, Bofton, Mass. Art ; Born November S, 1905; Prepared at South Boston High School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; Catholic Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. - ' - aS S :. ' iji sl 7 TElCh § i Dexter Knowlton Coolidge, AKE, Chicago, 111. De.x ; Born April 4, 1904; Prepared at Princeton University; Engineering Administration; Alpha Chi Sigma; Soccer Team (4) ; Field Day Relay Team (!) ; Entered Freshman Year. George Rogers Copeland, SX. Drexel Hil l, Pa. Cope ; Born May 2, 1905; Prepared at Episcopal Academy; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Tech Boat Club; Civil Engineering Society; Tlie Btnchmarit, Comic Editor (3); Wearer of the T ; Crew, 150-lb. Varsity (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. William Theodore Corey, Somerville, Mass. Bill ; Born September 4. 1905; Prepared at Somer- ville High School; Eleflrical Engineering; Elecftrical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Louis Meade Coulter, 9H, Swissvale, Pa. Lou ; Born September 30, 1902; Prepared at Swissvale High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Frank James Crandell, Cambridge, Mass. Deke ; Born January 1,1904; Prepared at Willis ' ton Academy; General Engineering; Varsity Club; S. A. M. E.; Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Hockey, Captain Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2), Captain Fresh- man Team; Wearer of the T ; R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. John Denniston Crawford, K2, Akron, Ohio Johnny ; Born April 30, 1904; Prepared at Uni- versity of Akron; Electrical Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Electrical Engineering So- ciety; All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Circus Committee (4) ; Tlis tech (2, 3), Editor (4) ; Entered Sophomore Year. Harold Joseph Creedon, Brockton, Mass. Bill ; Born January 14, 1905; Prepared at Brockton Henry Kelly Crowell, Jr., iN, Hank ; Born June IS, 1905; Prepared at Rice Iniftitute; Architecture; Architecitutal Society; Voc Doo (4); Entered Junior Year. E ' ■SJ a y MI THE 1927 TLCl y ? Roland Vincent Crowley, Lowell, Mass. Born March 29, 1905; Prepared at Lowell High School; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; CathoUc Club; Field Day, Tug-of- War- Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered ;Fresbman Year. James Everett Gushing, Newton, Mass. Cush ; Born April 14, 1906; Prepared at Noble and Grcenough School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Cutts, Jr., Swampscott, Mass. Dick ; Born February 3, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Elecitrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; VI-A News, Special News Editor (3), Business Manager (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harold Avid Cox Dahl, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry ; Born November 9, 1904; Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Tech Show, Assiflant Stage Manager (2, 3); Track. Freshman Team, Varsity Team (3, 4); Cross- country, Varsity Team (2); Basketball, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Holtzer Daisy, Roslindale, Mass. Carl ; Born August 22, 1900; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Adraini ration; Corporation XV; Field Day Football Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Edward Hagar D. mon, GX, North Billerica, Mass. Ed ; Born April 24, 1905; Prepared at Lowell High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Darling, St. Paul, Mmn. Fay ; Born May 17, 1902; Prepared at PiUsbury Academy; Engineering Admini ration; Civil En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. George Bapst Darling, Jr., BX, Bo ton, Mass. Born December 30, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover; Biology and Public Health; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scroll; Mortar and Ball; Acro- Engineering Society; T. £. H- (li 2), M;m- aging Editor (3), Editor (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 7 TLCl- Philip Eustis Darling, Newton, Mass. Phil ; Born November 24, 1905; Prepared at Newton High School; Chemical Engineering; Chem- ical Society; Cross-Country, Freshrnan Team; Class Baseball (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Louis John D. rm5tadt. 9AX, New York, N. Y. Lou ; Born September 27, 1905; Prepared at Blair Academy; General Engineering; Entered Freshman Thomas Herbert Darnell, Pelham, N. Y. Tom ; Born September 10, 1903; Prepared at Princeton University; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; VI-A News, Alumni Editor (4); Entered Junior Year. Jesse Irvine Davidson, XT, Butte, Mont. Nap ; Born Januar ' 16, 1905; Prepared at Mon- tana State School of Mines; Etetftrical Engineering; Eledirical Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Field Day Marshal (4); TECHNIQUE (1. 2i; Tech Show (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Tyrrell Davidson, Brooklyn, N Y Red ; Born December 27, 1904; Prepared at Rensselaer Polytechnic In itute; Eledtrical Engi neering; Dormitory Committee (4); R. O. T. C Entered Junior Year. Maurice Davier, GX, Montclair, N I Maury ; Born January 4, 1906; Prepared at Mont- clair High School; Engineering Admini trition The Beaver Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tiu Corporation XV; Class Executive Committee ( ) InAitute Committee (4); Field Dav Marshal (4) All ' Tech Smoker Committee (3); TECHNIQUE Staff (2), Literary Editor (3), General Manigcr (4) Tennis, Freshman Team; Fencing, Freshman T im Varsity Team (2, 3); Field Day Football Team ill. Entered Freshman Year. Carlton Griffith Davies, ATQ, Charleston, S C Carl ; Born May 6, 1904; Prepared at Phillip Exeter Academy; Engineering Adminiftration, The Beaver Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Woop Garoo; Field Day Marshal (4); Voo Doo, Circulation Manager {3). Business Manager (4); Field Day Relay Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Joseph Davin, Arlington, Mas- ' Lawrence William Day, TA, Rochester, N. Y. ' ' Larry ; Born September 23, 1903; Prepared at Cornell University; Engineering AdminiSration; Calumet Club; Tech Boat Club; Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Corporation XV; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Junior Varsity Crew (3); Spring Class Crew (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Denis Arthur Dearle, 2X, EvanSton, 111. Denny ; Born April 3, 1902; Prepared at St. Alban ' s School; Civil Engmeering; Varsity Club; Civil Engineering Society; Chess Club; The Tech II, 21 ; T. C. A. (4);M. 1. T. A. A. (4); Wearer of the T ; Varsity Crew (2. 3), 150-lb. Varsity Grew (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Field Day Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Emil Robert deLuccia Everett, Mas: Bob ; Born September 20. 1904; Prepared at Ever- ett High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; T. C. A. (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Musical Clubs {1, 2); Fencing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Field Day Relay Team (2); R.O. T. C, Entered Freshman Year. Anthony Ch.arles DeNapoli, Jr., Bo, ton, Mass Toby ; Born July 18, 1905; Prepared at Boston College; Eleiftrical Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Catholic Club; Tech Show Orchestra . (1); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (4), Jazz Band (4); Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Edw.ard Derby, i Born February 21, 190.5; Prepared ; High School; Mechanical Engin Freshman Year. Robert Gordon Dexter, 3X, Manchester, Conn. De. ; Born Ocftober 19, 1903; Prepared at South Manchester High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Tech Show, Specialty Ad (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs, Jazz Band (2, 3); Track, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman -j ftfiB Charles Winthrop Dinan, Wakefield, Mass. Born December 29, 1905; Prepared at Wakefield High School; Elei rochemical Engineering; Catholic Club; Ttack, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Prentice Dixon, i A9, Eugene, Oregon Dick ; Born July 7. 1901; Prepared at Universitj- of Oregon; Engineering Administration; Corpo- ration XV; The Benchmarii.(2); Entered Freshman Ernest Homer Dodge. Hopewell Junction, N. Y. ' ' Ernie ; Born September 9, 1904; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; Eletftrical Engineering; Eletftrical Engineering Society; Inaitute Committee (1); Basketball, Manager Freshman Team; Pield Day Footbal! Team (1. 2); Entered Freshman Year. Thom. ' s Edward Doherty, New York, N. Y. Ted ; Born July 17, 1904; Prepared at Manhattan College; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Entered Senior Year. Jose Domi. ' n Dominguez, Mayagnej, Porto Rico Born March 19, 1905; Prepared at Worce er Acad ' emy; Eleetrical Engineering; Entered Freshman John Kenneth Donald, AX, New York, N. Y. Dick ; Born March 7, 1906; Prepared at Columbia University; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engi- neering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. Robert Kingsland Doten, Cambridge, Mass. Bob ; Born December 8, 1905; Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin School; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Outing Club; The Tech (2, 3); R. O. T. C.; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Harvey Dreihs, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Gay Drew, Dorche;fter, Mass. Born September 20, 1902; Prepared at English High School; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Chess Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Sopho- more Year. John Buckn.am Drisko, I rA, WinchesSter, Mass. Born May 11, 1906; Prepared at Winche.4tcr High School; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Civil Engineering Society; Rifle Club; In. itute Committee (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Rifle Team. Freshman Team; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. ■ai « ■ i5 ia ! t g ' 1 927 TEClii i ' iMtjgS j William Bernard Duffy, Lawrence, Mass. ■■Bill ; Born October 31, 1901; Prepared at Bo on Collece; Architeeture; Civil Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Carbolic Club; Entered Sophomore Year. William Walker Dulley, Los Angeles, Calif. ■■Bill ; Born December 10, 189S; Prepared at Stan- ford University; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Outing Club; Tlie Tech (1, 2. 4) ; Entered Freshman Year. WiNFRED Franklin Dunklee, Middletown, Conn. ■■Win ; Born May 14, 1905; Prepared at Middle- town High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Radio Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edw.ard Thomas Dunn, AXA, New Rcchelle, N. Y. Eddie ; Born November 11. 1905; Prepared ,it Brooklyn Boys High School; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C; Enteted Freshman Year. John Joseph Dunn, K, Winthrop, Mass. .lack ; Born July 26. 1902; Prepared at Cbauncy Hall; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Henry Dunn, Cambridge, Mass. ■■Tom ; Born Septembet 8, 1904; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Engineering Adminis - tration; Catholic Club; The Tech (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Bidermann Thomas duPont, X t Johnstown, Pa. ■■Ermie ; Born November 28, 1904; Prepared at Stormking School; Engineering Administration ; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Tennis, Freshman Team; Basketball, Freshman Team; Elections Com- mittee (2); Field Day Football Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Lincoln Dyer, Jr., BAX, Newport, R. 1. ■■Line ; Born January 13, 1905; Prepared at Rogers High School; Electrical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Musical Clubs (3); Hockey, Freshman Team; Class Baseball (1, 2); Field Day Football (1, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman  SZ ji: -i ,;fc ' 55- 5SJg: 75 .7 TLCr Horace Roland Dyson, Springfield, Mass. Dy ; Born February 1, 1903; Prepared at Spring- held Technical High School; EleArical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Delta; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Electrical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); Entered Sopho- more Year. Fred Cooper Earl, Mt. Tabor, N. J ■Red ; Born June 19. 1904; Mechanical Engineer ing; Dormitory Committee (4); Spring Class Crev (2); Field Day Football (1, 2); Entered Freshm.ci Year. CoNANT Eaton, J Ki;, Nashua, N. H. C ; Born December IS, 190.i; Prepared at ter Academy; Engineering Administration; The I ' er Club; Varsity Club; Tech Boat Club; Class iident (3); Class Secretary (2); Institute Com- teo (3); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker nmittee (4); The Tech (1); Wearer of the T ; vv. LSO-lb. Varsity (2,3); Spring Class Crew n.igcr (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Dav w (1, 2), Captain (21; Entered Freshman Year. J. CK DeBevoise Eldert, Jamaica, N. Y. Born August 7, 1904; Engineering Admini-Sration; Entered Freshman Year. Ch. rles Archibald Ellis, Milton, Mass. ■ ' Charlie : Born May 22, 190S; Prepared at Milton High School; Electrical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Societv; Catholic Club; Rifle Club; RiBe Team, Freshm.ln Team, Varsity Team (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Hor.ace Albert Emerson, 9TU, Derry, N. H. Emma ; Born November 29, 1902; Prepared at Worcester Tech; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Entered Junior Year. John Paul Engel, eX, Long Island, N. Y. Gyp ; Born April 24, 1905; Prepared at Brooklvn Technical High School; Theta Tau; Mechanical Engineering Society; Musical Clubs (2); Basketball, Freshman Team; Field Day Tug-of-W ' ar Team (1,2); Entered Freshman Year. Robert Albert Engel, il r,i, Montclair, N. J. Bob ; Born September 21, 190. ; Prepared at Montclair High School; The Beaver Club; All-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Entered Freshman Year. PI Amund Enger, 1 KS, Vinderer, Oslo, Norway Count ; Born May 17, 1904; Prepared a t Vcsl- hcim; Engineering Admini ration; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Soccer Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer nf the T ; Entered Freshman Year. Chester Anthony English, AUsion, Mass. Chet ; Born January 26, 1906; Prepared at Boston College High School; Eleetrical Engineering; Aero- nautical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Basket- hall, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Frederick Sew. rd Erdm. ' n, Beirut. Syria Fred ; Born October 27, 1901; Prepared at Prince- ton University; Mechanical Engineering; Musical Clubs, Glee Club {i, 4); Entered Junior Year. William Coulam Erwin, Woonsocket, R. I. Born Oaobcr 26; 1901; Prepared at Winthrop High School; Elecilrochemical Engineering; Entered Fresh- jnan Year. Walter Frederic Fathauer, Chicago ' , 111. Wal ; Born July 9, 1903 ; Prepared at Purdue Uni- versity; Eleetrical Engineering; Eletftrical Engineer ' ing Society; Entered Freshman Year, Willard Shattuck Felch, Winthrop, Mass, Phoebe ; Born April 30, 1905; Prepared at Win- throp High School; Electrical Engineering; Eleetrical Engineering Society; R, O, T, C; Entered Freshman Howard Peter Ferguson, K, Paterson, N, J. Ferg ; Born July 9, 190.5; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Stylus; C:hemical Society; Catholic Club; Tlie Tccli (1), Sports Editor (3): Basketball, Freshman Team; Tennis, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. George Damatrius Fexy, -E , New York, N. Y. Deterious ' ; Born February 20, 1904; Prepared at Stuyvesant High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Archimedes; The Tech (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshin;m Year. John Hardin Field, iKi;, Denver, Cclo. Johnny ; Born April 2, 1903; Prepared at Ea=1 Denver High School; Engineering Admini ration; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Theta Tau; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Varsity Club; InAitute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Advisory Council on Athletics (4);M. I. T. A. A., President (4); Track Manager (3); Wearer of the T ; Manager N. E. I. C. A. A. (3) ; Treasurer N. E. I. C. A. A. (4); Executive Committee 1. C. A. A. A. A. (4); Entered Freshman Year. Harold Wallace Fisher, K-, Springfield. Mass. Bud ; Bnrn Oiftoher 27, 1904; Prepared at Spring- field Technical Hi h School; Chemical Engineering; Tau Bet.i Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Chemicil Society; TECHNIQUE (2); Field Day Tug-of-W,ir Team 12); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- Harvey Amsden Fitts, ' J ' M.: , Framingham, Mass. Born March 31, 1903; Prepared at Exeter Academy; Engineering Adminiflration; Corporation XV; TECHNIQUE (1); Entered Freshman Year. William Franci? Fitzgerald, Bc rcn. Mass. Bill ; Born October 23, 1904, Prepared at English High School; Electrical Engineering; Field Day Football Team (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. H.ARRY MaVHEW FitZPATRICK, Newton, Mass. Fit: ; Born June 23, 1906; Prepared at Boaon English High School; Civil Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering So- cietv; Tech Show (3, 4); Track, Freshman Team, Captain; Field Day Relay Team (1,2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. MES Donald Flagg, BHII, Hasbrcuck Heights, N. J. Jim ; Born March 11, 1905; Prepared at Borden- town Military Institute; Civil Engineering; Thcta Tau; Baton; Civil Engineering Society; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (I, 2. 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Edward Fuller Fletcher, M A, Newton. Mass. Ned ; Born December 11, 1904; Prepared at New- ton High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Lawrence Ansel Foster, . } , Portland, Maine Shorty ; Born May 17, 1902; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Biology and Public Health; Masque; Baton; Tech Show, Ballet 1,1. 2, 3), Chorus (3, 4,. ' i), CaS (3); Musical Clubs, Mandolin Club (1, 3, 4), Banio Club (1. 3, 4, . ' i; Track, Freshman Team; Field Day Relay Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. i2i i3;X4 - THE 19: m Henry Charles Fowler, Jr., A , Bofton, Mass. Born December 8, 1904; Prepared at Springfield Technical High Scbool; Engineering Admini ration; Civil Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Tech Show, Chorus (3); Rifle, Freshman Team; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2) ; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Wilbur Frank, Lawrence, Mass. Charlie ; Born May 11, 1905; Prepared at Law- rence High School; Electrical Engineering; Elet tric 1 Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; R. O T. C. ; Entered Freshman Year. Harry Edward Franks, TE . Lawrence, Mass. Harry ; Born November 23, 1906; Prepared at Phillips Andovet Academy; Engineering Adminis- tration; Varsity Club; Corporation XV; All-Tech Smolier Committee (4); M. I. T. A. A. (3, 4); WreAling, Captain Freshman Team, Varsity Team Captain (3, 4); Wearer of the T ; Field Day Foot- ball Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Junus Friedman, TA , New York, N. Y. Julie ; Born May 13, 1904; Prepared at Cit College of New York; General Engineering; Swim ming. Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. James Harold Frink, zlX, Seattle, Wash. Jim ; Bom March 9, 1903; Prepared at Culver Military Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Scab ' bard and Blade; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Junior Varsity Ctew (2); Field Day Crew (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Bern.ard Gamm, BoSon, Mass Born December 31, 1903; Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered N Joseph How.ard Gaylord, Jr., Branford, Conn. Joe ; Born October 10, 1904; Prepared at Bran- ford and Saratoga High Schools; Architecture; Architectural Society; Enteted Freshman Year. Frederick L.. wrence Geary, tfK, Springfield, Mass Fred ; Born July 17, 190.5; Prepared at Springfield Technical High School; Civil Engineering; Baton Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; Cath- olic Club; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (1. 3. 41, Management (2), Treasurer (3); R. O. T. C Entered Freshman Year. 1927 TLCh Eugene Noe Geisel, San Francisco, Calif. Born September 12, 1900; Prepared at University of California; Eled:rical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Senior Year. Sidney Gerber, TA«I , Seattle, Wash. Sid ; Born June 28, 1905; Prepared ' at University of Washington; General Engineering; Menorah Society; T.C. A. Cabinet (3); R.O.T.C; Entered Freshman Year. George Samuel Gerst, ' A, Pittsfield, Mass. Born January 9, 1905; Prepared at Pittsheld High School; Civil Engineering; Stylus; Civil Engineer- ing Society; The Tech (1); Tech Show; Basketball, Freshman Team, VarsityTeam(3); Field Day Relay Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. Allan Thurston Gifford, Dedham, Mass. Al ; Born September 6, 1906; Prepared at Dedham High School; Civil Engineering; Taa Beta Pi; Masque; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; Tech Show, Chorus (2, 3, 4); Tennis, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Brewster Allison Gillies, 4 rA, Haver raw, N. Y. Bud ; Born November 15, 1905; Prepared at Paw- ling School; Mechanical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Frederic Ernest Glantzberg, AX A, New York, N. Y. Frits ; Born December 10, 1903; Prepared at Hill School; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T ; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Meyer George Gorfinkle, Beverly, Mass. Mike ; Born December 8, 1905; Prepared at Beverly High School; Eledtricai Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Menorah Society; Track, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Owen Gormlev, Lawrence, Ma Gorm ; Born June 7, 1901 ; Prepared at Lawrei High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer Society; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Richard Greene, Framingham, Mass. Born May 27, 1902; Prepared at Framingham High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Track, Varsity Team (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Arnold Martland Greenhalge, Haverhill, Mass. Greenie ; Born January 2. 190.5; Prepared at Thill High School; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshn- I Year. awrence Bovd Grew, Brockton, Mass Larry ; Born December 12, 1906; Prepared at Brockton High School; Elei rical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Tom Cami ' hell Grier, 4 BE, Birmingham, Pa Tom ; Born ' December 8, 1903; Prepared a Princeton; Mechanical Engineering; Walker Club ■ Entered Sophomore Year. Cyrus Arthur Grierson, Weymouth, Nova Scotia Cy ;Born August 21, 1904; Ele rical EngineerinR; Entered Junior Year. Walter Bancroft Griffin, Medford, Mass. Born Ocrober Li, ISS9; Prepared at Huntington School; General Engineering; Entered Freshman I Year. Walter Kendal . Grimwood, Haverhil Grarap ; Born August 24, 1906; Prepared at Haverhil! High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Samuel Heyman Gross, Roxbury, Mass. Born .January 1, 1903; Prepared at English High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Menorah Society; Tlie Tech (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 1927 TEXK Arthur Barnes Guise, Brookline, Mass. Duke ; Born November 22, 1903; Prepared at Rindge Technical High School; Chemical Engineer- ing; Chemical Society; The Tech (I, 2); Enteted Freshrr 1 Year. Ahmed H. ,ssan Halet, Bebek, Con. tantinople, Turkey Hassey ; Born May 7. 1 97; Prepared at Robert College; Electrical Engineering; Eledlrical Engineer- ing Society; Math Club; Entered Junior Year. George Albro Hall, HAX, SomerviUe, Mass. Al ; Born February 22, 1906; Prepared at Somer- viUe High School; Sanitary Engineering; Baton; Civil Engineering Soaety; Chemical Society; The Tecli (1, 2); Musical Clubs. Glee Club (2. 3. 4), Assiiftant Leader (4) ; Field Dav Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Tug-of-War Coach (3); Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Willi. m Hammond, Jr. Wayland, Mass. Joe ; Born July 26, 1905; Prepared .it Wayland High School; Electrical Engineering; Hexalpha; Catholic Club; VI-A News, Circulation Manager (3), Editor (4); Wearer of the T ; Varsity Crew (2); Junior Varsity Crew (31; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harry Hull Harris, Joseph Sanford Harris, HX, Pomfret, Conn. Joe ; Born July 4, 1904; Prepared at Lycee Jaccard, Lausanne, Switzerland ; Engineering AdminiAration ; Theta Tau; Corporation XV; Class Treasurer (1. 2); Class Executive Committee (4); Inaitute Committee (4) ; Senior Dance Committee, Chairman (4); The Tech (2); Voo Doo (4); Entered Freshman Year. Laurence Ellsworth Harris, SomerviUe, Mass. Strangler ; Born February 5, 190.5; Prepared at Sometville High School; Civil Engineering; Varsitv Club; Civil Engineering Society; S. A . M. E.; Wrestling. Freshman Team. Varsitv Team (3, 4); Wearer of the T ; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Yea Percv Emory H.- r ' ey, ' t ' K , Everett, Mass. Harv ; Born September 13, 1903; Prepared at Everett High School; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society; Tech Boat Club; l.lO-lb. Varsity Crew (2); Freshman Varsitv Crew; Field Day Crew (1,2); Entered Freshman Year. n TECh Robert Seymour Hatch, 0X, Weft Roxbury, Mass. Bob ; Born April 15, 1905; Prepared at Boaon English High School; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Masque; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; Tech Show, OrcheSra (1, 2), Chorus (3, 4); Spring Ckiss Crew (2); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1. 2); Captain (2); Enrered Freshman Year. FURNESS H. LL H. TELY. B0II. New York, N. Y. Born July 19, 1905; General Engineering; Entered RicH.- RD Pratt Hawkins, 1 K2;, Rochefter, N. Y. Dick ; Born February 2.1, 1904; Prepared at Ro- chester East High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; TECHNIQUE (I, 2), Advertising Manager (3), (Resigned); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. EwAN RoMYN Hayes, Newburyport, Mass Hayesie ; Born June 23, 1902; Prepared at New buryport High School; Eleetrical Engineering; Cal umet Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Dormi tory Committee (3, 4); Swimming, Freshman Team Field Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. James Alfred Heale, Jim ; Born March 1 Park Ridge, N. J. I; Prepared at Stevens jte of Tech; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- ig Society; Entered Sophomore Year. John Francis Healy, Winded, Conn Jack ; Born December 20, 1904; Prepared at Gil bert; Engineering Admini.flration; Corporation XV Eledrical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; The Tecli (1); Basketball. Freshman Team; R. O. T. C Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Edward Hegarty, Somerville, Mass. Born March 31, 1904; Prepared at Boston College; Architectural Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Architeeiural Society; Catholic Club; Track, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Kenneth Harlow Hemenway, SN, Northampton, Mass. Dip ; Born April IS, 1904; Prepared at Northamp- ton High School; Engineering Admini ration ; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. James Terence Henry, Lowell, Mass. J. Terence ; Born September 1, 1906; Prepared at Lowell High School; Electrical Engineeting; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (2, 3, 4), Mandolin Club (2, 3, 41 ; R. O. T. C; Enteted Freshman Year. John Albert Herlihy, Wilton. N. H. lack ; Born June 21, 1904; Prepared at Wilton High School; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Civil Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Catholic Club; Elecltions Committee (4); En- tered Freshmnn Year. John Joseph Herlihy, Belmont, Mass. Jigs ; Born June, 1901; Prepared at U. S. Naval Acadeiny; Naval Architecture; Naval ArchiteAure Society; Entered Senior Year. Hall Livingstone Hibbard, A, Fredonia, Kansas Speed ; Born July 25, 1903; Prepared at College ol Emparia; General Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3), Mandolin Club (3); Enteted Junior Year. Harlan Davis Hibbard, Columbia, Mo. Hal ; Born April 4, 1903; Prepared at Univetsity of Missouri; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Tech Show, Chorus (3, 4); Entered Junior Year. Raymond Franklin Hibbert, ATA, Marlboro, Mass. Ray ; Born December 11, 1903; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Adminis- tration; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Walker Club; Woop Garoo; Corporation XV; In- stitute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Circus Committee (4) ; Voo Doo Staff (2), Advertis- ing Manager (3), General Manager (4); Class Base- ball, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Allen Franklin Higgins, Somerville, Mass, Born October 31, 1898; Prepared at Somerville High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Field Day Football Teana (1); Entered Freshman Year. Archie Clinton Higgins, Hopkinsville, Kentucky Rip ; Born September 2, 1903; Prepared at Hop- kinsville High School; Chemical Engineering; Chem- ical Society; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 41; Entered Freshman Year. Edwin Hall Himrod, AXA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Trot ; Born August 2, 1903; Prepared at M.ir- quard Preparatory School; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Fencing. Varsity Team (3); Field Day Foothall Team (1); Entered Fresh- man Year. Ernest Christopher Hinck, B8II, Montclair, N. J. Ernie ; Born January 17, 1905; Prepared at Mont- clair High School; Electrical Engineering; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Varsity Club; Electrical En- gineering Society; M. I. T. A. A. (4); Basketball, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Tennis, Varsitv Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. Benedict Elij.ah Hikshon, Roxbury, Mass. Bennie ; Born February 2S, 1903; Prepared at Dorche er High School; Electrical Engineering; Radio Society; Menorah Society ; Entered Freshman Year. P.AUL Cameron Hitchcock, 4 rA, Hibbing. Minn. Hitch ; Born Augua 14, 1S98; Prepared at Uni- versity of Chicago; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Basketball, Coach Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore George Matthias Hoffman, Fort Du Pont, Del. Born .lune 13, 1905; Prepared at Tulane University; WiLLI.AM R.AYMOND HoG.AN, , New York, N. Y. Bill ; Born November 3, 1902; Prepared at Stevens Institute of Tech; Mechanical Engineering; Basket- hall, Varsity Team (4); Entered Junior Year. Holderness, Jr., AKE, Tarboro, N. C r 10, 1900; Prepared at U. S. Nav.il |f;Siii!iyfSiS he: 1927 TLCn (Si : Fred Johnson Hooven, 2X, Dayton, Ohio Friti ; Born March 5, 1905; Prepared at Uni- versity of Dayton and University ot Michigan; General Engineerine; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior .VING La FOREST HoPKINS, Dorcheiter, Mass. Born June 25, 1905; Prepared at Boaon Enghsh High School; Mechanical Engineering; Stylus; Tlie - ■ - (3); R. O: T. C; • MEs HuTSON Hopkins, ATL ' , Alliance, Ohio Jirn ; Born February 5, 1902; Prepared at Mount Union College; Mechanical Engineering; Mechan- ical Engineerinij Society; Square and Compass Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Donald Francis Horton, Haverhill, Mass. Don ; Born August 13, 1906; Prepared at Haver- hill High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Moore Houghton, HH, Cambridge, Mass. Bert ; Born September 19, 1905; Prepared at Cambridge Latin School; Eletftrical Engineering; Stylus; Eledlrical Engineering Society; PiSol Club; Tlie Tech (1), Circulation Manager (2, 3), (resigned); T. C. A. (4); Entered Freshman Year. George Cochran Houston, SN, Maplewood, N. J. Epsilon; Stylus. Institute [ ,v Marshal (4): Tlie Tech -Advertising Manager (3), :nd 150-lb. Varsity Crew l2l; Entered Freshm.in Year. HiA HuA Huang, Peking, China Born November 23, 1904; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Architectural Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Architeflurai Society; Entered Sopho- Ervin Childs Huebener, Boston, Mass. Born Augu.4 13, 1905; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Entered Freshman Year. the: 1927 Norman Lewis Hurd, Washington, D. C. Norm ; Born Deccmhcr 24, 1905; Prepared at Washington Central High School; Chemical En- gineering; Chemical Society; Mining Engineering Society; Radio Society; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Hartner Hurkamp, N, University, Va. Charley ; Born May 20, 1905; Prepared ,it L ' ni- versity of Virginia; Mechanical Engineerint;; Pi Delta Epsilon; Woop Garoo; Voo Doo, AssKtanr Editor (2). Art Editor (3, 4); R. O. T. C; EntctcJ Sophomore Year. Frank Cameron Hutchison, Minneapolis, Minn. Hutch ; Born February 27, 1899; Prepared at University of Minnesota; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Square and Com- pass Cluh; Math Club; Glee Club (4); Entered Sophomore Year. Whe.aton Howe Hutchison, OX, Providence, R. I. Hutch ; Born November 7, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; General Science; T. £. (. (I, 2, 51; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Field D.iy Football Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Paul Innerasky, Jr., Fitchburg, Mass. Dick ; Born June 23, 1906; Prepared at Fitchburg High School; Engineering Admini ration; Corpo- ration XV; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Basketball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (3, 4); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. Harry Vincent Inskeep, AXA, Sioux City, lev Born November 4, 1899; Mechanical Engineerii Field Day Football Team (2); R. O. T. ( Entered Sophomore Year. Paul Nicholas Ivancich, Houston, Texas Ivan ; Born September 1, 1902; Prepared at Uni- versity of Texas; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Society; The Benchmar] , General Manager (2); Track, Varsity Team (4) ; Cross-Country, Var- sity Team (3, 4); Fencing, Varsity Team (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Glenn Dale Jackson, Jr., ATS2, Pawtucket, R. I. Jack ; Born July 21, 1906; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Administration; The Beaver Club; Aeronautical Engineering Society; M. I. T. A. A. (3); Track, Freshman Team Man- ager, Assi ant Manager of Varsity Team (2); Cross-Country, Manager Varsity Team (3); Man- ager N. E. I. C. A. A.; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 87 Reginald Frederick Jacobs, Boston, Mass. Reggie ; Born June 10, 1903; Prepared at Me- chanic Arts High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Societ ' ; S. A. M. E. ; Field Day Tug-ot- War Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Edward Jacobson. Texas City, Texas Jake ; Born May 15, 1903; Prepared at Texas A. M.; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Maurice Dudley James, OX, Boston, Mass. Maury ; Born February 11, 1906; Prepared at Bo. ton English High School; Engineering Adminis- tration; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Field Day Marshal (4); M. I. T. A. A., Secretary (4); Wrest- ling, Freshman Team, Manager (3) ; Field Day Tug- of-War Team (1, 2), Supervising Manager (3); R, O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Russell Robertson James, Memphis, Tenn. Born April 20, 1896; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Square and Compass Club; Entered Freshman Year. H enry Janes, iKS, Baltimore, Md. Heinie ; Born Augu, l 6, 1905; Prepared at Oilman Country School; Engineering Admini ration; Cal- umet Club; Aeronautical Engineering Societv; Field Day Marshal (4); M. I. T. A. A., Assistant Swimming Manager (2), Publicity Manager (3, 4 Executive Committee (3, 4); Field Day Tug-of- Vir (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Marshall Walker Jennison, K2, Portland, Maine Jenny ; Bom May 27, 1905; Prepared at Portland High School; Biology and Public Health; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scroll; Dormitory Committee (4); T. E. [. (3), Managing Editor (4); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. Peter Joseph Jerardi, Arlington, Mass. Pete ; Born November 20, 1904; Prepared at Arlington High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Societv; Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Guil Johnson, Chestnut Hiil, Mas Born November 11, 1904; Prepared at Newt; High School; Engineering Adminiftration; Chen cal Society; S. A. M. E.; Wrestling, Varsity Tea (3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Lyman Baker Johnson, DorcheSer, Mass. Born March 13, 1905; Prepared at Boston English High School; Eletftrochemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Blake Johnson, OAX, Honolulu, Hawaii Born November 17, 1904; Prepared at Punahou Honolulu; Chemical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Chemical Society; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Spring Class Crew (2); Field Day Crew (J, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Walter Kenneth Johnson, Lawrence, Mass. Born June 22, 1905; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; S. A. M. E.; Voo Doo (3, 4); The Benchmark. Art Editor (2); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); R. O.T.C.; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Donaldson Johnston, A , Mitteneague, Mass. Born June 3, 1904; Prepared at Weft Springfield High School; Engineering Administration; Baton; Chess Club; Musical Clubs, Mandolin Club (2, 3), Banjo Club (3, 4); Boxing Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Edward Oliver Jones, 4 K, Miami, Fla. Ed ;_Born February 25, 1905; Prepared at St. Joseph ' s Collegiate Institute; Ele(ftrical Engineering; Eletftrical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; The Tech (1); Track, Freshman Team; Entered Fresh- WiLLiAM Kaplan, EaS Lynn, Mass. Hercules ; Born February 12, 1906; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Menorah Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. idore Karp, Lawrence, Mass. Born December II, 1905; Hydro-Elecftrical Engi- neering; Civil Engineering Society; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Year. Albert Paul Kauzmann, 6AX, New Rochelle, N. Y. Al ; Born May 21, 1905; Prepared at New Rochelle High School; Elecftrical Engineering; Mor- tar and Ball; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay Team (1, 21; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. •.S j ' g VS2 P_ j2« l ' Natenis Kelly, Haverhill, Mass. Cou nt ; Born March 5, 1904; Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Rifle Club; Wreahng, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Donald Steven Kennedy, BTS2, Pelham, N. Y. Don ; Born January 19. 1905; Prepared at Stevens Institute of Tech; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Ch.ARLES KfNGSLEY, Jr., ' PFS, London, England Charlie ; Bom Oetoher 14, 1904; Prepared at St. Paufs; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Entered Freshman Year. MUEL KLAVANSKY, DO;5tOn, iVlaSS. Sam ; Born May 29, 190.5; Prepared at Boston English High School; Architeelute; Architectural Society; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Arthur Knowles, New Bedford, Mass. Born April 2. 190.1; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety ; Tech Show, Lyric Writer (4) ; Musical Clubs, Specialty Act (2, 3, 4); Cross-Countr ' , Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. David Robertson Knox, Detroit, Mich. Dave ' ; Born July 23, 1903; Prepared at College of City of Detroit; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Circus Committee (3); The Tech (3), News Editor (4); Tech Show. Lyric writer (4); Entered Sophomore Year. John Mitchell Koch. nc2yk, Lawrence, Mass. Born January 1, 1906; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety;Track. Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Koslofsky, Dorchester, Mass. 90 1927 T KiN.II KOYAMA, Osaka, Japan Born May II, 1899; Prepared at Stadium High School; Electrical Engineering; Aeronautical Engi- neering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Freshman Year. John Daniel Kuhns, ATO, Dayton, Ohio Johnny ; Born September 30, 1899; Prepared at Steele High School; Architectural Engineering; Taa Beta Pi; Civil Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Square and Compass Club; Entered Sopho- more Year. Franklin Thorndike Kurt, B61I, West Newton, Mass. Hank ; Born March 4. 1904 ; Prepared at Wesleyan University; Aeronautical Engineering; Theta Tau; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Institute Com- mittee (4); T. E. X- (3, 4); Combined Professional Societies, Chairman (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Sopho- more Year. William Stanislaus Kurtz, AKE, Cambridge, Maf.s Bill ; Born March 21, 1902; Prepared at U. S Naval Academy; Naval ConftruCtion; Boxing Assistant Coach (4); Entered Senior Year. We-Tuh Kwauk, Shanghai, China Wally ; Born April 7, 1906; Prepared at St. John ' s University. Shanghai; Engineering Adminis- tration; Varsity Club; Cosmopolitan Club; M. I. T. A. A. f4); Cross-Country, Freshman Team; Soccer, Varsity Team (4); Bo.xing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. George Cramton Lammert, X ' f?, Chicago, III. Doe ; Born December 24, 1903; Prepared at Culver Military Academy; Mechanical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Theta Tau; Mechanical Engineering Society; Boxing, Freshman Team; 150-lb. Varsity Crew (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (II; Entered Freshman Year. Elmer Lawson, MinneapoHs, Minn. Law ; Born December 18, 1904; Prepared at Uni- versity of Minnesota; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Juniot Year. Edward Alfred Le. ch, Wrentham, Mass. Ted ; Born September 3, 190-T; Prepared at Wrentham High School; Electrical Engineering; Hexalpha; VI-A News, Circulation Manager (31, Editor (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. YuK-WiNG Lee, Shanghai, China Born April 14, 1904; Prepared at St. John ' s 1 versify: ElecJtrical Engineering; EleArical Engir ing Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Morris Leonard, Dorchester, Mass. Morry ; Born June 14, 1906; Prepared at Boson English High School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Menorah Society; WreSling, Varsity Team (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Raymond Dams Leon.ard, ATQ, NewtonviUe, Mass. Ray ; Born December 16, 1901; Prepared at Newton Classical High School; Civil Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Calumet Club; Civil Engineer- ing Society; S. A. M. E.; Track, Freshman Team; Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Football Team (i); Field Day Cheer Leader (2); Varsity Cheer Leader (3, 4); R. O, T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Doria George Letourne.au, MancheSer, N. H. Dory ; Born 0 Sober 18, 1905; Prepared at Man- cheSer High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Fresh- Samuel Levine, Passaic, N. J. Born September IS, 1904; Prepared at Passaic High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Eledrical Engineering Society; Menorah Society ; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. ENT.AMIN LeWIN LeVINSON, SJi, Cincinnati, Ohio Born December 31, 1905; Prepared at Hughes High School; Engineering AdminiSration; Corporation . V; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1, 2). Assistant Coach (3); R. ' O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. RANK Chinfax LiN, Tientsin, China Born February 2, 1904 ; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; Engineering AdminiSration; Entered Freshman Year. Laurence Torrev Littlefield, Newburyport, Mass. Larrv ; Born January 4, 1904; Prepared at New- burvport High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Societv; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Ye.ar. Manuel Liwanag, Philippine Islands Born January 1, 1S98; Prepared at Philippine Academy; Ordnance Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Square and Compass Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. GusTARO LoBO, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gus ; Born June . i, 1905; Prepared at Princeton University; Engineering Ad.Tiini. tration ; Mechani ' cal Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Catholic Club; Class Baseball (3); Field D.i)- Football Team (21; Entered Sophomore Year. Philip Loev. , Lynn, Mass ■ ' Prof. ; Born November 12, 1902; Electrical Engi neering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entere; .-wiD George Croft Luck. Los Angeles. Calif. Dave ; Born July 26, 1906; Prepared at Pough- keepsie High School; Physics; Aeronautical EnEi- neering Society; Radio Society; Entered Freshman Year. Eugene Bernard Lunden, Dedham, Mass. Gene ; Born March 30, 190. ' i; Prepared at Nor- wood High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Society; Track, Vatsity Squad (3); Class Baseball (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Selim Oscar Lunden, Dedham, Mass. Quincy ; Born February 27, 1907; Prepared at Norwood High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Rifle Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. James Adam Lyles, ATA, Canaan, Conn. Jim ; Born March 25, 1904; Prepared at Berkshire School; Engineering Admini ration; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Corpo- ration XV; Class President (4); Inaitute Committee (3). President (4); Budget Committee, AiSing Chair- man (3); Field Day Marshal, ijl Matshal (4); All- Tech Smoket Committee (3, 4); Circus Committee (3, 4); Advisory Council on Athletics (4), (resigned); M. I. T. A. A. (3); Winner, George Swartz Medal (3); Basketball, Manager (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Thomas Lyons, EaS Weymouth, Mass. Born September 15, 1905; Prepared at Weymouth High School; Architedtura! Engineering; Frieze and Cornice; Civil Engineering Society; Archi- teetural Society; Architecftural Student Council (3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Lloyd Robert Macadam, i;N, Taunton, Mas Mac ; Born December 3, 1905; Prepared ; Taunton High School; Engineering Admini ratioi Entered Freshman Year. John Knox McAfee, Jr., 2N, New York, N. Y Mac ; Born February nido School of Mines; Entered Sophomore Year , 1903; Prepared at Cob- RoGER Afton MacArthur, Beverly, Mass. Mac ' ;Born Ocltober 16, 1905; Prepared at Beverlv High School ; Chemi ry ; Mortar and Ball ; Chemical SocieC ' ; Radio Society; Track, Varsity Team (3, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. Francis William McCabe, $K. Dcrche: ter, Mass. Born January 15, 1906; Prepared at Bofton High School of Commerce; Biology and Public Health; Entered Freshman Year. 5X, Rocheaer, N. Y. Phillips Exeter Born May 14, 1905; Prepared a Academy; Engineering Admini n Beaver Club; Corporation XV; Radio Society; In- stitute Committee (3, 4); Walker Memorial Com- mittee (1, 2). Chairman (■„ 4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (2, 3, 4); Circus Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Tech Show, Chorus (1); Song Book Committee (3); En- tered Freshman Year. Colin Arthur MacDon.ald, Victoria, B. C. Mac ; Born November 20, 1903; Prepared at Gonzaga University; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Catholic Club; Entered Junior Year. Vbrnon Gordon MacKenzie, Mac ; Born July 19, 1906; Sanitary Engineerine; Civil Engineering Society; Chess Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Gordon Irving McNeil, Winthrop, Mass. Born October 31, 1905; Prepared at Boston English High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanic.il Engineering Society; Rifle Club; Rifle Team, Cap- tain Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. 94 ,-i5 :a-: v. . o-.- - - j,| THE 192T Abraham Mankowitch, Walthara, Mass. Born May 19, 1907; Prepared at Waltham High School; Eleetrochemical Engineering; Tech Show Orcheara (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Randolph Emil Manv, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mike ; Born Augu 11 , 1906; Prepared at Rens- selaer Polytechnic In itute; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Entered Junior Year. Arturo Marques, Montevideo, Uruguay, S. A. Art ; Born June IS. 1904; Prepared at University ot Montevideo; Mechanical Engineering; Mechani ' cal Engineering Society; Latin American Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer. Freshman Team, V.ir- sitv Team (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Francis Monroe Marsh, Milton, Mass. Born March 19. 1906; Prepared at Milton High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. MLEL Wilson M.arsh.all, Jr., ATQ, Dallas, Texas. ' Sim ; Born Febru.iry 21, 1905; Prepared at Vir- gmii Military Institute; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society;Entered Junior Year. Frank Massa, Revere, Mass. Born April 10, 1906; Prepared ar Revere High School; Electrical Engineering; Ele(ftrical Engineer- ing Society; R, O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Thatcher H.arold Mavv ' son. Kirklyn, Pa. Sam ; Born November 18, 1903; Prepared at Col- lege of W illiam and Mary; Elecftrical Engineering; Hexalpha; Vl-A News, Special News Editor (3); Entered Sophomore Year. iANcis Augustus Mesker, 2N, St. Louis, Mo. Frank ; Born Augu.ft 2.5, 1906; Prepared at Rox ' bury School; Engineering Admini ration; The Beaver Club; Debating Society; Musical Clubs (1, 2), Publicity Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. THE. 1927 ANiEL Cowan Metzger, ZN, New York, N. Y. Born June 2, 1905 ; Prepared at New Orleans Manual Training School; Eledtrical Engineering; Osiris; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Theta Tau; Woop Garoo; Class Executive Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); AH ' Tech Smoker Committee (4); Circus Com- mittee, Chairman (4); Voo Doo (2), Publicity Man- ager (3), Managing Editor (4); WreSling, Freshman Team; Field Day Football Team fl); Entered Fresh- man Year. Francis MeVay, Atlantic City, N. J. Born June 21, 1904; Prepared at The Hill School; General Engineering; C hefren; Aeronautical Engi- neering Societ ' ; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Louis Meyer, II, I rA, Peoria, 111. Born June 15, 1903; Prepared at Bradley Academy; General Engineering; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Basketball, Varsity Team {3, 4); Wearer of T ; Entered Sophomore Year. Charles Wesley Meytrott, (J ZK, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wes ; Born February 1, 1905; Prepared at Boys ' High School; Eledtrical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Woop Garoo; Field Day Marshal (4); Ail-Tech Smoker Committee (2); Circus Committee (3); Voo Doo, Literary Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Musical Clubs (1, 2), Specialty Ad:, Band and Banjo Clubs; Field Day Football Team (l); Entered Freshman Donald Spieske Miller, $Ki;, Hartford, Conn. Skweek ; Born July 4, 1905; Prepared at Hartford High School; Eledtrical Engineering; Masque; Tech Show (1, 2, 3), Mail Advertising Manager (3); En- tered Freshman Year. Leroy Click Miller, 9H, Columbus, Ohio Lee ; Born November 3, 1902; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; InSitute Committee (4); The Benchmark, Copy Editor (3); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Combined Professional Society (4); Entered Junior Year. Robert Keck Miller, ATS2, Allentown, Pa. Born November 25, 1902; Prepared at Muhlenberg College; Engineering Administration; Entered Freshman Year. Nathan Louis Mintz, Gloucester. Mass. Born November IS, 1905; Prepared at Norwich Free Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Mechani- cal Engineering Society; Menorah Society; Choral Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 96 Carmen Moccia, Revere, Mass. Alec ; Born August 20, 190-1; Prepared at Revere Hector Alfred Moineau, Marlboro, Mass. Ham ; Born September 13, 1905; Prepared at Marlboro High School; Mechanical, Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical En- gineering Society; Catholic Club; Spring Class Crew (1); Field Day Crew (2); Combined Pro- fessional Societies (3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. DwiGHT Morris Moore, I MA, San Diego, Calif. Born February, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Societ ' ; M. I. T. A. A. (3); Boxing Manager (3); Spring Class Crew Manager (2); R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. ' George Getchell Morrill, Cambridge, Mass. Born September -3, 1904; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Biology and Public Health; R. O. t. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harry John Moser, Berlin, Germany Born July 4, 1906; Prepared at Berlin High School; Electrical Enguieering; EleiSrical Engineering So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Club; T. £, v . (3); Entered Sophomore Year. Edward Elmer Mott, Tulsa, Okla. Ed ; Born February 2S. 1904; Prepared at Tulsa High School; Electrical Engineering; EleArical En- gineering Societv; VI-A News, Circulation Man- ager; R. O. T. C.; Entered Freshman Year. George Muchnic, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born September 11, 1905; Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School; Elecftrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Ernest Muhlenberg, -X, Reading, Pa. Ernie ; Bom February 23, 1904; Prepared at The Hill School; ArchiteiSurc; Osiris; Frieze and Cor- nice; Architectural Society, Treasurer (3); TECH- NIQUE, Art Editor (3); Field Day Relay Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. 1927 TLCY WiLLARD Lowe Munro, AKE, Highland Park, 111. Munnic ; Eotn May 2, 1902; Prepared at Colgate University; Eledtrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. George Edward Munroe, Auburn, Maine Born June 22, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Engineering Adminisration; Tau Beta Pi; Corporation XV; Entered Freshman Year. J.ACOB Cecil Muskin, AM2, Lowell. Mass. Jack ; Born March 31, 1906, Prepared at Lowell High School; Architectural Engineering; Architect- ural Society; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Albert N.adler, 2N, Plaquemine, La. Bert ; Born July IS, 1905; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; T. £. . |., Pub- licity Manager (4) ; Entered Sophomore Year. Arthur Palmer Nash, Wakefield, Mass. Arr ; Born August 16, 1905; Prepared at Wake- iieid High School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Tr.ick, Varsity Team (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Jesse Ghent Nash, Belton, Texas Born October 10, 1S94; Prepared at Texas A. 6? M.; Civil Engineering; Ci ' il Engineering Society, Vice President; Entered Sophomore Year. John Alfred Nelon, Watertown, Mass. Jack ; Born October 31, 1904; Prepared at Boston Architectural Club; Architectural Design; Entered Albert Weeks Nevers, Winthrcp, Mass. Ar ' ;Born Dcccmhcr 20,1905; Prep.ircd at Win- throp High Sch.xil; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Radio Society; Musical Clubs, Banio and Mandolin Club (2), Glee Club (3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshm;in Year. ' .: gg)-ag  1 9 27 TLChi Henry Willard Newell, Medfield, Mass. Shorty ; Born August 25, 1905; Prcp;ircd at Boston University; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Soeiety; Entered Sophomore Ye,ir. Joseph Briggs Nichols, Westfield, Mass. Niek ; Born May 6, 1904; Prepared at Weitfield High School; Chemical Engineering; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Hart Nichols, Walthai Nick ; Born February II, 1904; I ' l. : ■ ■ Academy; Engir Corporation XV; Aeronautical Env Swimming, Freshman Team; R. O Freshman Year. Edwin Arter Norris, Brookline, Mass Eddie ; Born January 14. 1902; Prepared at Anna polls; Chemical Engineering Pr.iCttce; Chemic.i Society; Entered Sophomore Year. John Windsor Norris, SAE, Marshalltown, Iowa Johnnie ; Born August 5, 1903; Prepared at Grin- nell College; Engineering Administration; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau; Walker Club; Papyrus; TECHNIQUE (1), Photographic Man- ager (2); Entered Freshman Year. Harold Wilson Northcutt, New London, Mo. Born February 9. 1901; Prepared at U. S. Naval Academy; N.iv.il Con. truction; Entered Senior Roger Lo ett Nowland, Franklin, Mass. Rog ; Born December 21, 1904; Prepared at Franklin High School; Engineering Administration; Mechanical Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Rifle Club; De- bating Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. James Leo O ' Dowd, Bedford, Mass. Jim ; Born May 2, 1905; Prepared at Lexington High School; Electrical Engineering; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. ' ' : ' - ' ' r! j , §££ ' S£ ' S M g J 2 ' Bj ls y YosHio Ogawa, Osaka, Japan Eddie ; Bom 0«ober 10, 1897; Prepared at Osaka Technical School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engi- neering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Senior Year. Chungsoo Oh, Korea Denver, Colo.; George Eric Onishi, Hyde Park, Mass. Born AuguS 23, 1905; Prepared at Hyde Park High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Basketball, Freshman Team; Boxing, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Ordman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ted ; Born September 6, 1906; Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School; Eleiftrical Engi- neering; Ele ftrical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C.; Entered Freshman Year, Sergio Toro Ortiz, Ponce, Porto Rk Born February 14, 1902; Prepared at Central, Madrid, Spain; Mechanical Latin American Club; Entered Freshn HoR. CE Edward Osborne, Franklin, Mass. Ossie ; Born January 5, 1904; Prepared at Dean Academy ; Engineering Adminianition;R.O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Carol Eugene Osgood, Boston, Mass. Born August 11, 190.5; Prepared at Boston English High School; Engineering Admini-itration; Corpo- ration XV; Entered Freshman Year. Theodore P.ackard, Watertown, Mass. Ted ; Born Februarv 28, 1905; Prepared at Watertown High School; Metallurgy; Baton; Mining Engineering Society; T. C. A. (3, 4); Musical Clubs, Mandolin Club (1, 2. 3), Instru- mental Club (4), Leader H); Entered Freshman Year. Benedicto Bibby Padilla, Manila, Philippines Benny ; Bom March 21, 1901; Prepared at Uni- versity of the Philippines; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Latin American Club; Radio Society; Math Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Rene Evans Paine, Jr., ' I ' BE, Brookline, Mass. Rene ; Born Augu. t 4. 1901 ; Prepared at Harvard College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Enteted Sophomore Year. George Const.antine Pap.adopulos, Boston, Mass. Born May 10, 1S98; Prepared at Metjovian College of Athens; Architectural Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. )HN CU THBERT PaRKER, K2, Newburyport, Mass. Jim ; Born December 8, 1904; Prepared at North- ea ern University; Architecture; Mortar and Ball; Architectural Society; Catholic Club; VooDoo(l, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Paul Eastman Parker, Brookline, Mass. Prof. ; Born January 27. 190.5; Prepared at Somer- ville High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Entered Freshman Year. Herbert P. ' rkinson, Emory Francis P.atterson, Middleport, N. Y. Pat ; Born November 3, 1900; Prepared at Uni- versity of Cincinnati; Architectural Engineering; Frieze and Cornice; Civil Engineering Society; Architertural Society; Catholic Cluh; Entered Freshman Year. Lester Earl Payne. Quincy, Mass. Born December 2, 1903; Prepared at M. A.H. S.;Elec- tncal Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Outing Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. the: 1927 TECl William Gebhart Payne, trA, - j,. Dayton, Ohio Bill ; Born September 2, 1903; Prepared at Deni- son University; Engineering Administration; En- tered Sophomore Year. John Bartling Pearson, Jr., AKE, Auain, Texas Jack ; Born January 30, 1902; Prepared at U. S. Naval Academy; Naval Construction; Gym Coach (4); Entered Senior Year. Albert Alexander Peer, St. John, N. B., Canada Bud ; Born August 24, 1902; Prepared at Mt. Allison University; Chemical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Roger Munroe Peirce, Arlington, Mass. Boot ; Born August 21, 190.5; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Electrical Engineerine; Electrical Engmeenni. Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Ye;ir. ULPERANER, Btookline, Mass. Born September 21, 1904; Prepared at Chelsea High School; Architectur.al Engineering; Entered Fresh ' NDALL Raymond Perry, Medford, Mass. Lyn ; Born July 18, 1902; Prepared at North- eastern University; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. MiDDLETON Lee Perry, Topeka, Kansas Born December 23, 1903; Prepared at Washburn College; Electriail Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Entered Freshman Year. Randolph Joseph Petersen, Washington, D. C. Pete ; Born February 17, 1903; Prepared at Blaii Academy; Engineering Administnition; Civil En- gineering Society; Basketball, Freshman Team; Field Day Football Team (21; Enteted Freshman Year, IE. 1927 Tl Robert Lee Petersen, Arlington, Mass. Pete ; Born August 13. 1904; Prepared at Quincy High School; Eledtrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Sccietv; Entered Freshman Year. Carl Herbert Peterson, Bo ston, Mass. Pete ; Born January 10, 1904; Electrical Engi- neering; Entered Freshman Year. Louis Bertil Peterson, Milton, Mass. Pete ; Born March 27. 190,5; Prepared at Dor- chester High School; Engineering Administration; Civil Engineering Society; Corporation XV; En- tered Freshman Year. R.ALPH Francis Peterson, Keene, N. H. Born March 27. 1905; Prepared at Mount Hcrmon; Chemistry; Chemi cal Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. ' Louis Fenn Pike, Plainville, Conn. Born September 4, 1906; Prepared at New Britain High School; Engineering Administration; Corpo- rarion XV; Tech Show, Chorus (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. J.AMES Pearson Fry.ars Pilkington, 4 M.A, Lonsdale, R. I. Pilk ; Born July 24, 190.5; Prepared at Cumber- land; Engineering Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scroll; Corporation XV; Tlie Tecli (1, 2); T. £. ?i. (31, Business Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. John Morg.an Pinkerton, A ' I ' A, Franklin, Tenn. Pink ; Born March 12, 1904; Prepared at Vander- bilt University; EleArical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Irving Morton Plant, Brookline, Mass. Irv ; Born June 8, 1905; Prepared at Brookline High School; Engineering Admini ration; Corpo- ration XV; Musical Clubs, Tcchtonians (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Charles St. George Pope, X4 ' , Sacramento, Calif. Charlie ; Born May 24, 1904; Prepared at Leland Stanford University; Architecture; Architectural Society; R. O. T. C.; Entered Sophomore Year. David Carson Powell, Maiden, Mass. Pee-W ' ee ; Born July 14, 1903; Prepared at Maiden High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Wrestling, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. DWARD Joseph Pratt, Batavia, N. Y. Joe ; Born October 30, 1900; Prepared at Rochester Mechanical InAitute; Electrical Engineering; Aero- nautical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Bo. ing, Varsity Team (3); Choral Society (2); Entered Freshman Year. W.ARREX Freem.an Priest, AT , Littleton, Mass. Judas ; Born July 15, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Society; Hockey, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. WiNTHROP Meigs Puffer, Medford, Mass. Win ; Born November 20, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Architeifture; Architectural Society; Swimming, Freshman Team; Field Day Tug-of-W ' ar Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. I.ACOB Rablnovitz, TE , Concord, N. H. Jack ; Born April 1, 1904; Prepared at Concord High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Wrestling, Freshman Team, VarsitvTeam (3.4);Field Day Football Team(l, 2); R.O.T.C; Entered Freshman Year. Lalritz Herm.an R.asmussen, Milton, Mass. Lola ; Born October 27. 1904; Prepared at Boston English High School; Civil Engineerins; Civil En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Arthur James Reardon ' , Lawrence, Mass. Born October 15, 1904; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Mechanical Engineering Societv; Catholic Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Carl Leitner Redd, KA, Peachburg, Ala. Redd ; Born April 21, 1901; Prepircd at Union Springs High School; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society, Treasurer (4); Class Baseball; Entered Sophomore Year. Alden Gr,. tien Reed, Winchester, Mass. Al ; Born May 23, 1904; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Engineering Administration; Corpo ' ration XV, Secretarj ' (4); Entered Freshman Year. William Harold Reed, Spring Lake, N. J. Bill ; Born December 27, 1904; Prepared at Nep- tune High School; Engineering Admini ration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Corporation XV, Director (3) ; S. A. M. E.; The Tech (1), Assistant Circulation Manager (2), Assistant Advertising Manager (3), Business Manager (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Frank Edw.ard Rhinehart, I K, Cleveland, Ohio Rhiney ; Born Od:ober 26, 1904; Prepared at Cathedral Latin High School; Architecfture; Archi- tectural Society; Catholic Club; Class Baseball (3, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1); Field Day Football Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. Philip G.arrett Rhoads, Moore own, N. J. Rhoads ; Born April 20, 1902; Prepared at Haver- tord College; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. William Henry Richards, BoAon, Mass. Bill ; Bom June 16, 1906; Prepared at Boflon High School of Commerce; Chemical Engineering Chemical Society; Cross-Country, Freshman Team Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (1, 2. 3); Field Day Football Team (1, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Percy Laurie Richardson, Methuen, Mass. Rich ; Born February 14, 1904; Prepared at Law- rence High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Entered Freshman Year. Leonard Benjamin Riley, New Haven, Conn. Born February 26, 1905; Prepared at Yale Uni- versity; Mining Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mining Engineering Society, President (4); Entered Sopho- more Year. THE. 1927 TLCi Marcus Page Robbins, K— , Pelham, N. Y. Mark ; Born Novemlier 1, 1902; Prepared at Uni- versity of Vermont; Meehanical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. AMD Anson Rosenthal, ZBT, New York, N. Y. Rosie ; Born April 21, 1906; Prepared at Andovcr Academy; Engineering Administration; CorpO ' ration XV; Voo Doo (1, 2); Track, Freshman Squad; T. C. A. (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Donald Lyman Ross, Flemington, N. J. Don ; Born November 20, 1904; Prepared ,it Union College; Eletftrical Engineering; He.xalpha; Electrical Engineering Society; VI ' A News, Under- graduate News Editor (3); Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Francois Paul Rousseau, Montmagny, Que., Canada Born October 17, 1904; Prepared at Ecole Poly- technique de Montreal; Architedlural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; ArchiteiAura! Society; Catholic Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Philip Newton Rugg, Portsmouth, N. H. Phil ; Born October 21, 190.?; Prepared at Ports- mouth High School; Eletftrical Engineering; Electri- cal Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Frederick Russell, Bo on, Mass. Tom ; Born October 7, 1905; Prepared at Boston Enghsh High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV, Senior Director (4); Army Ord- nance Association; Tech Show, Chorus and Ballet (1); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (2); Field Day B.ind (1, 4); R- O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. aul Lincoln Sackett. Melrose, Mass. Born November 21, 1904; Prepared at Melrose High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Samuel Sacermaster, Roxbury, Mass Born January 1. 1904; Prepared at Boston EnglisI High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Fresh ss - 1927 Tt George Joseph Saliba, Lawrence, Mass. Born April 3, 1905; Prepared at Northeaaern Uni- versity; Elertrical Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Catholic Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Charles Augustus Sanborn, Atlantic, Mass. Born March 27, 1905; Prepared at Dorchester High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Edward Sanel, Concord, N. H. Joseph Antonio Santangelo, Ea Boaon, Mass. Sandy ; Born March 19, 1901 ; Prepared .it Boann English High School; Electrical Engineering;; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Entered Freshman Year. Eli James Sax, Dorche er, Mass. Born June 24, 1906; Prepared at Boaon English High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Menorah Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Albert Frank Schaad, Spencerport, N. Y. Born September 30, 1902; Prepared at Canisius College; Metallurgy; Tau Beta Pi; Entered Sopho- Alfred Walter Schuster, i K, El Paso, Texas Al ; Born May 4, 1902; Prepared at University ot Arizona; Engineering Administration; Corpo- ration XV; R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. J. MES Albert Edward Schwartz, Halifax, Nova Scotia Dick ; Bom April 27, 1903; Prepared at Dalhousie University; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Sophomore Year. 107 Thomas Jefferson Scott, Montgomery, Ala. Scotty ; Born August S, 1904; Prepared at Lanier High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edw.. rd Isaac Seigel, Chelsea, Mass. Born September 9, 190.5; Prepared at Chelsea High rTT- ' -iJ FS gSCSS Ki Edward Reid Seim, 9AX, Baltimore, Md. Ed ; Born December 9, 1904; Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Eledlrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Hockey, Varsity Team (4); Entered Sophomore Year. Victor Severs, Grafton, Mass, BoiiCK John Shadrake, Lawrence, Mass. Shad ; Born September 2S, 1904; Prepared at Law- rence High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Society ; Debating Society; Varsity Debating Team (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. William Edwin Shenk, KHK, Erie, Pa. Bill ; Born June . ' i, 1906; Prepared at Erie Academy High School; Eledtncal Engineering: Eleiitrical En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Bruce Elgin Sherrill, $A9, Hartselle, Ala. Nippy ; Born October 2, 1904; Prepared at Webb School; Hydro-Elcclrical Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Socict ' ; Gym, Freshman Team; Field Dav Football Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Morris Shulman, 2ii ' , Roxbury, Mass. Murry ; Born Augu.4: 6, 1904; Prepared Abraham Silverman, Portland, Maine Abe ; Born May 27, 1905; Prepared at Portland High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Su ' ciety; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Year. Barnett SiL ' ESTON, Johannesburg, Transvaal, S A. Born November 29. 1904; Prepared at Witwaters ' vand University ; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer, Varsity Team (3); Entered Sophomore Year. Harland Perry Sisk, Auburndale, Mass H. P. ; Born AuguS S, 1906; Prepared at Newton High School; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Electrical Engineering Society; Outing Club; En- tered Freshman Year. Irving Hayden Small, i Ki;. Cambridge, Mass Born March 24, 905; Prepared at Cambridge Litn High School; Mechanical Engineering; Field Di ' Football Team ( 1 , 2) ; Entered Freshman Year.  .MES KiMBROUGH Small, KA, Macon, Ga. Jimmie ; Born June 29, 1904; Prepared at Mercer University; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. LBERT Cl1SH.- M SmITH, OAX, Winthrop, Mass Al ; Born December 10, 1905; Prepared at Bo-tnn English High School; General Engineering; Chetrin, R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Kenneth Alexander Smith, fKS, Long Island, N. Y. Ken ; Born July 16, 1905; Prepared at Riverside High School; Hydro-EIeArical Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; InSitute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); The Benchmark, Associate Editor (2); T. C. A. (2, 3, 4), President (4); Track, Fresh- man Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cross-Country, Freshman Team; Field Day Relay Team (2); Finance Committee (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Kenneth Eaton Smith, MA, Spartanburg, S C K. E. ; Born September 3, 1904; Prepared at Holyoke High School; Engineering Administration, Class Treasurer (3); T. C. A.; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay Team (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Y ' ear 109 lipsi THL 1927 s j v g • Rene Moen Smith, iAO, OySer Bay, N. Y. Moe ; Born Augu 15, 1904; Prepared at Wil- liams College; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Delt . Epsilon; Mechanical Engineering Society; Musical Clubs (4); Entered Junior Year. Roger Ramsdell Smith, Gardner, Mass. Born October 11, 1902; Prepared at Clark Uni- versity; Engineering Administration; The Tecfi dl; Entered Freshman Year. Warren Day Smith, ATJi, Manche aer, N. H. Smitty ; Born February 13, 1903; Prepared at Phillips E.xeter Academy; Engineering Adminis- tration; Musical Clubs, Glee Club {2, 3), Banjo Club (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. AMES Bep.tsal Snediker, Lockport, N. Y. Jim ; Born August 19, 1902; Prepared at Canisius College; EleArical Engineering; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Donald Hawkes Spitzli Springfield, Vt. Don ; Born March 9, 1906; Prepared at SpringfieU High School; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau; Chemical Societ -; TECHNIQUE Staff (2), Treasurer (3), Managing Editor (4); Fencing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. RicH.ARD William Spry, Revere, Mass. Jerome Lyon Spurr, Dorchester, Mass. Jerre ; Born February 10, 1905; Prepared at Boston English High School; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; Cross- country, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. H.AROLD HeWES StAEBNER, Willimannc, Conn. Wee-Wee ; Born March 16, 1901; Prepared at Boston University; Electro-Chemical En gineering:; Wrestling, Varsity Team (3, 4);R.0.T.C.;EntereJ Freshman Year. ,927 T.; George Prince Standley, Beverly, Mass. Gidge ; Born July I, 1904; Prepared at Beverlv High School; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chem- ical Society; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Choral Society (1, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Carlton St.aples, Brockton, Mass. Kid ; Born June 8. 1905; Prepared at Brockton High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; R. O.T.C; Entered Freshman George Henry Stark, f 2;K, Altoona, Pa. Steek ; Born August 21, 1899; Prepared at Chauncy Hall ; General Engineering; Osiris; Chefren ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Square and Compass Club; Walker Memorial Committee; Field Day Marshal, AU ' Tech Smoker Committee (4); Junior Prom Com- mittee; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Herman Harry Steinberg, BoAon, Mass. Red ; Born April 14, 1906; Prepared at Boston English High Scnool; Electrical Engineering; Mc- norah Society; Entered Freshman Year. Henry George Steinbrenner, BGII, Lake wood, Ohio Hank ;Born April 15, 1904; Prepared at Cleveland University School; Naval Archite fture; Varsity Club; Naval Architetaure Society; Field Day Mar- shal (4); AU ' Tech Smoker Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee; TECHNIQUE, Staff (2), Depart- ments Editor (3); M. I. T. A. A. (4); Track, Fresh- man Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Basketball, Captain Freshman Team; Wearer of the T ; Field Day Relay Team (1,2); Winner TECH- NIQUE Award Cup (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Isaac Watson Stephenson, 6611, Marinette, Wis. Ike ; Bom May 15, 1902; Prepared at Princeton University; Engineering Administration; Scabbard and Blade; Corporation XV; Aeronautical Engi- neering Society; Track, Varsity Team (2,3,4); Field Day Relay Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Bradford Race Stetson, Elyria, Ohio Bom August 11, 1902; Prepared at Oberim College; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Louis Dale Stetson, ATS2, Lawrence, Mass. Stet ;Born August 23, 1904; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Architecture; Frieze and Cornice; Architect- ural Society, President (4); In.stitute Committee (4); Architetftural Student Council (3), President (4); Entered Freshman Year. gggg g;;gj aSigB l ? ' t - «:fe Ezra Frederick Stevens, AT, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Steve ; Born September IS, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Admini ration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Stylus; Calumet Club; The Tech, Assistant Advertising Manager (2), Ad- vertising Manager (2J; T. C. A. (3), Cabinet (4); Golf, Manager (3); Class Baseball, Manager (1); Field Day Tug-of-War Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. Ralph William Stober, ' i ' .M-i, Newton, Mas Born September 24, 1905; Prepared at Bo tc English High School; Engineering Admint ratioi T. E. H- (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Eugene Streeter, Charle own, N. H. Herb ; Born July 15, 1906; Prepared at Springfield High School, Vt.; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Field Day Tug ' Ot ' - X ' a Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Daniel Edward Sullivan, i K, Boston, Mass. Dan ; Born January 17, 1905; Prepared at High School of Commerce; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Baton; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Eledtrical Engineering Society, Vice President (41; Catholic Club; Tech Show brchejlra (3); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (2. 3), Dance OrchesSra (2. 3, 41. Assiftant Leader (3), Leader (4), Saxophone Quintet (41; Rifle, Freshman Team; Field Day Band (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Lawrence Sullivan, Beverly, Mass. Bill ; Born January 17, 1903; Prepared at Beverly High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Catholic Club; Rifle Club; Rifle, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Frederick Sweet, Jr., Pawtucket, R. 1. Sugar ;Born August 31, 1905; Prepared at Central Falls High School; Mechanical Engineering: Me- chanical Engmeenng Society, Treasurer (4); R. O. T. C. ; Entered Freshman Year. John Alfred Swift, Woburn, Mass. Born March 15, 1906; Prepared at Wohurn High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. Isaac Gerson Swope, KS, Ossining, N. Y. Arthur Joseph Tacy, Scuth Hadley Falls, Mass. Art ; Born June 30. 1906; Prepared at South Hadley High School; Electrical Engineering; Calu- met Club; Catholic Club; InSiitute Committee (4); Elections Committee (3); All-Tech Smoker Com- mittee (4); Dormitory Committee, Chairman (4); M. 1. T. A. A. (3); Track, Freshman Team; Class Baseball. Manager (3); Field Day Football, Manager (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. WiLLi.iM Langdon Taggart, Jr.. HJlX. Manchester, N. H. Bill ; Born May 12, 1905; Prepared at Exeter Academy; Engineering Adminijilration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Baton; Field Day Marshal (41; All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Musical Clubs, Business Manager (3): Field Day Tug-ot-War Team ( ); Entered Freshman Year. Russell William Talbot, Bofton, Mass. Russ ; Born June 14, 1906; Prepared at BoSon English High School; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; R, O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Westervelt Augustus Taylor, Cambridge, Mass. Weia ;Born Augua 25, 1905; Prepared at Rindge Technical inftitute; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Gordon Evan Thomas, Arlington, Mass. Tom ; Born March 13. 1906; Prepared at Man- chester, N. H. High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Fr.ancis Butler Thorne, Millis, Mass. Thornie ; Born December 23, 1901; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Chemical Engineering; Chem- ical Society; Entered Freshman Year. tviNG Dan.a Thrasher, Wea Swanzey, N. H. Born January IS, 1905; Prepared at Keene High School; Biology and Public Health; Entered Fresh- man Year. Richard Hume Tingey, Dick ; Born Sep Bradford, Mass. , 1906; Prepared at Haverhill High School; Naval Architecture; Naval Architceture Society, President; (4) R.O.T.C; Entered Freshman Year. : Walter Gary Tobie, Portland, Maine Born November 5, 1903; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Biology and Public Health; S. A. M. E.; Pi ol Club; Rifle Team, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Vasile Toti-Mili, Buckare t, Rumania Born November 28, 1904; Prepared at Materia Basarab; Eledrical Engineering; Etedtnca! Engi- neering Society; Entered Freshman Year, Dave Elmer Truax, Columbus, Ohio Dave ; Born Augua 21, 1904; Prepared at Shat- tuck; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical So- ciety; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Chess Club;Track, Freshman Team;R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Dale True, ZN, Bath, Maine Ed ; Born June 20, 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Admini ration ; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau; Scroll; Corporation XV; In i- tute Committee, Vice President (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Circus Committee (4); T. E. Ji., Circulation Man- ager (3), General Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. Fang Yin Tsai, Nanchang, Kiangsi, China Born April 27, 1901 ; Prepared at Tsing Hua College, Peking. China; Architcttoral Engineering; Civii Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Zeuson Chang Ts. ' o, Yiyang, Hunan, China Born November 8, 1901; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Electrical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year, ki i iLLiAM Emerson Tucker, A2 , Ipswich, Mass. Bill ; Born September 4, 1900; Prepared at Middle- bury College; Eleiitrical Engineering; ElecWcal En- gineering Society; VI-A News. Alumni Editor (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Richard Crist Turner, Clayton, N. J. Dick ; Bom May 11, 1904; Prepared at Wcbh Institute of Naval Architet!ture; Electrical Engi- neering; Entered Sophomore Year. AL 192 John El wood Lewis Tweeddale, Somerville, Mass. Tweet ; Born September 2. 1905; Prepared at Melrose High School; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Field Day Tug-of ' War Team (1); Hockey, Freshman Team; Entered Fresh- Elwood John Umbenhauer, AXA, Roseland, N. J. Umby ; Born July 28, 1904; Prepared at Newark Ea Side High School; Sanitary and Municipal Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Basketball. Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. ToKU.iiRG Uyeda. Tokyo, Japan Born June 30, lS90; Electrical Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; ■ Naval Architecture Society; Entered Senior Year. James Grote VanDerpool, Schenectady, N. Y. Van ; Born July 21 , 1903 ; Prepared at Amsterdam : Architetfture; frieze and Cornice; Architcdtuml Society; Voo Doo (l); Freshman 150 ' lb. Crew; Entered Sophomore Year. Paul Stratton Vaughan, Fitchburg, Mass. Born February 12, 1905; Prepared at Fitchburg High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Kenneth Charles Vint, Wakefield, Mass. Ken ; Bom July 1, 1905; Prepared at Wakebeld High SchcKjl; Chemical Engmeenng; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Gregory VoRONOvsKy, Scheneiltady, N. Y. Born February l7, 1S97; Prepared at Indu rial College Nickoliev. Russia; ElecSncal Engineering; Entered Senior Year, Robert Charles Wallace, ATA, Chicago, 111. Bob ; Born June S. 1903; Prepared at Lake Fore=t Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau; Class Executive Committee (l); Field Day Football Team (1); Entered Freshman Year. ' .J .J - p. : ' ' :7 lE£i AN Raymond Waller, Milton, Mass. •Ray ; Born May 16, 1903; Prepared at Milton High School; General Engineering; Gym. Varsity Team (4), Captain (4); Wearer of the ■T ; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Albert Sl.ack Walton, Newark. Del. Walt ; Born March 20, 1898; Prepared at Uni- versity of Delaware; Elet rical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; The Tech (2); Entered Junior Year. Ellwood Warren W. rd. Southboro, Mass. Wardy ; Born Oiftober 2S, 190.5; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Civil Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; Class Baseball (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Frederick Alphonsus Ward, Wakefield, Mass. Wardy ; Born April 9, 1905; Prepared at Wake- 6eld High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engi- neering Socie ty; The Tech (2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Field Day Football Team (1, 2); Entered Freshman Parker James Ward. Winded, Conn. Born July 29. 1905; Prepared at Gilbert School ; Engi- neering Admini ration; Corporation XV; Basket- ball, Freshman Team; Wrestling, Varsity Team (2, ?); Entered Freshman Year. Leslie John Weed, Watertown, Mass. Speed ; Born April 17, 1906; Prepared at New Hampton Literary Institute; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Royal Weller, Duke ; Born August 22, ing; Entered Freshm.in Y Weslfield, Mass. 1905; Electrical Enginecr- Edward Henry Wells, Jr., iK, Worcester, Mass. Ed ; Born January 8, 1904; Prepared at Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Engineering Admini ration; Corporation XV; Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Russell Post Westerhoff, 2AK, Paterson, N. J. Russ ; Born December 27, 1904; Prepared at Pat- erson High School; Hydro ' Eledtricai Engineering; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; TECHNIQUE (1.2); Freshman Crew; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Kimball Le Roy Wheeler A, Kim ; Born July High School; Ele gmeering Society Freshman Year. Ashtabula, Ohio 23, 1904; Prepared at Ashtabula Joseph Carlton Whitcomb, HH, Wareham, Mass. Born May 28. 1905; Prepared at Northeaitern Uni- versity ; Engineering Adminiftration; Masque; Cor- poration XV; Tech Show (1, 2), Music Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Forrest Sherman White, Weiftford, Mass. VVhitey ; Born September 21. 1903; Prepared at Chauncy Halt School; Architecftural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Voo Doo. Associate Business Manager (l, 2};Track, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. harlton Pratt Whittier, ATA, Kennebunk, Maine Pub ' ' ' ; Born December 6, 1904; Prepared at Exeter Academy ;Chemical Engineering; Osiris;The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Masque; Scabbard and Blade ; Chemical Society; Iniititute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal f4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Circus Committee (4); Tech Show, Assi ant Stage Manager (1 ,2) , Stage Manager (3) , General Manager (4); Track, Freshman Team; Field Day Relay Team (1 , 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Carl Hendricks Wies, 02K, Jersey City, N. J. Born Augua 4, 1906; Prepared at Lincoln High School; Biology and Public Health; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Mortar and Ball; M. I. T. A. A. (3); Swimming. Freshman Team. Varsity Team (2, 3. 4), Captain (3); Field Day Crew (l, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Frederick Weiss Willcutt, BHIT, Methuen, Mass. Fred ; Born January 9. 1906; Prepared at Methuen High School; Electrical Engineering; Mortar and Ball ; Elecitrical Engineering Society; Dormitory Com- mittee (4); Vl-A News (3); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (2, 3). Glee Club (2,3, 4); Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Basketball, Freshman Team; Wrestling, Varsity Team (4); Field Day Tug- of-War Team (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Louis Williams, Haverhill, Mass Louie ; Born December 22, 1904; Prepared at University of New Hampshire; ArchiteAure, Ar- chitei tural Society; Voo Doo Business Staff (2): R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 117 THL 1927 TLC: Oscar ' Werner Willmann, Derby, Conn. Wernie ; Born Augua 28, 1903; Prepared at Worcester Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Swimming, Freshman Team; Field Day FoothallTeam (I); Entered Fresh- man Year. Paul Theodore Wilson, SomerviUe, Mass. P. T. ; Born November 15, 1905; Prepared at SomerviUe High School; Naval ArchiteAure En- gineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Naval . rchiteAure Society; Tech Show, Assistant Stage Manager (1), Assistant Publicity Manager (2); M. I. T. A. A. (3); Fencing, Freshman Team. Varsity (2, 4), Manager (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Ye.ir. Frank George Wise, Newburyport, Mass. Born April 11, 1905; Prepared at Newburyport High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; R. O. T, C; Entered Sopho- more Year. Robert Wise, TA . Winthrop, Mass. ■•Bob ;Bom July2S, 1906; Prepared at East Boston High School; Engineering Administration; Corpo- ration .XV; Entered Freshman Year. WiNFRED AtHERTON WiTHAW, SomerviUe, Mass. At ; Born September 19, 1906; Prepared at Somer- viUe High School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Combined Profes- sional Societies (4); The Tech (1, 2); Tech Show Orchestra (2, 3); Musical Clubs. Techtonians {2, 3, 4); Wrestling, Freshman Team; Field Day Tug- of-War Team (1,2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ENjAMiN Franklin Wood, 4 rA, Denver, Colo. Ben ;Born August .30, 1903; Prepared at Principia Junior College; Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; Baton; Chemical Society; Musical Clubs, Dance Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Glee Club (3); Field Day Band (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Paul Caswell Woodbury, ATA, Littleton, Mass. Soapy ; Born October 21, 1903; Prepared at Wil- liSton Academy; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Hockey, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Lester Bancroft Woolfenden, A$, Freehold, N. J. Woolfie ; Born Odober 24, 1904; Prepared at Freehold High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Field Day Football Team (1, 2); R, O. T, C; Entered Freshm.in Year. Joseph Wurtzel, •J 2;A, Perth Amboy, N. J. ' Joe ;Born June 8, 1906; Prepared ar Perth Amboy High School; General Science; The Tech (3); Fencing. Freshman Team, Squad (2); Entered Freshman Year. Donald Penniman Wylie, Lynnheld, Mass Don ; Born June 21, 1906; Prepared at Andover Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. IsiDOR Benjamtn Yassin, Cambridge, Mas, Born March 26, 1904; Prepared at Boaon Engli; High School; General Engineering; Aeronautic Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. )SEPH Sigurd Yates, 2N, Detroit, Mich ■■Joe ; Born November 28, 1905; Prepared .it College of City of Detroit; General Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Mechanical Engineering Society; Class Secretary (4); Budget Committee (4) Field Day Mars ial (4); Advisory Council on Athletics (4); Tech Show Chorus (3); M I T A. A., Assistant Treasurer (3), Treasurer (4) Basketball, Assistant Manager (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Lenvik Ylvisaker, Fargo, N. Dakota ■ ' Flute ; Born January 21, 1904; Prepared at Con- cordia Academy; Civil Engineering; Masque; Tech Show, Orcheiitra (2, 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. Darcy Andrews Young, Waverley, Mass. Si ; Born November 14, 1906; Prepared at Water- town High School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society, Vice President t4); Class Baseball (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Gerald B.- rry Yudkin, Ansonia, Conn. Jerry ; Born July 18, 1906; Prepared at Ansonia High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Menorah Society; Field Day Tug-of-War Team (I, 2); Entered Freshman Year. William Albert Zisman, Washington, D. C. I HMii Smad Lew 19 McusE OF David J Don 27 DiKE AND Ton Sen T ' % O Is COMPAMV Mall Betas Rou HiNi It Fi mT ! -MS Mot Do s RUSS AND Co. Who ' s Who — Questionnaire It IS cu omary to note the out anding individuals of each Junior class in TECHNIQUE ' S secftion, Who ' s Who. The class may have irusjudged some of its mem- bers but the concensus of opinion which is recorded here is the final word. The Class of 1928 nominates the following to TECHNIQUE ' S Hall of Fame: WHO OF THE CLASS OF 1928 IS THE MOST POPULAR? 1. With the class? Dean got the greater number of bouquets as usual. 2. With the faculty? Eddie Chute got the moift votes. 3. With the ladies? Dick Coble won the fur- lined turban. 4. With himself? AndR. B.Jones replied, Lord, here am I! HAS DONE MOST OF THE CLASS? Bursar Ford has dunned a good many. IS MOST LIKELY TO GRADUATE? 1. Magna cum laude? George Palo. 2. Mirabili dictu? Dean is almoifl: as popular with faculty as Chute. Class of 1928 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President Edward Ensley Chute Secretary Ford Woodruff Sammis Vice-President Ralph Theodore Jope Treasurer Benjamin ProAor, 3d Institute Committee Henry Bower Dean Rand Butler Jones Executive Committee Homer Adron Burnell, Jr. Allen Smith Richmond 125 1 IS THE BROWNEST BAGGER? Willie Beard, son of the famous writer, and member of the Anagram society, took Edie ' s Polycon to Summer Camp and outlined it just for fun. IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL? K R. B. Jones of Tech Show fame. IS THE MOST FAMOUS ATHLETE ' Cy Meagher broke the tape hr in this event. IS THE MOST PHYSICALLY INSIGNIFI- CANT? Klegerman ju squeaked in ahead. IS THE MOST ENORMOUS? Jake Jamieson by a hand. m y IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BLUFFER? It seems that Bob Kales is lU in school. IS THE BEST KNOWN CO-ED? Miss Lovely had no competition in this field. IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPONGE? Shipley when soaked surpasses any sponge. 127 WHAT GOES ON AT ROGERS? Although some men didn ' t know juA where or what Rogers is, they all seemed to have heard of the Life Classes. FRATERNITY IS THE GREATEST ASSET TO TECH? As every man voted for his own, we suggest turning to the end of the book and finding out which House has the mo t members. DO YOU THINK OF COURSE XV? A private interview will be given any man who would really like to see the answer we got to this one. IS YOUR AMBITION? Mo l men appear to think that getting a diploma is the end and aim of life. WOULD YOU ADVISE FOR FRESHMEN? Green Caps. A course in mob psychology. A ban on fur coats and cars. Bigger and better uniforms. Meal 19 f SuD SuNOAv! Note Shirts 28 (|)rA EAE JUNIOt AND GrAD aETWEENTwo Fif es 129 ■Kf MJ H H HK B Class of 1929 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President Paul Herman Gi: Secretary Harold Munroe Baker Treasurer Gerald Francis Palmer Inslnute Committee Norman Leonard McClintock John Donovan McCaskey Execiitii ' e Committee Laurence Turnbull Tufts Gu tav Adolph Stein, Jr. Music ? Class of 1930 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President Allan Hanson Stone Secretary Edward Paige Dean Vice-President William James Larkm, Jr. Treasurer David Tullis Hou on In itute Co7rn7iittee John Fisher Bennett Charles Cushing Ladd, Jr. Executive Committee Philetus Havens Holt David Que Wells Coc oo Opera Vi , L( Fed II e s Q fK ' I 9 a 137 W ' ' d W ' 1- ATHLETICS Season of 1925-1926 in Athletics A REVIEW of a year ' s athletics at Technology is very apt to demon rate a fad: particularly to be noted in the case of our dual track meets this la year. That is, that something in the nature of the work done here makes it difficult to develop a consi ently Arong team. The time is so short and the demands upon it so many, that only the Aars or out anding men will work hard and train. The result is a record of individual successes, but a poor record for the team due to the lack of consi ent second and third place men. One of the notable achievements this pa year was the winning of the New Eng ' land Intercollegiate Track Championship laSt spring on the same day that our varsity crew defeated Harvard. La year crew made another jump in popularity among the undergraduates, and the proportionate increase in victories resulting has placed us high in Ea ern Collegiate crew racing circles. It was regrettable that lack of funds kept us from competing in the Pough ' keepsie regatta, but, at any rate, the enviable record of our oarsmen coming, as it does, for the third consecutive season has placed the sport in the class with track in bidding for udent intere . The 150-lb. or light varsity crew, after defeating Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, was considered invincible. A notable exhibition of spirit though in a minor sport is the work of the fencing team which, after losing the services of its regular paid coach and with no prospects of replacing him, set to work determinedly to whip itself into form under the advice of the older members. The Aimulus of the necessity for hard practice and the initiative of the men was such that the team ' s record for the season remains practically incomparable. Although not a recognized team, the career of the Junior football team is worthy of note too; particularly in what it indicates as to the future possibilities of varsity football. The men fought hard when in a game but found that it is a sport that requires more stiff training than they could possibly acquire. There is one thing that Technology can claim for the competitive aspeift of its ath ' letics; despite the unfavorable conditions for developing teams, it always picks its oppo- nents from among the ronge and mo formidable college aggregations, and it has always made a showing again them that has made it possible to get return engagements in the mo exclusive circles year after year. This is a condition that reflects very well upon the spirit behind our teams. Award of Insignia Award of T A cardinal T six inches high and five and three-quarters inches wide at top bar and of ' andard design is granted to: Winners of points at the annual meet of the I. C A. A. A. A. and winners of firS or second place at the annual meet of the N.E. I. C. A. A. Scoring members of a winning cross-country team, or any man placing in the firS twenty percent, or better, at the I. C. A. A. A. A., or the fir fifteen per cent, or better, at the N. E. I. C. A. A. Any member of the track team who shall break an accepted M. I. T. record in competition. This rule shall apply to a member of the Freshman Track Team breaking a Varsity record. Additional Insignia Winners of the T who already hold it shall be granted ad ' ditional insignia which shall take the form of a dtar. Any udent 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 the event of the second win, a ar to be worn in addition to the T upon the sweater, jersey, or other prescribed garment. No udent shall be regarded as eligible for qualification for additional insignia until after beginning his third academic year. Special Award of T To the fir t man in a dual meet or fir and second in a triangular intercollegiate meet, and to the firA, second, and third in a trian ' gular cross-country run. Members of 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 tournament of the N. E. I. L. T. a. Members of a team in any sport officially recognized 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 the managers shall differ from those made to competing members of teams by the addition of 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 events. Winning teams in outdoor intercollegiate relay races. Managers of the cross-country and track team. Teams, or members of teams, who shall equal any accepted M. I. T. record in competit ion. The 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 firsit 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 fir thirty per cent, or better, at that of the N. E. I. C. A. A. Any point winner who makes tenth place, or better, in a col- legiate dual or triangular cross-country race. The four men who make the befft time in the annual M. I. T. open cross-country race. 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 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, fTt Fencing, gTt Gymnasium, gTc Golf, hTt Hockey, sTt Swimming, tTt Tennis, wTt Wre Ung, 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 grey letters on a red ground and for the golf team red letters on white. The Advisory Council at its discretion may a .vard the ' T with crossed rifles. To members of the outdoor rifle team who 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 demon rate 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 ars under the same rules governing the T Stars. rTt To the six members of the rifle team and the manager provided the team position in competition places it among the fir third of the competing teams. The members of the indoor rifle team who participate two- thirds or more of the competitions of the season, provided the team be placed in Class A (the first third of the competing teams . Crew Awards The T with crossed oars to the members of the fira crew who have competed in not less than two-thirds of the intercollegi- ate races of one season; under the same conditions, the same award augmented by the letters bc may be granted to the second crew and the l50-lb. Varsity crew. Class Nu: The following are entitled to c height, three inches in width. Winners of points in open class meets. Members of the Freshman track team who are winners oi 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 recognized indoor Members of the following teams who have competed in two- thirds of the meets of one season; Freshman Soccer Football Team, Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Boxing, Freshman Fencing, Freshman Gymnasium, Freshman Golf, Freshman Hockey, Freshman Wrestling, Freshman Tennis, Freshman Rifle, Freshman Crew, Freshman Football, 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 lea: five points during the season. Members and managers of the winning teams of any form of interclass competition recognized jointly by the Advisory Council and the M. I. T. A. A. Participants on Technology Field Day as follows: First, to members, not more than five subftitutes, and the man- ager of both football teams; second, to members, not more than two substitutes and manager of the winning team of the relay race; third, to members, not more than two substitutes, the manager, and the counter of the winning tug-o-war team; fourth, to mem- bers, not more than two substitutes, and the manager of the winning crew. All the above awards can be recommended by the M. I. T. A. A., but must be subiected to the approval of the Advhorv COUNCIL. ,erals, three inches i WEARERS OF ™e:T CRAMDALL HOC EV CEA? Lc i. ' WELuS f UNDERWOOD n I EATO N CREW fWI HT CREW Wearers of Institute Insignia E. C. Hm T ck L. A. Arana D. A. Dearie H. J. Kaufman R. W. Sherwood W. P. Berkeley P. C. Eaton P. H. Kirwin H. G. Steinbrcnner R. M. Bigelow A. Enger E. H. Knight G. H. Sj-monds E. E. Chute F. E. Glant:berg W. T. Kwauk A. F. Undenwood J. F. Collins J. W. Hammond N. L. McClintock I. R. Waller G. R. Copeland E.C.Hinck C. B. Meagher E. N. W ' elU F. J. Crandell P. A. Johnson bTb A. A. Nichols T. T. Biehle E. C. Hmck J. A. Lvles G. C. Mock N. C. Estcs R. P. Innerasky F. L. Meyer M. B. Morgan W. A. Forrester cTc H. W. Akerley P. H. Kirwin J. Oflborg W. F. Rooney E. E. Chute N. L. McClintock E. M. Rick H. B. Smith C. DeFa:io N. W. Mitchell W. E. Robinson C. E. W ' orthen D. C. Hooper . Ta H. W. Akerley C. R. Greene P. J. Martini K. E. Smith H. A. BurncU T. E. Guerin J. A. McCarthy I. V. Stephenson H. T. Creedon A. S. Hevser C. P. Meagher G. H. Svmonds J. S. Farwell E. H. Holmes W. F. Rooney C. E. Tonry M. H. Fay N. E. Howlett K. A. Smith F. W. WiUcutt M. V. Fort R. A. Jack fTt E. P. Capone M. Davier K. C. Hawthorne D. H. Spitcli S. J. Cole C. F. Ferre J. L. Lews P. T. Wilson T (crossed r ifles) G. Clahane A. R. Elliott R. M. Harbeck R. W. Johnson LcB. C. Colt aTf L. A. Arana A. S. Dempewolff H. W. Jones F. Moe F. S. Badger, Jr. A. Enger W. Kwauk F. D. Sparre J. C. Casso G. Y. Flynn A. Marques G. N. Ventura D. K. Coolidge C. Germain F. C. Martine: J. M. Shitney W. W. Cline, Jr. W. C. Hsin gTt W. W. McDowell C. Young E. G. Burgess R. A. Hudson F. E. Russell E. F. Stevens G. P. Edmonds J. P. Urkm M. S. Smith I. R. Waller R. W. Head W. K. Newcomb hTt P. A. Stephenson K. L. Wheeler W. P. Berkeley F. J. Crandell M. Mead W. H. Richards S. W. Brooks T. E. Deignan W. I. Nock O. B. Wiessner R. S. Carroll R. A. Freeman sTt S. 5. Randell W. G. ArmiStrnng L. K. Gentry R. B. Johnson A. I. Puschin D. Bridges E. B. Grover A. E. Keay C. H. Wies V. S. Brown P. A. Johnson rTt B. S. Kelsey D. H. Woods G. Clahane M. Harheck M. W. Kevcs F. A. Thas LeB. C. Colt R. D. Hoak H. D. Morrill W. C. Tobie A. R. Elliot R. W. Johnson bTt D. Olken H. R. Wengen J. J. Conroy G. A. Glvnn W. Kwauk D. M. Moore M. B. Epstein K. L. Keith wTt C. L. MacLauchlin R. R. Pcatfield T. A. Cullen L. E. Harris H. G. Tohnson J. Rabinovit: H, E. Franks M. D. James tTt H. H. Staebner R. Benson, Jr. E. W. Eddy T. Kuki I. K. Peck A. J. Connell E. C. Hinck C. B. McFarland E. Peterson The Technique Award FOR some years a large silver cup, presented by TECHNIQUE to the M. I. T. A. A., has held the name of the high-point winner of the track team of each season. It was with this under anding that the cup was given, as a reward for the consistent good work and service to Technology that the winner m iSt have given. It has become a cu om, inaugurated by the M. I. T. A. A., to present the cup to the year ' s winner at the All-Technology Smoker. Since this is the only athletic award of its kind, and the only one given at the Smoker, the occasion is one that is counted upon to bring fitting acknowledgment to the recipient At the Smoker this year, on the evening of Od:ober 8, John H. Field, President of the Athletic Association, mounted the iftage with the shining cup and with a few words of introduction called Henry G. Steinbrenner, captain of track and la season ' s winner of the TECHNIQUE Cup, to the front of the hall. Steinbrenner was a familiar figure to many of those present, as he has been a consi ent point-winner since his freshman year. He holds several Iniftitute records in the hurdles and dashes. The height of Steinbrenner ' s season was reached when he won the National A. A. U. junior 220 yards low hurdles championship at Philadelphia la Auguift. In the spring, before going to the Exposition, his record was enviable, too. At Tech Field he won the New England Intercollegiate low hurdles title, and later at Franklin Field the N. E. A. A. U. championship in the same event. These successes were followed in June by a very pretty display of running at the Inter- coUegiates held at the Harvard Stadium, when Steinbrenner was third to Grumbles of California and Wolf of Pennsylvania. This was the fa e race of his with the official time over the low hurdles of 23 4 5 seconds. In all these races he showed excellent form, developed by long practice, as well as marked natural ability and the spirit to win. His record compares very favorably with those of many of the men whose names already appear on the trophy. He accepted the cup with a smile and a few words of thanks, unheard by the crowd who set up a cry of, Speech, speech ' , be- fore which the lengthy athlete beat a ha y The Technique Cup retreat with the prize. 145 i«§mf M.5, Be:nsos ' . ' 2 ViCE PRESIDENT CLUB J. n.FiELD ' 27 UND£t .GI ADUATE U N D EK5I ADUATE The Calumet Club Diy Hinck Patrick Meagher Riley Gentry Bigetow MEMBERSHIP, 1926-1927 President Robert Mansfield Bigelow Vice ' President Lindsay Kelley Gentry Treasurer Arthur Joseph Tacy Secretary Carl Hendricks Wies Major Frank H. Briggs MEMBERS Honorarv Dr. Allan Winter Rowe Gilbert John Ackerman Robert Mansfield Bigelow Homer Adron Burnell, Jr. Lawrence William Day John Hardin Field Lindsay Kelley Gentry Ewan Romyn Hayes Erne Christopher Hinck Henry Janes Raymond Davis Leonard James Adam Lyles Cyril Benedict Meagher Gerard Vermilye Patrick Donald Endicott Perry Allen Smith Richmond Frederick Delano Riley Willard Jordan Slagle Ezra Frederick Stevens Arthur Joseph Tacy Carl Hendricks Wies 147 CmAiRV AN ' . V0RC£5T£?l ' 9 ; A P OWE DEC ETAi y mmm mmui G ADw ' A-E J 5 Na-£ ' 27 Underoraduate UnOEROK DUATE J. H, FiE tj ' 2 7 UNlEJs5: Ar. TE M . T. A. A. Scavey Spolford Russel Hmc Steinbrenner Enger Cn!l,,r Wh.nni; H,,iheek Dempewollf Patric fc Knigh W ' e on Perry W Her Akerlev Riley Slagle Grover Yates Bigelow Field Janes Carroll Franks Ackerman Archibald Sa Dick OFFICERS Burnell Kwauk Ferre ,! . H. Field, President 1 R. M. Bigelow Vice-President M. D. James, Secretary H. Janes, Publi city Martdge J. S. Yates, Treasurer ; R. S. Carroll, Member-al Advisory Council -Large ii J. H. Field R. M. Bigelow J. S. Yates ' fo; Captains Sport Managers . ' 1., E. C. Hinck Bas etha G. J. Ackerman We-Tuh Kwauk Boxing B. L. Weston 5 E. H. Knight Varsity Crew D. E. Perry D. A. Dearie 150-lb. Crew D. E. Perry ' .?1 H. W. Akerley Cross-Country H. A. Burnell C. Ferre Fencing R. L. Spofford ' ■ ' : ' ' F. E. Russell Golf G. V. Patrick R. Waller Gym H. G. Dick W. P. Berkeley Hockey R. S. Carroll R. M. Harbeck RijJe F. W. Sammis A. Enger Soccer A. S. Dempewolff E. B. Grover Swimming F. D. Riley, Jr. E. C. Hinck Tennis D. F. Collier H. G. Steinbrenner Track, W. J. Slagle H. E. Franks WreAhng Football A. A. Archibald M. D. Seavy ;L 1927 1926 Track Team McCarthy Martin Fav Stephenson Farivell Jack Glantiherg Weibe Symonds Akerley Captain Manager George J. Leness, 26 ■ John H. Field, ' 27 Coaches Dr. Thomas J. Connor Oscar Hedlund 1926 SCHEDULE M. I. T. Opp. April 23-24. Pennsylvania Relays Class B, One Mile Second Sprint Medley Relay Third May 1. Harvard 72 153 May 8. Colby 86j 48j May 15. Cornell 59 76 May 21-22. N. E. I. C. A. A First May 28-29. 1. C. A. A. A. A Fourteenth 1926 Track Team Harold W. Akerley, 27 Two Mile Richard C. AuSin, 28 One Mile Saul Brodsky, 26 Weights Edward E. Chute, ' 28 Two Mile Harold A. C. Dahl, 27 Dashes Joseph S. Farwell, 28 High Jump Marshall H. Fay, 28 Half Mile Marron W. Fort, 26 Broad Jump. High Jump Frederick E. Glantzberg, 27 Weights Charles R. Green, 27 Weights Thomas E. Guerin, 28 Hurdles Nelson E. Hewlett, 26 Sluarter Mile Albert P. Kauzman, ' 27 Ddshes Peter H. Kirwin, 28 . . One Mile George J. Leness, ' 26 Half Mile, Quarter Mile James A. McCarthy, 28 Javelin Paul J. Martini, 28 Weights Cyril B. Meagher, 28 Quarter Mile, Half Mile Harold C. Pease, 28 High Jump William F. Rooney, ' 26 Tivo Mile Lewis M. Sanford, 26 Pole Vault Albert H. Shedd, 28 Dashes Kenneth A. Smith, 27 One Mile, Half Mile Kenneth E. Smith. 27 Dashes Henry G. Steinbrenner, 27 Hurdles Isaac W. Stephenson, 27 Dashes Gifford H. Symonds, Unc Hal Mile John S. Wiebe, 28 Broad Jump Frederick W. Willcutt, 27 Shot Put 61 1 L Track, 1926 THE 1926 season of the track team had its bright and shady sides. Meets that were loS; were well redeemed by decisive individual successes. During the fall before the track season the handicap meets were held on Saturday afternoons. The fir spring meet occurred on Tech Field with Harvard. Although Technology Ic to Harvard by a score of 153 to 72, the running of Steinbrenner in the low hurdles and of Leness in the half mile was certainly worth commendation. Jack Wiebe added to the score by taking firA in the broad jump, third in the lOO-yard, and third in the javelin. On May eighth Technology nearly doubled the score of Colby by taking the majority of hra places. Wiebe tied the In itute record f(5r the broad jump while the fir three places in the two-mile run went to Chute, Rooney, and Akerley respeAively. Steinbrenner was fir in the low hurdles but was disqualified in the high hurdles. Leness showed excellent form in the Captain Steinbrenner i i i r i - Manager Slagle quarter, and half-mile runs, taking fir place m both. Glantzberg placed in three events; he was fir in the hammer throw, second in the shot put, and third in the discus throw. Brodsky, as usual, won the shot put, Sanford easily took the pole vault, and Meagher tied for firA place in the 440-yard run. On the following week Technology took nine out of fifteen fir places in the meet with Cornell. Every race was closely conteAed and each athlete was forced to put his heA into the events. Steinbrenner did exceptionally good work in winning the high hurdles as did Kirwinin the mile which he won by the narrow margin of one foot, after a hard fought The Harvard Meet race. Leness took fir place in both the 440 and the half mile, exhibiting good form in each. Chute repeated his performance of the pa week by placing fir in the two-mile run. Glantzberg again took firA place in the hammer throw, and Brodsky was firift in the shot put. In spite of the excellent records of these men, a lack of adequate support from other members of the team accounted for the fad: that Technology lo to its opponents, but by less than twenty points. The New England Intercollegiate meet was held on May twenty-second on Tech Field. The work of the team at this meet was generally good so that it would prove difficult to name one man as ar. George Leness, competing in his la N. E. I. C. A. A. meet, made 8 out of the 31 points which was the team ' s total, and gave Technology fir place in the meet. In the 440 Leness was led by two Holy Cross men, but by putting his beS: into the race he was able to pass one before the finish. The fad: that he w as forced to run in the half-mile only a short time after the 440 had ended put Leness at a disadvantage. However, he Major smford was able to win the event in a time of one minute fifty-six seconds. Steinbrenner, true to form, placed fir in the low hurdles, also taking second place in the high hurdles. Fir place in the pole vault went to Sanford who topped the bar at 12 feet 2f inches, a mark above his previ- ous record. Wiebe, who obtained five points for Technology, was second in the broad jump, while Brodsky was second in the shot put, and Glantzberg, third in the hammer throw. To the vid:orious team should be given considerable credit for winning a closely conteAed meet. The intercollegiate meet was held at Harvard Stadium, on May 28 and 29. Technology placed in two events, Leness running fourth in the 880, and Steinbrenner finishing third in the 220-yard hurdles. A review of the season is one typical of Tech- nology ' s athletics. It is a record of brilliant individual successes, with a lack of general Arength due to a lack of material. Jack Wiebe The necessity for year-round training has been one of the tribulations of the coaching aff, who reaH?e that they muA have seasoned men on the cinders in the spring if they are to turn out a successful team. The efforts to get candidates to report with the opening of school have met with increasing success of late years and work has been Parted early. This is accomplished by the handicap meets mentioned before as taking place in the fall. Cups are given at the end of the series to those men with the higher number of points in each event. This sy em gives the men incentive to report early and keep in condition. Another method for keeping the men in good con- ' dition is the pre-season training which is conducted in preparation for the Inter-class meet held in April during Junior Week. This competition also affords an opportunity to the coaches to discover any hidden material among the classes and among fraternities, for men are urged to enter the various events regardless of their prowess. This year the meet was closely cen- tered, and the Juniors finally won after Arong unex- pected opposition from the Sophomores. The training methods, necessarily curtailed by the nature of the work at the In itute, nevertheless have developed ars, whose records deserve reviewing. Captain George Leness has been one of the out- Fnt G jnt b r bitanding half-milers in inter-collegiate competition for two years. At all the season ' s meets he displayed faultless form. In two of them he won firA in both the quarter and half, while in the New England meet itself he placed a close second in the quarter and won the half, with hardly time to catch his breath between the races. Hank Steinbrenner, George ' s successor as captain, also rood out. He took four fir s and three seconds, not to mention a third in the IntercoUegiates againr the ber hurdlers of the country. Although more fond of the low than the high hurdles, the Cornell meet found him firr in the latter, too. Saul Brodsky and Fred Glantsberg were be in the weights. The former, holder of the Inritute record, scored consi ently in the shot put. Fred followed his team-mate in this event, but excelled in the hammer and discus. Major Sanford took firA in the pole vault in the Colby meet and made a new record for that event at the New Englands. Jack Wiebe, a versatile and consistent point Lcncss w.ns n . . winner, obtained two fir s in the broad jump, and also made points in the 100-yard dash and javelin throw. Eddie Chute took two fir s in the dirances, and Pete Kirwin, one. While Cy Meagher, running the 440, though overshadowed by his captain, Leness, was a high scorer. Although the work of these men was unusual and sped:acular, credit muift also be given to the men of less natural ability who latill work hard to take the less important places in their events and so add to the score. The general Arength of the team depends, of course, upon these men. It is evident that the season was on the whole a successful one. The fir meet, that with Harvard, was the only decisive defeat experienced and the overwhelming win over Colby, together with the winning of the New England Intercollegiate Cham- pionship was more than enough to offset it. With many of the ars ill in school, considerable material now available from la year ' s Freshmen, and the increased intere in Track, there seems to be grounds for prediAing even better success for the 1927 season. This season will show the effedrs of new coaching in one department of the game — the field events. The Technology team was fortunate in obtaining, m OAober, 1926, the services of coach William Meanix. Meanix not only made an enviable track record during . gt inbrenner his high school days at Bo on English and college training at Colby but also was a member of the 1920 United States Olympic team. Un- doubtedly the field events will show the benefits of this valuable addition to Technology ' s coaching Aaff. 40th Annual N. E. I. C. A. A. Meet Cambridge, Mass., May 22-23, 1926 M. I. T. 31, Bowdoin 26, Bates 13, Holy Cross 13, Williams 13, New Hampshire 13 Euenc Firft Second Third Fourth Result 100 Yards Hussey (Boson College) Quinn (Holy Cross) Morril BoSon University Mittlesdorf (Colby) 10 1 5 sec. 220 Yards Taylor (Williams) Van Allen (New Hampshire) Quinn (Holy Cross) Tarbell (Bowdoin) 23 4 5 440 Yards Burns (Holy Cross) Leness (M. I. T.) Higgins (Holy Cross) Mulvihill (Holy Cross) 49 2 5 8S0 Yards Leness (M. I. T.) McClaskey (Boston College) Wakeley (Bates) McKillop (Boson College) 1.56 4 5 One Mile Wills (Bates) Rice (WorceSer Tech) Sansone (Colby) Hillman (Maine) 4.25 3 5 Two Miles Peaslee (New Hampshire) Ha:eltine (Amhera) Crofts (Williams) Strong (R. I. State) 9.29 120 Yards High Hurdles Drew (Amherst) Steinbrenner (M. I. T.) Murphy (Boson College) Littlefield (Bowdoin) 15 2 5 220 Yards Low Hurdles Steinbrenner (M. I. T.) Littlefield (Bowdoin) Toolin (New Hampshire) White (Wesleyan) 25 2 5 Shot Put Thompson (Maine) Brodsky (M. I. T.) Hill (Bowdoin) Wilczewski (Boaon College) 42 ' 3 1 2 Hammer Pillsbury (Bowdoin) Loud (Bowdoin) Glant:berg (M. I. T.) Hewitt (Bowdoin) 145 ' l Javelin Scgar (Bates) Simpson (Vermont) Wiehe (M. I. T.) McCaithv (M. I. T.) 184 ' ll Discus Snow (Bowdoin) Hubbard (New Hampshire) Barrows (Maine) Wood (Bates) 129 ' S I, 4 Pole Vault Sanford (M. I. T.) Hobson (Maine) Kendall (Bowdoin) Little (Williams) 12 ' 2 3 4 Broad Jump Sniffen (M. A. C.) Wiebc (M. L T.) Garrity (BoSon University) Rowe (Bates) 22 ' 8 1 4 High Jump Shumway (Williams) Kendall (Bowdoin) CoSello (Bates) Drew (Amhers) Morely North- eastern) 6 ' 1 4 156 Comparatiye Track Records Event I. C. A. A. A. A. Record n- E. I. C. A. A. Record M. I. T. A. A. Record 100 Yards J. A. Leconey (Lafayette) H. A. Russell (Cornell) 9.4 5 A. B. Kelly (Holy Cros s) 9.4 5 R. S. Franklin 1903 C. W. Loomis 1915 T. W. Bossert 1918 W. Rollins 1919 T. P. Spit; 1921 10. 1 5 220 Yards With a turn C. W. Gram (Technology) .22 C. W. Gram 1909 .22 220 Yards Straightaway B. J. Wefers (Georgetown) R. C. Craig (Michigan) D. F. Lippincott (Pennsylvania) .21 1 5 A. B. Kelly (Holy Cross) .21 2 5 C. W. Gram 1909 D. P. Jeppe 1924 .22 440 Yards J. E. Meredith (Pennsylvania) .47 2 5 J. P. Tierney (Holy Cross) .48 4 5 D. P. Jeppe , 1924 .50 SSO Yards J. E. Meredith (Pennsylvania) 1.53 G. J. Leness (Technology) 1.55 G. J. Leness 1925 1.55 IMile J. P. Jones (Cornell) 4.14 2 5 N. S. Taber (Brown) 4. IS 3 5 R. G. Brown t 1915 4.24 4 5 2 Miles T. S. Berna (Cornell) 9,17 4 5 F. W. Peashe (New Hampshire) 9.29 F. L. Cook 1915 9.35 3 5 120 Yards High Hurdles E. J. Thompson (Dartmouth) .14 2 5 A. D. Shaw (Dartmouth) .15 1 5 H. G. Steinbrenner 1925 .15 4 5 220 Yards Low Hurdles A. C. Kraenzlein (Pennsylvania) J. L Wendell (Wesleyan) .23 3 5 W. A. Savage (Bowdoin) .24 2 5 H. G. Steinbrenner 1925 .24 1 5 Shot Put R. L. Beatty (Columbia) 48 ' 10 3 4 L. A. Whitney (Dartmouth) 47 ' 10 1 2 F. H. Leslie 1914 42 ' 1 4 Hammer Throw F. D. Tootel (Bowdoin) 181 ' 6 1 2 F. D. Tootel (Bowdoin) 168 ' 11 C. G. Dandrow 1921 158 ' 6 Discus Throw C. L. Houser (So. California) 151 ' 3 3 8 W. Charles (Bowdoin) 148 ' 11 W. D. Pinkham 1921 127 ' 1 2 High Jump R. W. King (Stanford) 6 ' 5 3 4 R. H. Clark (AmherS) 6 ' 3 4 C. D. Heywood 1893 6 ' 7 16 Javelin C. H. Storrs (Yale) 199 ' 1 R. S. Reday (Wesleyan) 176 ' 1 3 4 T. Garrard 1924 172 ' 11 Broad Jump W. A. Comins (Yale) 24 ' 8 H. T. Worthington (Dartmouth) 23 ' 10 1 4 C. S. Reed 1916 22 ' 7 1 4 Pole S. W. Carr (Yale) 13 ' 2 M. S. Wright (Dartmouth) 12 ' 6 1 4 L. M. Sanford 1925 12 ' 2 1 2 157 1927 Relay Team THE opening race of the relay team was with Brown in the K. of C. games. The team, composed of Captain Steinbrenner, Hallahan, Meagher and K. A. Smith, formed a powerful combination of runners and could well enter the contest with high hopes of carrying off the laurels that day. Meagher was lead-off man, passing the baton to Hallahan who was succeeded by Smith and Steinbrenner. Despite the faA that through some blunder the race had to be run twice, the team succeeded in beating the Brown squad by half a lap in the good tWe of 3-14-2 for the mile. Next on the schedule was the race again Syracuse and Columbia at the MiUrose Athletic Club. The Syracuse team nosed the Technology team out at the finish by a few yards after a hard battle. Columbia, however, was left far behind. The third and la meet in which the mik ' telay team was entered was the tradi- tional conte with Harvard in the B. A. A. games. Meagher again Parted off and ob- tained the jump on Brayton whom he led by five yards to the finish of his lap. Hallahan, however, was unable to hold this lead again his opponent. Steinbrenner ran a remark- able race, catching up to Haggerty in the iftraight Wretch at the art, but losing his ride at the second turn he gave the Harvard runner a chance to cut in front of him. The Har- vard team thus obtained a lead which neither the efforts of Steinbrenner nor the splendid running of Smith again O ' Neil could diminish. 1926 Freshman Track Team Collins Llanso Allen Pcskin Berman Wjltcrs Worthen Captain James T. Hallahan hAanager GuAav A. Stein Coach Oscar F. Hedlund TEAM Carlton B. Allen Shot Put, High Jump Howard S. Barrington Pole Vault Leslie Berman Dashes Bernard B. Brockelman High Jump Joseph S, Brodsky Discus George W. Burgess Low Hurdles George A. Crandall Half Mile Prescott C. Grout Hammer Frederick B. Danner Dashes Norman E. Earle Dashes James T. Hallahan Quarter Mile Paul V. Keyser Dashes Norman L. McClintcck Mile Newell W. Mitchell Quarter Mile Leonard G. Peskin Discus Clifton B. Smith Dashes John W. Walters Half Mile 159 Cross-Country Manager Bumell TECHNOLOGY could well face the 1926 cross ' country season with high hopes. All but three men were back from the prece ding year, among them Harold Akerley, captain-elecft of the team. Furthermore, there were such aces as McClintock and Payson to fill in the gaps while men like Worthen and Burgess could be counted on to make worthy contributions to the team ' s record. With no summer training camp as in previous years, however, the team as well as coach Hedlund found it no easy task to prepare themselves for the fir meet, to be held only a few weeks after regi ration. Their con ant efforts and intensive training were well rewarded, when they succeeded in defeating the Holy Cross team in the opening meet by a score of 15 to 50. In the varsity race Technology made a perfeA score, the la man of the team finishing ahead of the fir Holy Cross man. McClintock, Akerley, Kirwin, and DeFazio crossed the finish line almo side by side. While the varsity thus proved its complete Captam Akerley . . , „ r J 1 superiority, the rreshman team found the ex- perience gained by their opponents in two earlier meets too much for them. Throughout the race the Holy Cross Freshmen were able to keep a decisive lead, defeating the Tech- nology team in the end by a score of 16 to 40. Thus the Holy Cross Freshmen partly retaliated the overwhelming defeat inflid:ed upon their varsity. With such an encouraging result in their firA meet, the varsity could look hopefully forward to their encounter with Harvard. However, again all hopes and expecftations. Harvard succeeded in wre ing victory from the Technology team, beating them by twelve points (24-36). Nevertheless, Technology can look with pride upon the facft that they gave the rong Harvard squad one of the harden fights of the season. Harvard ' s fir man, Reid, early gained a large lead which McClintock succeeded in reducing from sixty yards to fifteen in the hst mile, a remarkable performance indeed, though his effort was not rewarded by victory. Even closer than the Reid-McCIintock race were those between Haggerty of Harvard against Kirwin and King againift Akerley. In each case the race was a classic, ending at the finish line, though in both cases the Harvard men succeeded in gaining a yard or two in the la Wretch, to defeat their game opponents. The Freshman team fared no better than the varsity, being defeated by a score of 15-59. Although disappointed, the team was by no means discouraged and in their next meet with New Hampshire they once more carried off the laurels, defeating the opposing team by 25-31. McClintock was the individual winner. Again, less successful, the Fresh- men lo t, 39-16. 1926 Varsity Cross-Country Team Captain Harold W. Akerley, 27 Manager Homer A. Burnell, ' 28 Harold W. Akerley, ' 27 Charles DeFazio, 27 Peter H. Kirwin, ' 28 Coach Oscar F. Hedlund Norman L. McClintock, . James P. Mitchell, 28 Willard E. Robinson, ' 29 Clarence E. Worthen, Jr., 29 Edward E. Chute, ' 28 SUBSTITUTES Harold G. Dick, 28 Technology was favored to win the N. E. I. C. A. A. meet but was unable to realize the hopes of those who wished to see her champion of New England. Taylor of Maine in fir place defeated McCIintock by ten yards, and the latter captured second place for Technology. The well balanced New Hampshire team, which only a week before had bowed to the Technology squad, surprised everyone by winning the meet with 55 points. Technology had to content herself with third place while Tufts came fourth in the final scoring. The Freshman team made out much better than expeAed, taking fifth place, while New Hampshire again came forth as the vicftor, with Tufts, Maine, and Holy Cross taking second, third and fourth places respectively. Then came the day of the team ' s bigge race, the race for the national title in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Van Cortland Park, New York. It was one of the closed races in hiAory. Penn State, who won the title, edged out Syracuse by three points while Yale unexpectedly beat out Harvard for third place. Technology may pride herself in her men who captured fifth place for their Alma Mater and placed the In itute well within the front rank of the ea ern college cross-country teams. Every man on the team ran a fine race to the finish, McCIintock leading the squad and finishing in tenth place. In the Freshman race the Technology team once more proved how much they had improved by taking sixth place. It is gratifying for both the coach and the teams to be rewarded with such brilliant success at the end of a season inasmuch as it proves that the hard work done by both for the sake of the school was not in vain. Technology can be proud of her two cross- country teams of 1926. I. C. A. A. A. A. CROSS-CC Penn State 1 )UNTRY RESULTS Team Scores Total 6 7 22 29 65 12 16 IS 19 68 5 25 31 32 95 14 23 24 28 102 17 26 44 48 145 15 20 45 59 150 30 34 52 64 184 35 42 43 55 184 267; Columbia, 318; Pittsburgh, 346; Yale 2 Harvard 13 M. I. T 10 Cornell 4 Other team scores; Princeton, 215; Dartmouth, Carnegie, 366; Manhattan, 400; C. C. N. Y., 413 INDIVIDUAL WINNERS 1. Cox, Penn State 3. Loucks, Syracuse 5. Briggs, Yale 2. Smith, Yale 4. Benson, Cornell TECHNOLOGY SCORERS 10. Norman L. McCIintock 18. Peter H. Kirwin 27. Harold W. Akerley 46. Clarence E. Worthen. Jr. 50. Charles DeFa:io 68. WiUard E. Robinson 76. Newell W. Mitchell Freshman Cross-Country Team id Br.iuer Roberts Berry Herbert Dunlop B.issmov S Youngson Captain Maurice S. Herbert, JO Manager Gu rtav A. Stein, Jr., ' 29 Coach Assistant Coach Oscar F. Hedlund Dr. Johnson Robert McC. Adams Benjamin L. Bassinov Richard L. Berry Carl F. Brauer Cameron C. Dunlap Maurice S. Herbert Wilham R. Perret Allen Prescott Cedric A. Roberts Ronald L. Youngson 163 Crew, 1926 WITH a 150 ' pound crew which held the Ea ern light varsity championship, Tech- nology was brought to the fore this season as an important facftor in the rowing world. The coaching staff was under the direAion of Bill Haines, who had as assi ants David Sutter for the 150-pound crew and Daniel C. Sayre for the Freshman crews. latere was aroused in crew as early as regi ration day when bulletins were dis- tributed; this was followed by a mass meeting for all those mtere ed in the sport. Shortly afterward seven crews rowed regularly in preparation for the Field Day races. These races resulted in a win by the varsity over the Junior varsity and 150-pound crew, and a win of a third of a length by the Sophomores over the Freshmen. After Field Day all rowing on the river was topped, and the machines used until Chri mas vacation. Pradiice on the machines was resumed di- Capt.iin Knight NLmagcr Perry redtly after the opening of school for the second term, and by the middle of March acftual rowing was begun. On April 24 the firSl races were held at Annapolis, the varsity rowing again the Navy varsity, and the Junior varsity opposing the Navy Junior varsity, 150-pound crew, and Plebes. Encountering difficulty with the choppy Severn River course and having the misfortune to break a slide, the varsity loA to the Navy by seven lengths. In the second race the Navy Junior varsity held the lead during the whole course, the Tech- nology crew ending two lengths ahead of the Navy 150-pound eight. On May fir t the light varsity traveled to Derby where it encountered the Yale 164 1926 Varsity Crew Cdptam William Harris Latham, 26 Johnson Haines MdTidger Robert Mansfield Bigelow, 27 Coach William Haines CREW 1 Paul A. Johnson, 2S 2 Robert W. Sherwood, 26 3 Ernest F. Knight, 28 4 E. Neal Wells, 28 5 Robert F. Flaxington, 26 6 WiUiam H. Latham, 26 7 .- Stephen Freeman, Jr., 26 Stroke Arthur J. Underwood, 26 Coxswain Cecil A. Thomas, 26 1927 SCHEDULE April 23. Navy on the Severn May 7. Princeton on the Charles May 22. Harvard and Pennsylvania on the Charles light varsity on the Housa tonic. The fir mile was rowed with neither crew in the lead, but at the end of the mile the M. I. T. crew put up the ftroke. Gradually forging ahead despite the efforts of the opposing shell, it finished a half length in the lead. On the same day the Junior varsity raced the Union Boat Club, ending seven lengths ahead of its opponents. The 150 ' pound crew continued its excellent record by defeating Princeton (hght weight) on Lake Carnegie, and by making the be record of any 150 ' pound crew over that course. Princeton jumped into a small lead at the art, but after the fir quartet ' mile M. I. T. pulled ahead, rowing 33 rokes to Princeton ' s 34. Princeton vainly at- tempted to regain the lead by increasing the Aroke, but our boat crossed the finish hne a length and a half ahead of their opponents. The varsity crew, in the race with Columbia on May 15, took the lead at the Aart and held it during a greater part of the race, but ended a half length behind the Columbia shell only after that crew was forced to increase its roke. In the Junior varsity race the judges were unable to make a choice, and the finish was declared to be a dead heat. The Freshman crew lo by a length and a half after having difficulty, as did the other crews, with a considerable amount of floating debris. In their laS: race of the season, on May 21, the light varsity raced Harvard on the Charles over the Henley di ance. The Technology eight took the lead direcftly from the Aart, and gradually drew away from the Harvard shell. At the bridge two lengths of open water separated the shells, and at the finish the M. I. T. crew had increased the lead to three lengths. The varsity race with Pennsylvania and Harvard was held under poor conditions, but the rowing was very good, and the race one of the harden fought of the season. The Technology crew was in the rear at the :=tart, but by the time Harvard Bridge was reached 1926 150-Pound Crew Captain Manager Millard Marquis Greer, ' 26 Robert Mansfield Bigelow, ' 27 Coaches William Haines David M. Sutter CREW 1 Albert P. Libbey, ' 26 2 Millard M. Greer, 26 3 George R. Copeland, ' 27 4 Herbert J. Kaufman, ' 26 5 Gu tave R. Peterson, ' 26 6 Paul 0. Eaton, ' 27 7 Arthur A. Nichols, ' 28 Stroke Cedric Valentine, ' 26 Coxswain Dennis A. Dearie, ' 27 1927 SCHEDULE April 30. Harvard on the Charles May 7- Princeton . on the Charles May 14. Yale and Columbia on the Housatonic 167 it had passed the other two shells. After the mile mark had been passed the Pennsylvania shell crept up and fought with ours for a considerable di ance before taking the lead. Harvard was unable to pass either and when the mile and three-quarters mark was reached Pennsylvania led Technology by a half length, while Harvard was as much behind the second shell. In the Junior varsity race Pennsylvania took the lead at the art and main- tained it during the entire course. The Technology crew was laA until the bridge was reached when it slowly gained, and passed Harvard before the finish. Pennsylvania finished three lengths ahead of Technology who led Harvard by a length In the Freshman race Harvard finished fir with the other two shells close behind. The la varsity race of the season was rowed again Harvard, Cornell, and the Navy. Cornell led for nearly a mile, but at Harvard Bridge the Navy increased its Aroke and passed the other shells, ending three lengths ahead of Harvard. The season was brought to a close with the crew banquet held m Riverbank Court Hotel on the evening of May 29. Crew awards were given out, and Mr. Richards was present to award the medals. A moving picfture of the 150-pound race with Harvard was shown, and there were speeches by several interested in crew. 16S 1926 Junior Varsity Crew Captain Michael Luke Radoslovitch, ' 26 Rjdoslovitch D. Donov, Manager Robert Mansfield Bigelow, ' Coach William Haines CREW 1 Robert J. Mercer, Jr., ' 28 2 Lewis S. Tappan, ' 28 3 David P. Moore, ' 28 4 Joseph W. Hammond, ' 28 5 Lawrence W. Day, ' 27 6 Arioch W. Erickson, 28 7 Michael L. Radoslovitch, ' 26 Stroke David R. Donovan, ' 28 Coxswain Robert Cook, ' 28 1927 SCHEDULE April 23. Navy on the Severn May 14. 1st Union Boat Club on the Charles May 21. Harvard and Pennsylvania on the Charles Swimming, 1926 THE 1926 Swimming season was featured by a number of very close scores, due to the team ' s ability to take many second and third places in ead of only a few fir place points won by ar performers, as was the case in 1925. With twenty fir s, twenty- two seconds, and twenty-three third places, the 1926 Swimming team had a good record on which to look back. A good schedule was arranged early in the season by Manager Gentry, and an auspicious beginning was made at a mass meet- ing held in October. The season Parted with large squads out for both Varsity and Freshman teams. The usual handicap of not having a pool at the In itute had to be put up with, but the team made the mo of the facilities of the Cam- bridge Y. M. C. A. pool. The fall practice season was followed by the Interclass meet held December 9 and 11, which was won by a large margin by the Class of 1928. The season opened with a meet on January ■ ' ' ' ' ' 9 with the Boifton University team, won by M. I. T. 38-24. This was followed by the AmheriS: meet a week later, won by AmherA 32-30. Williams ran up a 36-26 score in the next contei t. Two of these meets were held m the Cambridge pool. The Yale and Dartmouth meets took place on February 19 and 20, Yale winning over M. I. T. 38-24, and Dartmouth winning, 48-14. Grover diAinguished himself in the Yale meet by breaking the former Institute records for the fifty and hundred-yard swims. The Union and Syracuse meets also resulted in close scores. Union winning 39-23, and Syracuse, 33-29. The Syracuse meet held the next day showed the effedl of the pre- vious evening ' s conte with Union, but the score was very close. The Brown meet was run in conjunction with the Freshman. Grover again Starred, taking seconds in the fifty and hundred-yard dashes, pushing Cales of Brown to remarkable records for these di ances. Hull took a fir in diving, while Puschm and Captain Wies also turned in creditable performances. The N. E. I. S. A. meet at Wesleyan was won by Dartmouth, Puschm making the only point for M. I. T., incidentally breaking the Iniftitute record for the 200-yard breaA roke. The team ' s performance shows that swimming at the In itute is on an upward trend, and with a rong nucleus around which to build next year ' s team. Captain-elect Grover looks forward to a successful season. 170 1927 Swimming Team Captain Manager Elliot B. Grover, 28 Ccach Russell Dean TEAM Frederic D. Riley, Jr., ' 28 Paul S. Baker. ' 29 Ralph B. Johnson, 27 D. Turber Bridges, 28 Benjamin S. Kelsev, 28 Vernon S. Brown, 28 Laurence D. Luev. 29 Leon P. Gaucher, 29 Olcott S. Payson, 29 Elisha Gray, 28 Albert W. Puschin, 28 Robert W. Gray, 29 Marcus P. Robbins, 27 Elliot B. Grover, 28 Carl H. Rumpel, 28 Paul A. Johnson, 28 Carl H. Wies, 27 Laurence T. Tufts, 29 SCHEDULE December 11. Interclass Meet at New University Club January 8. Brown at New University Club January 14. Yale at New Haven January 15. WeS; Point at Weft Point February 12. Williams at WiUiamStown February 26. Amherft at Amherft March 2. Bofton University at New University Club March 5. Wesleyan at Middletown March 12. N. E. L S. A. at Middletown 171 Fresh man dwimmim Team Captain John J. Jarosh Coach Russell Dean Managers George T. Logan Raymond Underwood Ralph L, Appleton Emanuel I. Birmbaum Reginald A. Bisson George T. Brady Fred N. Dickerraan Donald W. Diefendorf Les;ter T. Elliott George R. Hammond Julian P. Hastings John J. Jarosh Theodore Lewenberg James H Palmer Robert A. Poisson Harold E. Searles Philip Torchio, Jr. Clarence S. Woodruff January 8 January 15 February 9 February 12, February 15, February 19 February 26 March ' 2 March 4 March 10, March 19, SCHEDULE Brown Freshmen at University Club, Boston Exeter Academy at Exeter Cambridge Latin School at Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Worcesiter at Worcester Boston School of Commerce at Boston Boys ' Club at Boston Maiden High School at Maiden Boston University Freshmen at University Club, Boston Huntington School at Boston Brookline High School at Brooklme Newton High School at Newton 172 1926 Soccer Team Captain Amund Enger Coach David Nicholson Manager Albert S. Dempewolff Amund Enger c.h.b. Dexter K. Coolidge l.h.b. Frank S. Badger r.h.b. J. Conrado Sacco c.f. Gregory N. Ventura i.r. F. Dallas Sparre . , Luis A. Arana o.r. Arturo Marques i.l. Shih C. Wang 0.1. William W. McDowell l.f.b. We-tuhKwauk ri.b. goal SUBSTITUTES Barnett Silvesfton Percy N. Cattleman Ahmed O. Sha John J. Fahey 1926 SCHEDULE M. I. T 3 M. I. T M. 1. T 2 M. I.T 1 M. I. T 1 M. I. T 2 M. I. T 1 M. I. T 1 Springfield College 3 Worc eSer Tech 1 Northeastern 2 Dartmouth 6 Harvard (Informal) 1 Army 3 Clark Yale 3 173 Basketball, 1926 THE 1926 Basketball season was not a successful one, if one considers the record of only four viAories in fourteen games. However, many of the games were lo by very close scores. Only two men returned from h.€i year ' s team, necessitating the con rucftion and training of prad:ically a new team. Captain Forre er proved to be a very capable leader, as well as the high point scorer for the team. With Hinck and Myers as guards, Bielle at center and E es at the other forward posi- tion, Coach McCarthy had a combination that developed into a real basketball team. The season iftarted well, the New Bedford Textile team being defeated 45-18. The second game saw M. I. T. bow to Dartmouth, since the Engineer defense was unable to cope with the rong attack of the Dartmouth captain. A week later, two more losses were piled up, for the Tufts ' game at Medford was lo 26-22 and the Brown game the following day 22-20. Both Captiin Hinck , , ° , , n M.in.iger Ackeraian 01 these were very close games, the Brown meet particularly so. This laA game was played in the Hangar gym and although the Engineers seemed to have the superior team, they were nosed out in the final few seconds of play. The vidtory over the Lowell Textile five was followed by a defeat at the hands of Harvard. The Harvard team had to work hard for their 29-23 score, M. I. T. having held them even, during the fir half, mainly through the efforts of Forre er and E es. On Saturday, January 16, M. I. T. defeated Northea ern, but in a return game Northeai3tern reversed the tables and won. On Friday, February 19, the team iftarted on its New York trip, meeting with three reverses at the hands of the Pratt Iniatitute, Crescent A. A. and Montclair (N. J.) A. C. teams. In the la two games of the season. New Hampshire won by only one point, while Holy Cross invaded the Hangar to take the final game of the season. I 1927 Basketball Team McCarthy McDowell Captain Coach ErneS: C. Hinck, Jr., ' 27 Henry L. McCarthy Manager Gilbert J. Ackerman, ' 28 TEAM C. Brigham Allen, ' 29 Erneiit S. Johnson, ' 29 Bernard B. Brockelman, ' 29 Norman L. McClintock, ' 29 Arnold W. Conti, ' 29 William W. McDowell, ' 29 Norman C. Es ' tes, ' 28 George D. Mock, ' 28 Ernea C. Hinck, Jr., ' 27 Frank L. Meyer, ' 27 John F. Reynders, ' 28 SCHEDULE December 4. New Bedford Textile at M. I. T. December 11. NortheasStern at Boston Y. M. C. A. December IS. Dartmouth . at M. I. T. January 8. Harvard at M. I. T. January 15. Brown s at Providence February 12. Wesleyan at M. I. T. February 18. Pratt Inaitute at Brooklyn February 19. Stevens Institute at Hoboken February 21. Manhattan at New York February 26. Tufts at Medford March 5. Clark at M. I. T. March 9. New Hampshire University at Durham _ f .fi ' a j ' -Ti -.- 175 Freshman Basketball Team Captain William H. Spahr, ' 30 Manager Hugh Hamilton, Jr., ' 29 TEAM Coach Edward R. Harrigan Henry N. Bates Joseph W. Devorss, Jr. Richard F. Hunt, Jr. Sven O. Lawson Richard K. Phillips SCHEDULE Theodore A. Riehl ■William H. Spahr Theodore B. Spruill Richard J. Street George F. Wyman at M. I. T. St. John ' s . at M. I. T. January 18 February 12 Harvard . BoAon . . at M I. T. Tufts . , at M. I. T. March 5 Tilton . . 176 1926 Golf Team Captmn G. P. Edmonds, 26 THE TEAM Manager E. F. Stevens, ' 26 R. W. Head, ' 26 F. E. Russell, ' 28 April 21 April 28 May 1 May 8 May 10 May 15 May 21 May 22, L. H. Fitch, ■ L. P. Larkin, 1926 SEASON M. I. T 5 M. I. T 6 M. I. T 1 M. I. T M. I. T M. I. T M. I. T 4 M. I. T 1 Burden 1 Boston University Brown 5 Holy Cross ■ ■ 6 Williams 6 Harvard 6 Bowdoin 2 Amherst 5 THE 1926 Golf season was a fairly successful one, the Technology team taking three out of the eight matches played. On April 21 the team defeated Burdett and on the following week Bo on University. The Brown meet came on May 1 when Technology was defeated. The next three matches entered were lo to Holy Cross, Williams, and Harvard. In the following meet Technology defeated Bowdoin, but lo to Amher on June first. Hockey 1926-1927 Captain Berkeley WITH but two of ka year ' s fir ring men back, the hockey team faced a prospecft not altogether bright as it Parted pracfticing la November. Captain Berkeley however, was juAified in his faith in the less experienced men who were to be trained to take up their heavy tasks. The season turned out to be a successful one, and all the games were fa and intere ing to watch. The lack of wins in the early part of the season was due to the inexperience of the new men. The later games showed unusual team-work on the part of all the men. It would be difficult to pick out particular Aars, especi ' ally late in the season, but the work of Berkeley, individually and with Duplin in combination plays, Crandel], Crosby, and Richards all de- serve special notice. The season opened December 10 when the team, perhaps overconfident as a result of smooth-running practices, played Harvard. The result was a loss, by no means overwhelming, with a score of 1-5. As a team, the playing was 1 ■ ' M.inager Whiting weak, and the Harvard defense was too rong to be broken up by individual attacks. The effed: of this game on the team was evident in the next which was played with Bc on University on December 17. Ending in a 2-2 tie after a ten-minute overtime period, it was a fight from latart to finish. Berkeley and Duplin worked beautifully in combination and played the puck to the goal several times. After the ChriAmas holidays the games followed in quick succession. January 6 at Springfield the team lo to Yale, 2-3, in an overtime game. Berkeley and Crandell did the beA playing of the game. Two days later, January 8, they completely overwhelmed the We Point aggregation, continually crossing their opponent ' s territory with rapid passing and excellent team-work. The score was 7-0 in Technology ' s favor. Once more at home, they tackled Bo on University for the second time, and on January 13 played a furious game from the Aart and finally won, 4-3, in the la minute of play. This game, too, was marked by rong team-work. The Bo on College game and the po poned Dartmouth game, finally played at Springfield, were defeats for the Tech- nology team. On March 5 the team played its la game at Providence again Brown and won by the score of 3-0. This year ' s schedule included games with only the leading teams of the country. Again these, Technology performed very creditably. Much praise goes to Captain Berkeley not only for his efficient leadership but also for his out anding performance as a player which was considered by critics as one of the besit in New England. 17S 1927 Hockey Team Captain William P. Berkeley, MdTidger Hubert B. Whiting, ' 28 Coach William J. Stewart William P. Berkeley, ' 27 Frank J. Crandell, ' 2? Ralph H. Crosby, 29 William E. Cullman, ' 29 December 10. December 17 January 3 January 8 January 13 January 15 January 21 February 21 March 4 SCHEDULE ViiSor J. Duplin, Jr., ' 29 John J. Fahey, 28 Francis M. Mead, ' 28 William H. Richards, ' 27 Harvard at Boaon Arena Boston University at BoSon Arena Yale at Springfield West Point at West Point Boston University at Boston Arena Dartmouth at Dartmouth (game called off) Boston College at Boston Arena Dartmouth at Boston Arena Brown at Providence Fencing, 1926 WHEN one considers that the 1926 Fencing team went through the entire season without the services of a coach, its record of seven victories a nd two defeats seem very creditable. Starting the season with but three veterans from la year, the team practiced throughout the fall months without any in ruAion and with only occasional aid from graduate udents. A preliminary meet with the Alumni, which the team won 14-13, showed the effeAs of hard and diligent work. The fir outside meet of the season was with Bowdoin, and Technology won 9-4. Levis and Hawthorne took the honors in this match. In the Columbia meet, the team entered more or less as a dark horse with the chances agaiiiift them. Columbia was fresh from a vidrory over the rong Navy Team, but Technology proved to have the better team and won a close match by a 7-6 score. Fuertes of Columbia was the %. ■_ individual iftar with Levis of Technology a close second. I II ! nil r.iit; , - 1 ■ r 1 r a Manager Spolford 1 he fencers met their nnft defeat at Annap ' olis, where the Navy won 8-5. On the next trip, Syracuse was beaten 11-2, Levis, Hawthorne and Ferre barring for Technology. On the same trip, Hamilton was also defeated after a considerably more closely fought match. Cornell then fell vicftim to a 10-3 beating. In the Dartmouth meet, the team was up again an entirely new proposition in the Italian Ayle of swordsmanship. However, after solving this method of attack, Dartmouth also was added to the li of vid:ims. In the la dual meet, that with WeA Point, Tech- nology lo by a close 7-6 score. The team as a whole did not fare well in the New England Intercollegiate meet. Levis, however, compensated for this by winning the individual foils title in both the New England and the National intercollegiate meets. This was a fitting climax to his brilHant work of the season, when on many occasions his individual performances enabled the team to win. Having made such a good showing without the assi ance of a coach, the fencers next year can look forward to even better results when every effort will be made to secure a competent in ruAor. 1927 Fencing Team Roth Hawthorne Kononotf Captain Carlos Ferre Coach John Roth TEAM Manager Richard L. Spofford Carlos Ferre Carl W. Harris Foils Harcourt C. Vernon Epee Alexis B. KononofF Everard M. Le.fter Reuben M. Fry, Jr. Donald McDonald Sabres Paul T. Wilson Carl W. Harris Alexis B. KononofF 1927 SCHEDULE Erasmo Reyna tes Military at Wesil Point at M. I. T. February 25. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia at M. l.T. March 26. United States Naval Academy April 19. N. E. Intercollegiates at Annapolis at Boston Wrestling, 1926 Manager Arch]hald STARTING out without veterans or a coach, the varsity wre lers gradually im- proved through the season, closing with a second place in the New England Inter- coUegiates. Five victories with as many defeats was the record of the season. The season Parted with mass meetings and with good squads out for both freshman and varsity competition, but with a dearth of men in the heavier classes. With the advent of Coach Albright, the team ' s prospedrs brightened considerably. In the firA meet of the season, after only three weeks under Albright ' s tutoring, the team was defeated by Northea ern 17-10, Johnson and Harris performing well for Technology. The meet with Tufts was also lo:5t by a very close score. With the return of Burke, la year ' s New England Intercollegiate champion, the team de- feated Norwich. The Harvard meet was also won by the Engineers 16-9. Harris and Franks , scored falls in this meet, while Cullen and Burke Captain Franks added to the total by winning their bouts by decision. Harvard had an unusually rong team and the Engineers were juAly proud of their performance. In the next two meets the team slumped from its previous good record and loA to Yale and to Brown, the latter meet being held in the hangar gym. It was witnessed by a good sized audience, a basketball game and dance being additional attracftions. On a week- end trip to New York the team was fairly successful, overwhelming Rensselaer, and losing to Syracuse by a close score. Cullen, Harris and Franks were the individual ars m these meets, each winning two bouts. On March 10, the wre lers met Tufts in a return meet and ju reversed the former score, when Staebner won by a fall in the la bout, giving Tech a 15-14 vicftory. The team secured an even break for the year by defeating Stevens in the final meet of the season on March 13, by a score of 15-9. In the New Englands, the team took a second place in a field of six. Harris in the 145-pound class was the high scorer, by virtue of his eight victories. Harris, Franks and Rabinovitz were runners up in their divisions. The prospers for the 1927 season are particularly bright. The whole team is ex- pected back and with the addition of some good men from this year ' s freshman squad, next year ' s team should make a very fine record. 1927 Wrestling Team Captain Harry E. Franks, ' 27 Mdndge r Arnold A. Archibald Coach Bridson Greene 150-pound Class James A. Cullen, ' 28 135-pound Class . - Nerses Der Marderosian, ' 29 158-pound Class Harry E. Franks, ' 27 Unlimited 125-pound Class . Herbert G. Johnson, ' 27 175-pound Class . Harold H. Staebner, ' 27 Unlimited Laurence E. Harris, ' 27 Frederick W. Willcutt, ' 27 SCHEDULE December 11. Franklin and Marshall at Pennsylvania January 8. Brown at Providence January 15. Tufts at M. L T. January 19. Harvard at M. . T. February 12. Yale ... at New Haven February 19. Norwich at Northfield February 25. Brooklyn Polytechnic at Brooklyn February 26. Columbia at New York March 4. Williams at M. L T. March 18-19. Intercollegiates at Providence Boxing, 1926 THE record of the 1926 Boxing team shews only one vidtory to balance four defeats. The team, however, made a showing in those bouts which were lost, that pushed the opponents to the limit to win them. As only two men were lo by graduation, the 1927 team will have an experienced nucleus for a new art. The season Parted with only three veterans returning. Difficulty was also encoun- tered in securing men for the heavier classes. In the fir meet of the season, that with McGill University, the latter won, 4-2. Kwauk of the Technology team scored the only victory for M. I. T. In addition, one other place was taken by default. This meet was the only one of the season that was held at home. In the next meet, Colgate overwhelmed the team by a 6-0 score. The meet was not so one- sided as it appears, however, since the Colgate boxers won decisions over Kwauk and Conroy only by narrow margins. The fir meet with New Hampshire fol- Captain Kwauk i j -f i t. t tt i ■ Manager Weston lowed on rebruary 20, New Hampshire win- ning 3-2. Ep ein and Kwauk scored for the Engineers. The Yale team, with a squad of veterans, won the next meet by a 4-1 score, Kwauk again taking the only bout for M. I. T. Up to this point, although not yet winners, the men felt that they were developing better form and greater ring rategy. A return match with any of their earlier opponents, they believed, would end in a manner more to Technology ' s liking. The la meet of the season, the return match with New Hampshire, produced the only vid:ory of the season, the Engineers winning 4-2. Blackwood of Technology won his bout in sensational Ayle. This meet, then, ju ified their confidence and brought home the need of actual ring experience for the team. The unsuccessful asped: of the season should not be laid at the door of Coach Rawson nor of the men who took part. There could be no better results expeiited with so few men turning out. Those who did report fought with a spirit deserving to win and trained with a consistency that proved their desire to maintain the reputation of Technology m intercollegiate competition. 1927 Boxing Team Captain We-Tuh-Kwauk, 27 Manager arrett L. Wefton, Coach Thomas R. Rawson TEAM 115-pound Class Robert R. Peatfield, ' 28 John F. Joyce, 29 125-pound Class We-Tuh Kwauk, 27 135-pound Class Kenneth L. Keith, 28 LewisR. Aldrich, Jr, 29 145-pound Class Harold Blackwood, 28 James J. Conroy, 28 160-pound Class George A. Flynn, ' 28 175-pound Class Donald Marshall, 29 Unlimited Louis J. 0 Malley, 28 1927 SCHEDULE February 5. Navy at Annapolis February 19. University of New Hampshire at Durham February 19. Colgate at Cambridge February 26. Yale at New Haven February 26. Yale Freshmen at New Haven Gym, 1926 THE Gym team season was not a particularly successful one. The team had to druggie along without a coach and its season ' s record shows a Aring of losses to opposing teams. Pracftices were held three days a week during the winter and the team was m fairly good shape for the Navy meet on February 10. Five men were sent to Annapolis. However, the Navy, which always has a very rong team overwhelmed the Engineers; Newcomb making the only score for Technology. In the next meet, that at Hanover with Dartmouth, Newcomb took second place in the rope climb and flying rings, with Smith taking a second on the parallels and a third on the side horses. However, Dartmouth won all the iir places, so that M. I. T. lo the meet. In the Princeton meet, held in the Walker Gym, Princeton took four fir s, while Newcomb and Waller of Tech won fir s in the flying rings and tumbling respectively. The meet was won by Princeton. Capmin Waller ■L IT ' ' f D 1 ' . Manager Dick Ihe Strong University or Pennsylvania team took the next meet, mainly by the ar performances of Krueger and Kramer of the Penn. Team. Waller of Technology scored an impressive vidtory in the tumbling while New- comb took a third on the flying rings. The closing meet of the season was lo to We Point by a 29-25 score, the meet being held at the Academy. The Engineer team showed the be form that it had shown during the season, thus ending up its la conteiS; with a much better showing. The vidrory of captain-eled; Waller in the National Intercollegiate meet at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania was a bright spot of the season, this viAory making him the National Intercollegiate tumbling champion. With this record back of him. Waller should be able to lead the team through a more successful season next year. 1927 Gym Team Bloom Fahnei Wells Bauc Waller MacLaren Holt Nance Moloney Burgess Fairchild Dick Captain Ivan R. Waller Coach James B. Pearson Manager Harold G. Dick TEAM Ivan R. Waller, ' 27 Tumbling, Rings David G. C. Luck, ' 27 Tumbling Max L. Libman, ' 27 Rope Climb Paul A. Stephenson, ' 2S Horizontal Bar Edward Burgess, ' 27 Parallel Bars Aimer F. Moore, ' 29 Side Horse Harold W. Fairchild, ' 29 Side Horse, Rope Climb Norman H. DoUoff, 29 Tumbling Butler K. Couper, ' 29 Rings Louis B. Bauer, ' 28 Tumbling SCHEDULE February 25. University of Pennsylvania at University of Pennsylvania February 26. Navy at Annapolis March 5. Army at We,s ' t Point March 7- Princeton at Princeton March 19. Dartmouth at M. L T. March 26. Intercollegiates at Princeton 187 Tennis, 1926 THE annual fall tournament served the purpose of e imating the material that would be available for the varsity and Freshman squads. With the number of entrants very large, and the competition iff, the tournament proved to be a success. Throughout winter and early spring indoor practice was of great value, and put the men in shape for the coming season. The fir t match was again Brown University, and it proved to be an easy victory for Technology, the score being 6-2. The next scheduled meet was to be on the 28th of April again the Army but unfortunately it had to be cancelled on account of the weather. The Engineers then obtained a series of three con- secutive victories. Bo on University was de- feated with a score of 5-1, while Tufts was left scoreless. The Oakley Country Club, which is composed of college graduates, many of whom ranked high in their undergraduate days, was the next vidtim of the aggressive Technology Captain Hinck S.B 8 Manager Collier tennis team, losing by the margin of 5-4. The next meet, again the iftrong Harvard team, on the 12th of May, proved to be the fir defeat of the season. Although several matches went to deuce sets, Tech loA 8-1. The following week-end the team traveled to New York and Philadelphia to play Pratt In i- tute of Brooklyn on the 14th of May and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania on the 15th. The iirA game was easily won by the score of 6-0, but the University of Pennsylvania proved too rong for Technology. The la two matches of the season were a defeat and a vidrory. Dartmouth defeated Tech 4-2, while Wesleyan was defeated 6-0. The team was exceptionally well balanced, but without individual Stars, and thus in the New England Intercollegiates Technology was unable to score for the firA time in two years. With six victories and three defeats again rong intercollegiate com- petition the team closed a successful season. 1926 Tennis Team Captain Jonathan K. Peck, 25 Manager Arthur J. Connell, ' 27 Emerson W. Eddy, 26 Erneit Hinck, 27 Richard Benson, Jr Walter F. Peterson, 26 Takanao Kuki, 28 1926 SCHEDULE April 24, April 28 May 3 May May May May May May May 22 May 24-27 M. I. T. 6 0pp. Brown University at Brown Weft Point at Weft Point Ram Bofton University at M. I. T 5 1 Tufts at M. I. T 6 Oakley Country Club at M. I. T 5 4 Harvard University at Harvard 1 8 Pratt Inftitute at Brooklyn 6 University of Pennsylvania .... at Philadelphia .... 1 5 Dartmouth at Hanover 2 4 Wesleyan at M. I. T 6 New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association tournament at Longwood. Standing for New England Trophy Cup: M. I. T., 2K Points; Williams, 4K; Dartmouth, 2. 1927 Rifle Team Girlmg rsh Tully Capt. Phillips Tobie Hirbeck Turnbull Walker La Cipria Sgt. Duncan Lt. Moore Bill ings Captain Robert M. Harbeck, ' 21 Manager Ford V, Sammi Capt. Thomas Phillips Lt. Anderson T. W. Moore TEAM Adelbert N. Billings, ' 27 Richard D. Hoak, ' 28 James C. Reddig, ' 29 George Clahanc, ' 28 Wendell R. Holt, ' 29 Robert E. Seaman, ' 30 Arthur R. Elliott, ' 28 Arthur R. La Capria, ' 29 William R. Tarbox, ' 29 Henry B. Gibbons, ' 29 Robert G. Loomis. ' 29 Walter C. Tobie. ' 27 Charles R. Girling, 29 Milton Male, ' 29 James E. Tully. ' 28 Laurence E. Harris, ' 27 Arthur B. Marsh, ' 29 Frederick W. Turnbull. ' 29 William D. Harrison, Unc. George J Meyers, Ir., ' 29 Warren W. Walker, ' 29 Richard H. Proctor, Unc. SCHEDULE November 22-27 . . . Rutgers University February 21-26 . , Syracuse Umversitv University of Alabama Columbia University November 29 Central High School, Washington, D. C. Kansas Agricultural College December 4 New Bedford High School Carnegie Inflitute of Technology December 6-11 , . George Washington University February 2S-March . . . Virginia Military Academy Carnegie In.-aitute of Technology Oklahoma Agricultunjl and Mechanical December 13-18 . . . Johns Hopkins University College Clason Military Academy Dre. el Infinite January 3-S - . - . University of Southern California March 7-12 Virginia Militar - Academy January 10-1.1 . Bangor High School March 14-19 N. R. A. Intercollegiate Team Champi- February 7-12 . University of Nebraska onships City College of New York Nvsia Rifle Club Cornell University March 21-26 Gettysburg College Western MirvlmJ College March 2S-April 2 , , He-arst Trophy Match Conn, :.: . :■ : ' -ui,d College April 11-1. ' New England Shouldcr-to-Shouldcr February 14-19 . . . CuK I iLinv Championship Unu : ' niti April 16-23 N. R. A. Shoulder-to-Shoulder Cham- Uni i!.i; . ' Ii ,i Ajr,: pionship a ? n T ' R AC K _r. 193 mmt lEBlH! |T| ¥!■ K IWpi si SS WIWwiliiR H B ' ' 1 ir. rt r n Wmt Iff,, 4 1 1 1 i p Qj T FIELD DAY Field Day Scores Tear 1901— Class of 1902— Class of 1903— Class of 1904— Class of 1905— Class of 1906— Class of 1907— Class of 1908— Class of 1909— Class of 1910— Class of 1911— Class of 1912— Class of 1913 Class of 1914— Class of 1915— Class of 1916— Class of 1917— Class of 1918— Class of 1919— Class of 1920— Class of 1921— Class of 1922— Class of 1923— Class of 1924— Class of 1925— Class of 1926— Class of ' 04 vs. ' 05 vs. ' 06 vs. ' 07 vs. ' 08 lis. ' 09 vs. ' 10 vs. ' 11 vs. ' 12 vs. ' 13 vs. ' 14 vs. 15 vs. ' 16 vs. ' 17 vs. ' 18 vs. 19 vs. ' 20 vs. ' 21 vs. 23 vs 24 vs 25 vs 26 vs 27 vs 28 vs 29 vs ' 05— 6 ■05— 7 ' 06— 9 ' 07— 5h OS- 5 09— 5 ' 10— 9 ' 12- 6 ' 13— 6 ' 13— 9 ' 15— 6 ' 15— 9 ' 16— 5 ■is— 6 ' IS— 9 ■20— 6 ■20— 6 21—11 ■22—13 ■23—13 ■24— 9 ■25—11 ■26— lo; ■27—13 ■28—13 ■29— 8 J ■04—3 ■06—2 07—0 ' 08-3 ■09—4 ■10—4 ■U— ■11—3 ' 12-3 ■14—0 ■14—3 ■16— ' 17-4 ■17—4 19—0 19—3 23—0 24—0 25—4 26—2 ■28—0 ■29—0 ■30 — H FIELD DAY RECORDS Football. Made in 1920 by ' 23 vs. ' 24 25—0. Tug-of-War. Made in 1916 by 19 vs. 20 Time Relay Race. Made in 1918 by 21 vs. 22 Time . Crew. Made in 1923 by ' 26 I ' s. 27 Time. .15 2,5 seconds. 4 min., 48 seconds. 5 min., 25 2; ' ' 5 seconds 198 Field Day, 1926 FROM the sidelines the night before Field Day looked more like another war than a class fight. Railroad ties, tear gas, and other implements of modern warfare were employed to good advantage by both sides. It was a truly technical fight, that degen- erated into a non-technical one only when the supplies gave out. As laA year, the Sophomores decided upon the Hangar Gym as their ronghold. Major Smith, however, anticipated trouble and had all the water turned off early in the evening. Thus assured of a dry reception, the attacking Freshmen, my eriously supplied with tear gas bombs, raided the Hangar where the Sophomores had assembled, battered in the doors with railroads ties, and filled the interior with tear gas. Not a Sophomore could remain in this atmosphere, and after valiant efforts to defy the effecfts of the gas, they were forced out into the open where they were set upon furiously by the Freshmen. Wholesale Grip- ping of ve ments seemed to be the plan of both sides, and it was not long before numbers of nude forms flitted about in the semi-dark- ness. Tired of this denuding process and exhauAed by numerous impromptu battles, the warring classes called a truce, and joined forces in a parade down Massachusetts Avenue. Arriving at Harvard Square, a sally was made againG the recently opened Uni- q , j . g-j . l,„js versity Theatre there, but little or no damage was done. The entire mob then burG into the subway, charged paG the turnsftiles and the dismayed guards and took possession of a whole BoGon-bound train. A ha y exit was made at Park Street, and a snake dance Parted en route to Rogers. There, cheers and songs were in order, after which a noisy parade in the Back Bay acquainted that iftaid old sedtion with the classes of ' 29 and ' 30. By morning all BoAon and vicinity knew that something was going on at Technology. The police were intensely intere ed and sent large delegations to the afternoon exercises to cheer for their favorite class. ScholaGic activities ended at noon. An hour later the esplanade was swarming with Gudents awaiting the finish of the crew race, which was poGponed on account of rough water to later in the day. For the firA tiitie in years, a Technology band was in evidence. To its spirited Grains the lower classmen marched in semi order to the Gands, where they settled down and had not long to wait for the firG pull of the tug-of-war. At the crack of the gun, the heavy and experienced Sophomores seemed to have the advantage. But after an even Aart, the Freshmen Readily gained and finally pulled over viAorious. This was a signal for a concerted attack by the ' 30 men on the Sophomore and. Aided by a broadside of tear gas they succeeded in confusing the entire body, and until the beginning of the foot ' ball game kept up a rapid-fire attack. Nor did the football team show any less vehemence than their fellows in the ands. They outplayed the Sopho- mores, and might have won were it not for numerous fum- bles. The ' 29 Kne could not op the rushing of the grey- jerseyed backs, nor could they hold long enough for their own aerial attack. In the fir quarter McKenna picked up a Frosh Keld Day Band A A tumble and was downed only on the ' 30 fifteen-yard line. The Sophomores failed to score, however, until the second quarter when Roche took the ball over for a touchdown. At the end of the fir half the score ood 6 to for ' 29. Intermittent spattering of rain threatened to put a iftop to further artivities, but the clouds passed by with nothing more than a brisk shower. Between the halves the Fresh- men won the second pull of the Tug-of-War giving them a lead for the day of two points. It was at this point that the Sophomores made a very de- termined effort to recover their President who had been held captive by the Freshmen since the morning before. They were repulsed in a raid on the Fresh- man ands, and even with the aid of tear gas were unable to rescue their leader. The relay race proved to be the mo thrilling event of the day. Jandris gave the Freshmen an early lead of about forty yards, finishing ahead of Keyset. Smith cut down this lead considerably but collapsed at the end, and could not pass the baton to his team-mate Danner until the Freshmen were again 60 yards ahead. The Sophomore cause now seemed hopeless, but man by man the lead was cut down until on the la lap Edlund had only a fivcyard advantage over Hallahan, captain of the ' 29 team. The two raced neck and neck toward the finish, Hallahan gaining the difference and pushing out ahead about twenty yards from the tape, finally winning by about six yards. This put the Sophomores in the ' , lead 3-2. In the second half of the t_ I football game the Freshmen made a drive for a score. They plunged through and around the line for sub antial gains but could not put over a touch- down, until Riley made his way through center and dodged pa the Sophomore secondary de- fense over the line. The try for the extra point failed, and the „ , score ood 6-6. The game Between the H.ilves ° ended before further scoring, so the two classes divided the 5 points evenly. The score of the day was now 5)4 to 43 2 in favor of ' 29. The Freshmen were Aill able to win the day by taking the crew race. The ands were soon emptied, and led by the Field Day Band, the Freshmen and Sophomores paraded around the field and over to Walker Memorial where cheering and singing replaced the cu omary parade and snake dance to Boifton. For an hour or more the crowd lined the banks of the river waiting for the crew race to decide the final score of the day. Long after dusk, the two shells were seen under the bridge, the ' 30 men in the lead. The Freshmen greeted i them with wild enthusiasm but calmed down as the Sophomore shell slowly pulled up from be- hind and crossed the finish line in the lead. Thus the class ot ' 29 saved themselves from two consecutive defeats. The final score was }4 to 4 for ' 29, one of the closed in years. It was now long after dark, and both classes were thorough- ly tired after the tenuous day and the night before. It was not hard to persuade them to desia from the snake dance to BoAon, and the crowd dispersed in a mo unconventional manner. Bo on, Cambridge and Technology breathed a sigh of relief. The war was over. After the Kick Thus in November every year the Freshmen and Sophomores have their annual tussle. Although on the face of it this is merely class rivalry which is all let loose within the small time of twenty-four hours, nevertheless Field Day has far more lasting and important results than deciding class supremacy. Its firA pur- pose is to organize the firA year men into a class. It gives them something to Arive for and affords them an opportunity to work with their classmates. Only after such an event can the Freshmen vote intelligently fortheirclassoiiicers. Indirectly, too, Field Day arts the new men in their adrivity work. By working on a class team or in the temporary class organization The Snake Dance . , set up for the event the men take the initial :ftep in doing something for their school and class which might never otherwise occur. Field Day also brings to the fore certain necessary activities at the InS;itute such as class cheer leaders and the band. These adrivities would never exiA under the present form of organization without the aid of the annual class fight. A review of the 1926 Field Day is an intere ing one. The band again made its appearance after a two-year re and added a great deal to the holiday aspeA of the famihar surroundings. The Freshmen showed more spirit and fight than has been shown for many years. This is undoubtedly due to the advantage which they had of early class organization originating at the Freshman Camp condudted by the Technology ChriAian Association earlier in the fall. The score, 8 ' 2 to 4 2, does not begin to show the narrow escape from defeat which the Sophomores had. Out of the four events, the tug-of-war, won by the lower class, was the mo decisive vicftory; in the football game which resulted in a tie the Freshmen outplayed the Sophomores; and only after an uphill fight at the la few moments of each contei5t did the Sophomores emerge viAorious in the crew and relay races. 1929 Crew Captain Laurence S. Nev Manager Ralph B. Atkinson Coach Cedric Valentine CREW Bow Jonathan Biscoe 2 James G. Carr 3 George B. Walker 4 Enrico A. Stein 5 Robert E. Jackson 6 Henry B. Gibbons 7 Laurence S. Newman Stroke . ' John P. Rich, Jr. Cox Arshag E. Jorjorian 1930 Crew I i j i I . I J li JH RowKS Burlcv Lingm.iiJ Bowcn Bennett Holt Larkin Stone Abbott Sidur Captain Manager William J. Larkin, Jr. E. Ralph Rowzee Coach Arthur F. Underwood CREW Bow John F. Bennett 2 Frank E. Burley 3 Harry Soden 4 John F. Langmaid, Jr. 5 William J. Larkin, Jr. 6 Charles T. Abbott 7 Stroke Philetus H. Holt . . Allan H. Stone Cox Robert A. Sidur 1929 Tug-of-War 4 ' M . . - .... Wm W '  1 , Stem Taber Carroll Bacon Swi Loomis Erving H Turner H t warth Glen jprel Bearce Celler Moses Meyers Cos Straat Girling Tufts Hayes Monsulas Jacques CuUen Brimlierg McCune Dunleavey Captain Manager George J. Meyers Sydney C. Hard wick Counter Coach George J. Meyers Richard Carroll Winfield H. Bearce TEAM Arthur F. Turner Moe Brimberg Raymond Underwood Frederic A. Celler William J. Wily Frank S. Dunleavey Herbert M. Cox Cheifter A. Ewing Curtis S. McCune Charles R. Girling Fred E. Mason Alfred H. Hayes Robert G. Loomis John Happel Charles B. Bacon Nicolaus L. Harmes James E. Howarth, Jr. Laurence R. Moses Edward E. Jacques Gustav A. Stem, Jr. Earl W. Glen Harold W. Straat Konstantine J. Monsulas Aymar H. Taber Campbell G. Swift Laurence T. Tufts 1930 Tug-of-War Latham Lytle jykx VVyman MacLaren Dt Manni Carey Wells Riehl nem Pitlilado Rice O ' Shea Prendergasi Bowley Huson Preble irdelli Searles Davis CuUe: Osborne Birnbaum Canter DeLorenso Captain Norman F. O ' Shea Counter Norman F. O ' Shea Manager Bernard Canter Coach Carl J. Bernhart Emanuel I. Birnbaum Herman D. Botjow Raymond J. Bowley Henry S. Craig Homer L. Davis, Jr. John DeLorenzo Joseph W. Devorss, Jr. Donate Di Manni Richard G. Foster Amera E. Huson Allen Latham, Jr. Henrik M. C. Luykx Robert A. Lytle Thomas F. MacLaren John B. Osborne William A. Pitblado Richard K. Phillips Horace B. Preble Edward S. PrendergaS Angelo M, Ricciardelli Theodore A. Riehl Harold A. Searles Harry W. Shimmin Frederick G. Suhr George I. F. Theriault Joseph C. Twinem David Q. Wells George F. Wyman 207 1929 Football -sman Gi e Shotts Trahev Svcns, ion AlJnch Kcoueh ■X Crosby Clark- Wilson Donahui ; Roche Walker Hamilton Funk Peters ion Loga n Giles Brown Captain Carl M. F. Peterson Manager 1. Theodore MalmStrom Coac Claude C. Shotts George L. McKenna, I.e. David F. Walters, l.t. George T. Logan, l.g. Walter H. Gale, c. William Baumrucker, r.g. Paul Keough, f.b. Donald R. Funk, r.t. Ralph H. Crosby, r.e. Carl M. F. Peterson, q.b. John L. Giles, l.h.b. Edward C. Roche, r.h.b. B. Gratz Brown Alexander C. Crosman William E. Cullman, Jr. SUBSTITUTES Paul F. Donahue Harry F. Dickinson William W. Young 1930 Football Captam Henry A. Bridge Coach Charles L. MacLauchlin Manager Clarence P. Hendricks Thomas R. Wigglesworth, I.e. Carlton E. Vanderwarker, l.t. Albert B. Deyarmond, l.g. John J. Byrne, c. John J. Scheuren, Jr., r.g. Biagio C. D ' Antoni Lawrence H. Gonzales Abraham Greenberg David T. HouAon John A. Pratt, f.b. SUBSTITUTES Richard J. Street Jesse W. Billings, r.t. Robert Henderson, r.e. Henry A. Bridge, q.b. John C. Steele, l.h.b. Edward P. Dean, r.h.b. Gerard E. McHugh Nathan W. Oakes Philip J. Riley Robert M. Snyder 209 1929 Relay Captain James T. Hallahan Manager Arthur B. Marlow Coach Oscar Hedlund Carlton B. Allen Howard S. Barrington David F. Bremner Richard G. Cowan Joseph L. Curran Frederick B. Danner Norman E. Earle James T. Hallahan Paul V. Keyser Clifton B. Smith Thomas H. Speller George E. White SUBSTITUTE James J. Hogan 1930 Relay s Lawson Rosborough Harig Denny Huntington Edlund Whitworth Locklin Bitcheldei Captain Ludwig P. Jandris Manager Charles W. Denny, Jr. Coach Oscar Hedlund Donald F. P. Batchelder Israel M. Cohen Charles F. Edlund Frederick R. Huntington Ludwig P. Jandris Eugene Kitendaugh Frederick A. Ladd Sven G. Lawson Howard M. Palmer Thomas W. Rosborough Irvine E. Ross, Jr. ErneS B. Whitworth SUBSTITUTE John K. Vennard ACTIVITIES INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS Institute Committee Bennett Stone McCaskey K.uct Burley Kales Hou on Bigelow Lyles Hibhei Gill Tones Stetson Drisko Whittier Off President James Adam Lyles Vice-President Edward Dale True Secretary John Bucknam Drisko Treasurer Robert Mansfield Bigelow Executive Committee James Adam Lyles, Chair man Edward Dale True Robert Mansfield Bigelow John Bucknam Drisko Lee McCanne Raymond Franklin Hibbert Institute Committee tj THE InAitute Committee is perhaps the mo powerful of the Student Organizations at Technology. It is the legislative part of the udent government and has a very acftive and creditable record. Seldom are its decisions overruled, and it is recognized as being the mo reliable source for determining Audent opinion. The Committee is composed of representatives from the four classes and a delegate from each of the recognized atftivities of the InSitute. Its meetings are open to the entire udent body. It is thus readily seen that this is truly a representative body, expressing in many ways the will of the majority of the Technology undergraduates. REPRESENTATIVES James Adam Lyles Class of 1927 Joseph Sanford Harris Class of 1927 John Bucknam Drisko Class of 1927 Edward Ensley Chute Class of 1928 Henry Bower Dean ' Class of 1928 Rand Butler Jones Class of 1928 Paul Herman Gill Class of 1929 Norman Leonard McClintcck Class of 1929 John Donovan McCaskey Class of 1929 Allan Hanson Stone Class of 1930 John Fisher Bennett Class of 1930 Charles Cushing Ladd Class of 1930 Robert Mansfield Bigelow Budget Committee Lee McCanne Walker Memorial Committee Robert Gray Kales Elertions Committee Frank Sidney Badger Point Sy em Committee Arthur Joseph Tacy Dormitory Committee Franklin Thorndike Kurt Combined Professional Societies Joseph Cilley Burley Musical Clubs John Hardin Field M. I. T. A. A. Kenneth Alexander Smith Technology Chriaian Association Maurice Davier Technique Charlton Pratt Whittier Tech ow Edward Dale True Tech Engineering News George Cochran Houaon The Tech Raymond Franklin Hibbert Voo Doo Louis Dale Stetson Architectural Student Council 217 The Budget Committee Robert Mansfield Bigelow, Chairman Joseph Sigurd Yates Homer Adron Burnell The Budget Committee functions mainly to insure a ju appropriation and prompt di nbution of the money accruing from the colledrion of the Student Tax to those activities entitled to a share thereof. It deals with all financial que ions relating to Stu- dent activity, controls the expenditures of the Athletic Association, and receives and permanently files financial reports of all undergraduate activities. The Committee is composed of three members, namely, the Treasurer of the Insti- tute Committee who is ex-ofiicio chairman of the Budget Committee, the Treasurer of the M. I. T. A. A., and one member-at-large chosen by the Institute Committee. Walker Memorial Committee Lee McCanne. ' 27, Chairman Frederic Delano Riley, Jr., Herman Richard Arf, 28 Eric Anselmo Bianchi, 29 Hyr 1 Stein, 29 Richard Horton Blair, 29 John Blau Ellsworth, 29 Herman Paul Meissner, 29 IT is to the Walker Memorial Committee, a sub-committee of the InAitute Committee, that the care of the Walker Memorial Building, our gift from the alumni, and the Naval Hangar Gymnasium is entru ed. This udent admini rative body has the responsibility of enforcing the house rules of Walker Memorial, of controlling the pub ' licity campaigns that take place on the In itute grounds, of supervising the meetings of organizations held in the building, and of assigning the rooms in the Walker Memorial and Naval Hangar. These duties are executed in such a manner that the facilities are put to uses mo advantageous to the larger number of Audents. Technology Christian Association OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Kenneth A. Smith Vice-President Dwight C. Arnold Treasurer E. Robert dcLuccia Cdbmet Representiitue Ezra F. Stevens Genertii Secretary Wallace M. Ross Associate Secretdr Claude C. Shotts Employment Secretar- Pennell N. Aborn ADVISORY BOARD Percy R. Ziegler, ' 00, Chdirm i i H. S. Ford, Treasurer L. F. Hamilton, 14 T. D. Perry, 00 H. P. Talbot, -85 Technology Christian Association DEPARTMENTS AND DIVISIONS Religious Service Student Service John W. Chamberlain, ' 2S, Diveflor Gordon L. Calderwood, ' 27, Dire or George D. Buckner, ' 27 Discussion Group Dennis A. Dearie, ' 27 . . . Room Registry John C. Trahey, ' 29 . Meetings John H. Grant, ' 28 .... Booi E.xchange John W. Chamberlain, ' 28 CImrch Relations Soci.E Service Inporm.,t,on- Service James M. White, ' 28, Direflor n , « . . Harlan R. Jessup, ' 28, D.reflor „,, „ „ .- ,,. ,; . c J Carl H. Anderson, 27 - . , Freshman Adviser Gilbert H. Hathaway, 28 Foreign Students i j i- o i ' in r i r, „ , „ rr . 17 ■ Adam k. Strieker, 29 . . FTCshman Camp Robert S. Harris, 28 tnlertomment u o r, - o n i oi „ a „,.,,. ,,, „ ,.„ o I u 1, Wilham H. Carlisle, 28 . . Fresliman Chrtitmn As; WiUiam W. Young, 29 Social Fxcliange PER50N.4L WeLF. RE SeRVICE UkDERGRADU. TE EmPIOVMENT BuRE. U Ezra F. Stevens, ' 27. Director Alva H. Pearsall, ' 28 DireiSor George T. Logan, ' 29 Boys Work. John C. Macy, ' 29 .... Ojfice Worl; T. Carlton Kane, ' 28 InduSlrial Sen-ice Theodore Packard, ' 27 . . . Music Bureau Waldo M. Powers, ' 29 Deputation Robert K. Rypinski, ' 29 . Household Assistant Morris H. Klegerman, ' 28, DireiSor Hugh Hamilton, ' 29 ... . Handbook M. Richard Boyer, ' 29 . . . Blotter 2 ! S£ _ Architectural Stuaent Council m . : i m 1 . .- ■ki p 7. pi 1 ' i£ ' w, m i ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ' i ik V JI S IBH % H H Louis Dale Stetson, Chairman Herbert Parkinson Oswald Vincent Karas Henry Thomas Lyons Edward George Giroux John Alonzo Russell Arthur Reginald Keith THE Architeiitural Department is the only part of the In itute regulated by the honor sy em. Since 1920 the Student Council, composed of eight elected repre- sentatives from the classes, has been the governing body of the department with power to ad: in all matters concerning undergraduate discipline. It funiitions as an inter- mediary between the faculty and the udent-body and its especial duty is to uphold the honor sy em. Every regi ered udent in the Department of Architedure is a member of the Architectural Society and as such belongs to this self-governing organisation operating under the honor sy em. Payment of the yearly dues allows the udent to enjoy special rates at the social fundlions. These smokers, dances, and a picnic at the end of the year, are intended to bring into closer relationship the members of the Department in an effort to better per- petuate the ideals and traditions which lend to Rogers an extraordinary interest. PUBLICATIONS 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 encourage- ment towards every branch of truly representative literary pursuit. It was founded in 1910 by the InAitute Com- mittee in response to a widely felt need for cooperation between the alumni and undergraduates in the man- agement of publications. The Alumni Council was asked to form a connecting Hnk between the alumni and these activities. This it accomplished by means of the Advisory Council on Undergraduate Publi- cations, the capacity of which was to be in loco parentis to The Tech, TECHNIQUE, Voo Doo, and The Tech Engineering Tsfeu ' s, both in time of financial uncertainty and in the event of radical changes in tyle or service. A Con itution making clear the relationship of this Council to the Alumni Council, the InAitute Committee and the activities concerned, was approved by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Council and the In itute Committee. The concepts which govern the operation of undergraduate publications under its jurisdicftion as ated in this docunient are: 3. (a) The Alumni have a dired: intere and a right to a voice in the management of any udent activity that trades in the good-will of the InAitute 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 udent 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. Prof. Winward Prescott, Chai Former Editors of Technique ,05, { F. p. Gulliver, Editor-m-Chef ' ' H. C. Spauldmg, Business Manager ,„„, G. E. Claflin, Editor-in-Chief ° ' ° } L. A. Ferguson, Busmess Mc 1887 Manager J. L. Mauran, Editor-in-Chief l R. L. Russell, Business Manager ) H. E. Hathaway, Editor-in-Chief ' ( F. C. Blanchard, Business Manager , „.. F- Metcalf, Editor-m-Chie y H. M. Waite, Business Manager .„Q. R. Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-Chief J A. L. Goetzmann, Business Manager -jjQ, 5 L. B. Dixon, Editoj-in-Chie A. L. Kendall, Business Manager , og, R. K. Sheppard, Editor-in-Chief A. M. Robeson, Business Manager „g, A. D. Fuller, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Canfield, Business Manager .„g. Benjamin Hurd, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. D. Maclachlan, Business Manager 1 ROfi S ' 3 ' ' ' ° ' Editor-in-Chief ( T. Washburn, Business Manager jg„_ [ R. S. Willis, Editor-in-Chief i( H. I. Lord, Business Manager IRQR - ' ' E nshaw, Editor-in-Chief } A. L, Hamilton, Business Manager L. Stewart, Editor-in-Chief 1899 ( G. H. Belknap, Business Manager lOnn ■ ' ' J ' ' ' y J ' ' - Editor-in-Chief P. H. Parrock, Business Manager .Q„. { C. A. Sawyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. E. Lombard, Business Manager lOOT . ' ' - - Moi se, Editor-in-Chief I J. T. Cheney, Business Manager ( G. E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chief 1903 W. E. Hadley, Business Manager 1004 - ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' inS ' Editor-in-Chief ( W. Turner, Business Manager .„„„ M. A. Coe, Editor-in-Chief ( C. F. W. Wetterer, Business Manager jg„- ( H. A. Rapelve, Editor-in-Chief W. B. Given, Jr., Business Manager jppg ; R. H. Allen, Editor-in-Chief ( M. R. Scharff, Business Manager jQQg S D. C. McMurtrie, Editor-in-Chief C. E. Creecy, Business Manager C D. R. Stevens, Editor-in-Chief 1910 •] F. A. Moore, Business Manager, 1ft Term ( C. S. Anderson, Business Manager, 2d Term , g. , H. E. Kebbon, Editor-in-Chief I D. F. Benbow, Business Manager ,„. ., ( L. C. Hart, Editor-in-Chief [ C. F. Cairns, Business Manager ,g., A. C. Dorrance, Editor-in-Chief D. L. Sutherland, Business Manager ,g. , H. R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chief G. Urquhart, Business Manager 1015 - ' ' - ■ - Loo™s, Editor-in-Chief H. B. Shepard, Business Manager jgjg f J. M. DeBell, Editor-in-Chief P. C. Leonard, Business Manager .g.„ K. Reid, Editor-in-Chief P. M. Dinkins, Business Manager ,g. n D. O. Mayer, Editor-in-Chief J. L. Riegel, Business Manager .g.g N. G. Abbott, Jr., Editor-in-Chief ( G. H. Burt, Business Manager ,Q,„ R. H. Smithwick, Editor-in-Chief ? W. R. Barker, Business Manager ,g-,, D. F. Carpenter, Editor-in-Chief H. E. Rockefeller, Business Manager -g,, ( H. Kirkham, Editor-in-Chief ( H. H. Flather, Business Manager .„,, j D. B. Jennings, Editor-in-Chief ' ■ i G. W. Knight, Busmess Manager g, . G. W. Knight, General Manager I D. A. Meeker, Business Manager 1906 ( A. H. Donnwald, Editor-in-Chief ( G. A. GrifEn, Business Manager 1925 1926 ( M. A. MacDufEe, Genera! Manager ( F. P. Hammond, Business Manager ( A. B. Brand, Genera! Manager G. E. FaithfuU, Business Manager Technique Board Ralph Theodore Jope Advertising Manager George Edward Francis, Jr. Features Editor Harold Welch Fairchild Treasurer Maurice Davier General Manager Richard Leonard Cheney Business Manager Donald Hawkes Spitzli Managing Editor Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. Publicity Manager John Casper Melcher Photographic Martager Raymond Leslie Wofford Art Editor Ben ' amin Kent Hough, Jr. Def)art7nents Editor Robert Lee Krummel, Literary Editor, Resigned DuRAND Churchill, Jr., Literary Editor, Resigned 227 Tech nique ON issuing this, its forty-second edition, TECHNIQUE may look back with pride upon the pa . When TECHNIQUE made its fir appearance in 1885, it was no more than a paper-bound book of some two hundred odd pages published by the Junior class of that year in the hope of eSabHshing a publication which would not only record the facfts, events, and aAivities of that year but would live on and grow up with the In itute of which it was to become a tradition. V ;j ;c ' ' ' ' k In the course of these forty-two years the year book has adhered to its original name as well as its fundamental purpose. Nevertheless, there has been a long Aep of progress between that fir mode volume and the five-hundred page book of The F.rst Techn.q.e today. In 1923 TECHNIQUE resolved that its publication should no longer be a Junior class activity but that positions on the board should be determined by competition rather than by arbitrary election. Accordingly, a Junior and Senior board, and a Sophomore staff, were created. The advantages of this alteration are undeniable. Obviously, a publication which deals with all classes and hence is of intere not only to upperclassmen but to the whole udent body ought to have representatives of all classes working for it. Moreover, the sy em of competition is a fairer means of judging a man ' s fitness for a position than an electoral sy em where insufiicient knowledge of a man or both prejudice and favoritism may lead to an unwise choice. Only with con ant effort have previous boards been able to give to the In itute a year book which would depid: all phases of udent life at Technology, whether on the athletic field or in activities, whether of formal or informal nature, and ill keep its price within the reach of everyone. This year TECHNIQUE, by introducing the projecft seAion, showing a few of the better known achievements of Technology ' s alumni, attempts to introduce a bond be- tween the alumni and udents in the year book. It is our hope that future volumes will follow this example, which gives the udent a glimpse of the work of his predecessors. The editors have also endeavored to carry throughout this volume a theme which unites both the informational and hi orical with the arti :ic. The 1927 TECHNIQUE Board, upon publishing this edition, hopes that it has added to the already exiting set of volumes one which fulfills all the requirements of a year book, and gives to the individual something more than ju a cold record of fads — something which will bring Technology back to him long after he has left its halls. Technique Staff Ralph Vezin, 29 David F. Bremner, Jr., 29 Alexander C. Crosman, ' 29 C. Haskell Small, ' 30 Alberto R. Arellano, ' 29 Hermann S. D. Botzow, ' 30 STAFF Editorial Business Laurence T. Tufts, ' 29 COMPETITORS Editorial G. Franklin Temple, ' 30 Business Richard R. Hartwell, ' 30 Philip N. Williams, ' 29 James E. Howarth, Jr., ' 29 Howard W. Miller, ' 29 W. Bradford Smith, ' 30 Biagio C. D ' Antoni, ' 30 Newman H. Drake, ' 30 The Tech Board David Robertson Knox }{ews Editor Paul Elmer Ruch Advertising Manager Allen Smith Richmond Sports Editor George Cochran Houston General Manager Francis Edward Anderson Managing Editor William Harold Reed Business Manager John Denniston Crawford Editor William Edward King Circulation Manager James McConaughy Farnum Treasurer Owen Wilson Rideout Features Editor - np lft?i?Cr p iSh 1881 A S the oldeift publication at Technology, The Tech can rightfully look backward and _ _ point to many things that have come to pass during the varied term of its exigence. The Tech has its traditions ju as the In itute and the other activities have their traditions, and it treasures them rno reverently. Technology ' s eadfa friend, Dean Alfred E. Burton, has said that there are two things that have been responsible for binding Tech men together and for the development of that fine spirit that is noticeable in so many of our Alumni, namely — Technology songs and The Tech. Such is the rightful posi ' tion of a college newspaper, the one publication that provides a field of common intereA for all undergraduates by informing them of the late news concerning themselves, their activities, and their Alma Mater. Nevertheless, enjoyable as it is to look backward, there is far more intere in the future. Every son of Technology looks forward to the day when Technology under- graduates will be joined together with truer and more lading ties than they are at present. If The Tech can aid in e ablishing such a spirit or in any way broaden its field of service to the udent body, its traditions will have been upheld. At present, The Tech is performing two important functions. It is providing a news service for Technology, and for the members of its board and staff it is furnishing a desir- able training course along the lines of conservative journalism and con rudtive business policy. Under efficient business admini ration it has become a large advertising medium with a consequent financial lability. It has the larger tru fund of any In itute activity. In yle and make-up it is run along the lines of a professional daily. Pride in the appear- ance and form of the sheet has done much to vary the monotonies of make-up and add to the attractiveness of the paper. With a con rudive editorial policy it drives not only to present current views on Technology life, but to broaden the intere of the undergraduates and to direct the current of opinion in proper channels when such direction is necessary. The Tech tru s that it can be of increasing service in every way possible. The Tech Staff Gcrry D.in:igcr Connabe Keough Verveer Gonzales Smith Houston I Petne Parsons Palmer Hilbert Du kley Wadsworth Reynolds Diefendorf Rouse Krall Simard Sturinickle Guernen Clary Taminosian Pforzheimer Dulley Swain GiUer Glynn Bernhardt Darragh McGuane W se Hossie Sullivan Young Parks Liaer Beardsley Hamlin u i NIGHT EDITORS EDITORIAL BOARD 1 A. Anderson, ' 27 A. L. H. Darragh, ' 28 D. Y. Bradshaw, ' 28 A. P. Morell, ' 28 9 C. A. Bartlett, ' 27 I. G. Sullivan, ' 29 W. H. Hossie, ' 28 F. L. McGuane, ' 28 R. H. Blair, ' 29 R. T. Wise, ' 28 E. L. Welcyng, ' 27 G. I. Ch atfield, -28 W. W. Young, ' 29 ; •:,. jj BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF K. D. Beardsley, ' 29 G. F. Palmer, ' 29 W. F. Bartlett, ' 28 D. T. Housfton, ' 30 J. F. Clary, ' 29 J. A. Parks, ' 28 C. J. Bernhardt, ' 28 H. C. Jones, ' 28 D. W. Diefendorf, ' 30 D. S. Parsons, ' 29 M. Brimberg, ' 29 P. Keough, ' 29 D. W. Dunklee, ' 29 E. S. Petze, ' 28 O. C. Chapman, ' 30 M. H. Klegerman, ' 29 D. Giller, ' 30 A. C. Pforzheimer, ' 29 N. Cohn, ' 27 J. Lovejoy, ' 29 J. Guerrieri, ' 30 R. W. Reynolds, ' 30 C. Connable, ' 30 M. Male, ' 29 G. H Hathaway, ' 28 R. Simard, ' 28 W. J. Danziger, ' 29 F. E. Rhmehart, ' 27 A. G. Hilbert, ' 29 G. Smith, ' 30 W. W. DuUey, ' 27 H. Rouse, ' 29 E. L. Krall, ' 30 R. M. Swain, ' 29 F. C. Fahneaock, ' 30 L. E. Rudnick, ' 30 G. K. Lisiier, ' 30 D. M. Sturznickle, ' 28 H. T. Gerry, ' 29 P. T. Glynn, ' 30 L. C. Hamlin, ' 29 L. Seron, ' 29 G. R. Taminosian, ' 28 L. Verveer, Jr., ' 30 n ' ' ' i ' . ' .L HE ninth successful volume of Voo Doo does close with the appearance of the annual Prom Number. Phosphorous has been applauded for his work and his philanthropic efforts to dispel the cloud of seriousness which, of necessity, shrouds our In itute, have met with continued approval. Vol ' ume IX has. to its credit several new numbers and original ideas which were immediately acclaimed by the undergraduate body. The pradtice of printing a full page of photographs of leading ladies in current age produdions was inaugurated this year. The fir number of the fall was the conventional Freshman Number. Toward the middle of November the long-awaited Girls ' Number appeared on the news Islands with a very riking and attracftive cover design by Babe French. Girls from every part of the country contributed to make this number deserve the popularity it enjoyed. It was the fir sell out of the year. Phosphorous, by a dint of careful research and much hard work, surprised everyone in December with a Back Bay Number. This issue appeared after a slight hesitancy caused by contemplated censorship. The moment the copies reached the ands, a forming began which did not abate until four hours later, when the la copy was sold. The cover design represented a Back Bay girl again a newspaper background. The newspaper was an entire issue in itself. After the holidays the Alumni Number made its appearance. This issue contained material from several old board members in addition to that of the present editors. The old favorites, Kane, Elmer and Lambert, handed in exceptionally good work. Before the iinal effort in the oversized Prom Number, the Theatrical Number and March issues made their appearances. Voo Doo has been widely reprinted and since its alEliation with College Humor, has had much of its material used by that magazine. Voo Doo is a charter member of the Associated College Comics of the Ea . A. B. McrrRiCK, A0VCRT15IN MANASeB. D-C l£-:a=3. MANAaiNG SDiTOR 1- . F ( tlSBERT 3-ENERAL MAMASEP CO Dav.ss BUSINESS MANA ER A. 5. DEM7EW01.FF UTERARV ED:toR C n Murk AM? a; t edito; M, DeCamc D.5 Fraser PuaLlCIT-,- MANAGER Voo Doo Staff Schuler Rousseve Schipper H.lls Cell r Holt Glen )avis Rhodes Wolf Torchio LITERARY Kuposky Russe A. G. Berndtson J. J. Jarosh L. A. Hernandez S. L. Kuposky J. B. Geisman ART J. E. Strout E. S. Cofran F. L. Rousseve G. R. Hammond S. G. Russell R. E. Maw BUSINESS E. T. Spering C. V. Bagley E. J. Rhodes H. L. Davis, Jr. H. A. Robinson C. T. Dwight J. J. Scheuren, Jr. R. W. Hartline R. J. Street S. L. L ' Esperance Philip Torchio, Jr. R. A. Lytle C. E. Vanderwarker J. B. Osborne F. B. Wolf 237 Tech Engineering News Board Marshall Walker Jennison John Slater Middleton Managing Editor Circulation Manager Edward Dale True General Manager George Bapst Darling, Jr. James Pearson Fryars Pilkington Editor Business Manager Robert Albert Nadler Publicity Manager John Alves Carvalho Winthrop Hoadley Towner Advertising Manager Associate Editor 239 YOUNGEST of The Big Four in the pubUcation field at the In itute, The Tech Engineering J ews has already made noteworthy progress in its service to Tech ' nology. From a technical supplement to The Tech in 1919 the magazine has developed into an undergraduate professional journal of which the In itute may be ju ly proud. The fir editors of The Tech Engineering J ews intended that It should become an organ linking the pa and present udent bodies, broadening, extending and simulating to as great a degree as possible the engineering inSrucftion given at the InSitute, by bring ' ing before both iftudents and faculty the accomplishments of graduates, engineers, and business men of prominence in their professional fields. Volume VII has followed this general poHcy but has emphasized to a greater extent the undergraduate intereift. It has attempted to present both technical articles and articles of general scientific intereS, but has wished to avoid technicality for its own sake, trying always to suiftam the intereS of the engineering Sudent in engineering; to broaden rather than intensify professional knowledge. This volume has attempted to increase the under: tanding between the InSitute and its alumni, acftual and potential, by the inauguration of a new feature page, Departmental Notes. The intereS with which this page has been received would seem to indicate its value and permanence. The type of cover illuSration has been changed to include more attradrive sketches of engineering subjects. Emphasis has been placed on the improvement of the human intereS Tories of an engineering nature in the Here and There page. The presentation of the News Notes has been modified from the excerpt to the abSrad: type. The number of illuSrations has been greatly increased. Perhaps the moA outSanding feature, however, has been the specialized number with the Railroad, the Marine, the Power, and the Automotive issues, based largely on the new picftorial sedion. The specialization has not been overdone, and a very real attempt has been made to include in every issue something of intereS to ea ch one of the readers Tech Engineering News Staff human Wilson Buerk Boggs Stober Couper Moggio Ball Cuaer Meyers Weatherly Henog Edlund ricker Phillips Speller Kurt Baumrucker Crawford Ma;: Ladd Williams EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editormi Board J. J. Mazzoni, 29 Mews Editor T. H. Speller, ' 29 . Ass ant Mdritiging Editor F. T. Kurt, ' 27 Assiilant Editor A. K. Strieker, Jr., 29 Features Editor Editorial Stajf N. H. Ball. ' 29 G. ]. Meyers, Jr., ' 29 J. L. Herzog, ' 28 H. Moser, ' 27 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Board W. Baumrucker, Jr., ' 29 AsiiflanI Advertismg Manager W. H. Phillips, ' 28 Assistant Advertising Manager R. E. Crawford, ' 28 Assiflant Cimilation Manager Business StajJ E. P. Weatherly, Jr., ' 29 C. F. Holdredge, ' 29 A. Tammaro, ' 28 I. E. Howarth, Jr., 29 D. H. Wilson, ' 29 R. W. Stober, ' 27 C. J. Cuifter, ' 29 241 The Benchmark Editor-in-Chief James Edwin Ure General Manager Ralph Theodore Jope Advertising Manager Morris Herman Klegerman Associate Editor Robert Cook Humor Editor Morris Cohen Circidation Manager Gabriel Michael Disario Literary Editor Herman Stanley Schwartz Photografihic Editor Herman Charles Jones Copy Editor Herbert Bailey Whiting Treasurer Robert Earle Crawford Volume VII of The Benchviar}{, Technology ' s infant publication, appeared according to schedule at the close of the Summer Surveying Camp. This year, for the second season. The Benchmar fo ered a tabloid bulletin-newspaper which concerned itself with current camp happenings. As in former years the book itself is a volume of memories with many snapshots and deals with personalities and events in its intere ing write-ups. TECH SHOW Tech Show, 1927 SMILING, happy alumni who came doubting, but went away convinced; solemn, hard professors who quickly became enthusia ic; skeptical undergrads, taking their girls as a duty, who ayed to enjoy themselves; the general public, curious to see what a real college show was all about; all agreed unanimously that We is Ea , Tech Show 1927, was a splendid entertainment and worthy of all the efforts of the ca , chorus, and management to make it the beift of all the twenty ' nine annual produdtions. The measure of success that Tech Show enjoyed was amply evidenced by the enthusia ic receptions it received everywhere, We is Ea t had that original- ity of plot, those clever and catchy tunes, that immediately become part of one ' s whirling repertoire, and that perfed: technique of dance and ballet that, combined under the skilled handling of the coaches, made It quite different from the hackneyed and Aereotyped musical comedies so characfteri ic of amateur perform- ances. In the early period of Tech Show ' s hi ory, it was cuAomary to produce such college performances as The Freshman, Applied Me- chanics, and The Scientific King. Later the policy of making the an- nual production a musical comedy devoid of college life was adopted. During this period the scenes were laid in mythical foreign countries. La year with the presentation of Too Many Brothers came the restoration of the college show. This year ' s comedy, however, due to the originality of the co-authors P. K. Bates of Plymouth, Mass., and G. E. Hopkins of Arlington, Mass., is a combination of the two types. Among a party of bored New York society men and women seeking diversion on an Arizona dude ranch is the hero, Buck, a fa -rising young engineer, who has left the confines of the city to seek solace in the great open spaces because of a disappointing love affair. No sooner does he become settled than the au ere Mrs. Newcombe, the aunt of Buck ' s pal, Harry, arrives accompanied by Dot who is the very same young lady Buck has been trying so hard to forget. Driving these two women, one of them a back ' seat driver, from New York to Arizona, is not the chauffeur ' s idea of a holi ' day jaunt, and Scraps promptly sets himself to casing eyes at Peg, a Follies girl, who has already attracted Harry ' s attention. Draper, after having been the cause of breaking the engagement between Buck and Dot, fails to arouse Dot ' s intere in himself. He schemes with Seiior Gonzales, the owner of a low Mexican dance hall, to kidnap Dot and hold her for ransom. The minions of Gonzales I ' r i.;..- descend upon the ranch and kidnap, not Dot, ' iS- but Peg. Then follows the attempt at rescue bringing the party over the border into Mexico. The second ad:, which is laid in the ™ ' Mexican dance hall, is rich in excitement and romance and with its colorful coiftumes is one of the brighter spots of the show. As a specialty number at the end of this aiit, Fred Glantzberg holds the audience ' s attention with the skillful gyrations of his lariat which, incidentally, was taken from Lieutenant Carveo of Pancho Villa ' s outlaw band. The changes in policy have had a decided effecft on this year ' s performance. The age of specialists has taken its hold even on the show for this year we find a separate coach for the dramatics and the dancing. The results have been mo gratifying, and it is expeAed that this scheme will continue to find favor with the undergraduate body ot the Institute. In the persons of Langdon Matthews and Carl H. Scranton, the dance and ca coaches, Tech Show has been fortunate and has had splendid results. Mr. Matthews has been very successful in producing shows in and about BoAon, and is skilled in handling large groups of men in dances. He also designed the co umes for three of the numbers, one of them, Black Bottom, being the moSt iiift your face with my fia Atiking effecft the Show has produced. ay co you money I Mr. Scranton has been associated with Tech Show before, assi ing Cbach Harlow in the 1924 production. His ability to portray various « BS ■ shades of meaning has been a potent faAor in the clever characterization of the ca t. Simple and effective dances well done rather than difficult, and patient work by the members of the ca and chorus provided West is EaA with the appeal that the authors had driven to develop. An innovation this year has been the organization of the 1928 Show writers during this school year in ead of next year. Early m the winter these men were gathered to- gether, and work was Parted. In this manner the writers will have the experience of expert coaching while working, and knowing what pitfalls to avoid the calibre of the plays sub- mitted will be exceedingly high. Because it was deemed inadvisable to make repeated demands upon the alumni groups in the smaller cities, the management abandoned the long trip this year in favor of a shorter one. In addition, the quick succession of one night ands worked too great a hardship on the istudents who, although they gave willingly and with good cheer, never- theless felt the reacftion upon their return to school. It is hoped that next year the itiner- ary will again be enlarged to include Phila- delphia, Pittsburg, and other we ern cities. The increasing intere of the alumni in the Tech Show is more encouraging each year. In the cities in which the show played during its trip there have always been inter- ested leaders who have expended every effort to make the performance a success. The audiences this year were perhaps too small as an after effed: of less fortunate previous produdions which were not up to the ex- peAations of the alumni and their friends. But with this year ' s splendid performance in mind the less active alumni will be brought to a more aAive support of their leaders and of one of Technology ' s moSt famous adivities. TWENTT ' HIHTH AHHUAL TECH SHOW 1927 WEST IS EAST A Musical Comedy m Two ACts Boo}{ by Philip K. Bates, G G. Elbern Hopkins, ' 26 William C. Erwm, ' 27 Arthur R. Keith, ' 28 Music b Harvey N. Weed, 29 Curtiss McCune, ' 29 Howard L. Rich, ' 30 Lyrics by G. Elbern Hopkins, ' 26 Thomas A. Knowles, ' 27 David R. Knox, ' 27 Curtiss McCune, ' 29 Cast Dire(fled by Carl Scranton Dances and Ensembles by Langdon Matthews Music Arranged by Charles A. Young J, J. Ma pi Tz MUSIC IVIAN ' A CR S. Donovan STa C MANJA6ER Tech Show Assistants Chindhlom Luykx Peterson Linderoth Perref MlL ' i[iil1 Rich Conkhn Opper Peskin Erickson EwjIJ Mule Earle Erickson, ' 29 Theodore J. Evvald, 29 Richard S. French, ' 30 Albert R. Sims, ' 30 WiUiam S. Conklin, ' 29 Richard N. Chindblom, ' 30 Wilham Hang, Jr., ' 30 Lambert S. Linderoth, Jr., ' 30 Stage John P. Rich, Jr., ' 29 Henrik M. C. Luykx, ' 30 Virgil W. McDaniel, ' 30 Rudolph E. Peterson, ' 30 William R. Ferret, ' 30 Albert L. Eigenbrot, ' 29 Milton Male, ' 29 Richard K. Opper, ' 29 Fred N. Dickerman, ' 30 Raymond G. Rolin, ' 30 George L Theriault, ' 30 Leonard C. Peskin, 29 Richard S. Roberts, ' 29 27 TLC Cast and Chorus ■i ' i 1 Johnson Tibbets Glantjberg GilFord GerS Hatton Richhe cipatrick Hatch Cohn Root Thatcher Burgess Hibbard Movano McCur e ones Evans Street Martin Coble Taylor Hu chinson Booth Chirurg Holdrege Yates Whi TECH SHOW CAST Harry Price Curtiss McCune, ' 29 Sam Frederic E. Glantzberg, ' 27 Peg Murphv Rand B. Jones, ' 28 J. S. Livingston Norman F. O ' Shea, ' 30 Buck Armstrong Samuel H. Evans, G Mrs. Newcomb Victor Martm, ' 30 Dorothy Rutiedge Richard Street, ' 30 Scraps John Booth, ' 29 Gon:aees Howard Root, ' 28 Draper Richard Gobic, ' 28 Pedro Sherman Goble, 30 Girls op Act I Robert Hatch, ' 27 H. N. Fitzpatrick, ' 27 Henry L. Burgess, ' 28 Bandits op Act II John P. Rich, ' 29 William S. Conklin. 29 Western Specialty Fredenc E. Glantjberg, ' 27 CHORUS Moi George S. GerSt, ' 27 Eme S. Johnson, ' 29 Allen T. Gilford, ' 27 Charles Richheimer, ' 28 Sherman Goble, ' 30 Wallace B. Tibbets, ' 30 Edward Hatton, ' 28 Dwight Underwood, ' 28 Everett H. Web«cr, ' 28 Girls Harry Burgess, ' 28 Harlan Hibbard, ' 27 Nathan Cohn, 27 Angel P. Moj-ano. ' 28 Harry M. Fitzpatrick, ' 27 George P. Thatcher, ' 27 Robert S. Hatch, ' 27 Nelson Cooper, ' 30 Ponies Isidore Winer, ' 29 William S. Hutchinson, ' 29 Hyler B. Ellison, ' 28 Theodore B. Taylor, Jr.. ' 29 Lawrence A. Foster, ' 27 Tames M. White, ' 28 Charles F. Holdrege, ' 29 Edward A. ' i ' ates, ' 29 Orchestra Pidno John A. Russell, ' 28 Violins Adrian N. Clark, ' 29 Warren H. Martell, ' 30 Saxophones Richard G. Buzby, ' 28 William H. Jones, ' 29 George W. Gassett, ' 30 Trumpets Arnold S. Ackiss, ' 30 Charles A. Campbell, ' 29 Trotnhone Arthur R. Keith, ' 28 Cello Robert A. Williamson, G. Horn Henry B. Walker, ' 30 Flute Lenvik Ylvisaker, ' 27 Bass Joseph W. Gaffney, ' 28 Druvas Edwin M. Kingsley, ' 30 MUSICAL CLUBS The Musical Clubs THE Combined Musical Clubs of The Massachusetts Institute of Technolog ' opened their forty ' second year with a promising season of concerts and dances already scheduled. A larger number than ever before, 150 men, were present at the opening try outs. This number brought out a wealth of material which was cut down to a nucleus of eighty men composing the glee, banjo, and in rumental clubs; each accom- plished in his own line after biweekly rehearsals and weekly concerts. The new leaders and their assi ants were: of the Glee Club, Egi V. Fasce, G, Leader, and G. A. Hall, ' 27, assi ant; of the Banjo Club, A. E. Beitzel), ' 28, leader; of the In ru- mental Club, Theodore Packer, ' 27, leader, and Arthur Campopiano, ' 28, assi ant; of the Techtonians, Daniel Sul- livan, ' 27, leader. Besides the leaders, the clubs were very fortunate in having such able men as William We on, coach of the Glee Club and David Grant, coach of the Banjo Club. In addition to the excellent work put forth by the different clubs, a great deal of variety was added to the concerts by the specialty acSs. An innovation among these and one worthy of much praise is the Saxophone Quintet. It may safely be said that they have played no small part in making the concerts such a success this season. This year also witnesses the passing of one of the older groups of players — the Mandolin Club. In its place has sprung up a more modern group known as the In rumental Club. This arrangement is better fitted to handle our present-day type of music due to a wider range of in ruments. If its reception by the audiences this year may be taken as a sign of its popularity, it is due to become one of the outstanding groups in the clubs. A trip to ' Washington and return was proposed at the beginning of the year, bur with only Washington, Philadelphia, and Newark making offers, it was deemed inadvisable to attempt the trip. However, at the present time plans are being developed for a po - season trip to Mount Holyoke, Smith College, and Adams. This year the clubs have been running on a schedule similar to that of la year, averaging almoA a concert a week either in or around Bo on. Fir among these concerts was the one at Filene ' s. Continuing the excellent work shown in the previous engage- ment, the boys outdid themselves in a program broadca from Station WBZ. Following this a concert was given at the U. S. Veterans Hospital in Roxbury for the benefit of the disabled soldiers. After these three concerts there followed a long list of entertainments at various schools and clubs in the vicinity of Boston including Simmons College, Framing- ham Normal School, The University Club, The AriSlos Club, The College of Practical Arts and Letters of BoSton University, Sargent School, and Wheaton College. A concert The T.ilky Trickstc The Saxophone Quinti particularly worthy of note was the twenty-eighth performance engagement at the Metro- politan Theatre in which only the Glee Club participated. This year, following laA year ' s example, it was found beift to combine the Fall and Winter Concerts into one large Chriiftmas Concert held m Whitney Hall, Brookline. This proved to be a great success and is without doubt one of the big social events of the Fall season at Tech. One of the moA successful concerts of the season was the Pops Concert held in Walker Memorial on March 11 of this year. As it was the objed: of the manage- ment to give this particularly for the benefit of the greater number possible, prices were lowered to a minimum, and the Techtonians played after the program until one o ' clock which meant three hours of dancing. Two new specialty acts were included as an added at- traction, namely the Tech Banjo Trio made up of two tenor banjos and a guitar-banjo, and a piano solo given by Frank B. Stratton, ' 29. These ad:s were very well received. Stratton ' s classical selections were more than well chosen and were executed with finish. The clubs were heard by a very large audience composed almo entirely of Tech men, and the evening was a complete success in every way. The season will be brought to a fitting conclusion with the Spring Concert given during Junior Week at the Hotel Statler. The various clubs should surpass themselves and make a glorious climax to a mo successful season. The Spring Concert is the mc important event for the Musical Clubs ' season. It is given every year the evening before the Junior Prom and thereby helps to infill the holi- day spirit into the Prom couples in preparation for the next evening ' s marathon. With it comes the end of the 1926-1927 Musical Clubs. A new management then comes into exigence aspiring to iftill better programs with the help of new material and a fresh organization. R.J. Joyce STA E MANAGER, J.C. BURLEV ENERA1- VIA AJ=R ZF. CCLETTE TREAftUl eR f .B. SCHILOKNECHT PUBLICITY MANA CK C.C fV ' A!33rtA J: BUSINESS MANA.5E.5 Combined Musical Clubs -i «■ t nn Hall V[tham Bowie Miller King Buckley Wood Mann Campbell Moore Francis Standley Beitzcll Bucklin Anderson Miller Muckenhoupt Woods Geary McKenna Hagedom Armstrong DeNapoli Durgin Stratton Joyce Pforzheimer Case Keith Cheney Macy Campopiano Jones Spry Richheimer Willcutt Briggs Chase Hunn GafFney Kelly Grossman Trahey Harris Bugbee Hall Sullivan Baker Burley Packard Fasce Erdman Krandell Nevers Rt Dodson Henry Gruoeter Gowen Root Thas McKensie Buzby October 28 November 9 November 17 November 23. December 3 December 7. December 10. December 13. December 17 January 7 January February 5 February February February March 14 -11 12 18 24 17 April IS SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS Filene ' s Bo on, Mass. Franklin Square House Boston, Mass. U. S. Veterans ' Hospital Weft Roxbury, Mass. Broadcafting — WBZ Hotel Brunswick Simmons College Brookline, Mass. Techtonians Broadcast — WBZ Hotel Brunswick Framingham Normal School Framingham, Mass. University Club Boston, Mass. Christmas Concert and Dance Whitney Hall AriStos Club Boston, Mass. B. U. College of Practical Arts Boston, Mass. Metropohtan Theater (Glee Club) Boston, Mass. Wheaton College Norton, Mass. Sargent School Cambridge, Mass. Intercollegiate Glee Contest Symphony Hall Girls ' City Club Boston, Mass. Spring Concert and Dance Hotel Statler Banjo Club Dix Wilder Berdin e Rypinski Connell Fr neis Wells .askaris Mangurian Macy Ker erson Stanley Bucklin R ce White Ide De Napoli Henry Buckh Beit: ell Pfor:heimer Mann Leader Harold Munroe Baker Assistant Leader Albert Ernest Beit:ell Tenor Banjos Ha iedorn Cheney William Boynto Kenneth Grosse 1 Berdme Bucklin Waldo Irving Kenerson Donald Arthur Rice Lawrence Bradford Cheney Arthur John Connell Robert Adams Fo er Hecitor Edmund Hagedorn ■ James Terence Henry Roy William Ide, Jr. Anthony Charles De Napoli, Jr. Banjo- Mandolms Frederick Van Cleft Branch Saxophones Arthur Joseph Buckley Biagio Carmelo D ' Antoni George Edward Francis, Jr. Henn ' Donaldson Johnston Hay vard Kimball Mann John Curtis Macy Walter Henr ' Francis Matth] Arthur Charles Pfor:heimer David Sloane Stanley George Nishan Manguriai Drum Edward Henry Wells. Jr. Instrumental Clubs M.irtdl Spruill Campbell Henry Ander Gaffney Macey Beit; Miller Branch Smith Pcskm Rowcns G on Cade Buckley Stanley ell Campopiano Packard Pforzhcimer Ackiss Currier EggleSon Badger Wilder Ross Case Mann Hatjcdorn Cheney Ritchey McCarron Leader Theodore Packard Assistant Leader Arthur Campopiano Glenn Norton Andrews Frederick Van Cleft Branch Lawrence Bradford Cheney Herbert Munroe Cox Hedor Edmund Hagedorn John Curtis Macy Mandolins Hayward Kimball Mann Arthur Charles Pforzheimer David Sloane Stanley, Jr. James Gould Ritchey . Arthur Dudley Roberts Theodore Brice Spruill Isidore Winer Andrew Anderson, Jr. Elmore Kent Eggle on Renato Dario Fracassi ' ioliiis Flute Lvcurgus Laskaris Warren Henry Martell Leonard Clilford Peskin George Franklin Badger Arthur Campopiano Norton Monroe Case Harry Folsom Cade, Jr. Piano Trumpet Clarinet Gardner Boardman Currier Arnold Sturtevant Ackiss Leland Francis Powers Charles Howard Campbell William Blaisdell Wilder Trombone Cello Joseph William Gaifney Irvine Emerson Ross, Jr. Guitar Bass Rene Moen Smith Robert Daniel McCarron 259 Glee Club Baldwin Root Pratt Armstrong Bowie R. M. Smi Nash Bird Ottaway Str Geary Clark Durgin R. Harris Standley Erdman Bernat Dodson Willcutt Bucklin Bowen W. Harris Urban Nadeau R. R. Smith h Andrews Briggs Muckenhoupt Nord Hunn Miller tton Wolf Bugbee Felch Sourian Beckwith McKenzie Pike Chase Bardwell Waddell Maskell. Kelley Ryan Gaffney ood We on Fasce Hal! Thas Crandell Nevers Ross Grueter Spry Eldert Gowen Grossman Robert Yalding Barbour Martin Watson Bardwell William Gordon Bowie Adrian Nash Clark Lawrence Fowler Armsftrong Robert Iliff Baldwin John Elkanah Beckwith George Albert Bernat Albert Frederick Bird Egi Victor Fasce Assi ayit Ltadtr George Albro Hall VirSt Tenors Frank James Crandell George Chfton Durgin Frederick Lawrence Geary Francis Tufts Gowen Robert Samuel Harris Second Tenors Albert Fitch Briggs Stuart Jonathan Bugbee Jack DeBevoise Eldert James Donald Flagg Carl Frederick Muckenhoupt John Alden Pratt Rene Moen Smith John Campbell Trahey Francis Joseph Grueter Everett Fenton Kellev W. Beverly Franklin Ottawa James Edmund R ' an Nicholas Petro Stathakis Glenn Norton Andrews Edward Chase Joseph William Gaffney Robert Walker Hunn James Gabriel Bowen John Lewis Dodson John Bucknam Drisko Frederick Seward Erdman Charles William Maskell Kenneth John MacKensie Leroy Ghck Miller Raoul Evari e Nadeau Second Basses Frank Cameron Hutchison Meredith Washington Littlelield Ralph William Murley Howard Stockwell Root Charles Frank Nord Zareh Missak Sourian Frank Anthony Thas Fred John Topinka Richard Harold Shepp Fred Obcrg LIrban Joseph Tarbell Wight Edward Jcsup Wood Techt, onians Plant Ackiss Witham Kingsley Buzby Leadir Daniel Edward Sullivan Hall Jones De Napoh King Sullivan Saxophoms Buss Richard Gale Buzby Irving Morton Plant William Howard Jones V.ol.n Anthony Charles De Napoli, Jr. Trovnbom Trumpets Arthur Reginald Keith Winfr ed Atherton Witham Arnold Sturtevant Ackiss Piano Herbert Leslie King, Jr. hanjo P. F. G. De Paohs ' ■- ' Drums Jack H, Lipman SOCIETIES HONORARY SOCIETIES Os ins Frank Sidney Badger, Jr. William Patrick Berkeley Robert Mansfield Bigelow Joseph Cilley Burley Richard Leonard Cheney John DenniSon Crawford John Hardin Field Frank Henry Rand Henry Smith Pritchett Richard Cockburn 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 Alexander Macomber Warren Kendall Lewis Raymond Franklin Hibbert George Cochran HouSon James Adam Lyles Lee McCanne Daniel Cowan Met:ger Henry Ernest Muhlenberg Edward Dale True Charlton Pratt Whittier Deceased The Bearer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Winward Prescott, A.M. Robert Emmons Rogers, A.M. 1927 Warren Gaier Arm rong Dwight Cobb Arnold Frank Sidney Badger, Jr. Robert Mansfield Bigelow William Dunham Birch Fordyce Coburn Philip Worgan Creden Maurice Davier Carlton Griffith Davies Paul Conant Eaton Robert Albert Engel John Hardin Field Charlton Pratt Whittier Lindsay Kelley Gentry Raymond Franklin Hibbert Glenn Dale Jackson, Jr. Ralph Blake Johnson George Cramton Lammert James Adam Lyles Lee McCanne Francis Augustus Mesker Alfred Metcalf Norton Ezra Frederick Stevens William Langdon Taggart, Jr. Laurence Fontenay VanMater 1928 Gilbert John Ackcrman Vernon Stevens Brown Henry Lee Burgess Homer Adron Burnell, Jr. Edwin Francis Celette Edward Ensley Chute Carl Girard Crocker Henry Bower Dean Grant Yetman Flynn Richard Brackett Gohle Elisha Gray Elliot Brown Grover Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. Thomas Edmund Guerin Paul Anderson Johnson William Goettel Loomis Cyril BenediA Meagher Howard William Miller Gerard Vermilye Patrick Donald Endicott Perry Allen Smith Richmond Frederic Delano Riley, Jr. Willard Jordan Slagle James McKamy White Raymond Leslie WotFord 267 Tau Beta Pi A National Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1885 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of ? eui Jersey Stevens InSitute of Technology Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alfifia of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky University of Kentucky Alpha of J{ew Tor Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Beta of Michigan Michigan College of Mines Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Beta of 7v(ety Tor . . . . : Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Michigan Beta of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Iowa Iowa State College Beta of Iowa University of Iowa Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota Delta of J ew Torl Cornell University Alpha of Massachusetts Worce er Polytechnic Institute Alpha of Maine University of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania College Alpha ofWashmgton University of Washington Alpha ofAr ansas University of Arkansas Alpha of Kansas University of Kansas Beta of Ohio University of Cincinnati Gumma of Pennsylvania Carnegie Insttitute of Technology Alpha of Texas University of Texas Gamma of Ohio Ohio State University Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Delta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Efisilon of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Alpha of Virginia University of Virginia Alpha of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta of California California Institute of Technology Alpha of Weit Virginia University of West Virginia Gamma of Missouri Washington University Beta of Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta of Washington State College ot Washington Gamma of Massachusetts Harvard University Alpha of Connetlicut Yale Sheffield Scientific School Alpha of Oregon Oregon Agricultural School Tau Beta Pi Beta of Massachusetts Founded in 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vannevar Bush Wilham Suddards FrankUn Robert Thomas Haslam Wilham Hovgaard Wilham Spencer Hutchinson Dugald Caleb Jackson Frederick George Keyes Edward Pearson Warner Warren Kendall Lewis Edward Furber Miller Edward Mueller Charles Milton Spofford Samuel Wesley Stratton Henry Paul Talbot Richard Gaines Tyler Jay Balsbaugh John Ely Burchard, 2d James Kilton Clapp Murray Frank Gardner Paul Truman Rumsey John Harvey Wills GRADUATES Willard Carlton Asbury Judson Townsend Biehle Elmer Worthington Brugmann Glennon Gilboy Arthur Francis Underwood Maurice William Davidson Ralph Arthur Hammar David Allan Shepard Joel Tompkins Frank Sidney Badger, Jr. Charles Arthur Bartlett Reginald Walbridge Bulkley Richard Leonard Cheney George Rogers Copeland John Bucknam Drisko Amund Enger Howard Peter Ferguson Harold Wallace Fisher Allan Thurston Gifford Robert Seymour Hatch John Albert Herlihy George Cochran HouSon John Winslow Chamberlain 1928 Charles Kingsley, Jr. David Robertson Knox John Daniel Kuhns Danie l Cowan Metzger George Edward Munroe Robert Albert Nadler John Windsor Norris Leonard Benjamin Riley Albert Frank Schaad Harland Perry Sisk Donald Hawkes Spitzli Daniel Edward Sullivan Joseph Sigurd Yates Arthur Angus Nichols 269 Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 CHAPTER ROLL Allegheny College University of Arizona Bowdoin College Bucknell University University of California Carleton College Carnegie Institute of Technology Coe College Colgate University Colorado Agricultural College Dartmouth College Emory University University of Florida George Washington University Georgia School of Technology Hamilton College University of Illinois Johns Hopkins University Lafayette College Lawrence College Lehigh University Massachusetts In jlitute of Technology University of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College University of Minnesota Ohio State Universit y Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College University of Richmond, Va. University of Southern California Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Tennessee Union College University of Utah Utah Agricultural College Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Wesleyan University 270 Pi Delta Epsilon Massachusetts In itute of Technology Chapter — E tabHshed 1911 Isaac White Litchfield James Phinney Munroe Henry Greenleaf Pearson HONORARY Winward Prescott Archer Tyler Robinson Robert Emmons Rogers Arthur Barnard Brand Eric Francis Hodgins Howard Humphrey GRADUATES Malcolm Angus McDuffee James Rhyne Killian Harold Edward Lobdell Theodore AuguA Mangelsdorf Francis Edward Anderson Frank Sidney Badger, Jr. George Irving Chatfield Richard Leonard Cheney John DennisTton Crawford George BapS Darling, Jr. Maurice Davier Carlton Griffith Davies Albert Starke DempewolfF Robert Wesley Hancock John Leonard Herzog Ames Bartlett Hettrick Raymond Franklin Hibbert George Cochran Houfton Charles Hartner Hurkamp Marshall Walker Jennison Ralph Theodore Jope David Robertson Knox John Casper Melcher Daniel Cowan Metzger Charles Wesley Meytrott John Slater Middleton Robert Albert Nadler John Windsor Norris Joseph Aloysius Parks, Jr. Charles Louis Petze, Jr. James Pearson Fryars Pilkington William Harold Reed Allen Smith Richmond Paul Elmer Ruch Thomas Hughes Speller Donald Hawkes Spitzli Adam Kramer Strieker, Jr. Edward Dale True Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. 271 Theta Tau A National Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1904 CHAPTER ROLL A]piha University of Minnesota Beta Michigan School of Mines Gamma Colorado School of Mines Delta Case School of Apphed 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 Illinois Lambda University of Utah Mu University of Alabama (u Carnegie Inftitute of Technology Xi University of Wisconsin Omicron University of Iowa Pi University of Virginia Rho North Carolina State College Gilbert John Ackerman Robert Yalding Barbour Homer Aldron Burnell George Irving Chatfield Edward Ensley Chute Maurice Davier John Bucknam Drisko John Paul Engel Amund Enger John Hardin Field James Donald Flagg Elliot Brown Grover Elisha Gray Joseph Sanford Harris Edward Hartshorne Maurice Dudley James Paul Anderson Johnson Ralph Theodore Jope Charles Kingsley, Jr. Franklin Thorndike Kurt John Casper Melcher Theta Tau Eta Chapter — Estabhshed 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Harry Lake Bowman Prof. James Robertson Jack Prof. Edward Furber Miller FRATRES Daniel Cowan Metzger John Windsor Norris Gerald Vermilye Patrick Charles Louis Petze, Jr. William Randolph Ramsaur Frederick Delano Riley, Jr. Howard Stockwell Root Paul Elmer Ruch Ford Woodruff Sammis David Allan Shepard Donald Hawkes Spitzli Theodore Burnett Taylor, Jr. Charles Hinchman Topping Edward Dale True Lawrence Fontenay Van Mater Robert Charles Wallace Alfred Neal Wells Russell Poa Westerhoff James McKamy White Benjamin Franklin Wood Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. Joseph Sigurd Yates 273 Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902 40 Chapters . 6000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Wisconsin Beta University of Minnesota Gamma Case School of Applied Science Delta University of Missouri Epsih-n Indiana University Zeta University of Illinois Eta University of Colorado Theta University of Nebraska lota Rose Polytechnic InAitute Kappa University of Kansas Lambda Ohio State University M« University of New Hampshire Hu Pennsylvania State College Xi University of Maine Omicron Harvard University Pi Syracuse University Rho University of North Carolina Sigma University of California Tau Cornell University Vpsiloti Northwe em University P ii Allegheny College Oil Yale University P. i Louisiana State University Omega University of Pittsburgh Alpha Alpha Stanford University Alpha Beta University of Michigan Alpha Gamma University of Kentucky Alpha Delta University of Cincinnati Alpha Epsilon Washington University Alpha Zaa Massachusetts In itute of Technology Alpha Eta University of Oklahoma Alpha Thetd .- Iowa State University Alpha Iota University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa University of Virginia Alpha Lambda Dartmouth College Alpha Mu Lafayette College Alpha Hu Colgate University Alpha Xi University of Utah Alpha Omicron Montana State College Alpha Pi George Washington University Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Zeta Chapter — Founded 1919 Grant Monier Carder Hershey MacGillivray ConncU Elderfield Hanks Connolly Collins Small Walker Standley Hildick Stratton Wolf Truax Lewis Dunn Bughee Ashdown Strain Gill Fisher Searles Hill Larson Bragg James Flack Norris James Alexander Beattte John Wymond Miller Bunkei George Lindenburg Clark Tenney Lombard Davis Augu us Herman Gill Louis John Gillespie Henry Alfred Ambrose Willard Carlton Asbury Avery Allen Ashdown James Harrington Boyd, Jr. Marion Willard Boyer Leslie Bartlett Bragg Elmer Worthington Brugmann John Buss Eugene Lindsay Chappell Charles Milton Cooper HONORARY MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Lincoln GiUson Leice er Forsyth Hamilton Robert Thomas Haslam Frederick George Keyes Warren Kendall Lewis William Henry McAdams Earl Bowen Millard Avery Adrian Morton Samuel Gate Prescott Clark Shove Robinson Robert Price Russell George Scatchard GRADUATES Gerhard Dietrichson Ranald Gardner Dunning Robert Cooley Elderfield Egi Vidtor Fasce Kenneth Rudolph Fitch William Vilas Hanks Robert Landis Hershey Julian Werner Hill ErnefS: Hamlin Huntress Emmette Farr Izard Horace Hanson Lagerpusch Stewart Bridge Luce Bernard Yale McCarty John Teubner McCoy George Ridgely McDaniel George Glover Marvin Raymond Eugene Miskelly Joseph Ka le Roberts Walter George Scharmann Thomas Kilgore Sherwood Henry Paul Talbot Walter Cecil Schumb Miles Standish Sherrill Henry Monmouth Smith Donald Charles Stockbarger John Thomas Ward Robert Seaton Williams John Willmarth Searles Evald Skau Leighton Bruerton Smith WiUiam Henry Strain, Jr. Robert Laird Turner Joseph Frederic Walker James Prince Warner Henry Dayton Wilde. Jr. Ralph Chillingworth Young Arthur John Connell Arthur Guild Connolly Dexter Knowlton Coolidge Edward Thomas Dunn Harold Wallace Fisher James Kimbrough Small Frank Burton Stratton 275 IValker Club President Dwight C. Arnold Secretary Laurence F. Van Mater MEMBERS Faculty Mr. Ralph G. Adams Mr. Jay Balsbaugh Mr. Matthew R. Copithorne Prof. Caroll W. Doten Prof. William Emerson Mr. Horace S. Ford Prof. Edward F. Miller Prof. Samuel P. MuUiken Prof. Henry G. Pearson Prof. Winward Prescott Mr. Kenneth C. Reynolds Mr. Penfield Roberts Prof. Archer T. Robinson Prof. Robert E. Rogers Prof. Erwin H. Schell Prof. Henry L. Seaver Prof. John O. Sumner Prof. Hale Sutherland Dean Henry P. Talbot Prof. Harry W. Tyler Prof. Frank Vogel Prof. Robert S. WiUiams UNDERGRADUATE Dwight C. Arnold F. Sidney Badger, Jr. Robert M. Bigelow William D. Birch Edward E. Chute Fordyce Coburn Henry B. Dean Bidermann T. duPont John H. Field Richard B. Goble Elisha Gray Tom C. Grier Raymond F. Hibbert Ernest C. Hinck Paul A. Johnson James A. Lyles John W. Norris Gerard V. Patrick Ezra F. Stevens William L. Taggart, Jr. Laurence F. Van Mater Carl H. Weis Charlton P. Whittier IVoop Garoo Raymond Franklin Hibbert Carlton Griffith Davies Charles Hartner Hurkamp, Jr. Archer Tyler Robinson Robert Emmons Rogers Winward Prescott Harold Edward Lobdell Eric Francis Hodeins Charles Wesley Meytrott Daniel Cowan Metzger Ames Bartlett Hettrick Albert Starke DempewolfF 277 StyL us HONORARY Prof. Robert Emmons Rogers, A.M. Andrew Anderson, Jr. Francis Edward Anderson Charles Humphreys Barry Charles Arthur Harriett George Ir ving Chatfield John Dennisiton Crawford Alexander Leroy Hawkins Darragh Howard Peter Ferguson George Samuel Ger t Isaac Willard Gleason Edwin John Gohr Arthur Donald Green Gilbert Hurd Hathaway Walter William Hossie George Cochran Houfiton Herbert Moore Houghton David Robertson Knox Everett Vernon Lewis Frank Lamport McGuane Walter Joseph Mearls Joseph Henry Melhado Alfred Parker Morell William Harold Reed Allen Smith Richmond Owen Wilson Rideout Paul Elmer Ruch E:ra Frederick Stevens Donald McClelland Stur:nickle Leo Teplow Edmund Louis Welcyng Robert Thomas Wise 278 Scroll George Bap Darling, Jr. Howard Humphrey Marshall Walker Jennison John Slater Middleton Charles Louis Petze, Jr. James Pearson Fryars Pilkington Winthrop Hoadley Towner Edward Dale True 279 Masque HONORARY MEMBERS William Emerson Robert Emmons Rogers Ralph LeRoy Harlowe Raymond Sovey Charles A. Young Virginia Tanner UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elwood Robert Anderson Philip Knight Bates Arthur Barnard Brand Edmund Grant Bromilow Harry Lee Burgess Morgan Aloysius Collins, Jr. James Donovan Grant Yetman Flynn Henry Karmel Friedlander Allan Thuraon Gilford Elisha Gray Robert Seymour Hatch Giles Elberne Hopkins Bruce Tallmadge Humphreville Malcolm Allan Jenckes Paul Anderson Johnson Rand Butler Jones William Goettel Loomis Benjamin Miller Lawrence Stevens Randall Joseph Carlton Whitcomb James McKamy White Charlton Pratt Whittier Lenvik Ylvisaker ADVISORY ALUMNI MEMBERS Earl Presfton Collins Herbert Ham Walter Hamburger Eric Francis Hodgins Alexander Macomber Jesse Stam Hiram Yeaton Waterhous HONORARY Professor W. T. Hall W. E. We. lon Professor H. G. Pearson E. E. Bugbee Joseph Cilley Burley Harold Munroe Baker Edwin Francis Celette Laurence Bradford Cheney Egi Vicftor Fasce James Donald Flagg Lawrence Ansel Foster Frederick Lawrence Geary George Albro Hall Floyd Wadsworth Hall Henry Donaldson JohnSon Theodore Packard Robert Brainerd Schildknecht Daniel Edward Sullivan William Langdon Taggart, Jr. Frank Anthony Thas Benjamin Franklin Wood K s Scabbard and Blade A National Military Fraternity HONORARY Brig. Gen. Akton Hamilton Prof. Edward Furber Miller Major Cleveland Hill Bandholtz Major Sydney Smith Winslow FRATER IN FACULTATE Major Lewis Edward Goodier, Jr. OFFICERS Captain Second Lieutenant Raymond Davis Leonard Richard Woodward Davy FirSl Lieutendjit Firfl Sergeant James Harold Frink Allan Thurston Gifford ACTIVE George Todd Brady Richard Wellington Holmes Laurence Haines Coffin Maurice Dudley James James Donovan Everard Mason Letter Herbert Lincoln Dyer, Jr. Harold Duncan Morrill Roland Deming Earle Isaac Watson Stephenson Harold Wallace Fisher EUwood Warren Ward Harry Matthew Fitzpatrick E. Neal Wells Frederic Ernift Glantjberg Russell Post WeSterhoff Robert Seymour Hatch Charlton Pratt Whittier Mortar and Ball THE NATIONAL COAST ARTILLERY FRATERNITY Brig. Gen. Alston Hamilton Major Lewis Edward Goodier FRATRES IN FACULTATE Major Sydney Smith Winslow Firit Lt. Geoffrey Maurice O ' Connell Walter Francis Blake George Bap Darling, Jr. Henry Lincoln Dyer, Jr. Harry Matthew Fit?patrick Frederick Lawrence Geary Allan Thurston Gifford Robert Seymour Hatch Albert Paul Kauzmann Eugene Bernard Lunden Roger Afton MacArthur John Cuthbert Parker Russell Post WeSterhoff Frederick Weiss Willcutt Henry Hoyt Barlow Vernon Stevens Brown Kenneth Allen Clark Ralph Merrill Evans Edward Henry Holmes Paul Victor Keyser Benjamin Miller John Kiernan Rouleau Albert Harrington Shedd Ellwood Warren Ward James McKamy White Carl Hendricks Wies 283 Chefy ren Harold Edward LobdeU Clarence L. E. Moore Malcolm Angus MacDufEe Morton Carter Swift Thomas Edward Garrard Francis MeVey Manfred Rauscher Albert Clisham Smith George Henry Stark 284 Alpha Sigma Delta Honorary Radio Fraternity Founded at the University of Oklahoma CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Beta Lambda Massachusetts InSitute of Technology Epsi on Alpha Iowa State College FRATER IN FACULTATE James Kilton Clapp HONORARY MEMBER Frederick Samuel De llenbaugh, Jr. FRATRES John Landes Barnes George Irving Chatfield Richard Sears Briggs Horace Roland Dyson Rufus Lawrence Briggs William A. Snyder 285 Hexalpha An honorary society serving as an executive committee for the undergraduate acliivities of Course VI-A Frcsidcnt Natale Gada OFFICERS Vice-President Francis Joseph Grueter HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Dugald Caleb Jackson Prof. William Henry Timbie Prof. Claire William Ricker Miss Ednah Blanchard ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Cutts, Jr. Joseph William Hammond Edward Alfred Leach Howard Robinson Parker Edward Lockwood Perry Robert Wesley Sherwood Leo Teplow Robert Thomas Wise Pff Frieze and Cornice Fifth Year John Frederick Buen: Fourth Year Robert Charles Dean Ira Douglas Beals Edmund Henry Burke Henry Ernestt Muhlenberg Herbert Parkinson Henry Thomas Lyons James Grote Van Derpool Third Year Louis Dale Stetson Arthur Reginald Keith John Alonzo Russell Second Year Clark Frederick Merrick Oswald Vincent Karas First Year Edward George Giroux Henry Leopold Newhouse, Jr. 287 The Tech Boat Club President George Rogers Copeland Vice-President Denis Arthur Dearie Secretary-Treasurer David Palmer Moore Honorary Mr. William Haines, Head Co. Dr. Allan Winter Rowe, 01 Mr. John Langdon Batchelder, 90 JRADUATE Judson Townsend Biehle. ' 26 Arthur James Brockelman, ' 26 Robert Frederick Flaxmgton, ' 26 Guy Stoddard Frisbie, ' 26 Millard Marquis Greer, ' 26 Herbert Jacob Kaufman, ' 26 Donald Bladwin King, 26 William Harris Latham, ' 26 Antonia Astuto Lauria, ' 25 Guijtave Richard Peterson, ' 26 Michael Luke Radoslovich, ' 26 Daniel Carter Sayre, ' 25 Avery Harris Stanton, ' 25 David Mayhew Sutter. ' 26 Arthur Francis Underwood, 26 Cedric Valentine, 26 Undergraduate Robert Mansfield Bigelow James Francis Collins George Rogers Copeland Lawrence William Day Denis Arthur Dearie Paul Conant Eaton John Winslow Chamberlain Robert Cook David Robert Donovan Arioch Wentworth Erickson, Jr. Charles Wakley Hoyt Paul Anderson Johnson 1928 Warren Hughes Dolben Edward Rawson Godfrey Oswald Vincent Karas Benjamin Scovill Kelsey 1929 James Harold Frink Joseph William Hammond Percy Emory Hars ' ey Robert Gray Kales George Cramton Lammert Robert Weslev Sherwood ErneA Harmon Knight Robert James Mercer David Palmer Moore Arthur Angus Nichols Donald Endicott Perry Lewis Sanford Tappan Houghton Kimball Edward McLanahan Tittmann Rolf Adolf Zurwelle CLUBS M.I. T. Post Society of American Military Engineers President Jesse Irving Davidson OFFICERS Secretary ' Treasurer Robert James Mercer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Donald Buckner William Hervey Woods Richard Leonard Chenev HONORARY MEMBERS Anderson T. W. Moore Fir Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Elmer E. Barnes Fir Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. S. S. Barker A. S. Beattie R. M. Bigelow H. H. Block J. J. Boyle J. C. Burley R. L. Cheney F. J. Crandell A. A. C. Dahl J. I. Davidson E. R. deLuccia C. G. Drew G. D. Fexy S. H. Gross L. E. Harris D. M. Horton R. F. Jacobs W. K. Johnson J. M. Kochanczyk J. Rabinovits w. H. Reed E. Sanel W. C. Senior K. E. Smith J. L. Spurr W. C. Tobie C. R. Wayne C. P. Whittier 1 • ' ■ J 1928 I ' . l;! E. H. Abbe W. T. Hammond J. A. McCarthy W. H. Phillips G. A. Bernat R. M. Harbeck R. J. Mercer C. H. Rice I M.Cohen C. W. Harris J. T. Metcalf F. W. Sammis , ' .i R.Cook R. D. Hoak J. S. Morse A. L. Senior : ; ' , ' ' • G. Clahane E. H. Holmes w. J. Murphy I. Silverman ' S R- E. Crawfbrd B. K. Hough, Jr. A. A. Nichols F. W. Swit:er M. C. Estes R. T. Jope D. Olken R. E. Walsh C. E. Ferre W. J. Kuh G. V. Larkm H. Weinberg N. L. Fournier C. E. Lyons K. M. Peterson W. H. Woods ' A. Woolf Chess Club President Murry Brimberg Secretary Francis L. Stetson G. N. Andrews B. F. Barrios M. Brimberg J. Brody O. C. Chapman W.J. Danziger B. DeLorenzo J. DeLorenzo N. H. Dolloff C. G. Drew H. J. Fine B. H. Francis P. Franklin L. W. Goldstein L, E. Guilford W. F. Israel G. Kaplan F. P. Laserna M. Lobman C. C. Lockhart C. C. T. Loo J. G. Mark R. E. Nadeau T. H. O ' Connor N. Rosen M. Sack D. Silverman F. L. Stetson J. E. Strout L. F. Zubiria M. Brimberg C. G. Drew H. J. Fine M. Libman T. Shedlovsky F. L. Stetson Catholic Club K k Donahue Sullivan Berkeley Ryan Fr. Qumhn Dunn DeNapoli OFFICERS President Daniel Edward Sullivan, ' 27 Vice-President Anthony Charles DeNapoli, Jr., ' 27 Secretary James Anthony CuUen, 2S Financial Secretary James Edmund Ryan, ' 28 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Treasurer Thomas Henry Dunn, ' 27 William Patrick Berkeley James Joseph Conroy Paul Francis Donahue William Henry Dwyer Joseph William Gaffney Daniel James O ' Connell 292 Catholic Club J. E. Bourne S. C. Boyle E. V. Fasce P. J. Harrington J. W. Johnson L. L. Michuda, Jr. S ieciai Braulio Novo W. P. Berkeley A. E. Bourbeau J. J. Boyle J. L. Brady A. J. Buckley L. Burns F. T. Cahill J. F. Collins A. G. Connolly R. V. Crowley A. C. DeNapoli C. W. Dinan 1927 W. B. Duffy T. H. Dunn C. A. Ellis I. J. Gannon F. L. Geary J. Guertin J. F. Healy T. E. Hegarty J. T. Henry J. A. Herlihy R. J. Joyce E. C. Kent F. W. McCabe C. A. MacDonald H. A. Moineau A. P. Nash J. L. O ' Dowd E. F. Patterson F. P. Rousseau G. J. Saliba D. E. Sullivan W. L. Sullivan F. A. Ward E. H. Wells C. J. Bernhardt J. B. Blake, Jr. H. J. Blanchet J. F. Burke A. J. Campopiano J. A. Carvalho C. H. Conroy I. J. Conroy j. A. Cullen . C. De Fazio E. J. Delahanty W. S. Bennet D. F. Bremner, Jr. P. F. Donahue 1928 J. Donovan J. W. Gaffney A. G. Hall P. H. Kirwin J. Llanso F. McGuane F. M. Mead R. E. Murphy T. J. Murphy W. J. Murphy 1929 J. E. Howarth, Jr. D. E. Hughes P. F. Keough H. F. Nash T. J. Noonan F. A. O ' Brien G. A. O ' Connor L. J. O ' Malley J. A. Parks, Jr. G. H. Reynolds J. E. Ryan W. Volante F. L. Wattendorf H. R. Wengen D. J. O ' Connell A. J. Perry L. F. Powers F. S. Dunleavey W. A. Kirsch I. G. Sullivan L. P. Gaucher J. F. Lucey j. J. Wilson E. R. Harrigan H. J. McCoy D. J. McDonald 1930 F. M. Yenko J. J. Anaaasi M. L. Fenton R. D. McCarron R. L. Barrett L. A. Gallinari G. E. McHugh J. G. Bohorfoush V. J. Georgetti E. N. McKmney J. J. Byrne E. G. Giroux T. H. O ' Connor J. M. Cleary R. H, Haberstroh R. G. Orleman F. C. Crotty P. F. Hahn N. F. O ' Shea B. C. D ' Antoni J. J. Jarosh J. E. Rehler J. J. Deery F. P. Lascrna G. E. Shrigley I. F. Delahanty S. L. L ' Esperance G. I. Theriault W. H. Dwyer W. A. McAloon F. A. Twarogowsky 293 Debating Team Captain R. T. Jope S. Horwitz B. J. Shadrake P. V. Keyser C. F. Edlund Coach Dean M. Fuller Varsity Team R. T. Jope P. H. Kirwin Freshman Team H. S. Gardner, Jr. Manager Howard S. Root W. H. CarUsle J. W. W. Sullivan W. H. Lemer W. Hang, Jr. . ■ i ■ Menorah Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Milton Bearg 1 Sidney Gerber Secretary Treasurer j Samuel Gordon 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Cook  Morris Leonard i Abraham Silverman MEMBERS David Olken u F. Baum J. Green H. Needle 1 M. Bearg B. Gruzen D. Olken 1 M. Bearon E. B. Hershberg R. Roseman a J. Brody B. E. Hirshon E. Sax j R. Cook M. Kau B. Shaeler I W. Danziger M. A. Kimmel A. Silverman i S. Gamm M. Leonard D. Silverman j S. Gerber S. Levine B. SilveSon i W. I. Gorfinkle A. Mankowitch J. Speert j M. G. Gorfinkle D. Mathoff I. Weiner J S. Gordon N. L. Mint! N. Young 295 Cleofc an tHHti iiil Rosenwald Salisbury Davies PTCsident Dorothy Quiggle Secretary Constance Lee Sharp E. C. D. M. Bixby T. Perry Quiggle H. W. Allen K. R. Jones B. Lovely R. R. C. Andrew E. Davies M M . Chute . A. E. Crawford O. S. Bruckheimer W. A. Cunningham L. B. Cutler A. C. Messer R. Weissman 1927 K. H. DeWolf 1928 Special Students E. D. Mason C. M. Munson A. F. Pratt Trefl5u«r Roberta Buraice Lovely K. Rand K. P. Salisbury S. A. Scudder E. Rosenwald L Wigglesworth H. P. Wren H. Young 296 M. I. T. Post, Army Ordnance Association M.ij. B-indholt: President Thomas Frederick Russell Thomas Joseph Noonan OFFICERS Executive Cormnittee Frank Carlton Staples HONORARY MEMBERS Secretary ' Treasurer Gordon Irving McNeil Frank Orian Pierson Major Cleveland H. Bandholtz Prof. Tenney L. Davis Prof. Edward F. Miller Colonel Frederick W. Phijterer 1927 Coffin, L. H. Mintz, K. L. Russell, T. F. Wells, E. H. Levinson, B. L. Moineau, H. A. Staples, F. C. Wise, F. G. Littlefield, L. T. Moore, D. M. Sweet, C. F. Witham, W. A. McNeil, G. I. Reardon, A. J. Tarr, A. L. Wylie, D. P. Ross, D. L. Young, D. A. Bearon, M Case, C. M. Foaer, N. S. Gaffney, J. W. Hartwell, T. Hurwitz, N. Kelly, J. A, McDermott, J. F. Miller, H. W. Noonan, T. J. Pierson, F. O. Tibbetts, W. F. . -. a-ag -:ag ,: PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Combined Professional Societies Gillies Smith Bary Collins Chairman SecretaryTreasurer Franklin Thorndike Kurt REPRESENTATIVES John Oliver Collins Aeronautical Engineering Society Corporation XV B. A. Gillies C. C. Smith Army Ordnance Association Elecitrical Engineering Societv T. F. Russell C. Bary Chemical Society Meclianical Engineering Society S. J. Bugbee ' H. A. Moineau Civil Engineering Society Mining Engineering Society L. G. Miller Klaval Architeflurai Societv R. H. Tingey ' L. B. Riiey Aeronautical Engineering Society OFFICERS Honorary President Honorary Vice-President Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton Prof. Edward Pearson Warner Assi ant Secretary of J avy President Vice-President BrewSer Allison Gillies Benjamin Scoville Kelsey Secretary Treasurer Everard Mason Lester Benjamin Scoville Kelsey MANAGING BOARD MEMBERS Franklin Thorndike Kurt James Clendenin Reddig ! Electrical Engineering Society M. I.T. BRANCH OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Chairman ConSantine Bary Vice-Cha William L. Sullr Secretary Treasurer Edward A. Michelman MEMBERS GRADUATE John S. Buhler B. P. Cottrell E. T. Morris, Jr. H. W. Geyer H. RumriU T. Kuan M. L. Thakur K. R. Minocha J. Tompkins Electrical Engineering Society G. W. Acock E. E. Aldrich A. Anderson, Jr. C. H. Anderson C. A. Bartlctt C. Bary F. Baum K. F. Beckley R. U. Berry L. A. Bingham A. J. Buckley J. S. Buhler C. H. Burctes F. L. Burke R. W. Carr B. P. Cottrell C. H. Cautteld J. M. W. Chamberlair J. D. Crawford R. Cutis, Jr. T. H. Darnell J. I. Davidson A. C. DeNapoli, Jr. J. K. Donald W. W. Dullcy C. A. Ellis W. F. Fathauer 1927 W. S. Felch C. W. Frank J. M. Galeota S. Gamm E. N. Geisel M. G. Gorfinkle L. B. Grew F. M. Harrington J. T. Henry E. C. Hiuck G. M. Hoffman H. M. Houghton R. R. James E. O. F. Jones K. Koyama Y. W. Lee S. W. Marshall, Jr. F. Massa S. Mikelberg C. Moccia H. J. Moser E. E. Mott G. Muchnic W. L. Munro T. Ordman L. E. Payne R. M. Peircc M. L. Perry J. B. Peters J. M. Pinkerton E. J. Pratt D. L. Ross L. G. Ruddell P. N. Rugg S. Sagermaftec G. J. Saliba C. A. Sanborn J. A. Santangelo E. J. Sax W. E. Shenk H. P. Sisk M. Sorokin R. W. Spry D. E. Sullivan W. L. Sullivan R. W. Talbot J. V. Toto-MUi W. E. Tucker J. E. W. Tweeddale O. I. Varteressian A. S. Walton R, Weller J. H. Wever K. L. Wheeler F. W. Willcutt M. W. Bardwell J. L. Barnes W. F. Bartlett E. A. Basilio D. Batchelder W. I. Bendz H. W. Bialkow.sky J. A. Carvalho M. M. Chism J. A. Cullen S. E. Currier T. E. Dadson V. J. Decorte H. F. Emerson H. J. Fekas C. Feldman T. F. Guinan J. T. Hu 192S S. M. Humphrey D. Ingle, Jr. J. S. Jordan E. G. Kashar J. M. Kay H. A. Kelty J. M. Kolligian H. F. Krantz; T. Kuki W. S. McClintic D. Martin R. J. Mercer J. T. Mctcalf W. J. Murphy G. J. G. Nicholson F. A. CBrien L. J. O ' Malley E. G. Osborne R. R. Peatfield W. H. Phillips T. B. Pierce E. W. Roessler R. B. Rubin J. B. Russell, Jr. J. E. Ryan J. P. Saunders G. M. Solomons W. G. Stanley F. L. Stetson W. M. Swingle G. R. Taminosian R. W. Tarbos W. Volante K. Y. Wang C. E. Worthen K. A. Beardsley H. J. Behrens L. Bcrman N. W. Bryant C. T. Clark A. C. Crosman P. D. Crout C. J. Cu er E. B. Farmer 1929 L. W. Fitts J. M. Hanley M. M. Hubbard C. K. Yen W. A. Kusch C. W. Meadows C. J. Meyers, Jr. E. A. Michelman L. R. Moses D. T. Osgood R. E. Osgood M. Paneyko W. H. Parker, Jr. C. J. Roggi R. B. Rypinski F. B. Simmons C. A. Turner Civil Engineering Society w ' 1 N ! ■ ' E IBE i ,. j cii ' 1 OFFICERS Honorary President Prts.dEnt Prof. Charles M. SpolFord Vice-President Leroy Click Miller Jesse Ghent Nash Secretary Treasurer Reginald Frederick Jacobs Carl Leitner Redd Assistant Secretary Assislanr Treasurer Norman Chapel Parsons E.vecutiie Commiltee Claude Hayes Rice John Joseph Campohasso George Albro Hall Paul Nicholas Ivancich HONORARY MEMBERS Eugene Bernard Lunde Prof. J. B. Babcock Prof. H. K. Barrows Prof. C. B. Breed Prof. W. M. Fife Prof G. L. Hosmer Professors Prof R. G. Tyler Prof. J. W. Howard Prof. A. G- Robbins Prof. G. E. Russell Prof. C. Teraghi Mr. John J. Harty W. A. Liddell E. Mirabelli Instructors A. J. Bone K. C. Reynolds J. D. Mitsch A. L. Cobb E. N. Gelotte ASSIST. NTS G. Gilboy E. S. Shicrv J. B. Wilbur A. L. Cobb E. S. Hope Members Gr. duate L. L. Michuda J. L. Specrt 304 Civil Engineering Society CLASS OF 1927 I. A. Adams H. V. Aiva:ian H. W. Akerley R. R. Arias C. C. Bailey W. H. Bethel F. A. Bianchi W. F. Bingham S. E. Blanford, Jr. A. E. Bourbeau J. J. Boyle F. E. Brucker F. W. Byron F. T. Cahill F. A. Canada H. B. Carter, Jr. E. Chase L. B. Cheney R. L. Cheney C. Y. Chung M. A. Collins, Jr. G. R. Copeland H. J. Creedon F. B. Darling E. R. deLuccia G. P. deWe. lfelt W. B. Duffy H. B. Duncan H. A. Emerson N. G. Evans G. D. Fexy H. M. Fitzpatrick J. D. Flagg H. C. Fowler, Jr. F. L. Geary G. S. Ger t A. T. Gilford A. O. Gormley A. M. Greenhalge F. J. Guscio G. A. Hall L. E. Harris R. E. Harrison P. E. Harvey R. S. Hatch J. A. Heale T. E. Hegartv J. A. Herhhy b. F. Horron C. H. Huang R. L. Hutchings P. N. Ivancich R. F. Jacobs M. D. lames W. K. Johnson R. J. Joyce I. Karp J. M. Kochanc:yk J. D. Kuhns E. Lawson W. M. Lempka R. D. Leonard D. G. Letourneau E. B. Lunden S. O. Lunden H. T. Lyons V. G. MacKeniie F. Marcucella S. W. Marshall, Ir. L. G. Miller I. G. Nash H. W. Newell B. B. Padilla R. E. Paine, Jr. G. C. Papadopulos P. E. Parker E. F. Patterson R. J. Petersen L. B. Peterson D. C. Powell V. F. Priest I. Rabinovit: L. H. Rasmussen C. L. Redd R. W. Richmond F. P. Rousseau E. Sanel E. I. Seigcl V. Severs B. J. Shadrake B. E. Sherrill D. Silverman B. SilveSlon K. A. Smith E. B. Stanley I. P. Steele W. A. Taylor 0. B. Thacher G. E. Thomas F. Y. Tsai E. I. Umbenhaucr E. W. Ward F. A. Ward R. P. WeSlerhof F. S. White W. S. Wilson P. C. Woodbury CLASS OF 192S L. F. Arm rong N. V. Ballou W. Beard W. S. Bissell T. S. Bogardus F. W. Buck H. F, Cade, Jr. J. J. Campobassc K. A. Clark C. S. Carter M. J. Contreras R. Cook R. E. Crawford C. J. Criaofalo G. B. Currier A. B. Daytz D. A. Dearie S. G. Delgado G. M. Disario A. W. Erickson, A. Fleming N. L. Fournier J. D. Guertin T. H. Gunninc W. T. Hammond R. M. Harbeck W. G. Hodder E. H. Holmes B. K. Hough, Jr. J. A. Jameson, Jr. H. C. Jones R. T. Jope A. C. Josephs R. G. Kales M. W. Keves W. I. Kirk M. H. Klegcrman C. G. Kloer H. G. Lamb L. B. Locklin I. P. Lubv I. A. McCarthy G. N. Mangurian D. Mathoff C. B. Meagher W. B. Moore H. D. Morrill T. S. Morse A. P. Moyano A. K. Muzzey S. Newland G. P. Palo N. C. Parsons A. H. Pearsall H. C. Pease K. M. Peterson H. F. Porter C. H. Rice C. E. Richheimc: A. E. Robinson G. F. Rogers H. S. Schwart: A. L. Senior D. S. Shiplev R. S. Slavter D. W. Smith F. W. Switzer H. M. Tallman M. F. Tandy J. E. Ure L. F. Vargas G. N. Ventura I. E. Ward S. R. Weibel H. Weinberg H. B. Whiting D. B. Wood CLASS OF 1921 T. S. Alcxie f T. B. Appel, Jr. J. C. Armsilrong J. H. Butler W. T. Cathcart L. L. DcFabrjtis F. S. Farquhar C. A. Felker W. R. Frv D. R. Funk A. J. Ganolis L. P. Gaucher H. G. Gilbert J. H. L. Giles C. R. Giding I. T. Hallahan S. L. Hallett D. J. Hughes E. M. Jenkins C. P. Kittredg, G. T. Logan W. P. MacKus I. T. Malm-Strom J. G. Morton, Jr. ick L. S. Newman C. G. Norton D. I. O ' Connell M. V. Patino A. I. Perry R. R. Philippe H. W. Poulos L. Reid E. Revna F. N. Ricks H. Rouse R. A. Saavedra D. R. Schumann A. G. Smith N. P. Stathakis T. B. Taylor I. W. Walters V. E. Ware, Jr. H. C. Weare R. L. White, Ir. W. C. Whiting G. R. Williams I. Winer R. D. Wisbrun S. A. H. Baroudi G. S. Chionides A. C. England, Jr. J. P. Gentile CLASS OF 1930 V. J. Georgetti L. P. Jandris M. Katz G. E. Kloote D. H. Little C. C. T. Loo R. A. Miller L S. Roisen W. W. Thomas J. C. Twinem C. C. Walker B. M. Whitten Mechanical Engineering Society Heiftor Alfred Moineau OFFICERS Vice-Chairman Darcy Andrews Young, Jr. Secretary Fred Cooper Earl Treasurer Charles Frederick Sweet, Jr. Walter Brundage Dean GOVERNING BOARD Thomas Carlton Kane Mechanical Engineering Society Graduate J. E. Bourne J. A. Carlson T. E. Casselman H. A. C. Dahl R. G. Dexter W. W. Dunnell, Jr. F. C. Earl R. W. Haven H. D. Hibbard J. H. Hopkins F. C. Hutchison J. E. Jacobson P. J. Jerardi N. Kelly G. C. Lammert M. Leonard S. Levine M. Liwanag G. Lobo, Jr. E. H. Abbe S. A. Baum A. E. Beitzell V. S. Brown A. L. H. Darragh W. B. Dean G. M. DeCamp H. G. Dick W. R. Du Vernet N. S. FoSer H. E. Hansen F. B. Hart 1928 A. Marques F. L. Meyer N. L. Mint: H. A. Moineau A. P. Nash G. E. Onishi A.J. Reardon P. G. Rhoads R. M. Smith F. C. Staples C. F. Sweet, Jr. C, R. SydensStncker P. Vaughan F. G. Wise W. A. Witham D. P. Wylie D. A. Young, Jr. G. B. Yudkin H. R. Jessup R. L. Jones T. C. Kane J. A. Kelly L. D. Lawrence L. C. Miller H. Moggio J. A. Parks, Jr. F. H. PetStridge F. O. Pierson P. B. Proctor P. A. Stephenson C. W. Hoyt A. K. Strieker H. Iveson A. C. Yin 1929 J. M. Whitney Wm. W. Carter R. B. Ellis ! J. F. Clary E. R. Harrigan ! P. C. Connell L. E. Keene i M. S. David J. Llanso 1 A. L. Eigenbrot C. F. Nord 307 Chemical Society Student Chapter — Northeastern Section, American Chemical Society President Stuart J. Bugbee Vice-President Arthur G. Connolly Secretary ' Treasurer John O. Collins Trip Manager Everett V. Lewis Chairman Membership Comminee Albert J. Puschin Chemical Society A. A. Blanchard J. VV. M. Bunker T. L. Davis A. H. G.ll v. T. Hall L. F. Hamilton Faculty R. T. Haslam F. G. Keyes W. K. Lewis W. H. McAdams E. B. Millard S. P. Mulliken R. S. Williams J. F. Norris J. W. Phelan S. C. Prescott C. S. Robinson H. P. Talbor I. T. Ward W. E. Adiington M. C. Birge, Mis S. J. Bugbee I. B. Caslner J. O. Collins A. J. Connell 1927 A. G. Connolly H. P. Ferguson A. C. Higgms R. B. Johnson W. Kaplan R. A. MacArthur L. R. Perry R. F. Peterson D. H. Spitzli G. P. Standley K. C. Vint C. P. Whittier E. R. Anderson A. A. Archibald M. C. Beren R. W, Beveridge W. J. Bloomer S. A. Brown R. W. Carder M. M. Chism D. Churchill, Jr. A. L. Colarusso J. G. Collins M. J. Comperchio H. P. Dayton R. D. Earle G. L. Eaton I. M. Farnum 1928 C. F. Ferre D. S. Fraser E. H. Gilman W. I. Gorfinkle A. J. Gracia C. F. Haberslroh E. S. Hatton W. E. Hildick Y. K. Ho W. Hurst J. A. Jamison H, N. LaCroot T. Larson L. Laskaris E. V. Lewis K. J. Mackenae K. W. Martm J. A. Monier R. J. Proetor A. J. Puschin O. W. Rideout R. Simard W. J. Smith C. A. Southwick, Jr. G. A. Stachelhaus D. M. Sturznickle R. H. Titherington, Jr. G. C. Toone E. H. Webster J. G. Willett F. B. Wolf A. M. Altieri N. H. Ball R. H. Blair R. H. Crosby W, J. Dan iger N. H. Dollolf E. M. Fell L. Gardner H. T. Gerry K. M. Gold F. W. Hall J. Happel H. D. Addison H. S. BoGow 0. C. Chapman W. S. Crowell B. DeLorenzo 1. DeLorenzo R. G. Foster H. S. Gardner G. W. Gassett R. H. Haberftroh R, R. Hartwell 1929 S. C. Hardwick R. W. Hartline W. E. Higbee J. J. Hogan W. G, Hope C. R. Johnson A. E. Jorjorian A. V. Logan F. E. Marston J. J. Mazzoni H. F. Nash R. K. Opper 1930 E. V. Hill R. W. Hopkins E. L. Krall J. A. Leighton B. L. MacKusiek M. Marean E. L. Mears S. A. Moss, Jr. J. Navas J. A. Pratt H. B. Preble G. F. Palmer W. E. Robinson S. G. Sarkisian A. K. Scott G. A. Stein H. Stein J. R. Stevens L. Stievater C. O. Svenson L. T. Tufts W. J. Wiley W. W. Young T. A. Riehl H. A. Robinson R. Roseman H. A. Shaw J. K. Sherman G. Smith J. E. Strout W. B. Tibbetts, Jr. L. W. Vickery E. B. Whitworth M. N. Young Corporation XV Pres dent Charles Clement Smith Secretary Alden Gratien Reed T reasurer Alt Kevser Berle Richard Prentice Dixon Sen or Dire ors Thomas Frederick Russell Colin Arthur MacDonald ujiior Directors Charles Edward Richheimer Marcus Waldo Keyes HONORARY STOCKHOLDERS Howard William Miller G. C. Agry Prof. D. R. Dewey Prof. F. P. McKihben C. S. Rindsfoos R. C. Albro Prof. C. W. Doten I. S. MerrcU Prof. W. T. Riplev P. L. Alger D. P. Farnham S. B. Pearmain Prof. E. H. Schell Prof. F. E. Armstrong Prof. W. E. Freeland M. A. Pollock Prof. M. T. Shugrue W. I. Bullard F. W. Herlan E. V. Rankin Dr. S. W. ' Stratton 1 R. E. Conder W. J. Lane E. 1. Rich Prof. D. S. Tucker H. S. Dennison Corporation XV STOCKHOLDERS A. Anderson C. A. Bartlett G. A. Bergman W. P. Berkeley A. K. Berle G. A. Brunn 0. H. Daisy M. Davier R. P. Dixon J. D. Eldert C. H. Flohr H. E. Franks J. S. Harris K. H. Hemenway R. F. Hibbert 1927 M. D. James B. L. Levinson G. Lobo J. A. Lyles C. A. MacDonald L. McCanne G. E. Munroe A. W. Nevers W. H. Nichols R. L. Nowland C.Oh C. E. Osgood L, F. Pike J. P. F. Pilkington I. M. Plant A. G. Reed W. H. Reed P. L. Richardson J. W. Robinson D. A. Rosenthal T. F. Russell A. W. Schuster A. G. Shisko M. Shulman C. C. Smith I. W. Stephenson E. F. Stevens E. D. True P. J. Ward E. H. Wells R. Wise J. A. Allan C. M. Anderson C. A. Berger H. C. Buntschuh H. H. Burt J. P. Campbell C. S. Carter C. M. Case J. W. Chamberlain H. G. Daiker J. H. Draper N. L. Fournier 1928 S. W, French F. Gladwin J. L. Herzog A. B. Hethich T . P. Howes G. S. Hubbard S. B. Jewett R. T. Jope M. W. Keyes W. G. Loomis F. McGuane H. E. Metcalf D. P. Moore R. E. Murphy W. E. Norkevicius B. M. Putich C. E. Richheimer W. H. Reynolds G. F. Rogers P. E. Ruch D. W. Smith J. C. Whitcomb A. G. Zahka F. B. Danner L. Gardner 1929 S. L. Hallett C. C. McAliley H. N. Woolman L. G. Norton J. W. Wiley D. W. Diefendorf A. Greenburg G. A. Catanzano UNCLASSIFIED J. J. Collins H. F. Nash Mining Engineering Society Mr. H. C. Boydell Mr. M. J. Buerger Prof. E. E. Bugbee Mr. W. H. Callah Mr. F. L. Foster Prof. J. L. Gillson HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. H. C. Gu Prof. C. R. Hayward Prof. S. W. Hurchfnson Prof. Waldemar Lindgren Prof. C. E. Locke GRADUATES Dr. H. T. Mann Mr. W. H. Newhouse Mr. R. C. Reed Prof. H. W. Shrmer Mr. B. B. Trcmere Prof. G. B. Waterhouse H. M. Meng C. S. Stephano R. M. WiUiair L. Arana H. H. Barlow H. H. Block C. E. Drew L. B. Riley G. F. Flaherty R. P. Cartel H. Blackwo. T. G. Harvt A. E. Mulliken A. Partamian G. S. Roisen .1. F. Shaw Naval Architectural Society President R, H. Tingey, 27 Vice-President R. Y. Barbour, ' 28 SecTetary W. H. R. Cooper, ' 27 Treasurer W. R. Grunwell, 28 Member-at-Ldrge Otmar Praznik, ' 27 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. R. Jack Prof. G. Owen Prof. E. Burtner Prof. L. B. Chapman R. Cernea, 27 J. B. Blake, Jr., 28 H. G. Steinbrenner, 27 J. T. Chirurg, ' 27 R. Y. Barbour, ' 28 W. H. R. Cooper, ' 27 G. J. Ackerman, ' 28 C. Kohler, ' 28 F. Padilla, ' 27 M. Du Bois, Grad. W. R. Grunwell, 28 O. Praznik, ' 27 R. H. Tingey, ' 27 SOCIAL SENIOR WEEK Senior Week Committee Chidsey Brooks O ' Neil Bianchi Emeri FirSl Marshal George J. Leness Second Marshal A. Sidney Brooks Tfiird Marshal Elmer F. Knight COMMITTEE Charles A. Bianchi Harry M. Boardman Arthur B. Brand Albert S. Brooks Robert S. Chidsey LeBaron C. Colt Frank N. Cramton Edgar J. Doolittle Emerson W. Eddy Walter H. Emerson Robert F. Flaxington Wilham R. Franklin Guy S. Frisbie Eben B. Haskell Ralph W. Head William W. Hicks Stuart W. John - James R. Killian, Jr. Elmer F. Knight Joseph L. Levis William P. LoweU, Jr. William F. McComack Edgar O ' Neil Thornton W. CKven Francis E. Walsh, Jr. Class Day THE Class of 1926 held the traditional class day exercises in the Walker Memorial Building which since its erecftion has housed these affairs. As the rather noisy group of seniors quieted down, the main Hall echoed to the words of David A. Shepard, President of ' 26, who presented the class gift to the In itute. This gift took the form of endowment life insurance policies upon the class members, made out in favor of Tech- nology. President Stratton ac- cepting the gift expressed his gratitude and went on to outline the fields open to engineering graduates. He spoke from an optimi ic viewpoint and told how business as well as engi- neering was demanding and pay- ing well for men with technical training. Modern production methods, he pointed out, depend upon intelligent scientific direc- tion. Dr. Stratton was followed by Prof. R. E. Rogers who, speak- ing in a lighter vein, explained , . , . Commtn cm nt to the merriment and appreci- ation of his liAeners the origin, evolution, and significance of the cap and gown. The topic was well chosen in view of the impending graduation and consummately handled in the well known pleasing yle of the speaker. George Leness, Fir Marshall, took the Aage laA. He read the document of the class hi ory, an element essential to the success of any class day. The reading brought back many a colorful memory of events in the four years of Technology life about to end. This completed the program, and the crowd dispersed to begin preparations for the afternoon ' s tea dance. The Senior Class Picnic IT was a jolly crowd of some two hundred Seniors that assembled on the sunny morning of June 3 in the Great Court of the In itute to leave for Pemberton, the spot picked for the Senior Picnic. Such a chance for fun and frolic comes but seldom to a Tech ' nology man and everyone, realizing that it was to be the la for another long time, was bent on making the moift of it. With considerable commotion and surprising dispatch three trolley cars were boarded from all sides at once, some climbing on the roofs, others hanging on from the outside, while the re tried to find a place inside. It was not without some difficulty that those hardy souls who preferred to ride in the open air were persuaded that the cars would not proceed until they surrendered their dangerous perches. The trip to Rowe ' s Wharf was interrupted by many ops, the merry passengers insi:S:ing each time on leaving the cars and so delaying the trip considerably. But why worry about time on such an occasion? After a thrilling boat trip the party landed at Pemberton where little time was lo in Parting a fa and furious baseball game. The opposing teams were the Dirty Shirts and the Grass Snakes — the Dirty Shirts representing the dormitories. The umpire was none less than Orville B. Deni,son himself who helped tremendously in adding spirit, ze.A, and merriment to the arduous battle. Luncheon served in the Pavilion was a welcome relief after all the excitement, but the crowd did not linger long, being anxious to give further manifeiftations of their physi ' cal prowess and mental ingenuity. Accordingly, an impromptu track meet was arranged where some mo extraordinary athletic feats surprised the enthusiasitic onlookers. In order to give everybody a chance to vent his unspent energy and yet be not too seriously handicapped by competing againA men of long experience, such events as a three-legged race, a wheelbarrow race, obstacle races, and a sack race, as well as a tug-of-war, were held. Every one of them was a source of unbounded mirth to all, drawing many an up- roarious bur of laughter from the cheering crowd on the sidelines. Great difiiculty was encountered in the tug-of-war as no available rope seemed able to and the luAy pulls of these two hundred Seniors. Every time the rope snapped, both sides collapsed into writhing heaps of humanity, followed by much laughter and loud voicing of opinions on the matter. Following an old, old cuS;om, three members of the Class of 26 received their bap- tism, being thrown, clothes and all, into the swimming pool. Thus the Seniors passed away a happy afternoon, not one of them returning without a feeling of regret that the time to go home had to come so soon, yet having in their minds a ho of happy memories to look back upon in future days of toil and trouble. SEMiR WEEI e 2 Senior Week Social Events THE BANQUET ON the evening of June 7, the Seniors held their annual class banquet in The Walker Memorial building. Dr. Charles H. Herty, president of the Synthetic Organic Chemical Society, spoke on the work of engineers in branches of life not closely related to the traditional engineering characfter, dressing reliance upon pure science and its growing importance in business life. Prof. Harry W. Tyler in a short address discussed class life at the Institute, while Orville B. Denison, speaking for the Alumni Association, urged the graduates to get in touch with the alumni living in the di riA in which they were about to settle. During the evening the permanent class officers were chosen: David A. Shepard, President; James R. Killian, Jr., Secretary. THE POPS A moift successful evening, enjoyed not only by Technology students but also by the outsiders present, was Tech Night at the Pops in Symphony Hall. The crowd, m a holiday mood, received all numbers played with great enthusiasm especially the Tech- nology songs which were led by the Senior Class president, David A. Shepard. It was no doubt one of the merrier audiences the solemn hall had ever witnessed. Paper dreamers and paper airplanes filled the air above, while below the happy assembly enjoyed the music, sipped ginger ale, and nibbled pretzels. THE TEA DANCE On the afternoon of the Class Day Exercises the Senior Tea Dance was held in Walker. The event was a success in more ways than one since an unusually large crowd turned out to enjoy the e.xcellent dance music while the atmosphere was further enhanced by many ta eful decorations. THE PROM The closing event of Senior Week was the Senior Prom which was also held in Walker Memorial. The spirit reigning throughout the evening was one of thorough enjoyment indicating that despite hard work the men of Technology had not forgotten how to have a good time. This funcftion brought the events in the graduation of the Class of 1926 to a fitting close. A la pleasant memory of undergraduate days was added to the many already colleAed during the four years. Commencement LED by Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton accompanied by Dr. Michael I. Pupm, one of the greater scienti s of this century, the graduating ftudents paraded to DuPont court where the Commencement exercises were to be held. The six hundred Seniors assembled here, dressed in their dignified caps and gowns, together with the many parents and visitors who came to witness the presentation of the degrees to these young engineers! was a spectacle which those who were present will not easily forget. The opening address was delivered by the President. Rev. Henry K. Shernll gave the invocation and was followed by Dr. Michael I. Pupin, director of the Phoenix Re ' search Laboratories of Columbia University and president of the American In itute of Electrical Engineers, who made the graduating address. His subjedt was The Idealism of Science, a theme well fitted to encourage those who in their years at the In itute had come to look upon Science and Engineering as a maze of cold calculations and spiritless formulae. Then Brigadier-General Barnum spoke to the graduates enrolled in the R. O. T. C. and presented the commissions, after which Dr. Stratton personally awarded the degrees to the six hundred and thirty-seven graduates. Among them were eleven DoAors of Philosophy or Science, and one hundred and twenty-four Makers of Science. It is both remarkable and significant of Technology ' s world-wide reputation to note that twenty- nine countries were represented in the class. Following the cu om of former years a reception was held at Walker Memorial after the Commencement exercises, where a number of prominent men from the Iniftitute were present to meet the graduates. Thus the Class ot 1926 was received into the ever-increasing ranks of Technology ' s Alumni. JUNIOR WEEK Junior Week, 1926 JUNIOR Week, the mo eventful period in the Hves of Juniors at Technology and one of the traditions of the In itute, commenced on Saturday, April 17, with the annual TECHNIQUE Rush. After elections to the TECHNIQUE Board for Vol- ume XLII were announced, and the hut in the middle of Great Court was well covered with oil, the combatants set to work cheered by the crowd of men and intere ed prom girls. The firA paddle, always delivered in some unexpecfted manner, was dropped by a parachute from the roof of building ten, and was captured by an unsuspecting by ander, who was immediately attacked by the crowd. The remaining nineteen paddles were pushed through a slot in the roof of the hut at intervals of one minute. A Uvely battle ensued at the close of which the vitftors, somewhat disarrayed, received books autO ' graphed by President Stratton. AAivities were then continued in Walker Memorial where the Tea Dance, given annually by the Corporation to the Junior Class, was in progress from four until six- thirty. On Monday came the Interclass Track Meet won by the Juniors, and followed by the Ad:ivities Tea Dance. This affair, held in North Hall, was very well attended. In the evening, the Musical Clubs gave their annual Spring Concert followed by dancing at the Hotel Somerset. The initial performance of Tech Show, Too Many Brothers, was presented in the Opera House on Monday evening, and was repeated on the two nights following. As usual, the musical numbers were be received, while the success was further aug- mented by the dancing of the chorus. On Tuesday afternoon the Interfraternity Tea Dance took place in the Swiss Room of the Copley Plaza Hotel, where the hall was attractively decorated with banners of the various fraternities. At ten o ' clock came the long awaited Junior Prom in the Cople y Plaza Hotel. Many of the dancers arrived late from the performance of Tech Show. Leather favors were presented to the gue s, permanent dance programs to the men, and purses to the ladies. The Prom came to an end at dawn. Junior Week was ended, and the routine of In,4titute life was once more approached. %- ..s l! ™ w ™ ™ JUJilOR WEE 327 Junior Prom Committee Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr., Ch(iir7iiaii Edward Ensley Chute Ralph Theodore Jope Henry Bowen Dean Cyril Benediijt Meagher Elisha Gray James Donovan ;fi DORMITORIES « The Dormitories DESPITE the timely demise of the Dorm Goblin (due, no doubt, to the graduation of several of its integral parts) the season has been an eventful one for the men who live on the campus. Though more quiet and conducive to sleep, the acftivities have been such as to involve more men in their perpetration. Early in the la fall, three evenings were spent in the necessary business of inArudt- ing the Freshmen inhabitants in the matter of Technology songs and cheers. Later on in the la part of Ocftober the Dorm Smoker took place. This is an annual aifair, but this year ' s was agreed to have been the be in Dormitory hi ory. Kazoos were handed out, and the men furnished their own amusement between numbers. One Nichols man accommodated an enter- tainer when she sang Gimme a Little Kiss. During the year several small Dorm Dances, to which attendance was limited exclusively to Dormitory men, were held in North Hall in addition to the large open dances in the Main Hall. These functions proved very popular as it gave the couples an opportunity to become well acquainted and filled a place in the life of the Dormitory men similar to that of fraternity dances in the fraternity man ' s calendar. The winter months brought out the basketball teams, and after some stiff competition Atkinson won the cham- pionship This season developed another activity as well. Bridge playing has Pepped into prominence, almo taking the form of an obsession. In this connection the popular mara- thon element has been adopted, and Runkle has set a record of 16 hours, 47 minutes of continuous playing with one team. The Dorm Rumor deserves mention as a highly desirable addition to the li of In itute publications, even though in size it is not portentous. It has appeared each week during the school year and deals solely with que ions of intereA to Dormitory men. Dormitory Committee DORMITORY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Arthur J. Tacy ( ' 93) Secretary-Treasurer Fred C. Earle (Nichols) MEMBERS Richard T. Davidson (Crafts) Marshall W. Jennison (Runkle) Irving G. Gannon (Holman) Frederick W. Willcutt (Atkinson) Lawrence B. Cheney (Ware) • 1 - « The - ' oldj? Stsvs Andv ijOLD-Dia e?;c DORMS i l; AxK.NiSONi 3a;; i kii 5uM MER 111 WlNTEF E •Oi-UT!0 5 G HAL The ' :_LAiN ! Bliss U ' JH r,S c iy wS r t hI a |t9H Tecm Show Cast a = -v EEN The Acts FEATURES All-Technology Smoker THE 1926 All-Technology Smoker opened on Friday evening, OAober 9 with a dinner of welcome served to the new men, after which Dr. Rowe and Professors Rogers and Winward Prescott spoke on activities. After a short recess, during which the Freshmen were given an opportunity to visit the various adivity oiSces and to witness the usual boxing and wrestling bouts m the gymnasium, the affair was formally opened to all Students of the Institute. A motion pic!lure comedy and some interesting views of the Institute were shown, after which the merriment temporarily Stood upon ceremony, and Henry F. Bryant, ' 87, Vice-President of the Alumni Association, presented the key of Walker Memorial to the undergraduate body, represented by James A. Lyles, President of the Senior Class and Chairman of the Institute Committee. John H. Field, ' 27, President of the M. I. T. A. A., presented the TECHNIQUE Cup to Henry G. Steinbrenner, ' 27, high point scorer in track laSt year. James A. Lyles was awarded the Swartz Medal for excellence in athletic managership. The entertainment which followed was duly opened by the incomparable O. B. Denison, 11, who played and sang amusingly and well. Thomas A. Knowles, ' 27, then mystified the audience with a series of magical tricks and card manipulations, giving way to two young ladies who presented an aA of singing and dancing. They were followed by a mandolin solo given by another professional entertainer. The Tech Shov. ' ventrilo- quist entertainment by Hunter Rouse, ' 29, concluded the program. After the winning numbers for the raffle had been chosen, the smoker was closed by the traditional singing of the Stein Song. Camp Massapoag FOLLOWING the lead of Penn, Cornell, and other colleges, the Technology Christian Association was this year able to hold for the firift time a three-day get-together camp for Freshmen. The Cambridge Y. M. C. A. kindly offered its camp near Loift Lake for the meeting. Although over a hundred new men applied, only eighty-eight could be accommodated. These, accompanied by acftivity leaders and faculty members, Parted from Walker Me- morial in gay spirits at about three o ' clock Friday afternoon, September 24, looking forward with joy to the prospeAive outing. Upon arriving at Camp Massapoag, their aquatic desires were soon satisfied and the program began. The fe ivities were carefully arranged to give maximum athletic rec- reation and at the same time acquaint the new men with the traditions and activities of Technology. A complete athletic program had been drawn up, consi ing of games of baseball, push ball, touch football, and canoe-tilting. These conteAs were held both Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and were entered into with great intere and enthusiasm. Dean Talbot and James P. Munroe were the principal speakers at the camp. They told in an extremely effeAive way of the traditions, cuAoms, and ideals of the In itute. The heads of the various activities at Tech were also given an opportunity to tell the incoming Freshmen about their respective activities, both formally and informally. Tent discussions with the upperclassmen were of valuable help. In the words of Buck Shotts, the director of the camp, The Freshmen became acquainted with acftivities, athletics, and life at the ' ute — mo of all they met a large number of their classmates in an informal and intimate way before entering upon their four years of work, The T. C. A. deserves much credit for taking this Step. A move which creates an organization among the Freshmen early in the game, which makes the new men more at home upon their arrival at Technology, and which influences these men to go into the activities be suited for them is to be highly commended. al i E ■fe , l:l ' V L ■■■ 1 Mff a 1 The Tech-Technique Game THE football season always has included the annual clash between The Tech ' s type- writer pounders and the TECHNIQUE Board and staff. From time immemorial this event has been the judgment day for The Tech, the day on which it is crushed beneath the cleats of the powerful TECHNIQUE and thus made to pay ju retribution for its que ionable produiftion often referred to in je as a newspaper. A wonderful brand of football is always displayed by both teams, but the score always shows that right makes might. This year was no exception, for the TECHNIQUE Laundry, operated by Dung Davee, Chung Cheney, and Spung Spitzli, cleaned the newsboys so thoroughly that they have almoift reached the point of realizing their inferiority. In facft, it has been rumored that the co of a Tech-TECHNIQUE football banquet is to be made part of the annual budget of our official undergraduate news organ. The Senior Class was having its annual dance in the Commons room at Rogers when it was rudely interrupted by George C. Hou on, general manager of the overconfident sheet, who thus shamelessly challenged the noble TECHNIQUE to do battle with his underlings at Tech Field on November 17, 1926. No shorthand reporter was present to record the useless words spoken on that memorable night, so that the text of HouAon ' s message mu be appropriately forgotten. Suffice it to say that Mr. HouAon mu have forgotten those famous words of i sop, spoken 2600 years ago, He that without knowl- edge attempts to whitewash shall spill the Hme upon his own head, for the speech made on that occasion was a speech of presentation, giving to Maurice Davier, General Manager of the noble TECHNIQUE, a football that had been given a coating of whitewash and was confidently expeifted to be prophetic of a decisive victory by the triweekly scandal- monger. Any reply made at that time would have seemed lilted and forced, so that, as befits one of high Nation, TECHNIQUE bided its time before deigning to notice this attempt by its insolent rival for physical supremacy. The undergraduate body awaited with intere the finft move to be made toward annihilating an opponent so daring. Their wait was soon rewarded by the appearance of a document written in Chinese over the signature of Mr. Davier. Now the Tech staff had heard of laundries, and had heard that laundries were often operated by Chinese. Their conclusion was that TECHNIQUE was merely giving them a laundry ticket received from the hands of those Chinese shirtwreckers. Dung Davee, Chung Cheney, and Spung Spitzli. Little did the newsboys realize the thorough mangling they would receive when they were to colle t the clean-up to which they were entitled upon presentation of that ticket. TECH-TECHNIQUE GAME LINE-UP Technique The Tech Stafford r.e. Young I.e. Churchill r.t. O ' Malley l.t. Jope r.g. McGuane I.g. Davier c. Wise c. Crosman I.g. Houifton r.g. Tufts l.t. Bradshaw r.t. Spitzli I.e. Hamlin r.e. Wood q.b. Lovejoy q.b. Bremner r.h.b. Keough l.h.b. Chenev l.h.b. Chatfield r.h.b. WofFord f.b. Ruch f.b. Substitutes: Substitutes; Miller, Fairchild, Francis, Melcher Parks, Petze, Parson Tech-Technique Game Teghhique O TiheTegh Yards Gained hy Rushing Yards Gained by Kicking Yards Gained by Ru ' Yards Gained by Forwards Yards Loft by Penalties Total Yards FoPA ' ards Attempted Forwards Completed Firs Downs Final Score 343 1926 Circus WITH H. M. Boardman as chairman assi ed by a competent staff of circus men the fourth annual Technology Circus was aged on the evening of All Fool ' s Day in the Cambridge Armory. In true circus fashion the big show was heralded by a mon rous parade at noon in the not too Great Court. All the morning classes bore mute evidence of the impending debacle by the nature of the garb worn. The Iniftitute had the appearance of an exposition of the old-clothes-men ' s association, and a casual passer-by would have rubbed his eyes in amazement. The feature of the parade was an old open hack in which the circus committee rode, wearing high hats in emulation of Mr. Barnum, Mr. Ringling and Judge, Jr., and sur- rounded on all sides by the wilder of wild animals. The three-ring show itself opened at 7:30, but even before this hour hordes of sight- seers teemed around the twenty or more side-shows put on by various InAitute organ- izations. The inevitable police court funiitioned with true BoAonian efficiency, taking into cuAody hilarious imbibers at the bar. The fire department, too, left wide deva ation in its wake as it ha ened madly to the scene of a sputtering fire. Another feature of the circus was the juA off the press news of the evening broad- ca ed by Voo Doo from the balcony. The be side show was Alpha Tau Omega ' s Lime- house with all the accessories, dancing girls not excepted. The Spanish Bull-fight sltaged by Phi Lambda Alpha was judged the he . ring unt. Innumerable other events completed the program, which came to a wild and riotous close shortly after 11 o ' clock. More prominent among these were chariot races, a balloon ascension, and a parachute jump. The whole affair was a decided success and warranted making the Circus a permanent in itution. With this year ' s experience in putting on a big show and with a little more finesse and toning down in spots, the next Circus should be something to tell the children about. R. 0. T. C. Commissioned Officers, 1926-1927 Cadet Major Raymond Davis Leonard James Harold Frink Richard Woodward Davy Captains Allan ThurAon Gifford Harry Matthew Fitzpatrick First Lieutenants Stuart Jonathan Bugbee Laurence Harris Coffin Arthur Guild Connelly Herbert Lincoln Dyer, Jr. Harold Wallace Fisher William Shattuck Felch Frederic Ern Glantzberg Robert Seymore Hatch Maurice Dudley James Gordon Irving McNeil Harold Duncan Morrill Ellwood Warren Ward Russell Po We erhoff Second Lieutenants George Todd Brady John Patrick Connelly Richard Cutts, Jr. ' ■ ■ James Donovan Raymond Palmer Delano, Jr. Roland Deming Earle Donald Stewart Eraser Samuel Gamm Samuel Heyman Gross Wilson Thomas Hammond Richard Wellington Holmes Carl Wilson Harris J. Henry Gunning Harry Hull Harris Glenn Dale Jackson, Jr. William JohnAon Kirk Everard Mason Le er Frank McGuane Harlan Cooper Paige Kenneth Morton Peterson Frank O. Pierson Isaac Watson Stephenson Donald Lyman Ross Jerome Lyon Spurr Claude Hayes Rice Ford Woodruff Sammis E. Neal Wells The Freshman Review MARKING the close of the fir year military drill, the annual Review was held on May 29, 1926. The reviewing officer was Colonel R. B. Wells, R. O. T. C. officer of the FirA Corps Area. The Audent officers in command were Major Bruce T. Humphreville, ' 26, and Adjutant Raymond D. Leonard, ' 27. The music to which the Freshman army marched was furnished by the Fifth Artillery Band from Fort Banks. Following the cu om of paA years, three Freshmen were awarded medals for the be knowledge of the manual-of-arms as well as of the squad and platoon formations given throughout the months of drill. The conteft which took place prior to the Review was fought out by twenty ' five men picked from the four companies. The judges were Major Z. L. Drollmger, Captain Joseph Whitney, and Captain A. J. Funk, all infantry officers of the R. O. T. C. A gold medal was awarded to Milton Male, as the be trained private of the battalion. Second plac e was taken by Andrew Brink and the third prize by Marshall David. Included in the ceremony of the presentation ( f these medals was the donation of a sabre to Roland D. Earle, ' 28, by Scabbard and i ' iade, as the besft non ' commissioned officer of the battalion. A new feature of the Review this year was the demonAration given by the Chemical Warfare unit. Four trench mortars were assembled, set up, and fired off in a time aAonish- ingly short for recruits of so little experience. The officers of the Military Science Department as well as the udent officers in i.ommand of the Freshman companies cannot be too highly commended for their efforts, . ' n the course of a few months they turned a group of entirely untrained men into a well- iTganized and disciplined battalion which drew words of praise from Colonel Wells. The Medal Wii SUMMER CAMPS Summer Civil Engineering Camp, 1926 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Chairman William J. Kirk SecretaryTreasurer Wilson T. Hammond Robert M. Harbeck Norman C. EAes Morris Cohen Joseph D. Guertin STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Benjamin K. Hough, Chamnan ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Cyril B. Meagher, Chflir77uni SOCIAL COMMITTEE Charles E. Richheimer, Chairman Edward E. Holmes James A. McCarthy Ralph T. Jope M. Waldo Keyes ON July 26 the Civil Engineering Camp at Eaift Machias, Maine, was aHve with approximately ninety men who comprised the annual delegation from Technology- Although they are sent there primarily to get some experience in praAical engineering work, they are not always on the job, but have ample time for recreation. The situation and lay-out of the camp are well calculated to make the life healthful and pleasant. A sandy bluff rises up to a clearing, fringed with evergreens and in which lie the camp buildings. The bluff itself forms an edge of Gardener Lake, a few miles from Ea Machias, well into the Maine woods. The cool waters provide a bathing place for the inhabitants of the barracks which line up along the edge of the land. The recreation building and Bemis Hall occupy a position of prominence on a knoll, accompanied by the dining hall, drawing rooms, and iniftrudtor ' s barracks. Behind these is the diamond, — rugged but serviceable. This summer a good baseball team was developed which defeated the Machias nine as well as a team composed of inftrucftors. Canoeing and rowing had large foUowings, and week-end trips to surrounding lakes afforded an unusual opportunity to see the famous woodland beauty of Maine. The ru ic game of horseshoes attrad:ed a few sp ortsmen, as it invariably does. Cool evenings and the reaAion from tenuous days in the open drove the men to Bemis in large numbers after dinner. Intere ing and surprising discoveries among the mu y tomes to be found there, the chess sets, and phonograph kept them busy until taps. Some labored in a garret-office issuing the Turning Point, which undertook to inform and slander the campers at regular intervals during the summer. As time wore on, the annual theatrical became the major intereA of many, and re- hearsals took place regularly. Talent seemed abundant, and ready to be developed. The Camp Show this year consi ed of two di intft parts: a musical comedy and a min rel show. The performance was presented on the evening of September 11 before an attentive audience of farmers and woodsmen. The musical comedy was in two ad:s, with the scene laid in Egypt. Charle oning, a monologue, and a ring trio supplemented an efFed:ive chorus. The min rel show, with a livery able as a setting, was quite amusing and very well done. Musical numbers for the show were rendered by the Camp Orche ra. It would be useless to deny the exigence of the opposite sex in the surrounding country, and true enough, friendships grew up between the young engineers and therr fair neighbors. Dances took place in Machias which were centers of considerable at- traction. The men themselves conducted one or two social functions at the camp, making use of a good floor and ample room in one of the drafting halls. A dance on Augu 14 was the big social event of the summer for Ea Machias ' feminine population, and they certainly did have a good time. Of course the engineers enjoyed it; they always do. All during the ay, several camera addicfts plied their avocation, and the better snap-shots found their way to the Benchmarli office. Here the camp yearbook was in the process of publication. Its appearance was scheduled for some time about Labor Day, as that was near the end of their ay. It appeared, replete with material for many mem- ories, as well done as possible considering the limited time and money available. Labor Day was the busied and mo important day of all. An athletic meet was held in the morning, and Fleming was proclaimed Camp Champion with a score of 14 points. Informal barrack races added ze to the regular track events. The water sports included dory and canoe races and a fifty-yard swim. In the afternoon a fashionable dance attraded everyone to the drafting room which was transformed beyond recognition into a beautiful grove of pines. These dances, famous throughout the county ever since their inauguration some years ago, always bring many gueifts. The neighbors, sure of a hearty welcome, drive, walk, or are ferried in and make themselves at home for the afternoon. The whole family usually comes in each case, and the afternoon consi s of an open house program. A little more work and a little more recreation, and the camp had served its purpose. On September 17 it was evacuated for another twelvemonth. The training the men had received was extensive, excelling anything of that nature offered by other in itutions. Furthermore, their life in camp was made unusually pleasant by the excellent living conditions and commodious buildings. These advEintages were made possible by the generosity of Mr. Bemis and the late Mr. Eaton whose gifts have in this way given Technology the be in one more resped:. The men who go to camp all leave with a rong sense of appreciation for the generosity of these alumni. Summer Mining Camp, 1926 Student Council President Robert T. Wilson Director of Cainp Walter C. Eberhard Vice-President and Secretary Parke A. Hodges Assistant Director Franklin L. Foster 11 OVERLOOKING the Succasunna Plains from a hilltop nine hundred feet above the level of the sea is Technology ' s Summer Mining Camp, situated in the magnetic iron ore fields of New Jersey. The camp consi s of a number of buildings planned with a view to efficiency, durability, and wholesome living conditions. Their architectural features are consi ent with the traditions of the In itute. On the twenty-sixth of July, 1926, the camp opened with six udents who S;udied surveying for the fira seven weeks. During this time they made several topographical maps together with a number of maps of underground sec- tions of the Replogle Mine. In their surveying they discovered that the base line from which they made their meas- urements was one foot longer than it had been the previous year. The cause of this, some believe, was an earthquake, while others believe it was due to an explosion in a nearby town. Someone even ventured the opinion that the measurement of the previous year was incorrecft, but this met with rong opposition and was abandoned. At the close of the seven weeks. Professors Hutchinson and Locke arrived in camp. Under their leadership, the indents visited the Mt. Hope and the Richard Mines which afforded intere ing examples of modern mining pradtice. They also insped:ed the New Jersey Zinc Mines and the Ul er Wrought Iron Works. For recreation, baseball teams were organi:;ed among the iftudents and some of the miners. The games were hotly conte ed, and the scores were close. Card-playing, too, was a popular pa ime. The camp closed on September twenty-fourth, and each indent departed feeling that he had acquired an acquaintance with mining practices, a knowledge of its vocabulary, and conceptions of a praAical character which would vitalize the theoretical iniftruClion that was to come. R. 0. T. C. Camps As in previous years, the Reserve Officers Training Corps gave Technology students an opportunity to obtain practical training in their units of the army. These camps la t about six Vi?eeks and are a prerequisite for graduation as a reserve officer. Each of the six different units had its own camp, where men from colleges in differ- ent parts of the country congregated. The Coa:ft Artillery Camp at Fort Munroe, Vir- ginia, had forty-six men from Technology; the Air Service, at Langley Field, Virginia, nineteen; the Ordnance at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, seventeen; the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, twenty; the Engineers at Fort Humphreys, Vir- ginia, iifty-fivp; and the Chemical Warfare at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, eighteen. The government provides free transportation, food, and uniforms besides giving the iftudents pay of regular enli ed men. They learn general army taCtics and become thor- oughly acquainted with their branch of the service. The men usually find the life in camp pleasant, for after work and drill there is time for riding, swimming, and games. Week-end passes are available which allow mo of the men to visit the neighboring cities and towns, thereby avoiding the long Sundays in camp. Dances and parties held for and by the camps also make the life more enjoyable. The SIX weeks combine a pleasant vacation with a valuable training. RO.T G Ml m,K! i - W Ml W U l li ' K -J 357 FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Conference President Dwight C. Arnold Treasurer Bidermann Thomas duPont Vice-President Raymond Franklin Hibbert Secretary John Windsor Norris EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wilham Langdon Taggart, Jr. Daniel Cowan Metzger Carl Hendricks Wies Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi 86 Active Chapters Sigma Chi Founded in 1835 at Miami University CHAPTER ROLL 21,000 Members Alpha Miami University Gamma Ohio Westeyan University Delta University of Georgia Epsilon George Washington University Zeta Washington and Lee University Theta Gettysburg College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Ml , , Denison University Xi De Pauw University Omicron Dickinson College R-ho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northweflern University Alpha Alpha . Hobard College Alpha Beta. . . . University of California Alpha Gamma . . Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon . . . University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Eta State University of Iowa Alpha Theta ... Massachusetts In itute of Technology Alpha lota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda . . . University of Wisconsin Alpha lu . . . . . 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 Vpsilon . . . University of Southern California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpfid Chi . . . . Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega - . . Leiand Stanford Junior University Beta Gamma ... Colorado College Beta Delta University of Montana Beta Epsilon .... University of Utah Beta Eta Case School of Applied Science and Western Reser ' e University Beta 2etti Universitv of North Dakota Beta Theta ... . University of Pittsburgh Beta lota University of Oregon Beta Kappa . , . . University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda ... Trinity College Beta Mu University of Colorado Beta ?iu Brown University Beta Phi University of Arizona Beta Omicron Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Beta Pi Oregon State College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts Beta RJio Montana State College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts Beta Xi . University of New Mexico Beta Sigma University of Tennessee Beta Tau Colorado Agricultural College Beta VpSilon Washington State College Beta Clii Emory University Beta Psi . . ... Georgia School of Technology Beta Omega . . . University of Toronto Delta Delta . . . Purdue Universitv Delta Chi . . . Wabash College 2eta Zeta Centre College of Kentucky Zeta Psi University of Cincinnari Eta Eta . . Dartmouth College Tlieta Theta , . University of Michigan Iota Iota University of Alabama Kappa Kappa . - . . University of IlUnois Lambda Lambda . . . State University of Kentucky Mu Mu . West Virginia University -Nu J u Columbia University Xi Xi University of Missouri Omicron Omicron . . . University of Chicago Rho Rlio University of Maine Tau Tau Washington University Vpsilon Upsilon .... University of Washington Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi Syracuse University Omega Omega . . University of Arkansas Gamma Delta Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical c5Dllege Eta University of Mississippi Tau Roanoke College Gamma Epsilon .... Whiteman College Gamma Zeta Union College Gamma Eta University of Idaho Gamma Theta . . University of Florida Gamma Iota State University of Louisiana Gamma Kappa . . . Utah Agricultural College Sigma Chi Alphii Theta Chapter — Es ' tablished 1882 Jones Luykx Armstrong Pratt Hall Pankrat: Anderson Proctor Donovan Wilder Copeland Dearie Muhlenberg Collins Dexter McCanne Slagle Bridge Rouse Wadsworth von Urff Carlisle Hastings Hossie ith Rumpel Moses Kales Carter Hooven Mitchell Karas FRATER IN FACULTATE Eugene Augu ftus Chase FRATRES Rufus Preaon Carter 1927 Morgan Aloysius Collins, Jr. George Rogers Copeland Denis Arthur Dearie Henry Ernest Muhlenberg Elwood Robert Anderson 1928 William Hamilton Carlisle David Robert Donovan William Richard DuVernet Norman Cornell Estes William Mott Hall John Campbell Armiftrong 1929 William Howard Jones Oswald Vincent Karas Theodore Emerson Bridge ' 1930 Julian Payson Hastings William Henry Hang, Jr. Henrik Maria Chriftian Luykx Adolphus Robert Dexter Mitchell 532 Beacon Street, Bo on Robert Gordon Dexter Frederick Johnson Hooven Robert Gray Kales Lee McCanne Walter William Hossie Ralph Theodore Jope Benjamin Prodior, 3d Carl Henry Rumpel Willard Jordan Slagle Lewis Sanford Tappan Laurence Raphael Moses Howard Gustav Pankratz Hunter Rouse John Alden Pratt William Bradford Smith Harrison Adolf von Urff George Proiftor Wadsworth Wilham Blaisdell Wilder Theta Xi 27 Aiftive Chapters 4,500 Members Founded in 1864 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHAPTER ROLL A]f)ha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Sheffield Scientific School Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technolcg 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 ? u University of California Xi State University of Iowa Omicron University of Pennsylvania Pi Carnegie In itute of Technology Rho University of Texas Sigma University of Michigan Tau Stanford University Upsilon University of Washington Phi University of Wisconsin Chi Ohio State University Psi University of Minnesota Omega Washington State College Alpha Alpha University of Louisiana Alpha Beta University of Illinois Alpha Gamma Armour InSitute of Technology 364 Theta Xi Delta Chapter — Established 1885 Houghton Fitt Jackson Btockelman Slayter Kingsley Miller Peverly Ha: :ard Newn ,an Adams Shimmi n Soden Coulter Tenet Symonds Whitcotnb Janes Mattlage SpolTord Mann FRATRES in FACULTATE Harrison Washburn Hayward Louis Meade Coulter Kenneth Charles Hawthorne Malcolm Angus MacDuffie FRATRES 1927 Henry Greenleat Pearson Herbert Moore Houghton Leroy Click Miller Hayward Kimball Mann Walter Francis Henry Mattlage Rudolf Stone Slayter Bernard Brinkhaus Brockelman Lincoln Williams Fitts Joseph Carlton Whitcomb 1929 1930 Richard Leroy SpofFord Gilford Harvey Symonds Graydon Bailey Tener Paul Herman Gill Ernest Tilden Peverly, Jr. Robert McCormick Adams Edwin Michener Kingsley 465 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Harry William Shimmins Harry Soden Alpha Tau Omega 87 Active Chapters Founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute CHAPTER ROLL Province I Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College Georgia Alplid ' leta Mercer University Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Michigan Alpha Mu ' Michigan Beta Kappa . }A chigan Beta Lambda Mic iigan Beta Omicron Prov : II . Adrian College . . . Hillsdale College . University of Michigan . , . . Albion College III ■ado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado ■ado Delta £ia ... Colorado Agricultural College as Delta Theta . Kansas State Agricultural College as Gamma Mu University of Kansas asi a Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Tiiiig Gamma Ps! ... University of Wyoming I Delta Hu , Univ :eIV V of North Dako Maine Beta Vpsilon University of Maine Maine Gammo Alpha Colby College Jiew Hampshire Delta Delta . New Hampshire State College ?iew Hampshire Delta Sigma . ... Dartmouth College Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont York Alpha Omi York Beta Theta York Delta Gam Tork Delta Mu Province V on ... . St. Lawrence University Cornell University a Colgate University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic In itute Province VI Xorth Carolina Alpha Delta . University of North Carolina Horih Carolina Xi Duke University South Caroima Beta Xi College of Charle on Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Virginia Delta University of Virginia Province VII Mount Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Marietta College Ohio State University Ohio Alpha Hu , Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Riio , Ohio Beta Ome a Ohio Ga WeS:ern Reserve University . . University of Cincinnati Province VIII , ' Mu Iota State University of Kentucky e Alpha Tau Southwe !tern Presbyterian University f Beta Pi Vanderbilt University e Beta Tan Union University e Omega University of the South e Pi University of Tennessee ;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 Idaho Delta Tau University of Idaho Province X Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . . Alabama Polytechnic InSitute Alabama Beta Beta Birmingham Southern College Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University Province XI loiua Beta Alpha Simpson College Iowa Delta Beta .... University of Iowa lotva Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Iowa Delta Omtcron Drake University Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri Missouri Delta Zeta Washington University Okjiahoma Delta Kappa University of Oklahoma Province XII California Beta Psi ... Leland Stanford Junior University California Gamma lota University of California J evada Delta Iota University of Nevada California Delta Phi Occidental College Province X!II 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 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi . . Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Pennsylvania Alpha L ' psilon Gettysburg College Pennsyli ania Gamma Omega . Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Delta Pi . . Carnegie Insitute of Technology Marvland Psi Johns Hopkins University pROv: ;XV Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas Texas Delta Epsilon .... Southern Methodic University Province XVI Massachusetts Beta Gamma . Mass. In-ititute of Technology Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Worcesiter Polytechnic In  itute Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University India ; XVII University of Indiana . De Pauw University . . Rose Polytechnic . . Purdue University Alpha Tau Omega Beta Gamma Chapter — ■ Esstahlished 1885 Sealy D.ime Drake Wofford Marnock F .irJ Wells Stetson Seavev Carter Kloote Ma rshall Riley Burley Jacks on B.gelow Cheney Leonard Davies Worthen Ferret Morrow Moore Jay Balsbaugh Vannevar Bush FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Francis Park George Edmund Russell Robert Mansfield Bigelow Joseph Cilley Burley Richard Leonard Cheney Carlton Griffith Davies Carl Gerard Crocker Edmund Taylor Morris William Wesley Carter Frank Eldridge Dame John Randolph Ford Edward Joy Marnock Otto Charles Chapman Newman Herben Drake George Edward Kloote Louis Dale Stetson 1928 1929 Miley Otto Zigler 37 Bay State Road, Boifton Gerard Phillip deWestfelt Glenn Dale Jackson Raymond Davis Leonard Samuel Wilson Marshall, I Frederick Delano Riley, Jr. Raymond Leslie Wofford Aimer FoSer Moore Robert Sealy, Jr. Malcolm deForre Seavey Clarence Elmer Worthen Thomas James Morrow William Riker Perret David Que Wells 367 Delta Psi 9 AcSive Chapters 4,600_Members Founded in 1847 at ColumbiaJJniversity CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Delta University of Pennsylvania Epsiion Trinity College Lambda Williams College Sigma Sheffield Scientific School.iYale University L ' psilon University of Virginia Tau Massachusetts In itute of Technology Phi University of Mississippi Xi University of North Carolina Delta Psi Tau Chapter — Eaablished 1889 John Sellers Bancroft FRATRES 1927 Jacob Dunnell 1928 Robert Blackmore ColHns Arioch Wentworth Erickson, Jr. George James Guthrie Nicholson, Jr. PhiHp Walley Bourne Alexander Cameron Crosman 1929 Edward Rawson Godfrey, Jr. Malcolm MacGregor Hubbard 1930 Robert Kimball Phelan 428 Memorial Drive, Cambridge Delta Tau Delta 74 Ai tive Chapters 20,000 Member; Founded in 1859 at Bethany College CHAPTER ROLL SOUT I Divis Lambda Vanderbilt University Phi Washington and Lee University Beta Delta University of Georgia Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Theta University of the South Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta X Tulane University Gamma Eta George Washington University Gamma Iota ■ . University of Texas Gamma Ps Georgia School of Technology Giimma Omega University of North Carolina Delta Alpha University of Oklahoma Delta Delta University of Tennessee Delta Epsilon University of Kentucky Delta Eta University of Alabama Delta Zeta University of Florida Eastern Division Alpha Allegheny College ■Gamma Washington and Jefferson College 7v(u Lafayette College Rlio ' . . Stevens InSitute of Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta 7 iu Massachusetts InSitute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Delta We Virginia University Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma 7 u University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Sigma University of Pittsburgh Gamma Phi Amher College Delta Beta Carnegie In !titute of Technology Delta Tfieta University of Toronto Norther;; Division Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan £psilon Albion College Zeta We em Reserve Universitv Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana 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 UpsiioTi Miami University We Div . . . University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta £ta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwe em University Beta Rho Leland Stanford Junior University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta fJpsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Inftitute of Technology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Gamma Mu University of Washington Gamma Pi Iowa State College Gamma Rho University of Oregon Gamma Tau University of Kansas Gamma Chi Kansas State College Delta Gamma Universitv of South Dakota Delta Iota .... Universitv of California. Southern Branch 370 Delta Tau Delta Beta Nu Chapter — E. tablished 1899 PI EIBI ■f H napjl ■■■Hj E H kIr P ' R l P i r E H ■l p ■ H piy IHI kH wBKatSmM WS w ' 1h r fl H ggg l PBKjF S Ki Sz5 J j 1 jjjBHji Ji S Bl m m i Lmdbeck Goble. S. Larkin, V. Grover Allen Denny Bianchi Hills Meagher Goble, R. Mathews W Castner Priest Pinkerton Whittier H.hbert Wallace Ewald Poisson Hallahan A ' orth Nelson Houeh Lyles W ' ooJbury Smith FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Wymond Miller Bunker James Bertrand CaSner Raymond Franklin Hibbert James Adam Lyles John Morgan Pinkerton Richard Brackett Goble Elhot Brown Grover FRATRES 1927 Paul Caswell Woodbury 1928 Cyril Benedict Meagher Carlton Brigham Allen, Jr. Eric Anselmo Bianchi Charles Wampler Denny, Jr. Theodore John Ewald Sherman Melvin Goble, Jr. WiUiam James Larkm, Jr. William Oscar Frederick Lindbeck 1929 Raymond Donald Douglas Warren Freeman Prieft Warren Day Smith Robert Charles Wallace Charlton Pratt Whittier Benjamin Kent Hough, Jr. Harold Churchill Mathews John Thomas Hallahan Fisher Hills John Charles Larkin, Jr. Theodore Oliver Wentworth Victor James Martin Robert Mitchell Nelson Robert Alfred Poisson Chester Wright Turner 255 St. Paul Street, Brookline 371 Phi Gamma Delta 69 Active Chapters 24.500 Members Founded in 184 8 at Washington and Jefferson College CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Washington and Jefferson College Lambda De Pauw University Omicron University of Virginia Xi Gettysburg College Pi Allegheny College Tdu Hanover College Psi Wabash College Omega Alpha Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Delta . Theta Delta Colu: )ia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University ' eta Indiana State University Tin Delta Yale University Omicron Delta . . . Ohio State University Beta University of Pennsylvania Pi Delta University of Kansas Delta Buclcnell University Lambda Delta . . . Denison University Sigma Delta .... Lafayette College Sigma Wittenberg College Zeta Phi William Jewell College Delta Xi University of California Theta Psi Colgate University Beta Chi Lehigh University Gamma Pfii . . Pennsylvania State University Iota Mu Massachusetts In itute of Technology Kappa y u Cornell University Mu Sigma University of Minnesota Rho Chi Richmond University Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University Kappa Tan .... University of Tennessee Pi Jota Worcefiter Polytechnic In itute Hu Epsilon New York University Alpiia Chi Amherst College Chi Union College Mu University of Wisconsin Chi Iota University of Illinois Lambda T u University of Nebraska ChtMu University of Missouri Omega Mu University of Maine Sigma Tau University of Washington Delta ?iu Dartmouth College Sigma . u University of Syracuse Thera University of Texas Xi Wc em Reserve University Lambda Iota Purdue University Rho Brown University Chi UpsiioTi Chicago University Alpha Theta University of Michigan Lambda Sigma .... Leland Stanford Junior Unive Alpha Iota Iowa State University Chi Sigma Colorado College Epsiion Omicron .... University of Oregon Beta Kappa University of Colorado Jota Williams College Pi Sigma University of Pittsburgh T u Omega University of Oklahoma J lu Beta Rutgers College Gamma Sigma .... University of the South Mu Delia State University of Iowa Mu Iota University of Idaho Chi Omicron Oregon Agricultural College Delta Kappa Davidson College Tau Kappa University of Toronto Gamma Tau Georgia Technology Epsilon North Carolina Omega Kappa Occidental 372 Phi Gamma Delta Iota Mu Chapter — Established 1S89 Schipper Topping Keany Gillies Meyer Bennett Drisko Day t Newhall Williams Engel Talhot Bat R.ehl WcJei Hodges Glasebrook McDowell Jordan ngton Marean Meyers Flint Bisi Kingsley Payne Kohler Wood Stephens McDaniel Dr. Henry Paul Talbot Paul Joseph Harrington Frank Sidney Badger, Jr. Lawrence William Day John Bucknam Drisko Robert Albert Engel Brewster Allison G illies James Robinson Glazebrook Sidney Bascombe Jewett Jack Stanlaw Jordan Jonathan Biscoe Matthew Keany William Wallace McDowell John Fisher Bennett Charles Frederick Flint Winthrop Donnison Hodges Philetus Havens Holt Morell Marean FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES FRATRES 1927 1929 Philip Northrop Williams 1930 28 The Fenway, Bo on George Scatchard David Allan Shepard Paul Cameron Hitchcock Charles Kingsley, Jr. Frank Louis Meyer William Gebhart Payne Benjamin Franklin Wood Carl James Kohler Charles Watson Newhall, Jr. Charles Hinchman Topping Arthur Bliss Marsh George Julian Meyers John Frederick Schipper Virgil Worthington McDaniei Theodore Riehl Olin James Stephens, 2d John Latimer Turner William Wesley Wedemeyer 373 Chi Phi I Aaive Chapters 10,040 Members Founded in 1S24 at Princeton University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . University of Virginia Beta . Massachusetts InSitute ot Technology Gumma Emory University Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic InSitute Iota Ohio State University Kappa University of Wisconsin Z.ambda University of California Mil Stevens InAitute of Technology 7 (u University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Pi Iowa State College Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tail University of Alabama P ii Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau University of Michigan Alpha Oil , , Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha University of North Carolina Alpha Pi Vanderbilt University Beta Delta University of Washington 374 Chi Pb Beta Chapter — Established 1890 Brown Weed Harrington Reid :ll Langmiid 1 Smyth duPont Cling.in Appel Ingle Celler PRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Edward Goodier, Jr. Edgar Daniel CahiU Bidermann Thomas duPont 1927 George Cramton Lammert Robert Hempjitead Smyth David Ingle, Jr. Harlan Robinson Jessup Clark Frederick Merrick Lincoln Reid Theodore Burton Appel, Jr. Howard Stanley Harrington Benjamin Grata Brown Frederic Alphonse Celler John Edwin Clingan Edward McLanahan Tittmann Richard Ralph Hartwell Harvey Nathaniel Weed 44 The Fenway, BoAon John Frank Langmaid, Jr. :r SJ t J ?l J : 375 Delta Kappa Epsilon 45 Acftive Chapters 15,000 Members Founded in 1844 at Yale University CHAPTER ROLL Ph. ... . . Yale University Ps.Ph. . . . Theta . . . . Bowdoin College Gamma Phi . X. .... . Colby University Psi Omega . . Sigma . . . . AmheriS: College Beta Chi . . . Gamma . . . Vanderbilt University Delta Chi . . Psi .... . University of Alabama Delta Delta . Upsilon . . . Brown University Phi Gamma Beta ... . University of North Carolina Gamma Beta . Eta ... . . University of Virginia Theta Zeta . . Kappa . . . . Miami University Alpha Ch. . . Lambda . . . Kenyon College Ph. EpsAon . Pi . Dartmouth College Sigm.a Tau . . Iota ... . . Centre College Tail Lambda . Alpha Alpha Middlebury College Alpha Ph. , . Omicron . . . University of Michigan Delta Kappa . Epsilon . . . Williams College Tau Alpha Rho . . . . . Lafayette College Sigma Rho . . Tau .... . Hamilton College Delta P. . . . Mu . . . . . Colgate University Omega Chi . . Hn . . . . . College of the City of New York Kappa Epsilon Beta Phi . . . University of Rocheifter . . . . Rho Delta . . Phi Chi . . . Rutgers College teta Zeta . . Alpha Tail . University of Mam De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic In itute Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Inslitute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University ot Pennsylvania McGill University Stanford University University ot Illinois University of Texas University of Washington University of Wisconsin Louisiana State University toha 376 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Chapter — Eb ablished 1890 Gray Jackson Bcli Hammond Aldrich Kurt:; idge Ferrer McCaskey Wigglesworth G,ue Pearson Shaw Green MacKay Fontaine Stein Van Mater Gentry White Y McGrath FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Abner Fales Wallace Mason Ross Maurice DeKay Thompson GRADUATES James Harrington Boyd Robert Cooley Elderfield Samuel Hoe Evans FRATRES 1927 Dudley Stewart Young Robert Connor Bell, Jr. George Allen Holderness, Jr. John Battling Pearson, Jr. William Dunham Birch William Stanislaus Kurtz Charles Wesley Snow Dexter Knowlton Coolidge Alfred Metcalf Norton 1928 Lawrence Fontenay Van Mater Jose Felix Ramon Ferrer y Rabassa, Jr. Lindsay Kelley Gentry James McKamy White Paul Nelson Fontaine William Washington Kilpatrick James Stevens, 3d Walter Irving Foss, Jr. Reginald MacKay Gerard Vermilye Patrick 1929 Robert Watkmson Gray, Jr. Lewis Raynor Aldrich, Jr. Walter Henry Gale John Francis McGrath Lucian Leo Elam Richard Carlisle Jackson John Donovan McCaskey 1930 Gustav Adolph Stein, Jr. OUver George Green Harry Alexander Shaw, Jr. George Ross Hammond Thomas Rogers Wigglesworth 403 Memorial Drive, Cambridge 377 Phi Beta Epsilon Founded in 1890 at Technology BoSon Chicago ALUMNI CLUBS Cahfornia Northern Ohio 37s Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Technology — E.- tahlished li! Grier Cowan E. Dein Roberts in Abbott Walker Thomas Gray H. Dean Simonson Burnell Boyer Chute FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Owen GRADUATE Brune Emil Roetheli Gordon Ball Wilkes Dwight Cobb Arnold Arthur Barnard Brand Ralph Edmund Ferdinand FRATRES 1927 Morton Carter Swift, 2d Thomas Campbell Grier Cortelyou Ladd Simonson Rene Evans Paine, Jr. Homer Adron Burnell, Jr. Edward Ensley Chute Henry Bower Dean Elisha Gray 1928 Vernon Belmont Landel John Charles Leslie Waiter Henry Ridley Louis Charles Scherer, Jr. Harold Monroe Baker Edward Arthur Baldwin, Jr. Mahlon Richard Boyer Robert George Cowan John Barbour Osborn 1929 Charles Thurston Ramsey Richard Seth Roberts William BarziUai Thomas Harcourt Crandall Vernon George Burnham Walker Charles Theodoric Abbott Avery Bates John Larimour Bott 1930 David Straw Edward Paige Dean Lloyd Edward Montgomery Robert Morris Snyder 400 Memorial Drive, Cambridge 379 30 Adtive Chapters a - JJ - TAe cz Delta Chi Founded in 1847 at Union College 9,043 Members CHAPTER ROLL A!f hd Union College Beta Cornell University Beta Deuteron Iowa State College Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan Delta Deuteron University of California Epsilon College of William and Mary Zeta Brown University Zeta Deuteron McGiU University Eta Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford Junior University Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Inftitute of Technology Iota Deuteron Williams College Kat pa Tufts College Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois Lambda Deuteron University of Toronto Mu Deuteron Amher st College Ni ' University of Virginia Jiu Deuteron Lehigh University Xi Hobart College Xi Deuteron University of Washington Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York Rho Deuteron Columbia University Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin Tan Deuteron University of Minnesota Pill Lafayette College Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania C ii University of Rochester Chi Deuteron George Washington University Psi Hamilton College Theta Delta Chi Theta Deuteron Charge — Established 1900 • , ' ■ '  L ,,|L 1 1 It 1 HBi ' |HH|H|f H K I ' -x l E y, 4s VP ' ' WF ' F JHBI ' i!iH H fll Br.MF wB Ks ' J St a l ri H s 1 ; ' ' X J l m imVflHH J hI Celette MacLe; Clark- Smith Taggart Uicher p. Johns on Chamberlain Wood HaU Milair Wiessne DarmSladt Dyec Karl Dickson Fernstrom FRATRES IN FACULTATE Erwm Haskell Schell Norton Richard George Ramon Ricardo Arias Edgar Prosper Brill Louis John Darm. tadt Herbert Lincoln Dyer George Albro Hall Edwin Francis Celette John Winslow Chamberlain Paul Anderson Johnson Robert Milliken Beyer Adrian Nash Clark FRATRES 1927 Otto Birger Wiessner 1928 Ralph Blake Johnson Albert Paul Kausmann Edward Reid Seim Albert Chsham Smith William Langdon Taggart Alvin Lodge Nobert Malcolm Milair Edward John Wood Ralph Hoagland Crosby William Roland MacLean Robert Henderson Harold Kenneth Hill Willard Lee Uicher 334 Harvard Street, Cambridge Charles Jacob Miers Reginald Wentworth Tarr Delta Upsilon 50 Active Chapters Founded in 1834 at Williams College 15,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Wiliiflms Williams College Union Union University Hamilton Hamilton College AmherSt Amher College Western Reserve WeAern Reserve Universitv Co y Colby College Rochester University of Roche er Mxddlehwy Middlebury University Bowdoin Bowdoin Coliege -Rutgers Rutgers College Colgate Colgate University T ew Xor New York University Miami Miami University Brown Brown University Cornell Cornell University Marietta Marietta University Syracuse Syracuse University Micliigan University of Michigan ort iujeflern Northwe ern University Harvard Har ' ard University Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Lafayette Lafayette College Golumbia Columbia University Lehigh Lehigh University 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 California University of California McGiii McGiU University ebras University of Nebraska Toronto University of Toronto Chicago University of Chicago Ohio State Ohio State University Illinois University of Illinois Washington University of Washington Pennsyli ' ania State Pennsylvania State College Iowa State Iowa State College Purdue Purdue University Indiana University of Indiana Carnegie Carnegie In itute of Technology Wesleyan Wesleyan University Kansas University of Kansas Oregon State Oregon State College Virginia University of Virginia Missouri University of Missouri loiya University of Iowa Delta Upsilon Technology Chapter — Es ' tabhshed 1891 Slack FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Spencer Hutchinson Paul Willare Norton Wilbam Merriam Crane Allan Sinclair Beattie FRATRES 1927 Thomas Palm Pitre Frank Vogel Jesse Irvine Davidson Ezra Frederick Stevens Lawrence Fowler Armstrong Dudley Fositer Collier Walter Brundage Dean Charles Cotesworth Marshall Thomas Carlton Kane David Palmer Moore Stewart Newland Donald Endicott Perry Desmond Sturgis Shipley Richard Handfield Titherington. Joseph Freeman Clary Arthur Broadwater Marlov Carl Joseph Franz Horace Leslie Preble Arthur Francis Turner 1930 Herman Paul Meissner Mark Edgar Powley Robert Howell Nance Thornesby Potter Slack Robert Allen Lytle 526 Beacon Street, Boston Sigma Alpha Epsilon 96 Active Chapters Founded in 1856 at University of Alabama 32,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Province Alpha Mame Alpha University of Maine Mfliiaclmsetfs Beta Lipsifon Boston University TAa achusens Gamma Harvard University Mti5saclmsetC5 Delta .... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Mjssaclmsert5 Iota Tau . . Mass. Institute of Technology T ew Hampshrc Alpha Dartmouth College Ti w Hampshire Beta New Hampshire College Province Beta JiewTorX Alpha Cornell University y{ew Tor Delta Syracuse University y ew Tor Mu Columbia University 7 lew Torh Kho St. Lawrence University Hew roY Sigma ?hi St. Stephen ' s College ?ermsy van a Alpha Zeta .... Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Gamma Lafayette College Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College Pennsyivania Zeta Bucknell University Pennsylvania Theta University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College Pennsylvania Pfii .... Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsylvania Chi Omicron .... University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College Province Gamma Washington City Rho . . . George Washington University Jiorth CaroUnd Xi University of North Carolina Horth Carolina Theta Davidson College South Carolina Gamma Wofford College Virginia Omicron University of Virginia Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University Virginia Kappa College of William and Mary Province Delta Illinois Beta University of Illinois Illinois Delta Millikan University Illinois Theta University of Chicago Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern 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, Denison University OhoRho Case School of Applied Science Ohio Sigma Mount Union College Ohio Tau Miami University Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Phi Beloit College Province Epselon Alabama Alpha Mu .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama lota Birmingham-Southern College Alabama Mu University of Alabama Florida CpsiIon University of Florida Georgia Beta University of Georgia Georgia Epsilon . . Emory University Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology Georgia Psi Mercer University Province Zeta loifa 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 University Missouri Beta Washington University J ehrasJia Lambda Pi University of Nebraska North DaI(Ola Alpha .... University of North Dakota South Dakota Sigma University of South Dakota Provence 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 Arl ansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State College Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Okio-homa Kappa University of Oklahoma Texas Delta Southern Methodist University Texas Rho University of Texas Province Iota JCentuci v Epsilon University of Kentucky Kentucky Kappa Centre College Tennessee Eta Union University Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University Tennessee T u Vanderbilt University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Zeta . . . Southwestern Presbyterian University Province Kappa Arizona Alpha University of Arizona Caii ornta Alpha Stanford University California Beta University of California California Gamma . . . University of Southern California T evada Alpha University of 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 384 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachusetts Iota Tau Chapter — EstabUshed 1892 1, D. Ford Cutlei Conlon S ensson Sinborn Bl ike, R Horton, C MortU Ellis i Couper Stra Ur ShLpp Limb Hon A Ritkir Gut Armstrong Chai Boynton nberia m Smith Norris Blikt, V W jlUr Burgtss WiftcrholF Hartshorne Huntington William Thomson Ha FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATE George Motter Cunningham FRATRES 1927 Walter Francis Blake James Mortimer Wills Chamberlain Russell Po Weaerhoff Warren Grier Armstrong Henry Lee Burgess, Jr. Edward Hartshorne Emerson Ward Conlon Butler King Couper James Lewis Cutler, Jr. Richard Bates Ellis Harold Esmond Ford Romeo Holland Gue t Dwight Horton, Jr. Robert Drinkwater Blake William Nathan Boynton 192 1929 1930 484 Beacon Street, Bo on Karl Leland Wildes John Windsor Norris Alden Ream Sanborn Alfred Parker Morell Samuel Bailey Smith, 2d Eben Neal Wells William Gabriel Houck, Jr. Phillip Arthur Lamb Charles Whitney Ricker, Jr. Richard Harold Shepp, Jr. Adam Kramer Strieker, Jr. Carl Oscar Svensson George Pinkney Walker Claude Frederick Horton Frederick Romeyn Huntington Phi Sigma Kappa 46 Adrive Chapters 5,000 Members Founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER ROLL Aipha Massachusetts Agrtcukuml College Beta Union University Gamma Cornell University Delta University of We Virginia Epsiion Yale University Zeta College of the City of New York Eta University of Maryland Theta Columbia University Iota . . Stevens In itute of Technology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda George Washington University Mu University of Pennsylvania ?iu Lehigh University Xi St. Lawrence University Omicron Massachusetts In itute of Technology Pi ... Franklin and Marshall College Sigma St. John ' s College Tau Dartmouth College Vpsibn .... ' . Brown University Phi Swarthmore College Chi WiUiams College Psi , . University of Virginia Omega University of California Alpha Deiitewn : University of Illinois Beta Deutewn University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Delta Deuteron ... University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Inftitutc 2eta Deuteron University of Nevada Eta Deuteron University of Wisconsin Theta Deuteron Oregon Agricultural College lota Deuteron Kansas State College Kappa Deuteron Georgia School of Technology Lambda Deuteron University of Washington Mu Deuteron . , University of Montana •Nu Deuteron Leland Stanford Junior University Xi Deuteron University of Tennessee Omicron Deuteron University of Alabama Pi Deuteron Ohio State College Phi Deuteron Gettysburg College Sigma Deuteron University of Nebr;iska Tau Delta Carnegie Upsilon Delta North Carolina Phi Delta Kentuckv Chi Delta Washin gton State Psi Delta Oregon 386 Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Chapter — E--!lablished 190J Holden Torchio Ellsworth Glen Meytrott Breitenbuchei Bruce MacMillan Bigelo Charles Blaney Breed FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert Dyer Swift FRATRES 1927 Richard Edgcomb Harrison Charles Wesley Meytrott Herbert Eugene Breitenbucher 1928 Donald Stewart Fraser Harold Charles Pease Donald John Fairrr.an Sabin Ralph Blaisdell Atkinson 1929 WiUiam Sweezy Conklm John Blau Ellsworth Edward Baldwin Farmer Earl Wilmington Glen Richard Nelson Chindblom 1930 Homer Littlefield Davis, Jr. Carl Baldwin Harris James Benjamin Holden 487 Commonwealth Avenue, Frederick George Keyes Edward Furber Miller George Henry Stark Carl Hendricks Wies William Graydon Smith Joel MarSon Whitney Samuel James Wixon Frederick Beardsley Wolf Paul VitSor Keyser, Jr. Laurence Dexter Luey Frank Burton Stratton Harry Cabot Weare Rolf Adolf Zurwelle Howard Mason Palmer Ralph William Peters Edwin Ralph Rowzee Philip Torchio, Jr. Bo on 387 44 Aiftive Chapters Theta Chi - 7V W Founded jnl856-at Norwich University 7,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Norwich University Beta Massachusetts Intitule of Technology Gamma University of Maine Delta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Epsilon Worcester Polytechnic Insititute Zeta University of New Hampshire Eta Rhode Island State College Theta Massachusetts Agricultural College lota Colgate University Kappa University of Pennsylvania Lambda Cornell University Mu University of California Hu Hampden Sidney College Xi University of Virginia Omicron Richmond College Pi Dickinson College Rho University of Illinois Sigma Oregon Agricultural College Tau University of Florida Upsilon New York University Phi North Dakota Agricult ural College Cfii Alabama Polytechnic InAitute Psi University of Wisconsin Omega Pennsylvania State College Alpha Beta University of Pittsburgh Alpha Gamma University of Michigan Alpha Delta Purdue University Alpha 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 Weft Virginia Alpha Lambda Ohio State University Alpha Mil Iowa State College Alpha Jvju Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi University of Delaware Alpha Omicron Washington State University Alpha Pi University of Minnesota Alpha Rho University of Washington Alpha Sigma University of Oregon Alpha Tau Ohio University Alpha Upsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Phi University of Alabama Theta Chi Beta Chapter — Ebtablished 1902 Norton Teru ' illigei Rich Ogd Palmer James Li er Damon Edgar Funk Hatch Hutchison Jack Davier Engel Wyman Berle Miller Danner 3gan Speller Darling Olm ead Richmond Draper Coates Booth FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ernest George Bangratz LeBaron Carleton Colt Hale Sutherland Robert Landis Hershey James Robertson Jack Edward Hagar Damon George Bap: Darling, Jr. Maurice Davier John Paul Engel FRATRES 1927 Joseph Sanford Harris Robert Seymour Hatch Wheaton Howe Hutchison Maurice Dudley James Durand Churchill, Jr. John Howard Draper, Jr. 1928 Allen Smith Richmc James Clifton Edgar Noel Chriaie Olmstead ind John Henry Booth, Jr. Frederick Baxter Danner Donald Ritchie Funk George Thomas Logan Gordon Van Dyke Miller Carlton Graham Norton 1929 Andrew Gregory Ogden 1 Gerald Francis Palmer John Parker Rich, Jr. Thomas Hughes Speller Charles Waldron Taylor Ralph Vezin Harold James Brown Douglas Bruce Coates Joseph William Devorss 1930 528 Beacon Street, Gordon Kaye LiAer Charles O rander Terwilliger George Francis Wyman BoAon 389 Phi Kappa Sigma Active Chapters 7,500 Members Founded in 1S50 at University of Pennsylva CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Pennsylvania Delta Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon Dickinson College 2eta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Virginia Iota Columbia University Mu Tulane University Rho University of Illinois Tau Randolph-Macon College Upsilon Northwe ern University Phi Richmond College Psi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha Gtimma University of We Virginia Alpha Delta University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta University of Mar ' land Alpha Theia _ University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa University of Alabama Alpha Lambda University of California AJpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology- Alpha Ni ' Georgia Intitule of Technology Alpha Xi Purdue University ' A pJia Omicron University of Michigan Alpha Pi University of Chicago Alpha Rho Cornell University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Aipiia Tdu Leland Stanford Junior University Alpha Upsilon ' University of Washington Alpha Phi Iowa University Lambda University of North Carolina Alpha Chi Ohio State University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta Baltimore Bo on Chicago ctroit New Orleans Richmond vanfton New York San Francisco arrisburg Philadelphia Southern Calitom ashville Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter — Eitabhshed 1903 E. Hjwkins Whiting Hart:: Hutchin, Janes Small Blake D, C. Miller Roshorough n McCune Sparri Enger Field ith Spruill Oakes Young Swope D. S. Miller R. Hawkir Dwight FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Warren Barker Harold Edward Lobdell FRATRES George Herman Freyermuth, Graduate Dugald Caleb Jackson Richard Sumner Carroll Fordyce Coburn Paul Conant Eaton Amund Enger John Hardin Field John Jacob Hartz Fin Dallas Sparre Hugh Greene Hamilton, Jr. William Spencer Hutchinson, Jr Edmund Guion Blake Charles Theodore Dwight Richard Soule French Edgar Marvin Hawkins, Jr. 1927 Richard Pratt Hawkins Henry Janes Donald Spieske Miller Irving Hayden Small Kenneth Alexander Smith 192S Hubert Bailey Whiting Isaac Gerson Swope Theodore Burnett Taylor, Jr. 1929 Jr. William Wirt Young, Jr. Curtiss Salisbury McCune Olcott Sprigg Payson | 1930 Douglas Campbell Miller Nathan Waller Oakes ThomasWhitaker Rosborough Theodore Brice SpruiU 530 Beacon Street, Bo on 391 72 Ad:ive Chapters Lambda Chi Alpha Founded in 1909 at Bo on University 9,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alplia Zeia . Gamma Zeta Epsilon Zeta Zeta Zeta Iota Zeta . . Lambda Zeta Beta Zeta . . Sigma Zeta . Phi Zeta . . Delta Zeta . Pi Zeta . . On I Zeta Mu Zeta Tau Zeta . . Eta Zeta . . Theta Zeta . VpsHon Zeta XiZeta . . Chi Zeta . . Omega Zeta Kappa Zeta HnZeta . . Rho Zeta . . PsiZeta ... Alpha Alpha Zeta Alpha Gamma Zeta Alpha Epsilon Zeta Alpha Zeta Zeta . . Alpha lota Zeta . . Alpha Lambda Zeta Alpha Beta Zeta Alpha Sigma Zeta . Alpha PhxZeta . . Alpha Delta Zeta . Alpha Pi Zeta . . Alpha Omicron Zeto BoSon University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts InSttute of Technology University of Maine University of Michigan Rutgers College Bi.k-kn. ' ! l,l ,-|!v ' ■■- ' ■[■■■ !,nic Inftitute U ' ashmeron St.ire College Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State University De Pauw University University of Illinois Alabama Polytechnic InAitute Knox College University of Georgia Union College Purdue University Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University NorchweAern University Oregon Agricultural College University of Wisconsin Cumberland University University of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University of Denver , University of Indiana Alpha Ml. Zeta . . Alpha Tau Zeta . . Alpha Eta Zeta . . Alpha Theta Zeta . Alpha Upsilon Zeta Alpha Xi Zeta . . Alpha Ghi Zeta . . Alpha Omega Zeta . Alpha Kappa Zeta . Alpha Nu Zeta . . Alpha Rho Zeta . . Alpha Psi Zeta . . . Gamma Alpha Zeta Gamma Gamma Zeta Gamma Epsilon Zeta I Zeta Zeta . I lota Zeta . Gamma Lambda Zeta Gamma Beta Zeta . Gamma Sigma Zeta Gamma Phi Zela . Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Pi Zeta . . Gamma Omicron Zetc Gamma Mu Zeta . Gamma Tau Zeta . Gamma Eta Zeta Gamma Theta Zeta Gamma UpsiIon Zeta Gamma Xi Zeta . . Gamma Chi Zeta Gamma Omega Zeta Gamma Kappa Zeta I Hu Zeta . -na Rho Zeta . ma Psi Zeta . . University of Texas Iowa State College Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanics College Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse University New Hampshire State College University of Richmond Ohio University Wabash College WeSem Reserve University Colby College University of Washington University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of Chicago University of Nebraska Southern Methodic University . Washington and Lee College . Vanderbilt University . Colorado Agricultural College Michigan Agricultural College Universit ' of Colorado Ohio State University Hamilton College Trinity College North Carolina State College Kansas State College University of Arkansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma , Lehigh University 392 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Zcta Chapter — Esitabiishcd 1912 ip l ' fe y v dilH BfliwHlK I KS fei E s 1 Dilworth Keene Tibbets Grunwell Cushing Schildknecht Jnskeep Glantzberg Flohr Pr Weaver Bridge Cro Ruch escort jt Bea De Camp Ramsiur Hendricks Hardwick Hamlm Blouin Jette Chat6eld Reynders Lovejoy Young Umbenhauer Himrod Dunn Gassett Vennard 1 John Wardwell Howard FRATRES Louis IN FACULTATE Henry Young Samuel Cate Prescott James Thomas Chirurg Edward Thomas Dunn Charles Herman Flohr Frederic Ernstt Glantzberg FRATRES 1927 Edwm Hall Himrod Harry Vincent Inskeep Walter Randolph Ramsaur Elwood John Umbenhauer Willard Francis Bartlett George Irving Chatfield Henry Stanley Cushing, Jr George Moon De Camp 1928 Robert Brainerd Schildknecht William Robie Grunwell Archille Norman Jette John Flint Reynders Paul Elmer Ruch Prescott Durand Crout Stephen Nightingale Dilworth Lawrence Culver Hamlin 1929 Robert Rene Phil ppe Sydney Curtis Hardwick i Le fter Ellsworth Keene 1 John Lovejoy | Henry Sumner Bean Paul Emil Blouin Henry Arey Bridge George Webster Gassett 1930 441 Beacon Street, Bo on Clarence Phillip Hendricks Wallace Beardslee Tibbets John King Vennard John Weaver Beta Theta Pi 85 Actu ' e Chapters Founded in l839 ' at Miami University 29,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Miami University WeSern Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson University De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Centre College Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Whittenberg College We minSter College University of Chicago Denison University Washington University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Ken yon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University Columbia University Amherft College Vanderbilt College University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Letand Stanford Junior University University of We3t Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College University of Toronto University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane University University of Oregon University of South Dakota Massachusetts In=ititute of Technolog ' University of Utah Williams College University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College Whitman College Georgia School of Technology Washington and Lee University Washington State College Carnegie In itute of Technology Oklahoma State College University of North Dakota Oregon Agricultural College Univcrsitv of Southern California Beta Theta Pi Beta Upsilon Chapter — Established 1913 WiUcutt Powell Smith Barbour Jones Harris Krar Stephenson Hinck Baker Cooper Gunning IJe e Walters Bucklin Lissak Holdrege Howes Keyes Wharton Arf Sammis Flagg Steinbrenner Hofman Kurt Tandler Wight Hughes Braner Robert Payne Bigelow Edward Everett Bugbee Lewis ForreSer Baker Walter Howard Ray Cooper James Donald Flagg Furness Hall Hately Herman Richard Arf Robert Yalding Barbour Joseph Henry Gunning Thomas Prince Howes, Jr. Kenneth Grosset Bucklin Charles Francis Holdrege Carl Frederick Braue FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Lindenberg Clark Edward Horace Ellms FRATRES 1927 Ernest Christopher Hinck, Jr. Erik Hofman Franklin Thorndike Kurt 1928 Rand Butler Jones Marcus Waldo Keyes Herman Frederick Krant: 1929 Ormond Mitchell Lissak John H. Powell, Jr. Amasa Gurley Smith 1930 Roy William Ide, Jr. Joseph Tarbell Wight William Patrick Ryan Henry Monmouth Smith Henry George Steinbrenner Isaac Watson Stephenson Frederick Weiss WiUcutt Fabian Reed Tandler Ford Woodruff Sammis ArmiSlead Wharton Carl Harris Howard Rich David Francis Walters Vernor Edwin Ware 241 Kent Street, Brookline 395 Kappa Sigma 102 Artive Chapters District I University of Maine ' University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University University of New Hampshire Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts In itute of Technology District II Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Rutgers College University of Toronto District III Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson Colleee Lafayette College District IV Washington and JeiFerson College WeA Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology District V University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Johns Hopkins University George Washington University University of Richmond District VI Davidson College Duke University University of North Carolina Wofford College North Carolina State College • at University of Virginia 24,500 Members CHAPTER ROLL District VII University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic In itute University of Georgia University of Florida Emory University District VIII Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College University of Mississippi District IX Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwciftern College of the Mis sippi Valley University of the South University of Kentucky District X Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Denison University Ohio Wesleyan University District XI Purdue University University of Illinois University of Michigan Wabash College Lake ForeS University University of Wisconsin University of Indiana University of Chicago Dtstrkt XII District XIII William Jewell College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines District XIV University of Nebraska Baker University Washburn College University of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College District XV University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani- cal College District XVI SouthweAem University University of Texas District XVII University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado University of Wyoming University of New Mexico Montana State College District XVIII Leland Stanford University University of California University of Ari:ona University of Southern California Southern Branch. University of Cali- DlSTRlCT XIX University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Oregon Aancultuml College Kappa Sigma Gamma Pi Chapter — Etitablished 1914 1 1 I f i l ' ■ A.. mx:j sHiM :. nl DomviUe Lakt. Walworth Meltjer Jennison Kimball Collins Crawford Robbin. Hanley WilUams Harms Nason lice McClintic Wells Tandy Latimer Pi Moloney Whitwortl William Goss Brown William Henry McAdams Judson Townsend Biehle John Oliver Collins John Denni ton Crawford Harold Wallace Fisher Marshall Walker Jennison George Eads Baghy Joseph Seymour Farwell Robert Walker Hunn, Jr. Frank Bruce Kesling Charles Warburton Domvil Nicolaus Locke Harms James Palmer Boggs Tom Oliver Moloney Joseph Richard Nason FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES FRATRES 1927 Gordon Ryerson Williams 1930 33 Bay State Road, Boifton Edward Slater Shiery Robert Price Russell Fred Carl Meltzer John Cuthbert Parker Marcus Page Robbins William McAlpine Walworth Lenvik Ylvisaker Francis Gerard Lake James Norton Latimer William Stephen McClintic Milam Flack Tandy Houghton Kimball Olot Powers Pierson Donald Arthur Rice Stanley Chandler Wells Erne Brierley Whitworth 397 Phi Kappa 20 Active Chapters 2,600 Members Founded in 1S89 at Brown University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Brown University Beta Illinois University Gamma Pennsylvania State College Delta University of Iowa Epsilon University of Kansas Zetfl Purdue University Eta Massachusetts InSitute of Technology Theta - Ohio State University Iota Kansas State Agricultural College Kappa University of Missouri Lambda University of Wisconsin Mu University of Pittsburgh J [u University of Michigan Xi Iowa Agricultural College Omicron , University of Cincinnati Pi University of Nebraska Rho Carnegie In itute of Technology Sigma . ' .... Rensselaer Polytechnic In:5titute Tau Syracuse University Vpsilon University of Maine BoAon, Mass. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago, Cincinnati. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Kappa Eta Chapter — Established 1918 _ Beitsell Powe Kent Geary Rhinehart Coi MLkenna Hogan Fdhe Bremner Wells Boyle Henry Patrick McCarthy James Edehn Bourne Francis Dawson Carey Arthur John Connell John Joseph Dunn, Jr. Howard Peter Ferguson Frederick Lawrence Geary Edward Oliver Jones Albert Erneft Beitzell James Joseph Conroy Everett Joseph Delahanty John James Fahey David Francis Bremner Paul Francis Donahue Edward Rouke Harrigan James Joseph Hogan Biagio Carmelo D ' Antoni FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES FRATRES 1927 1928 1929 John Joseph Wilson, Jr. 1930 Paul Francis Hahn John Donald Mitsch Stanley Charles Boyle Edward CheSer Kent Francis William McCabe Frank Edward Rhinehart Alfred Walter SchuSer Daniel Edward Sullivan Edward Henry Wells, Jr. Irving John Gannon Robert Joseph Joyce Frank Joseph McKenna Alfonso Tammaro James Edward Howarth, Jr. Horace James McCoy Daniel James O ' Connell Leland Francis Powers Joseph Edward Rehler 349 Commonwealth Avenue, Boifton Tau Delta Phi 17 Aaive Chapters 1,285 Members Founded in 1910 at the College of the City of New York CHAPTER ROLL Alpha College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Epsilon BoAon University Zeta Harvard University Eta Massachusetts InAitute of Technology Theta Armour In itute of Technology Iota University of Pennsylvania Kappa University of Cincinnati Lambda University of Chicago Mu Vanderbilt University ?iu Michigan University Xi Northwestern University Omkron Ohio State University Pi University of Illinois Rho University of Texas Sigma University of Southern California ALUMNI CLUBS Tau Delta Ph Eta Chapter — Eiftablished 1918 Harold Fox Julius Friedman FRATRES 1927 Sidney Gerber Robert Wise 1928 Maurice Clarence Beren 1929 Solomon Horwitz Louis E. Rudnick 1930 Hyman Israel Friedman 38 The Fenway, Bobton Sigma Alpha Mu 32 Active Chapters 2,350 Members Founded in 1919 at the College of the City of New York CHAPTER ROLL Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta Long Island Medical College Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University ? u Buffalo University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technolog- Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsihn University of Utah Phi Washington University Chi McGill University Psi Pittsburgh University Omega Toronto University Sigma Alpha University of OklaJioma Sigma Beta Ohio State University Sigmfl Gamma Tulane University Sigma Delta Rutgers University Sigma Epstlon Armour In itute of Technology Sigma 2eta Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue Univcrsitv Sigma Theta University ot Texas Sigma Iota Univcrsit ' oi Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh University Sigma Lambda University of Kansas Sigma t( University of Washington Sigma Xi University of Manitoba ALUMNI CLUBS Hartford, Conn. Northern Ohio New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Xi Chapter — Eaablished 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Murray Philip Horwood Nathaniel Herman Frank FRATRES 1927 Richard Roth Henry Karmel Friedlander Abner Gordon Hertzmark 1928 Benjamin Miller Ismar Root Jerome Bertram Geisman Arthur 1929 Charles Pforzheimer Leonard Clifford Jerome B. Mandel 1930 Sidney Franklin 1 188 Bay State Road, Boston 26 Active Chapters Tau Epsilon Phi Founded in 1910 at Columbia University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Beta New York College of Dentiftry Gamma Zeta New York University Deita Cornell University Epsilon Fordham University Eta Tufts College Theta Bostton University Lambda Harvard University Iota Yale University Kappa University of Vermont Mu Emory College 7n[u University of Georgia Pill Georgia Technology Xi Massachusetts InSitute of Technology Omicron McGill University Pi Georgetown University Rho University of Pennsylvania Sigma Syracuse University Tau Dickinson College Upsilon University of Charleftown Chi University of Michigan P si University of Illinois Omega University of North Carolina Tau Beta University ot Maryland Tau Alpha University of Florida Tau Gamma University of Southern California New York ALUMNI CLUBS Boston Tau Epsilon Phi Xi Chapter — EAablished 1910 Mathew Carl Blume Harry Edward Franks FRATRES 1927 Jacob Rabinovitj Edward Sanel Aaron Born ein 1929 Archie Wolbarsht Samuel James Shaffer 25 John Street, Brookline Phi Beta Delta 26 A ive Chapters 1 ,700 Members Founded in 1903 at Columbia University CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Beta Fordham University Delta University of Florida Gamma College of the City of New York Epsilon University of Chicago Zeta New York University Eta University of Pennsylvania Theta Massachusetts Inftitute of Technology Iota University of Oklahoma Kappa University of Southern California Lambda New York College of Dentistry Mu University of Cincinnati Tvfu Brooklyn Polytechnic InSitute Xi Tufts College Omicron University of Michigan Pi Washington University Rho Worcester Polytechnic InSitute Sigma Cornell University Tau University of California Upsihn University of California (Southern Branchl Phi University of Iowa Chi University of Wisconsin Psi Drake University Omega _ University of Pittsburgh Alpha Alpha University of Minnesota ■ Alpha Beta University of Denver ALUMNI CLUBS New York New Jersey Philadelphia 406 Phi Beta Delta Theta Chapter — E. tablished 1920 Nathan Cohn FRATRES 1927 Sidney David Herman Morris Herman Klegerman 1928 Richard Benjamin Rubin Leslie Herman Milton Male 1929 Joseph Louis Speyer David Henry Wilson Abraham Greenberg WiUiam Metcalf 1930 Louis Veveer, Jr. Nathan Metnick Charles Haskell Small 192 Bay State Road, Bo on 407 Sigma Nu 91 Active Chapters Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute 21,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Div Beta University of Virginia Lambda Washington and Lee University Delta Kdppa University of Delaware Delta Pi George Washington University Delta Phi University of Maryland Epstlon Iota College of William and Mary Division II Eta Mercer University Kappa North Georgia Agricultural College Mu University of Georgia Xi Emory University Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delta Mu Stetson University Epsilon ' Zeta University of Florida Division III Theta University of Alabama lotd Howard College Sigma Vanderbilt U niversity Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic In itute Beta OmKron University of the South Epstlon Eta University of Tennessee Division IV Beta Beta De Pauw University Beta Zeta Purdue University Beta Eta Indiana University Beta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Iota University of Kentucky Eps on Mu Butter University Division V Epsiiou Bethany College Beta lota Mount Union College Beta T u Ohio State University GaTTima Pi West Virginia University Delta Alpha Case School of Applied Science Delta Zeta Weftern Reserve University Delta Sigma Carnegie Inftitute 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 Theta ■ . . Cornell University Gamma Psi Syracuse University Delta Gamma Columbia University Delta Upsilon Colgate University Division VIII Delta Lambda Brown University Delta Chi Trinity College Epsilon Gamma Wesleyan University Division IX Gamma Beta Northwestern University Gamma Gamma Albion College Gamma Mu University of Illinois Gamma - u University of Michigan Gamma Rho University of Chicago Delta Tfietfl Lombard College Division X Beta Mu University of Iowa Gamma Sigma Iowa State College Gamma Tau University of Minnesota fpsiloji Kappa University of North Dakota Gamma Lambdj University of Wisconsin Division XI Rho University of Missouri Beta Xi WiiUam Jewell College Gamma Xi Missouri School of Mines Gamma Omicron Washington University Gamma Upsilon University of Arkansas £p5iIon Beta Drur - College Division XII }iu University of Kansas Beta Kappa Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Epsilon University of Oklahoma Delta Eta University of Nebraska Epsiion Epsilon Oklahoma Agricultural College Division XIII Upsilon University ' of Texas PJii 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 Eps lon Delta Universitv ot Wvoming Epsilon Lambda University of Utah Division XV Gamma Phi University- of Montana Delta Iota State College of Washington Delta Omicron University of Idaho Division XVI Gamma Zeta University- of Oregon Gamma Chi University- of Washington Delta Tau Oregon Agricultural College Division XVII Beta Chi Leland Stanford Universitv Beta Psi University- of California Delta Xi University of Ne -3da Epsilon Alpha University of Arizona Division XVIII Psi University of North Carolina Beta Tan North Carolina State College Division XIX Beta Sigma University of Vermont Delta Beta Dartmouth College Delta ?iu University of Maine Delta Psi Bowdoin College Epsilon Theta . . . Massachusetts In itute of Technology Sigma Nu Epsilon Thet.i Chapter — Esitablished 1922 HEY PBl PVi pB ■HM H l n i lHlM H VHi P l nS I Ackerman Crowell Macadam J. Yate : D. Houffton Sidney Edgar Blandford, Jr. Henry Kelly Crowell, Jr. Kenneth Harlow Hemenway George Cochran HouSon Gilbert John Ackerman John Landes Barnes Norton Monroe Case Chester MoriU Day Robert Wesley Hancock Warren Hughes Dolben iVk.- tee «.J Blandford Ba Dolben Melcher Metzger Mesker Rowe LittlcSeld Bowlen Ladd £s E. Petse E. Yates Loomis Root Johnson Hancock Case Hurkamp G. HouAon Hemenway Nadler Bot:ow Osborne Clifton Vinal Bagley Hermann StefFen Dieckmann Botzow William Caldwell Bowlen PRATER IN FACULTATE Charles Milton Smith, Jr. GRADUATE Charles Harmany Johnson, Jr. FRATRES 1927 Charles Hartner Hurkamp, Jr. Lloyd Robert Macadam John Knox McAfee, Jr. Francis Augu aus Mesker Daniel Cowan Metzger 192S John Leonard Herzog Meredith Washington Littlefield William Goettel Loomis Emil Oscar Malmquisl: 1929 Richard Thompson Hoffman Clarence Judson Hurd 1930 David TuUis Houston Charles Gushing Ladd, Jr. Robert Albert Nadler Charles Louis Petze, Jr. Edward Dale True Joseph Sigurd Yates John Casper Melcher Edwardes Sinclair Petze Howard Stockwell Root Richard WetheriU Wilson Thomas Stacy Wood, Jr. Edward Axel Yates John Bremner Osborne Robert Wood Reynolds John Cecil Rowe 259 St. Paul Street, Brookline Phi Mu Delta 14 Active Chapters 1,800 Members Founded m 1918 at University of New Hampshire CHAPTER ROLL Gamma District Gamma Alfiha Northwestern University Gamma Beta University of Michigan Gamma Gamma University of lUinois Gamma Delta University of Wisconsin Mu District Mu Aififid Susquehanna University Mu Beta Ohio Northern University Mu Gamma Ohio State University Nu District Aiu Alpha Conned:icut Agricultural College A(u Beta University of New Hampshire 7 (u Gamma University of Vermont 7s[u Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology u Epsilon University of Maine y u Zeta BoSon University Pi District Pi Aifiha University of CaUfornia Phi Mu Delta Nu Chapter — Established 192 Lowery Mu:ze Batcbeider Fry Dimock Rjder Procftor Burge; Archibald HettriLk DempeuolfF Fletcher bmith Stohei Hutchinson tker Moore Sherwood Fiske Brown FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wilham Anderson Crosby GRADUATE Newell Hamilton Fermo Anthony Bianchi Edward Guyer Burgess Harvey Amsden Fitts Edward Fuller Fletcher Arnold Adams Archibald Howard Russell Batchelder Vernon Stevens Brown Albert Starke Dempewolff Reuben Macon Fry, 3d Ames Bartlett Hettrick Norman Horace DoUoff Norbert Josef Eich William Clinton Hutchinson William EUwood Lowery Richard Irving Glass Richard Knight Phillips FRATRES 1927 Edmund Louis Welcyng 1928 George Edmund White 1930 Ray Coulter Williams James Kilton Clapp Dwight Morris Mocre James Pearson Fryars Pilkington Kenneth Eaton Smith Ralph William Stober Arthur Reginald Keith Arnold Kmgsley Muzzey Robert Josiah Proctor Phillip Sellew Taylor Barrett Locke Wesiton Dexter Worth Dimcck Robert Gerald Parker Neil Cowan Ross Myron Wilbour Ryder Clifton Beckett Smith John Joseph Scheuren, Jr. Carlton Edward Vanderwarker 378 Marlboro Street, Boifton Psi Delta Local Established in 1922 at Technology Psi Delta Local at Technology — Established 1922 % 1 I i i 1 Iff §. M ' iMmi j .1 y P rl mMm ! k ' i m 1 -li y ■ 9 1 J ' ■ ' ' ' ■ tj). - Spahr Hatton Burckes McClmtock Stachclhaus R. Carr Hilberl G. Carr Fuller Baldwin Webster Dunklee MiUer Merrill Parsons Wheeler Tryon Ger. l Calderwood Russe Mclntire Theodore August Mangelsdorf Isaac Willard Gleason Gordon Lloyd Calderwood Robert Wickham Carr Harold GuAav Dick Marshall Howe Fay Standish Chard Hartman Edward Stoddard Hatton Hall Livingrtone Hibbard James Gordon Carr John Lewis Dodson Donald Langland Dunklee Alfred Henry Hayes Robert LlifF Baldwin FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES lohnson Hayes Dodson lack Dick FRATRES 1927 nhall Leroy Wheeler 1928 Everett Hobart Webaer 1929 James Libbey Tryon Martin Luther Grossman Darrall Schoonover Parsons 1930 459 Beacon Street, Bo on Chandler Harding Burckes George Samuel GerA Raymond Alexander Jack David Prigmore Mclntire Raymond William Miller John Alonjo Russell Gu av Stachelhaus Alfred George Hilbert ErneS Stanley Johnson Norman Leonard McClintock Frederick Dimock Merrill, Jr. William Henry Spahr Kappa Eta Kappa 5 Aaive Chapters 400 Members Founded in 1923 at University of Iowa CHAPTER ROLL AIf)ha University of Iowa Beta University of Minnesota Gamma University of Kansas Delta University of Wisconsin Epsilon Massachusetts In itute of Technology Kappa Eta Kappa Epsilon Chapter — E,«ablished 1924 Sherwood Rypinski Datestnan I Vannevar Bush Dugald Caleb Jackson Frank Arthur Laws James Orr Crawford Hiram Moe Datesman Kenneth ChriSian Huffman Robert Paul Rudolph Montague Stephen Burgess Harold Everdell Curtis Robert Andrew Croswell Charles Jacob Cutter John Curtis Macy FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES Robert Wesley Sherwood FRATRES 1927 1928 Charles Arnold Mabit 1929 1930 Alfred Marsh Luery 455 Beacon Street, BoAon Winward Prescott Claire William Ricker William Henry Timbie Francis Joseph Grueter Edgar Lockwood Perry William Edwin Shenk Russell Robbins Smith Huyler Brush Ellison Elmer Frederick Griep Robert Bernard Rypinski Roger Allen Sykes Carlton Ensworth Wood I ;, 415 2 Aiftive Chapters Phi Lambda Alpha Founded in 1921 at New York CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology 416 Phi Lambda Alpha Beta Chapter — Eaablished 1921 1 B 1 ■ ■j 1 Jm I 1 B H P V H 1 H I H E ■s 1 1 Ir ■ M ' V ' H HRv r-j 1 1 1 H 1 Ifl Hl f T v H K X K 9 H | b L 1 ■ Ki IflH Bolano Vargas Garm endia Canada Arell Gar m;i Ferre PRATER IN FACULTATE Manuel Sandoval Vallarta Fernando Alejandro Canada FRATRES 1927 Carlos Felix Ferre Juan Eugenio Mayoral 1928 Angel Pedro Moyano Leonardo Hernandez Tomace Luis Vargas Francis 1929 Alberto Ricardo Arellano Juan J. Bolanos Mignel Angel SaSre 1930 Melchor Centeno 44 Fuller Street, Brookline Juan F. Stalk Fernando Royo 417 Wandering Greeks ' ;:; Alpha ChiRho , . Fred B. Stanley . . . Washington and Lee University ; . : Alpha Sigma Beta . - . , Thomas E. Doherty . . Manhattan ' Alpha Sigma Phi , Robert Cunmingham Massachusetts Agricultural College Alpha Sigma Pi . , . Louis A. Gallinari . . Norwich University Alpha Tau Omega . . . . James H. Hopkins . . Mount Union College John D. Kuhns . . . . Wittenberg College Edward R Stevens ' Alpha Theta Alpha . . . Horace H. Lagerpusce Knox College 1 ' Beta Theta Pi . Theodore E. Casselman , Jr. . . Stevens InSitute of Technology Robert A. Miller Davidson i . ' l Da ID B. Wood . . . Centre ■ ' 1 Oil Phi , . . !l ■■ . Theodore B. Appel, Jr. Franklin and Marshall ■;■ oiiPs. . Henry N. Woolman, Jf Amherst College Delta Chi . John K. Donald . . Columbia University Delta Delta . Frank McGuane . . .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta Sigma Pfii . J. S. DeFrates .... .... Pennsylvania State College Delta Tau Delta . . , . Harold L. Turner . Iowa State University Earl O. Wilson . . . Hillsdale CoUege Delta Upsilon Leon S. Thorsen . . Colby College Gamma Sigma Phi . . . . Peter J. Weizevich . Pennsylvania State College Kappa Alpha (Southern) . Edgar H. Langston . University of Georgia Carl L. Redd .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute James K. Small . . . . . . Mercer University ' ' ■ ' Kappa 7 (u Kappa Sigma . Stuart E. Currier Bowdoin College Omega Tau Upsilon . Thomas G. Harvey . Lombard College Phi Beta Delta . Milton A. Male , , College of the City of New York Wandering Greeks pill Delta Theta Albert F. Briggs University of North Dakota Richard P. Dixon University of Oregon Francis B. Hart McGill University Charles F. Nord Weftminster WiLLARD E. Robinson Butler University Bruce E. Sherrill Alabama Polytechnic Institute Phi Efisilon Pfii Eugene H. Gilman Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Pill Epsihn Pi Robert Cook University of Maine Phi Eta Sigma Joseph Harrington, Jr University of Illinois Phi Kappa Psi Frederick V. Branch Colgate University Edward T. Lockwood De Pauw University Phi Mu Deka Rav C. Williams Connetfticut Agricultural College Pi Kappa Alpha Charles M. Anderson Southweftern University Psi Upsilon James H. Palmer Bowdoin College Sigma Alpha Epsiiori .... Wolcott S. Bissell Worcester Polytechnic Institute Burdett Cottrell University of Arizona Victor Severs Worcester Polytechnic InAitute Albert H. Shedd University of New Hampshire Sigma Chi Carl Conn able University of Toronto Sigma Mu Lambda .... Colin A. MacDon.ald Gonzaga University Sigma 7 [u Albert C. Buffum Washington State College John Q. Cope WilHam Jewell College William R. Hogan Stevens Intitule of Technology Hugh B. Snow Bowdoin College Arnold S. Wood Stevens Institute of Technology Sigma Phi John A. Jameson, Jr Williams College Tail Kappa Epsilon ... A. Lewis MacClain University of Washington Carroll C. Smith Eureka College Theta Kappa Hu Per :y M. Roope . . . Clark University Theta Upsiio n On- ega . . HOR ace a. Emerson ... . , Worcester Polytechnic Institute Charles C. Smith Worcester Polytechnic Institute Theta Xi . . . Wil LIAM Olmstead, Jr. . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology The 1927 SNIQUE The Unofficial Publication Ground by the Editors of TECHNIQUE Foreword THE irresponsible Managing Board of the 1927 TECHNIQUE presents this outgrowth known as the 1927 ' Snique to the readers of the more aid and sane publication, Technique. ' These few pages were concodted by the Senior Board at one of its frequent, and sometimes que ionable, meetings at which the hilarity and frivolity of its three members was comparable to that raging at Woop Garoo gatherings. We offer this sertion with the sole hope that it will be examined carefully. Does it mean anything, has it a purpose? We refuse to say! To POP STEADMAN Guardian of activity ojfices and eeper of activity men, whose undying cigarette has so well permeated the halls of Walter, we humhly dedicate this volume. In IVLemoriam Calumet Club The Walker Memorial Committee Interfraternity Conference The Lounger Physics Department Combined Professional Societies Faculty Petition Committee The Dorm Goblin The Faculty ' s Sense of Humor Mona7itur m Pace Morgan Aloysius Collins, Jr., Chicago, 111. Morgue Purity League; V. C. T. U. Executive Committee (3); Stuart Club; Menorah Society. Thesis: ' Structural Details of a Proposed Race Track tor Airplanes, Arthur Guild Connelly, South Boaon, Mass. Penelope Back Bay Club; Delegate to Brown Baggers Slide Rule Convention; Tech Show, Barber (i). Thesis; Determination of Solubility Product of 1 Youth. John Bucknam Drisko, Winchefter, Mass. Pash Purity League; Cleofan; Faculty Club; Song Book Committee (4). Thesis: InSitute Committee Te s on Automatic Pitchforks Under Overload Conditions. Robert Wesley Hancock, Charlotte, Mich. Gus Magna Cum Laude; Farm and Fireside, Society Editor (4). Thesis: The Girl Coniftant in the Human Equa- FuRNESs Hall Hately, New York, N. Y. Davenport Mutual Admiration Society; Mu achio Club; Physical Culture Club. Thesis: Market Analysis for Beauty Aids. Raymond Franklin Hibbert, Marlboro, Mass. Jazz Bo Lambs Club; Charles River A. A.; S. Claus Club. Thesis; Economic Advantages of Uncensored Puh- George Cochran Houston, Maplewood, N. J. The Tech (1); Woop Garoo (4); Kappa Phi; Varsity Football, Drawback (3). Thesis: Design of a One-Way Entrance Valve for the Pocketbook. Ralph Blake Johnson, Honolulu, T. H. Okkhau Spool and Thimble Club; Class Bootlegger (3); Senior Husking Bee Committee. Thesis: Charadteriiitic Curves of a Run on Pough- keepsie. (See Wfhittier.) James Adam Lyles, Canaan, Conn. Red Tammany Hall, M. I. T. Chapter; MuSachio Club; Bath Tub InveSigation Committee; Filter Paper, Office Boy (4). Thesis: Efficiency TeAs on a Donkey Engine Driv ing the Political Machine. Daniel Cowan Metzger, New York, N. Y. Black and White Club, Chairman Entertainment Committee; All-American Honorary Societies; Watch and Ward Society. Thesis: Determination of Increasing Demand Curve of Cigar Consumption, 1925-1927. Donald Spieske Miller, Hartford, Conn. Rubyiat Club; Hudson ' s Manual, Art Editor (3), Theater Critic (4). Thesis; A Study of the LydiaPinkhamTe imonial William Harold Reed, Spring Lake, N. J. Tiibbi Esplanade Club; Metropolitan DiSrid: Com G-75. Thesis: Frequency Di ribution of Hot Air Fin Dallas Sparre, Wilmington, Del. Dynamxte Soccer Team (l) (2) (3) (4); Chinese Club (4); Harvard Cooperative Society. Thesis: Determination of Hardness Number of M. I. T. Faculty, Percussion Method. William Langdon Taggart, Jr., Manchester, N. H. ' ' Happy Telephone Operators Recreation Association (1) (2) (3), Director {4); bTb {Brown Bag). Thesis: Production Co of Music ; Glee Club Management. Charlton Pratt Whittier, Kennebunk, Maine Puberty Math Club; Technology Christian Association Cabinet; D. T. Club. Thesis: Compressibility of the Human Torso. Joseph Sigurd Yates, Kappa Beta Phi; Cosmopolit Bureau(2){3), Dired:or(4). Tfiesis: Material Control InduAry. Detroit, Mich. the Loil Golf Ball gj Publications — The Filter Paper BOARD General Manager Benny Levinson Business Manager Joe Burley Managing Editor Johnny Field PuhUaty Manager Bill Slagle Society Editor Howie Fisher Office Boy Jimmy Lyles Religious Diredlor Wally Ross Features Lee McCanne 427 STYLUS BATON SCROLL ?????????? ? HONORARY SOCIETIES ? ???77????7 MORTAR and BALL ALPHA SIGMA DELTA HEXALPHA CHEFREN 42S Kappa Beta Phi 403 Memoriai Drive, Cambridge NOTE: For further information see page : MWEiraiSEMEMT Troop 14 Copley 4256 J T Acknowledgments iECHNIQUE greatly appreciates the help of its friends and is happy that through- out the year it may go to them for advice, counsel, and aid. To the following particularly does TECHNIQUE wish to extend its gratitude: President Samuel W. Stratton Dean Henry P. Talbot Dean Harold E. Lobdell Professor Winward Prescott Professor Charles E. Fuller Bursar Horace S. Ford Mr. Eric Hodgins Mr. Calvin W. Rice Mr. James P. Munroe Mr. Harry D. Peck Mr. Henry B. Kane The Alumni Class Secretaries Pi Delta Epsilon Durand Churchill, Jr. Robert L. Krummel Miss Katherine Denison Frank C. Lm Miss Mary Hewins Henry E. Muhlenberg Raymond F. Hibbert Louis D. Stetson George C. Houston To the following TECHNIQUE is greatly indebted for photographs that appear throughout the book: Mr. Edwin D. Adams The Technology Review Mr. Clifton Church The Boston Transcript Mr. Daniel C. French Harris ' Ewing Mr. George E. Hale Peter A. Juley is ' Son Mr. Raymond M. Hood Key one View Co., Inc. Mr. F. H. Newell Edwin Levick Mr. J. Waldo Smith New York Times W:de World Stone 6? Webster, Inc. ' Smith Endicott Co. Mr. Oscar G. Thurlow Underwood is ' Underwood United States Army Air Service STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS - STONE WEBSTER Incorporated DESIGN steam power stations, hydro ' electric develop- ments, transmission lines, city and in- terurban 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. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tvjame Class Course Abare, Lawrence Parker 1929 V Abbe, Earl Hatheway 1928 II Abbott, Argyle Campbell 1928 XII Abbott, Charles Theodonc, BE 1930 VI Abbott, Ira Herbert 1929 II Ackerman, Gilbert John 1928 XIII Ackiss, Arnold Sturtevant 1930 XVj Acock, George Woodfield, B.S 1927 VI-A Adams, John Albritton, B.A., ZK ... 1927 I Adams. Robert McCormick, GH 1930 XIII Addison, Henry Dale 1930 V Adlington, Wilfred Erne 1927 X Agar, Denis Rose 1930 IX-B Aivajian, Harry Vorti, B.S., B.A 1927 I Akerley, Harold Winthrop 1927 I Akerman, Amos Tappan 1927 II Alden, Arthur Hams, Jr 1927 X Aldrich, Edson Elery 1927 VI Aldrich, Lewis Raynor, Jr., AKE 1929 XVs Aldrin, Edwin Eugene, A.B., M.S Grad. Aero Eng. Alexander, Frederic Charles, Jr 1930 IV, Alexandroff, Nicholas Nicholas, M.S. , . . Grad. II Alexieff, Theodore Stephen 1929 I Alfred, George Edgar 1927 VI Alimansky, Max Isaac 1928 VI-A Allan, James Alexander 1928 XVo Allen, Carlton Brigham, J. TA 1929 XV, Allen, Harriet Whitney, B.A 1927 VI Allen, Phihp, Jr 1929 II Allinckx, Marcel Jean, C.E Grad. UK Allison, James Everett 1927 Sp. II Altieri, Angelo Michael 1929 X Ambrose, Henry Alfred, B.S Grad. V Anastasi, Joseph John 1930 VI Anctil, Jean Aime 1928 X Anderson, Andrew, Jr 1927 VI Anderson, Carl Harold 1927 VI Anderson, Charles Maurice, HKA 1928 XV,. Anderson, Charles Theodore 1929 IV, Anderson, El wood Robert, 2 X 1928 X Anderson, Francis Edward 1927 XV3 Anderson, Walter Adolf 192S XVo Andrew, Ruth Cameron 1929 Sp. IV, Andrews, Elmer 1927 X-B Andrews, Glenn Norton 1929 X Andrias, John 1930 V Angeles, Albert 1930 XVI Appel, Theodore Burton, Jr., B.S., X . . . 1929 I Appleton, Ralph Loring 1930 XVI Arana, Luis Augu-fte 1927 III, Arapakis, George Harry, S.B., M.S Grad. VI Archibald, Arnold Adams, S MA 1928 V Arellano, Alberto Ricardo, . A 1929 III, Arf, Herman Richard, BOn 1928 XV., Arias, Ramon Ricardo, OAX 1927 I Armstrong, Charles A. Newton, B.Sc. . . . Grad. VI Armstrong, Cole Alexander 1928 VI-A Armsitrong, John Campbell, 2X 1929 I Armstrong, Lawrence Fowler 1928 I ArmSrong, Robert Thexton 1930 X Armsftrong, Warren Grier, 2AE 1928 XIV Arnold, Dwight Cobb, i BE 1927 XVo Aros, Oscar Villa 1930 II Arthur, Walter, A.B., B.S Grad. V Ashury, Willard Carlton, S.B Grad. X Home Address 458 Columbia Road, Dorchefter, Mass. 43 Glenwood Circle, Longmeadow, Mass. 42 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. 73 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. 324 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 518 No. 41st St., Seattle, Wash. 78 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 12 General Green St., Trenton, N. J. 1623 Edgeland Ave., Louisville, Ky. 421 Marlborough St., BosSton, Mass. 50 Aspen Road, Swampscott, Mass. St. Botolph ' s Main Road, Capetown, South Africa 41 Peterborough St.. Boston, Mass. 160 WeA 44th St., New York, N. Y. 92 Powder House Boulevard, Somerville, Mass. 47 Cheney Place, Orlando, Florida 24 Whitney Road, Quincy, Mass. 164 Boston St., LJpham ' s Corner, Mass. 210 Yellowstone Ave., Billings, Mont. McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio 5 Lakeview Road, WincheSer, Mass. Petrograd, Russia 4 Summer St., Hyde Park, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, Thomaston, Conn. 84 Daniels St., Maiden, Mass. 306 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 14 Colonial Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Durham, N. H. 35 Charles Field St., Providence, R. I. 88 Boulevard d ' Akkergem, Ghent, Belgium c o Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. 11 Thornton St.. Newton, Mass. 85 Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. 164 Endicott St., Bosfton, Mass. 35 Ste. Angele St., Quebec, Canada 239 Wilson St., Bridgeport, Conn. 55 Wyoming Ave., Maiden, Mass. Gloster, Mississippi 16 Leonard St., Somerville, Mass. 1614 Oak St., Jacksonville, Florida 55 Iffley Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 21 Raven St., Boston, Mass. 139 Ashland St., Roshndale, Mass. 23 Merrymount Road, Quincy, Mass. 216 W. Maple St., Lombard, 111. 38 Church St., Lynn, Mass. Mexico City. Mexico 305 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 42 Concord St., Maiden, Mass. 37 Apart,ido, Iquitos, Peru 48 ' , State St., New London, Conn. 653 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Plaza Pral 1, Aguascalientes, Mexico 1602 E. Mam St., Danville, 111. Panama, Panama 86 Mall St., Lynn, Mass. 74 So. 10th St., Newark, N. J. 40 Charlotte St., Sydney, Nova Scotia 331 Portage Ave., Three Rivers, Mich. 52 WeStland Ave., Boston, Mass. 333 High St., PottsHown, Pa. 125 Adams St., North Abington, Mass. 13 Durando, Hermosillo, Mexico Reeds, Missouri 11 John St., Attleboro, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1818 ntUrrtett) yurni gtliiti m ct . r MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BOSTON Little Building: Tremont cor. Boylston Telephone Hancock Sgog ) BROOKS BROTHERS Clothes for Sport and General Wear Send for Brooks ' s Miscellany NEWPORT PALM BEACH AUDRAIN BUILDING 22 Bellevue Avenue PLAZA BUILDING County Road 437 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Course Home Address Atkinson, Ralph Blaisdell, 2K 1929 VIII 31 North St., Georgetown, Mass. Atwood, Elbridge Lawrence 1928 Sp. IVi 1121 Washington St., North Abington, Mass. Aus ' tin, Richard Coffin 1928 XVo 48 Orange St., Nantucket, Mass. Babb, Maynard Adams 1928 VI-A 120 Parker Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Bacon, Charles Burton 1929 II Newfield St., Middletown, Conn. Bacon, Thomas Sterling, A.B Grad. X-A Wallmgford, Pa. Badger, Frank Sidney, Jr., rA 1927 II 28 Fenway, BoAon, Mass. Badger, George Frankhn 1929 V 16 Gilmore St., Everett, Mass. Bagby, George Eads, B.S., KS 1928 XVo Grayson, Kentucky Bagley, Clifton Vinal, SN 1930 IVo 141 Woodbine St., Auburn, R. I. Bailey, Carroll Capen, B.A 1927 XVi 41 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Bailey, John Pelham 1928 XVI 1100 Quintard Ave., Anraifton, Ala. Bain, James Adamson 1930 VI 33 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. Baker, Harold Munroe, BE 1929 IX-B 85 WeA St., Reading, Mass. Baker, Lewis Forresiter, Jr., BGII Unclassified 244 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. Baker, Morton Hills 1929 X 260 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Baker, Paul Seaman 1929 11 140 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Baldwin, Edward Arthur, Jr 1929 XVj 1374 Lowell Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Baldwin, Robert Iliff, Jk 1930 Sp. IVi Stanhope, N. J. Ball, Norman Hansen 1929 IX-C 1130 Magnolia Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ballou, Norman Vaughn, B.S 1928 I 477 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Bancroft, John Sellers, A 1927 IX-B 2409 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. Barbour, Robert Yalding, BGII 1928 XIII 18 Harwood Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Bardach, Felix Unclassified 20 Haroldstrasse, Dusseldorf, Germany Bardwell, Martin Watson 1928 VI Belchertown, Mass. Barker, Charles Thomas 1927 X-B 215 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. Barker, George Erne 1930 X 11 Clark St., Atlantic, Mass. Barker, Hermon Thompson, B.S Grad. X-A 81 Chilson Ave., Mansfield. Mass. Barker, Oliver Lincoln, A.B 1929 Sp. IVi 50 Commonwealth Ave., Bofton, Mass. Barker, Samuel Stuart, AT 1927 VI 845 We t Galena St., Butte, Mont. Barlow, Eugene James 1930 IV2 313 N. Hart Blvd., Harvard, 111. Barlow, Henry Hoyt 1927 IIIi Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago, IlL Barnes, John Landes, 2 N 1928 VI-A 113 Warwick Road, Haddonfield, N. J. Barnett, Jorge Isaac . 1930 VI Anton, Panama Barnette , Stuart Moffett 1929 IVj 203 N. State St., Dover, Del. Barney, Kenneth Marden, B.E.E 192S IV, 29 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Baroudi, Sadik Abdul-Hamid 1930 I Hama. Syria Barraj, Bashir Musbah 1930 II Beirut, Syria Barrangon, Maurice 1927 11 4 Sanderson Ave., Northampton, Mass. Barrett, Josiah Snell 1930 VI 20 Fair St., Nantucket, Mass. Barrett, Robert Lawrence 1930 I 17 Wahon St., Roxbury, Mass. Barrington, Howard Stanley, X 1929 XIII BiUerica, Mass. Barrios, Bernabe Frederick 1930 XIII 10 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y. Barry, Charles Humphreys 1927 II 5 Forbes Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bartlett, Charles Arthur 1927 VI Park St., Stockbndge, Mass. Bartlett, Willard Francis, AXA 1928 VI 87 Ford St., Brockton, Mass. Bary, Constantme William 1927 VI 41 E. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. Basilio, Ermanno Antonio 1928 XIV I6 Rodman St., Quincy, Mass. Bassinov, Benjamin Louis 1930 VI-A ISI Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Batchelder, Dean 1928 VI 15 Lake Ave.. Melrose, Mass. Batchelder, Donald Frederic Phelps .... 1930 VI-A 759 White St.. Springfield, Mass. Batchelder, Howard Russell, JIA 1928 V Box 6.55, Trenton, N. J. Bates, Avery, i BE 1930 XV 1365 Weslfield St., West Springfield, Mass. Bates Henry Nichols 1930 XVi 89 Monroe St., Dedham, Mass. Bates, Marshall Wesley 1930 II 150 Middle St., East Weymouth, Mass. Bates, Oscar Kenneth, S.B., S.M Grad. II 320 Blue Hills Parkwav, Milton. Mass. Bates, Philip Knight, S.B Grad. VII 30 Pleasant St., Plymouth, Mass. Bauer, Louis Brunton 1928 VI-C 6355 Lancaster Ave., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Baum, Fred 1927 VI-C 142 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. Baum, Seymour Anthony 1928 II 798 Broadway, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Baumrucker, William, Jr 1929 IV2 414 Keystone Ave.. River Forest, 111. Beals, Ira Douglas 1927 IVi 51 Moraine St., Waverley, Mass. Bean, Henry Sumner, AXA 1930 XVo 156 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. Bearce. Winfield Hutchinson 1929 VI-A 29 Sunnyside Road, Scotia, N. Y. 43S T 7HEREVER man has built for his own uses; vherever man has harnessed the forces of nature for his own designs, there you will find a material unequaled in strength, permanency and ver ' satility. That material is concrete. And it owes its every feature to the uniformity and high quality of such fine Portland Cement as Edison. EDISON Portland Cement Co. 79 MUk St. 469 Fitth Ave. 20 So. r Stb St. BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WALTER W. FIELD SON, Inc. 39 HAYWARD STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. General TVlachinists — Experimental Wor Representatives for LAMBERT HOISTING ENGINE CO. Hoists and Derric}{s METAL WELD SERVICE CORP. Portable Air Compressors 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 ' 93, President DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS A[dTne Class Course Beard, William 1928 XI Beardsley, Kenneth Dwight 1929 VI-A Bearg, Milton, KN 1927 IX-B Bearon, Israel 1930 VII Bearon, Max 1928 XVo Bearse, Arthur James 1929 VI Beattie, Alan Sinclair, AT 1927 I Becher, Joseph, Tr 1930 VI-A Beckley, Kenneth FrotSt, eX 1927 VI Beckwith, John Elkanah 1930 X Beers, Roland Frank, E.E Grad. VI Behrens, Herman John 1929 VI Beitzell, Albert Ernebt, K 1928 II Bell, James Byron 1927 Sp. IVi Bell, Robert Connor, Jr., AKE 1927 XIII-A Bellini, Frank 1927 IVi Bendz, Waldemar Innis 1928 VI Benedict, Percy Francis, S.B Grad. 11 Bennett, John Fisher, rA 1930 XVj Bennett, Walter Stephen 1929 II Benson, Richard, Jr 1928 VI Beohner, Harry Laurence 1930 XI Berdine, William Boynton 1930 XVj Beren, Maurice Clarence, TA 1928 X Berger, Clyde Alvin 1928 XV2 Bergman, George Walter 1927 XV2 Berkeley, William Patrick, Ir 1927 XV2 Berle, Alt Keyser, ex 1927 XV2 Berman, Leslie 1929 VI Berman, Sydney David, I B.A 1927 IX-B Bernat, George Albert 1928 IV2 Berndtson, Albert GuiStave 1930 IVi Bernhardt, Carl Joseph 1928 II Berry, Charles Edward 192S XIV Berry, Richard Lambert 1930 V Berry, Robert Urms ' ton, B.A 1927 VI Bethel, William Harold 1927 I Beveridge, Raymond Walter 1928 X Beyer, Robert Milliken, OAX 1929 XV2 Bialkowsky, Harold William 1928 XIV Bianchi, Eric Anselmo, ATA 1929 VI Bianchi, Fermo Anthony, MA 1927 I Bicknell, Edwin Lawrence 1930 I Biehle, Judson Townsend, KS 1927 X Bi ers, Howard William Richard, B.S. . . Grad. V Bigelow, Robert Mansfield, A TS2 . , 1927 XV2 Biggane, James Francis . 1930 XV2 Biggs, Orrick Howard, S.B Grad. VI Billings, Adelbert Nash 1927 II Billings, Jesse Wight 1930 XIV Bingham, Lloyd Arthur, B.E.E 1927 VI Bingham, William Frederic, A.B 1927 I Birch, William Dunham, AKE 1928 XVo Bird, Albert Frederick 1930 XIII Birge, Margaret Chilton, A.B 1927 X Birnhaum, Emanuel Irving 1930 XV3 Biscoe, Jonathan, rA 1929 VIII Bissell, Wolcott Sage, B.S., SAE 1928 I Bisson, Reginald Anthony 1930 IV2 Bitjer, Charles Jerome, B.S Grad. X-A Bixby, Emily May, B.S Grad. V Bjurling, Elmer Robert 1930 XV2 Blackwood, Harold 1928 IIIi Blackwood, Melville James 1930 X Blair, Richard Horton 1929 X Home Address 27 West 67th St., New York, N. Y. 71 Ea, t Broadway, Derry, N. H. 263 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. 52 Talbot Ave., DorcheSer, Mass. 52 Talbot Ave., Dorchefter, Mass. 215 Essex Ave., GlouceSer, Mass. Tiverton, R. I. 41 Bridge St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 155 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. 190 BurriU St., Swampscott, Mass. 98 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. 540 16th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1339 Girard St.. N. W., Washmgton, D. C. 605 Crown St., Cincinnati, Ohio 607 Central Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 130 W. Green St., Nauticoke, Pa. 91 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. 63 Rowe St., Melrose, Mass. 88 Summer St., Springfield, Vermont 24 Spring St., Somerville, Mass. 35 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 100 Hancock St., Stoneham, Mass. 57 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 1809 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 306 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 97 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. 37 Putnam Ave., Cambridge. Mass. 101 Newbold Place, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. 443 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket, Mass. 584 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. 4 Bishop St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 40 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. 122 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Websiter St., Lowell, Mass. 176 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. 454 East 19th St., No., Portland, Oregon 147 Glenwocd Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 80 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. 16 Robeson St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 154 Nonatuck St., Holyoke, Mass. 153 Cedar St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 200 Wea Central St., Frammgham, Mass. 295 Front St., Weymouth, Mass. 2817 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. 215 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 50 Walnut St., Natick, Mass. 17 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, Mass. 56 Colon St., Beverly, Mass. 42 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. 10 Worcester St., Belmont, Mass. Middlebury, Vermont 2578 S. Williamette St.. Eugene, Oregon 62 Morris St., Dover, N. J. 86 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass. 11 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 7 Harold Park, Roxburv, Mass. 595 Bovlston St., Newton Centre, Mass. 26 Pleasant St., West Hartford, Conn. 91 Church St.. Laconia. N. H. 5111 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 70 Pleasant St., North Andover, Mass. 887 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 196 Samoset Ave., Qumcv, Mass. 159 Fells Ave., Medford. ' Mass. 315 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. BOOKLETS ON GEARING Students specializing in mechanical engineering can obtain some valuable information on the subject of gear design and application by writing for the following booklets: The Involute Gear The Internal Gear Published b}i THE FELLOWS GEAR SHAPER COMPANY 78 RIVER STREET, SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT Sheet Metal Specialties Stamping Drawing Forming Dies and Tools Complete Facilities for Quantity- Production Castings Redesigned and Produced in Sheet Metal Peter Gray 6? Sons, Inc. Established m 187S 286 Third Street, East Cambridge, Mass. THE TECHNIQUE of successful low-cost production in the world ' s most efficient machine shops is made possible by Armstrong Tool Holders HIGH SPEED For Lathe, Planer, Shaper and Slotter. MADE ONLY BY ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. The Tool Holder People CHICAGO, ILL., U, S. A. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?{ame Class Course Blake, Charles Henry, S.B Grad. VII Blake, Edmund Guion, K2; 1930 XV, Blake, John Bapsit, Jr 1928 XIII Blake, Robert Drinkwater, SAE 1930 XV. Blake, Walter Francis, SAE 1927 VI Blanchet, Harry Joseph 1928 VI Blandford, Sidney Edgar, Jr., SN 1927 XVj Block, Harold Hutchin 1927 HI- Block, Raymond Buckingham 1927 IX Blondell, Robert Anton 1930 XV™ Bloom, Jack Robert 1930 XVI Bloomer, Ward James 1928 X Bloum, PaulEmil, AXA 1930 I Blume, Matthew Carl 1927 X Bodden, Frederic Alphonse 1927 II Boehne, Eugene Wheelock, B.S Grad. VI Bogardus, Theodore S., B.S 1928 I Hoggs, James Palmer, K2 1930 IVo Bohorfoush, Joseph George 1930 I Bolanos, John J 1930 I Bonnar, James Robert 1927 X Bonner, Joseph Andrew 1927 I Booth, Albert Edmund 1930 VI Booth, John Henry, Jr., eX 1929 XIII Born, tein, Aaron 1929 IV-j Borromeo, Andres Buenaventura 1927 II Borvick, Moses 1930 X Bose, Suresh Chandra 1928 X Bossart, Charles Thon Grad. Aero. Eng. Bossi, Romeo Edmund 1928 IV, Bott, John Larimour, BE 1930 IVo Botzow, Hermann, S.D.,ZN 1930 XV.i Bourbeau, Armand Eugene 1927 IV. Bourne, James Edelin, B.S Grad. II Bowen, James Gabriel 1930 XVI Bowie, William Gordon 1929 VI Bowlen, William Caldwell, Jr 1930 XVI Bowley, Raymond Joseph 1930 VI Bowser, Theron Lorimer 1928 VI-A Boyd, James Harrington, Jr., B.S., M.S. . . Grad. X Boyer, Mahlon Richard, BE 1929 IX-B Boyle, John Joseph 1927 I Boyle, Stanley Charles, B.S Grad. VI Boynton, William Nathan, 2AE 1930 XV., Boynton, Wyman Pender 1930 VI Bradshaw, David Yancey 1928 VI-A Brady, George Todd 1930 XVI Brady, George Wolfe, Ph.B Grad. XVI Brady, Joseph Lavin 1927 V Bragdon, Mahlon Hart 1930 XV., Bragg, Leslie Bartlett, S.B Grad. X Bramhall, Ervin Hicks, B.A Grad. VI Branch, Frederick Van Cleft, K .... 1930 VI Brandt, Marion Henry, Jr., B.S Grad. VI Brauer, Carl Frederick, BGH 1930 VI Braun, Gwilym Stanley 1928 XV. Bray, Frederick Lorenj 1929 XVo Bray, Raymond Gleason, A.B 1929 XV, Brega, Louis Libero 1927 II Breitenbucher, Howard Eugene, i 2K . . . 1929 II Bremner, David Francis, Jr., I K 1929 II Brickett, Gerald Stanley 1928 II Bridge, Henry Arey, AXA 1930 VI Bridge, Theodore Emerson, 2 X 1930 II Bridges, Daniel Thurber 1928 XIV Home Address 145 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 75 North St., Saco, Maine 65 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. 136 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 136 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 139 Billings Road, Atlantic, Mass. 121 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, Mass. 129 S. Marina St., Prescott, Ariz. 192 N. O.xford St., Hartford, Conn. 99 Dyer Ave.. Milton, Mass. Elmwood St., HempAead, N. Y. 1560 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. 8 EaA Broadway, Gardner, Mass. 20 Myrtle Ave., Ansonia, Conn. 98 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. 2615 Ave. O ' j, GalveSon, Texas Cochranton, Pa. 25 Lake Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1219 Montgomery St., Birmingham, Ala. San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. 396 Stetson St., Fall River, Mass. 8 Howland St., BoAon, Mass. Salem Depot, N. H. 903 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 82 Rossetter St., Dorche er, Mass. Cebu, Philippines 243 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. Bengal, India 1 Otto Venius St., Antwerp, Belgium 121 E. Cottage St., Bo on, Mass. 2306 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 362 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. 106 Turnhull St., Quebec. Canada 624 Fourth Ave., Havre, Mont. Northbrook Courts Apartment, Washington, D. C. 600 Pine St., Three Rivers, Mich. 121 Madison Ave., Holyoke. Mass. 5223 Washington St., West Roxbury, Mass. 358 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 2121 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Pine Grove. Pa. 64 Hartford St., Dorche er, Mass. 116 West 26th St., Indianapolis, Indiana 121 Boynton Ave., Talladega, Ala. 668 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. 48 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Goldenhndge, N. Y. 824 Weit 8th St., Anderson, Indiana 13 Bow St., Cambridge, Mass. 65 North Main St.. Natick, Mass. 17 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. 131 Kellogg Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 74 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. 117 Ravenel St., Florence, S. C. 2201 Coltax Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1609 N. WooSter Ave., Dover, Ohio 16 Fairview St.. Newton, Mass. 3105 Pennsylvania St., Kansas City, Mo. 113 Wheeler Ave., Brockton, Mass. 1103 Central Ave., Kansas Citv, Kansas 417 Barry Ave., Chicago, 111. 20 Outlook Road. Swampscott, Mass. 37 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. 27 School St., HazardviUe, Conn. 273 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Modern Machines and Tools for High Production plus Accuracy The Boston Transcript is Tour 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. pos ton Cbenins 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 Warehoust ALBANY, N. Y. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BOSTON, MASS. BROOKLYN, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO DETROIT, MICH. BEAVER FALLS, PA. CANTON, OHIO CLARKSBURG. W. VA. CLEVELAND, OHIO DOTHAN, ALA. EAST CHICAGO, IND. FORTVILLE, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. MILWAUKEE, WIS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. FATERSON, N. J. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH. PA. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. GADSDEN, ALA. GRASSELLI, ALA. GRASSELLI, N. I. LOCKLAND, OHIO MEADOWBROOK, W. VA. NEWCASTLE, PA. NILES, OHIO DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS y ame Class Course Briggs, Albert Fitch, Ae 1928 VI-A Briggs, Richard Sears 1927 VI-C Briggs, Rufus Lawrence, S.B Grad. VI Brill, Edgar Prosper, edX 1928 II Bnmberg, Moe 1929 VI Brink, Andrew 1929 VI Brockelman, Bernard Brinkhaus, GH .... 1929 XV3 Brodsky, Joseph George 1929 IVo Brody, Julius 1930 X Bromilow, Edmund Grant Grad. VI-A Broughton, Frederick Paine, S.B Grad. X-A Broun, Wilbur Fiske Grad. (T.D.)II Brounn, Morrison John 1929 Sp. IVi Brower, Gerald Evans, C.E Grad. XVI Brown, Benjamin Gratz, X 1929 II Brown, Harold Joseph 1928 XVj Brown, Paul Clement 1928 XVo Brown, Robert Roderick, B.S Grad. VI Brown, Russell Hartwell 1927 IVi Brown, Sherwood Fiske, S.B Grad. XIV Brown, Sidney Alfred 1928 X Brown, Vernon Stevens, MA 1928 II Brown, WiUiam Goss, S.B., M.S., KS . , . Grad. XVI Browne, Gordon Warner, A.B., A.M. . . . Grad. VII Brucker, Frederick Emmanuel 1927 IV2 Bruckheimer, Olive Sharp 1927 Sp. VII Brugmann, Elmer Worthington, S.B., M.S. . Grad. X Brune, Otto, M.Sc 1928 VI-A Brunn, Gu tav Adolf 1927 XV2 Brunton, Robert Hunt 1927 IVi Bryant, James Llewellyn .■ 1930 XIII Bryant, Newton Willard 1929 VI Bryden, Samuel David, Jr., S.B Grad. VIII Buchman, Edwin Raphael, C.E., M.S. . . . Grad. V Buck, Floyd Wesley 1928 I Buckingham, Katharine, A.B 1927 IVi Buckle, Frank 1929 XII Buckley, Arthur Joseph 1927 VI Buckley, James Raymond 1927 X-B Bucklin, Kenneth Grosser, BGII 1929 VI Buckner, George Donald 1928 VII Budlong, Mortimer Cook 1928 XV2 Buerk, Benjamin ChriSiian 1930 II Buenz, John Frederick, S.B Grad. IVi Buerger, Martin Julian, S.B Grad. XII Buffum, Albert Conradt, B.S., SN Grad. X-A Bugbee, Stuart Jonathan 1927 V Buhler, John Sievers 1927 VI Bulford, Murray Williams 1930 X Bulkley, Reginald Waibridge 1927 IX-B Bullen, Charles Victor, B.S Grad. VI Bullion, Leroy DeWolfe 1928 VI Bullock, Hemenway Regnold 1929 II Buntschuh, Henry Charles 1928 XVi Burckes, Chandler Harding, S 1927 VI-A Burger, Walter David 1927 IVi Burgess, Edward Guyer, i UA 1927 II Burgess, George William 1929 VI Burgess, Henry Lee, Jr., 2AE 1928 IVi Burgess, Montague S ' tephen, KHK .... 1928 VI-A Burke, Edmund Henry 1927 Sp. IVi Burke, Francis Lawrence 1927 IX-B Burke, George Joseph 1929 IV2 Burke, John Francis 1928 IV, Burke, Joseph Leo 1927 V Home Address 2753 Aldrich Ave., Minneapohs, Minn. 393 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 31 Central Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 334 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 1062 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 235 South St., Wrentham, Mass. 76 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. 807 East 176th St., New York, N. Y. 119 Glenway St., DorcheSler, Mass. Box 275, Station B, Montreal, Canada 17 Devereux St., Marblehead, Mass. 148 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. 5230 Delancey St., Philadelphia, Pa. 349 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridge Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 10 Norton St., Dorchester, Mass. Canadian, Texas Box 62, San Marcos, Texas 78 Porter Road, Cambridge, Mass. 13 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. 70 George St., Pawtucket, R. I. 13 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. 139 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 6 Ulmer St., Boston, Mass. 203 East 199th St., New York, N. Y. 103 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Box 41, Kimberley, South Africa 3451 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 93 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 63 Merrimac St., North Woburn, Mass. 793 Nantasket Ave., AUerton, Mass. 96 Church St., Waltham, Mass. 629 Third Ave., Troy, N. Y. 15 Crescent Place, Middletown, N. Y. 18 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Saanichton, British Columbia 147 N St., South Boston, Mass. 3531 Hertford Place, Washington, D. C. 1441 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 388 Park St., DorcheS cer, Mass. 2120 Harlem Ave., Rockford, 111. 234 High Park Blvd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Laredo, Texas 63 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass. 315 Whitman St., Walla Walla, Wash. 52 Parkinson St., Needham, Mass. 68 Arthur St., Yonkers, N. Y. 1 Mam St., Pontiac, R. I. Plainfield, N. J. Fayetteville, Arkansas 4434 Kansas Ave., Washington, D. C. 3 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 18 Sargent Ave., Somerville, Mass. 540 Stratford Place, Chicago, 111. Medford, Oregon 23 Powers St., Needham, Mass. Coggeshall Ave., Newport, R. I. 129 University Road, Brookline, Mass. 49 High St., Chnton, Mass. 50 Pearl St., Franklin, N. H. 600 Ocean Ave., Revere, Mass. 600 Ocean Ave., Revere, Mass. 3 Stoddard St., Woburn, Mass. Estabrook Co. Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities Since 185 1 This firm is always glad to talk with men who contemplate making investment banking their profession 15 State Street 24 Broad Street Boston New York Providence Hartford Springfield New Bedford DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?{ame Class Course Burke, Walter Francis 1930 XVI Burlev, Frank Edward 1930 VI Hurley, Joseph Cillev, A TS2 1927 XV2 Burnell, Homer Adron, BE 1928 XVj Burns, Lawrence 1927 VI-C Burt, Howard Henry, B.S 1928 XVj Burton, Albert Harvey 1927 II Bush, Theodore Huggms, Ph.B Unclassified Butler, John Henderson 1929 XI Buzby, Richard Gale 1928 XVI Byrne, John Joseph 1930 I Byron, Frederick William 1927 I Cade, Harry Folso m, Jr 1928 IV2 Caffanges, Peter 1929 VI CahiU, Francis Thomas 1927 IVo Calderon, Manuel Pelayo 1930 IV2 Calderwood, Gordon Lloyd, A 1927 X Caldwell, Charles Wayland 1928 XV3 Caldwell, Samuel Hawks, S.B., M.S Grad. VI Calef, George Ellsworth Unclassified Callahan, William Henry, S.B Grad. XII Campbell, Charles Allen 1929 VI-A Campbell, Charles Howard 1929 XVI Campbell, Donald Lewis, B.S Grad. X-A Campbell, John Peter, A.B 1928 XVj Campbell, Kenneth Hoatson, A.B 1928 XIII Campbell, Michael Roderick, B.A Grad. X-A Campohasso, John Joseph 1928 I Campopiano, Arthur 1928 IV, Canada, Fernando Alejandro 1927 I Canning, Robert Allen 1928 XIV Canter, Bernard 1930 IVj Caputo, Vincent Rocco Vito 1928 IV., Carder, Robert Websfter 1928 X Carey, Albert Joseph 1928 VI-A Carey, Francis Dawson, $K 1927 VI Candeo, Biagio Alfred 1930 XVI Carlisle, William Hamilton, Jr., 2X . . . . 1928 XV, Carlone, Lucio Ernest 1928 Sp. IVi Carlson, Johan Alfred 1927 II Carlson, Roy Edwin 1930 XV3 Carpenter, Ralph Moshier 1928 VI-A Carr, James Gordon, .i 1929 IVi Carr, Robert Wickham, S 1927 VI Carroll, Richard Sumner, 1 K2 1927 II Carter, Charles Smith 1928 XVi Carter, Hugh Brajelton, Jr 1927 IV2 Carter, Rufus Preston, :SX, B.A 1928 III2 Carter, William Wesley, A TS2 1929 II Caruthers, Robert Surguy, B.S Grad. VI Carvalho, John Alves 1928 VI Case, Chri. topher Morrison 1928 XV2 Case, Norton Monroe, 2N 1928 VI Casselman, Theodore Edward, Jr., BGH . . 1927 II Caaellanos, Manuel Roque, Jr 1927 11 Ca. tleman, Percy Nathan 1928 VI-C Ca ner, James Bertrand, ATA 1927 V Catanzano, George Anthony Unclassified Cathcart, William Turner 1929 I Caulfield, Charles Colton 1927 VI Cave, William Kenneth, B.Sc 1927 VI-A Celette, Edwin Francis, SAX 1928 X Celler, Frederick Alphonse, X 1929 II Centeno, Melchor, Ph.B 1930 VI Home Address 53 Poole St., Medford, Mass. 7 Fenton Ave., Lynn, Mass. 586 Newton St., Brooklme, Mass. 715 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. 65 Revere St., Revere, Mass. 591 Lafayette St., Buffalo, N. Y. 520 Porter St., Moberly, Mo. 54 Converse Ave., Maiden, Mass. 76 Lexington Ave., Columbus, Ohio 125 Main St., Westtfield, Mass. 135 Elmendorf St., Kingston, N. Y. 36 Park St., Lewi ton, Maine 15 Plymouth St., Arlington, Mass. 6 Taylor Terrace, DorcheSler, Mass. 217 Paris St., EasSt Boston, Mass. Box 402, Panama City, Panama 59 Fairfield St., Springfield, Mass. 235 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 131 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. 18 Newcomb St., Haverhill, Mass. 46 Spencer Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 310 Clinton St., Wauseon, Ohio 22 Sunnybank Road, Watertown, Mass. 739 Seventh Ave., Clinton, Iowa 2807 W. Railroad St., Duluth, Minn. Calumet, Mich. 267 Lingan Road, Sydney, N. S. 44 Decatur St., Arlington, Mass. 513 Charles St., Providence, R. I. 290 Third St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba 53 Chnton St., Framingham, Mass. 41 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. 33 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. 1856 S. W. 23rd St.. Miami, Fla. 588 Main St., Medford, Mass. 34 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 4 Baldwin Place. Boston, Mass. 10 Wilton St., Greenville, S. C. 1193 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R. I. 43 Eastern Ave., Beverly, Mass. 73 Riverview St., Brockton, Mass. 18 Selden St., WiUimantic, Conn. 5 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 5 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 17 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. 5 Emrose Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. 2177 Oleander Ave., Baton Rouge. La. Ill E. Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. Lawrence Park, BronxviUe. N. Y. 626 Madison Ave., Riverdale, Md. 25 Howard St., Fall River, Mass. 90 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. 82 Park Ave., AmityviUe, N. Y. 176 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Merida, Yucatan, Mexico 20 Lyndon Road, Quincy, Mass. 517 Prospect St., Donora, Pa. 3 Calvin St., Somerville, Mass. 240 S. W. 3rd St., Miami, Fla. 133 Trowbridge St., Buffalo, N. Y. Water St., St. Johns, Newfoundland 20 Willow Place, Hornell, N. Y. Lyon, France 45 Norte 4, Caracas, Venezuela READ WHITE DRESS CLOTHES RENTING ■ ' Quality Always Special Rates to M. I. T. Students READ 6? WHITE, Tailors 111 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 93 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE — Back Bay Branch Granithlox Some fellers wanna leave behind A monument dat ' s pretty. To tell the world dat dey were kind, Or good, or wise, or witty. My monument, when all is said. An ' earthly ties I sever. Will be the granite blox Tve laid, ' Cause Granite Lives Forever — Pai ' oir Pete Granite Paving Block Mfgrs. Assn. 31 STATE STREET :: :: :: BOSTON S. S. PIERCE CO. Purveyors to FRATERNITY HOUSES The sure sign of superwrity SUPERIOR GROCERIES Confectionery, Cigars and Toilet Articles S. S. Pierce Co. CORNER TREMONT AND BEACON STREETS, BOSTON Mdin Wholesale Ojfice 133 Broo Une Avenue. Boston Telephone Bac}{Bay 7600 THE MANHATTAN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS Executive Ojjices and Factories PASSAIC, N. J., U. S. A. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ayne Class Course Cernea, Roland Emanuel 192? XIII Chamberlain, James Mortimer Wills, 2AE . 1927 VI Chamberlain, [ohn Winslow, SAX .... 1928 XV3 Chan, Mann Chun, S.B Grad. X-A Chang, Hung Yuan, B.S Grad. X-A Chang, Ke Chung, S.B., M.S Grad. X Chapman, Otto Charles, A TH 1930 X Chapman, Harvey Ward 1930 VI-A Chase, Edward 1927 I Chase, Eugene Augu us, S.B Grad. V Chatfield, George Irving, A XA 1928 XV2 Chen, Shih Ching 1928 X Cheney, Laurence Bradford 1927 I Cheney, Richard Leonard, ATO 1927 I Cheney, William Fitch, Jr., A.B., M.A. . . Grad. IX-C Chew, Peng Yam 1929 I Childs, Arnold Compton 1930 VI Chin, Lung Chang 1927 VI-A Chindblom, Richard Nelson, 2K 1930 I Chinn, Howard Allan 1927 VI-C Chionides, George Stathes 1930 IVi Chirurg, lames Thomas, AXA 1927 XIII Chism, Middleton Martis 1928 XIV Chourre, Emile Grad. XIV Chung, Chun-Yung, S.B 1927 I Church, Elwood Allyn 1927 VI-A Churchill, Durand, Jr., BX 1928 X Churchill, John Dwight WmsSton 1928 IV, Chute, Edward Ensley, BE 1928 XV ■, Chute, Mary, A.B 1929 IV, Chwang, Chien Ting, B.S., M.M.E ... Grad. X Cilley, Putnam 1929 VI Clahane, George 1928 IV. Clark, Adrian Nash, GAX 1929 XV- Clark, Charles Gordon 1929 VI-A Clark, Elverton Ellsworth 1930 Sp. II Clark, Gordon Sterling 1929 IV2 Clark, John Russell 1929 XVI Clark, Kenneth Allen 1928 I Clary, Joseph Freeman, AT 1929 II Cleary, John Marshall 1930 I Cliff, Ivan Spaulding, B.A Grad. V Cline, William Matthew, Jr 1929 II Clingan, John Edwin, X 1929 IV, Coates, Douglas Bruce, GX 1930 X Coburn, Fordyce, i K2 1927 XV. Coe, James Robert, Jr 1928 V Coffin, Lawrence Haines 1927 II Cofran, Everett Smith 1929 IV, Cohen, Israel Myer 1930 V Cohen, Morris, A MS 1928 XI Cohen, Nathan, J B.i 1927 XIV Colarusso, Augustine Louis 1928 X Colclesser, Ralph Edward, B.S Grad. VI-A Coleman, John Burgess, S.B Grad. XIV Colgan, William Gordon 1930 XV, CoUens, Margaret Lyman 1929 IV, Collier, Dudley FosSter, AT 1928 IVo Collins, Daniel Joseph 1929 II Collins, James Francis 1927 VI Collins, John Gordon 1928 X Collins, John Jackson, Jr Unclassified Collins, John Oliver, K3 1927 X Collins, Joseph Leo 1928 XIV Collins, Morgan Aloysius, Jr., SX 1927 I Home Address Braila, Roumanla 59 Mull Ave., Akron, Ohio 10 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. 91 Connaught Road, Hong Kong, China Peking, China Tientsin, China 706 Burns St., Forrest Hills, N. Y. 26 Newell St., Lowell, Mass. 610 We.fl: 146th St., New York, N. Y. 1207 South Jackson St., Jackson, Mich. 905 Franklin Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Tientsin, China Southbridge, Mass. 198 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 5511 Kales Ave., Oakland, Calif. 12 Chulia St., Singapore, Straits Settlement 208 Warren St., Needham, Mass. Washington, D. C. 1901 Fifteenth St., N. W., Washington. D. C. 210 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. 28 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. 27 Orient Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Jasper. Ala. 189 River St., Santa Cruz. Calif. Foochow, China 610 10th St., So. Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Windsor, Vermont 2 We a: 11th St., Lowell, Mass. 350 Marlborough St., Bositon, Mass. Kiang-Su, China S ' 2 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. 35 Walden St., Concord, Mass. 227 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. Berwick, Nova Scotia 789 Main St., North Leominster, Mass. 712 Nantasket Ave., Hull, Mass. 75 Leonard St., GlouceAer, Mass. 929 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 126 Bryant St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 5712 Julian Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lake City, Minn. Camp Holabird, Md. 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 399 Main St., North Andover, Mass. 213 Mill St., Birdsboro, Pa. 1 48 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. 232 Harvard St.. Dorchester, Mass. 519 School St., Belmont, Mass. 101 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. 119 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. 871 Longwood Ave., New York, N. Y. 6 North Hudson St., Boston, Mass. 605 Arthur St., Huntington, Ind. 712 Plymouth St., Whitman, Mass. 338 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 206 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. 34 Greenwich St., Dorche er, Mass. 10 G St., South Boston, Mass. 45 Mt. Vernon Ave., Braintree, Mass. 4615 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 20 Quincy St., Lawrence, Mass. 10 G St., South Boston, Mass. 7074 Ridge Ave., Chicago, 111. A Reputation for Producing the Best Has been established by the 1864 TWIST DRILL MACHINECO. NEW BEDFORD, IMASS.,U.Sj . Manufacturers of ARBORS, LATHE CENTERS, DRILL CHUCKS COU NTERBORES, CUTTERS, TWIST DRILLS, MANDRELS TAPER PINS, SOLID and ADJUSTABLE REAMERS, SOCKETS, SLEEVES, TAPS, DIES and PLAIN and UNIVERSAL GRINDERS Morse High Speed and Carbon Tools Sold by ReUable Dealers Everywhere IJ TERKiAriOHAL ' The l ame of a Froduct ' ' the Scope of a Service THE International Harvester Company is building the best Motor Trucks that can be produced by modern engineering provided with abundant resources. International Trucks are powerful, sturdy, honest, dependable workers; designed to give the user a maximum of mileage, at a mini ' mum cost per mile, over the life of the truck. They are sold at the lowest prices consistent with good business principles, and without resort to injudicious allowances that invariably indicate the omission of some essential service to the buyer. Motorists driving out from town should follow Com-monwealth Avenue to the Pac drd plant, straight through on Brighton Avenue to Union Square, straight through on 7 [orth Beacon Street to the International Branch, about four minutes beyond the Pacl{ard plant. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA Ilncorporated] 61 North Beacon Street, Allston District, Boston Other 7 [ew England Factory Branches SPRINGFIELD, 246 Chestnut St. Providence, 163 Broad St. PORTLAND, 315 Forest Ave DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ? lame Class Course Collins, Robert Blackmore, A 1928 XV., Colt, LeBaron Carleton, S.B., OX Grad. XV Comperchio, Michael Joseph 1928 X Conant, Hamilton Norton 1929 IV. Conant, Russell Weaver, S.B Grad. VIII Conklin, William Sweezy, SK 1929 II Conlon, Emerson Ward, 2AE 1929 XVI Connahle, Carl, 2 X 1930 VI-A Connell, Arthur John, 1 K 1927 X Connell, Paul Conway 1929 II Connelly, John Patrick 1928 11 Connolly, Arthur Guild 1927 X Connor, Ronnoc Hill 1927 II Conroy, Charles Henry 1928 VI Conroy, James Joseph, I K 1928 II ConSan, ' Nicholas D., Pharm. M Grad. V Conti, Arnold William 1929 IV2 Contreras, Mariano Jesus 1928 I Cook, Robert, EII 1928 I Coolidge, Dexter Knowlton, AKE 1927 XV3 Coonley, Lewis Selkirk, Ch.E Grad. X Coop, Edward Ranger, Sc.B Grad. VI Cooper, James 1929 VI-A Cooper, John Nelson 1930 I Cooper, Walter Howard Raymond, BGH . . 1928 XIII Cope, John Quincy, i;N 1929 X Copeland, George Rogers, SX 1927 I Corey, William Theodore 1927 VI Cos ' tcllo, Russell Hill 1930 VI Cottrell, Burdett Packard, B.S., 2AE .... Grad. VI Coulter, Louis Meade, HH 1927 II Couper, Butler King, i;AE 1929 XV2 Coveney, Richard Jenkins 1929 XV2 Cowan, Robert George, i BE 1929 XV2 Cowen, Edward Garrett, A.B Grad. VI Cox, Herbert Munroe, Jr 1929 VI Craig, Edward Cornelius Grad. XIII-A Craig, Henry Stephen 1930 II Crandall, George Alden 1929 VI Crandall, James Stuart, B.S., C.E Grad. I Crandell, Frank James 1927 IX-B Crane, William Merriam, Jr.. A.B 1927 I Crawford, David Stolz Grad.(T.D.)II Crawford, James Orr Grad. VI-A Crawford, John Dennk ton, KZ 1927 VI-C Crawford, Mary Ann Elizabeth 1929 IVi Crawford, Robert Earl 1928 I Creedon, Harold Joseph 1927 XV, Creedon, William Edward 1929 VI Cresswell, Arthur, B.S., M.S Grad. V CriStofalo, Charles John 1928 I Criswell, Carmer, B.S 1927 II Crocker, Carl Girard, A TO 1928 III2 Crosby, Ralph H., OAX 1929 X Crosman, Alexander Cameron, A .... 1929 VI Crossley, Walter Chmery, B.S Grad. II Croswell, Robert Andrew 1929 VI Crotty, Francis Charles 1930 II Crotty, George Francis, Jr 1929 XVj Crout, Prescott Durand, AXA 1929 VI Crowell, Henry Kelly, Jr., SN 1927 IV, Crowell, Wallace Sargent 1930 X Crowley, Roland Vincent 1927 IIIi Cudhea, George Gerard 1929 XVI Cullen, James Anthony 1928 VI Home Address 2919 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Willi ton House, Norwich, Vermont 30 Sheafe St., Boston, Mass. 275 High St.,Newburyport, Mass. 24 Third St., Attleboro, Mass. Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Hancock, N. Y. 70 Rosehill Ave., Toronto, Canada 1 1 Sumner Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 79 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Hayden Row, Hopkinton, Mass. 936 Fourth St., South BoSon, Mass. 5645 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Allandale Road, St. Johns, Newfoundland 175 Beach 133 St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. 428 Kalidea St., Athens, Greece 48 Johnson St., Lynn, Mass. Caracas, Venezuela 171 Neal St., Portland, Maine 5011 Dorche.4ter Ave., Chicago, 111. Slingerlands, N. Y. 23 Elmwood Road, Swampscott, Mass. 411 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. 156 Weldon St., Rochester, N. Y. Hamilton, Bermuda 1621 Main St., Lexington, Mo. 472 ForreA Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 207 Summer St., SomerviUe, Mass, 45 Campus Ave., Lewi on, Maine Tempe, Arizona 7429 W. Park St., Swissvale, Pa. Montreat, N. C. 31 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 402 Ravine St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. McEwen, Tenn. 6 Arbutus Road, Swampscott, Mass. 3822 Whitland Ave., Nashville. Tenn. 48 Williams St., Monclon. N. B. R. F. D. No. 2, Rockville, Conn. 37 Glen Rock Circle, Maiden, Mass. 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Richmond, Mass. 1112 Posft Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 30. ' i4 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 32 Hart Place, Akron, Ohio 2720 Cambridge Ave., Chicago, 111. 46 Myrtle St., Maiden, Mass. 285 Moraine St.. Brockton, Mass. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 63 Sheridan St., Lynn, Mass. Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. 2.55 Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. 19s E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 93 Electric Ave., Somerville, Mass. 209 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. 405 Montgomery St., Highland Park. N. J. Farmmgton Falls, Maine 87 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. 109 Butler Road. Quincy, Mass. 219 23rd St.. Milwaukee, Wis. 1442 S. W. Third St., Miami, Fla. 76 Myrtle Ave.. Fitchhurg, Mass. 83 Durant St., Lowell, Mass. 27 Pratt St., Allston, Mass. 13 Clark St., Winchester, Mass. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of M. I. T L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO • MASS. ASK ANT COLLEGE GREEK Fay, Spofford ' Thorndike 44 School Street Boston CONSULTING ENGINEERS Bridges, Foundations Port Developments, Industrial Plants Water and Sewerage Systems H. S. ADAMS M. I. T., ' 87 Consulting Engineer Wharf and Dock Construction. Foundations, Harbor Works, Water Terminals 100-101 AMES BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. FRANK W. JOHNSON CLIFFORD W. PIERCE PIERCEJOHNSON COMPANY lAanufacturing Clothiers CUSTOM AND READY-TO ' WEAR Telephone Beach 8298 77 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Mame Class Cullinan, William Edward 1929 Cunningham, Francis Graham, S.B., 0X . . Grad. Cunningham, Frederick William, S.B. . . . Grad. Cunningham, George Motter, B.S Grad. Cunningham, James Clayton, B.S Grad. Cunningham, Robin A., Ai Grad. Cunningham, Winifred Adams 1927 Curran, Joseph Lawrence 1929 Curran, Thomas Bailey . 1929 Currier, Gardner Boardman 1928 Currier, Stuart Emery, Ki; 1928 Curtis, Harold Everdell 1928 Gushing, Henry Stanley, Jr., AXA 1929 Gushing, James Everett 1927 Cushman Burritt Alden, Jr 1927 Cushman, Paul Allerton, S.B Grad. Cusiter, Charles Jacob, KHK 1929 Cutler, James Louis, Jr., B.S., SAE ... 1929 Cutler, Leslie Bradley 1928 Cuthbertson, Harry Buchanan 1927 Cutter, WiUiam Bowman 1930 Cutts, Richard, Jr 1927 Dadakis, James Demetnos Sophocles .... 1930 Dadson, Thomas Eldon 1928 Dahl, Harold Arvid Cox 1927 Dahl, Norman Maurice 1928 Daiker, Herman George 1928 Daisy, Charles Holtzer 1927 Dame, Frank Elvidge, ATH 1930 Damon, Edward Hagar, eX 1927 Banner, Frederick Baxter, GX 1929 D ' Antoni, Biagio Carmelo, K 1930 Danziger, Wilfred Jerome 1929 Darling, Fayette Bevans 1927 Darling, George Bapsll, Jr., OX 1927 Darling, Philip Eu tis 1927 Darlington, Richard Arment, A.B Grad. Darmstadt, Louis John, (_UX Unci Darnell, Thomas Herbert, A.B 1927 Darragh, Alexander Leroy Hawkins, B.S. . . 1928 Datesman, Hiram Moe Grad. Daum, Martin 1930 David, Marshall Stetson 1929 Davidson, Jesse Irvine, AT 1927 Davidson, Maurice William Grad. Davidson, Perry Chatfield 1927 Davidson, Richard Tyrrell Unclassified Davidson. Robert Layman, A.B Grad Davier, Maurice, HX 1927 Davies, Carlton Griffith, A Ti2 1927 Davies, Ruth Eyre 1929 Davin, Charles Joseph 1928 Davis, Homer Littlefield, Jr., SK 1930 Davy, Richard Woodward 1927 Day, ChesSter Morrill, 2N 1928 Day, Lawrence William, |.rA 1927 Dayton, Herbert Parmalee 1928 Daytz, Alexander Barnett 1928 Dean, Edward Paige, BE 1930 Dean, Henry Bower, BE 1928 Dean, Robert Charles, S.B Grad, Dean, Walter Brundage 1928 Dearie, Denis Arthur, 2X 1928 De Camp, George Moon, AXA 1928 Course VI X-A VIII X-A II VI-A Sp. IVi II X I VI VI-A II II IX-B II VI IX-B Sp. VII IX-B IV, VI-A VI VI II IVi XVo XVz VI X XV, XIII X XVi VII X V ssified VI-A II V I-A IVi II VI VI-A XVj X XV, XV., V X VI XII VI-A XV., X I XV., XV., IVi II I II Home Address 1520 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 20 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 52 Lanark Road, Stamford, Conn. 2704 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. 34 E es St., Lynn, Mass. 1309 Main St., Grand Junction, Colo. 43 Che ftnut St., Boston, Mass. 1 Ellington Road, WollaSlon, Mass. 22 Breed St., Lynn, Mass. 57 Loring Road, Winthrop, Mass. 1033 Congress St., Portland, Maine 14 Mechanic St., Kennebunk, Maine 7 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass. 500 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. 55 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Box 186, Lawrenceville, N. J. 830 Ardmore Ave., Akron, Ohio South St., Needham, Mass. 43 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. 62 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 38 Grant Road, Swampscott, Mass. 4 Lawrence St., Mt Vernon, N. Y. 930 E. Jefferson St., Detroit, Mich. 290 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Mora St., Dorchester. Mass. 1703 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. 347 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. 79 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. 2 Talbot Ave., North BiUerica, Mass. 293 Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2908 Carrollton Ave.. New Orleans, La. 3 Ayer Place, Rutherford, N. J. 2100 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Mmn. 15 Idlewild St., Allston, Mass. 30 Chesley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Chadd ' s Ford lunction. Pa. 668 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 232 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 255 College Ave., Beaver, Pa. 800 Garrison St., Fremont, Ohio 87 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. 234 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. 722 Colorado St., Butte, Mont. 17 Irving St., West Medford, Mass. 800 Glen Ave., Marseilles, 111. 1565 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2110 Meridian St., Anderson, Ind. 132 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 11 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. 80 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 37 Yale St., Arlington. Mass. 158 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 42 Peterboro St.. Boston, Mass. 500 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. East Ave., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. R, F. D. No. 1, Tornngton, Conn. 86 Fayston St., Boston, Mass. 267 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. 267 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Collierville, Tenn. 15 West Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. 1402 Chicago Ave., EvanSton, 111. 241 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. Boston Bookbinding Company lo Arrow Street, Cambridge, Mass. Near Harvard Square We speciali2,e on School Books, College Annuals, and Edition Binding, in Cloth, Leather and Imitation Leather. Our Art Craft binding is shown on the 1926 TECHNIQUE. When your authors or printers are late, we will make up the lost time. The Gralyn 20 CHARLESGATE WEST BOSTON gVr The Hotel for Home Comforts, with moder- ate rates. Specially reduced rates to the Technology students. Make your reser- vation for the summer months. Simpson Moulton f IRANK BROTHERS Rfth Avenue Boot Shop Between I?!!! and IS ' i Sireels, c ' lbrk Footwear which commands the unqualified approval of all college men from every stand- point of style and quality. Exhibit Shops: Chicago Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Building Washington Woodward Building opp. Shoreham Hotel St. Louis Arcade Building Pittsburgh Jenkins Arcade ?iew Haven Hotel Taft DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J lame Class Course Decker, Thur fton Kingsley 1927 V Decorte, Victor Julien 1928 VI Deery, James John 1930 II De Fabritis, Lawrence Lamonte 1929 I De Fazio, Charles 1928 II De Fazio, Elmer 1930 XV, Delahanty, Everett Joseph, K 1928 II Delahanty, Irving Francis 1930 II Delano, Raymond Palmer, Jr 1928 II Delgado, Salvador Gabriel 1928 I DeLorenzo, Bartholomeo 1930 X DeLorenzo, John 1930 X DeLuccia, Emil Robert 1927 I Demakis, Louis Euthymios 1929 X DeMarco, Thomas Andreas, Jr 1930 VI Dempewolff, Albert Starke, MA 1928 V DeNapoh, Anthony Charles, Jr 1927 VI Denny, Charles Wampler, ATA 1929 XVo De Permentier, Paul Rene Grad. II Depoyan, Edward 1930 IIIi Derby, Ralph Edward 1927 II Der Marderosian, Nerses 1929 V Devorss, Joseph William, Jr., OX 1930 X DeWeiftfelt, Gerard Philip 1927 I DeWolf, Katherine Herreshoff, B.A 1927 IV, Dexter, Fulford Folsom 1929 IV, Dexter, Robert Gordon, ZX 1927 II Deyarmond, Albert Bonnell 1930 XVI Dick, Harold GuSav, I ' A 1928 II Dickinson, Harry Francis 1929 VI-A Dickerman, Fred Niles 1930 I Diefendorf, Donald Willis 1930 XVj Dillon, Frank Henry, S.B Grad. II Dillon, Leo Joseph, B.S 1927 (A.O.)II Dilworth, Stephen Nightingale, A XA . . . 1929 XV2 Di Manni, Donato 1930 IV2 Dimock, Dexter Worth, i)MA 1928 VI-C Dinan, Charles Winship 1927 XIV Dingee, Alexander Loxley Massey, S.B. . . Grad. VIII Dinjian, Karnig Stephan 1929 IVj Disario, Gabriel Michael 1928 I Diwan, Jetha Nand, B.Sc Grad. VI Dix, Carleton Burditt 1929 VI Dixon, Richard Prentice, B.S., Ae .... 1927 XV, Dodge, Ernest Homer 1927 VI Dodson, John Lewis, A 1929 X Doelger, William Ebling Peter, B.S Grad. VII Does, Richard Vincent 1929 X Doherty, Thomas Edward, B.S., Ai;B . . . 1927 XVI Dolben, Warren Hughes, 2N 1929 XV, Dole, Harold Frederick 1930 VI DoUoff, Norman Horace, I MA 1929 V Dominquez, Jose Damian 1927 VI Domville, Charles Warburton, KS 1929 X Donahue, Paul Francis, f K 1929 IV Donald, John Kenneth, A.B., AX 1927 VI-A Donnelly, Francis Joseph 1929 II Donovan, David Robert, 2 X 1928 XVo Donovan, James 1928 X Donovan, Jerome Francis, Jr Grad.(O.D.)II Dorcas, Robert Sherman, B.E 1928 IV. Doten, Robert Kingsland 1927 III, Douglass, Charles, A.B 1927 Sp. Ill Dourdeville, Theodore Albert 1930 II Drake, Newman Herben, A TB 1930 VI Home Address 110 Montgomery St., Montgomery, Pa. 240 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. 18 CransSton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 58 Johnson St., Waterbury, Conn. 109 Hunnewell St., Needham Heights, Mass. 107 Hunnewell St., Needham Heights, Mass. 160 Davis St., Fall River, Mass. 160 Davis St., Fall River, Mass. 28 Mather St., DorcheSer, Mass. Santa Barbara, Iloilo, Philippines Summer St., West Duxbury, Mass. Box 98, KingSon, Mass. 6 Cedar Court, Everett, Mass. 37 Waterhill St., Lynn, Mass. 39 Elton St., Springfield, Mass. 449 We, t 123rd St., New York, N. Y. 719 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. 231 So. Main St., Middletown, Ohio Brussels, Belgium 86 Green St., Brockton, Mass. 192 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. 684 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 184 Summit Ave., Montclair, N. J. 37 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 11 Burton St., Bristol, R.I. 1578 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 5 Laurel St., Manchester, Conn. 32 Sherman Ave., Canton, Mass. 209 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. 128 Train St., Boston, Mass. 29 AlLston St., Boston, Mass. 203 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 28 Gale St., Maiden, Mass. 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 840 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside, R. I. 243 E St., South Boston, Mass. 14 5 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. 43 Gould St., Wakefield, Mass. 112 Bailey Road, Watertown, Mass. 882 Broadwav, West Somerville, Mass. 381 Lowell St., East Boston, Mass. Bhakkar, India Central St., Ashland, Mass. 633 11th Ave., East, Eugene, Oregon Emmadme Farm, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. 1019 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. 101 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. 59 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. 119 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. 55 Ossipee Road, Somerville, Mass. 10 Chestnut St., Medford, Mass. 13 Crescent St., Biddetord, Maine Mayaguez, Porto Rico 1040 Durccher St., Montreal, Canada 103 Poplar St., Roslindale. Mass. 510 West 123rd St., New York. N. Y. 21 Hampden St., Wellesley, Mass. 510 Broad St., Menden, Conn. 6 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. 258 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 1603 Court Ave., Iowa Citv, Iowa 58 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. 489 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 84 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. 53 Mountain Ave., Caldwell, N. J. KALES STAMPING COMPANY Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Stampings, Hindview Mirrors, Luggage Carriers, Society of Automotive Engineers Standard Plain Washers. 1661 West Lafayette Boulevard DETROIT • MICHIGAN JONES 6? LAMSON MACHINE CO. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U. S. A. Manufacturers of Hartness Flat Turret Lathe Flanders Ground Tap Hartness Automatic Die Hartness Screw Thread Comparator Fay Automatic Lathe Catalogs wiU be sent on request Jarecki Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Malleable, Cast Iron and Brass Pipe Fittings; Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks; Pipe Thread- ing Machines, Vises, Com- pressor and Pump Governors, and Unloaders; Oil, Artesian, and Natural Gas Well Supplies Factories and Home Office ERIE, PA. ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH EL DORADO TULSA EASTLAND Branches all important points in the Oil and Gas Fields MITCHELL WING COMPANY 109, III, 113 BROAD STREET BOSTON Laundry Supplies, Soaps, Cleaning iSAaterials DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Jiame Class Course Home Address Draper, John Howard, Jr., f)X . . . . . . 1928 XV., 33 Pleasant St., Bo on, Mass. Dreihs, Thomas Harvey . . . 1927 Sp. IVi 3545 Lossing St., Cincinnati, Ohio Drew, Charles Gay . . . 1927 nil 119 Stoughton St., DorcheSer, Mass. Dreyer, John Frederick . . . 1929 II 3 Herbert St., Dorchester, Mass. Driscoll, William Wendell .... . . . 1930 II 102 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. Drisko, John Bucknam, l rji . . . . . . 1927 I 28 Lloyd St., WincheSer, Mass. Dube, lohn Eugene . . . 1929 VI 88 Prospec-t St.. Cambridge, Mass. Du Bois, Marcel, A.B. . . . . . Grad. XIII Geneva, Switzerland Duffy, William Bernard, B.A. . . . . . . 1927 IV, 102 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Dukelski, Alexis Alexander .... . . . 1928 IV, 116 Williams St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Dulley, William Walker . ... . . . 1927 VI 1031 Title Insurance Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 1 Duncan, Henry Benjamin, B.S. . . . . . 1927 I Monrovia, Liberia, We.st Africa Dunklee, Donald Langland, tA . . . . . 1929 IV, Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. Dunklee, Winfred Franklin .... . . . 1927 VI-C Newfield St., Middletown, Conn. Dunlap, Cameron Charles ... . . . 1930 XV, 1018 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Dunleavey, Frank Stone . . . . . 1929 VI 2660 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . 1930 IX-C V Acton, Mass. 5 Anderson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dunn, Edward Thomas, A XA . . . 1927 Eunn, John Joseph, Jr., K . . . . . . 1927 I 562 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Dunn, Thomas Henry . . . 1927 XV, 353 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass. . . . 1927 XIII Dunnell, William Wanton, Jr. . . , . . . 1927 II 86 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Dunning, Ranald Gardner, B.S., A.M . . , Grad. X-A Box 43, Black Lick. Pa. Dunzweiler, Edward Richard . . . 1930 IX-B Wtit Pike, Zanesville, Ohio Duplin, Vidor Joseph, Jr . . . 1929 VIII 19 Flint Ave., Stoneham, Mass. duPont, Bidermann Thomas, X . . . . . 1927 xv. R. F. D. No. 7. Johnaown, Pa. . 1928 XV, VI 46 Unity Ave., Belmont, Mass. 303 Grand Ave., Cumberland, Md. Durrett, Ray Mearl, B.S . . . 1929 Du Vernet, William Richard, 2X . . . . 1928 11 Box 583, Greenville, S. C. Dwight, Charles Theodore, K:; . . , . 1930 II Lawrence Park We.fl:, Bronxville, N. Y. Dwyer, William Henry Joseph . . . , . 1930 VI 227 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. Dyer, Herbert Lincoln, Jr., BAX . . . 1927 VI 21 Cran on Ave., Newport, R. I. Dyson, Horace Roland . . 1927 VI-C 7 Pomona St., Springfield, Mass. Earl, Fred Cooper . . .... . . . 1927 II Mt. Tabor, N. J. Earle, Norman Edwards . . . 1929 VI-A 220 Rock Island Road, Quincy, Mass. . . . 1928 X I 261 Newbury St., BoSon, Mass. Puyalleys, Wash. Easly, Nicholas Latham . . . . . . 1929 Eaton, Gerald Leslie, B.S . . . 1928 X Box 154. Wolfville, Nova Scotia Eaton, Paul Conant, J K2; . . . 1927 XV, 36 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Eaton, Wilfred Pierce . . 1930 I V 110 St. Stephens St., Boaon, Mass. Northfield, Minn. Ehersole, Fred, A.B . . . Grad. Edgar, James Clifton, B.A., GX . . . . . 1928 VI-A 501 W. Cherry St., Cherokee, Iowa Edgerton, Harold Eugene, B.S. . . . , . Grad. VI 1003 J St., Aurora, Neb. Edlund, Charles Frederick, Jr. . , . . . . 1930 XV, 60 Howard Ave., Boston, Mass. Edmonds, Reginald Whitney, S.B. . . , . 1927 XII 86 Hewlett St., Roslmdale, Mass. Eggleslon, Elmore Kent . . . 1930 nil 1527 Addison Road, Cleveland, Ohio Eich, Norbert Josef, J MA .... . . . 1929 X 158 Linden Ave.. Jersey Citv, N. J. . , . 1929 II V 112 Clark Road, Lowell, Mass. Hotel Piedmont, Atlanta, Ga. Eiseman, Bernhardt Joseph, Jr., B.S. . . . Grad. Elam, Lucien Lee, .iKE 1929 XV, V 44 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. 44 Falls St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Elderfield, Robert Cooley, A.B. . , . Grad. Eldert, Jack DeBevoise . . . 1927 XV, VI-A 71 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11 Belvidere St., Boston, Mass. Elliott, Arthur Roscoe . . . 1928 Elliott, LesSter Thomas . . 1930 VI VI VII 14 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. 377 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. 25 Peahody Ave., Beverly, Mass. Ellis, Charles Archibald . . . 1927 Ellis, Clara Frances, S.B . . . Grad. Ellis, Richard Bates, 2AE .... . . . 1929 II 124 Ridge Ave., Athol, Mass. Ellison, Huyler Brush, KHK , . . . . . 1928 VI-A 41 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. Ellsworth, Harold Downing . . . 1929 II Broad Brook, Conn. Ellsworth, John Blau, J 2K .... . . . 1929 XV, 25 Eaton St., East Milton, Mass. Elmer, Francis Edward . , . 1930 VI-A 126 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. Emerson, Horace Albert, OTfi . , . . . . 1927 I Derry, N. H. Emerson, Howard Patten, B.S. . . . . . . 1928 XIV 290 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Engel, John Paul, 9 X . . . 1927 II DouglaSton Park, Long Island, N. Y. MAKEKS OF POWDEIVS SINCE l8 O Vv v ' V Safety- The safety factor in the manu- facture and use of explosives has been developed through exacting control and uniformityof product. Nearly a century and a quarter of experience enables du Pont to render industry a notable service in the reduction of blasting hazard. Du Pont explosives give better blasting results at lower ultim.ite costs — with s.ifety — beciuse of their uniformity, sta- bility and dependable action. The du Pont oval tradc-ma bol of modern ex) los E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO. INCORPOItvTED £vf or.-Vf.r Dtf.,rlmci:t WILMINGTON, DELAWARE l ' 2 ' 3 YEAKS OF LEADEKSHIP IN THE SEPv.VICE OF INDUSTI Y 457 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Aiame Class Course Engel, Robert Albert, PA 1927 XV2 Enger, Amund, K2 1927 XV2 England, Arthur Clifford, Jr 1930 I Engler, Leslie Winfred 1930 XV2 English, CheSer Anthony 1927 VI ; Engs, William, A.B Grad. X-A Erdman, Frederick Seward, B.S 1927 II Erickson, Ariock Wentworth, Jr., A . . 1928 I Erickson, Earle 1929 XV2 Erwm, William Coulam 1927 XIV Eaabrook, John Yeaton 1928 IV, ESes, Norman Cornell, 2X 1928 XI Evans, Nathan George, B.S 1927 Sp. I Evans, Ralph Merrill 1928 VIII Evans, Samuel Hoe, A.B Grad. VIII Everett, Carleton Jones 1927 X Ewald, Theodore John, ATA 1929 XVo Ewan, Arnold Wallace 1929 VI Ewing, Chebler Alton 1929 VI-A Fahey, John James, K 1928 VI-A Fahneiaock, Frank Curry 1930 X Fairchild, Harold Welch 1929 XVI Faller, David Myer, i SA 1928 VI Fanning, Russell 1930 VIII Fannon, Joseph Lawrence Grad. VI-A Fannoney, Khalil 1930 IVi Farmer, Edward Baldwin, I 2K 1929 VI Farnum, James McConaughy 1928 V Farquhar, Frank Shaw 1929 IVi Farwell, Joseph Seymour, K2 1928 XV2 Fasce, Egi Vidlor, A.B Grad. V Fathauer, Walter Frederick 1927 VI Fay, Marshall Howe, I ' A 1928 VI Feer, Albert 1927 Sp. IVi Fekas, Harry John 1928 VI Felch, WiUard Shattuck 1927 VI Feldman, Carl, AM2 1928 VI Felker, Charles Aurand 1929 I Fell, Ernest Millward 1929 V Fenske, Merrell Robert, A.B Grad. X Fenton, Michael Lawrence 1930 VI Ferdinand, Ralph Edmund, I BE 1927 XV, Ferguson, Benjamin Thomas, AXA .... 1930 XV2 Ferguson, Earl Edmund 1930 VI-A Ferguson, Howard Peter, K 1927 X Ferre, Carlos Felix, ' I ' AA 1928 X Ferrer, Jose Felix, Jr., AKE Unclassified Ferrier, Leslie Howard 1929 VI Fetvedt, Fenwick Arthur 1929 VI-A Fexy, George Demetrius 1927 I Field, John Hardin, K2 1927 XV2 Finch, Volney Cecil, B.S Grad. XVI Fine, Harold David 1929 IIIi Fine, Hyman Joseph 1929 I Fmkel, Harry Harold 1929 VIII Finn, Samuel 1930 VI Firth, Maxim William 1930 II Fisher, Alec Grad. VI-A Fisher, Harold Wallace, KZ 1927 X Fitch, Kenneth Rudolph, B.S Grad. X Fitch, Louis Henry, Jr 1927 X Fitts, Harvey Amsden, Md 1927 XV3 Fitts, Lincoln Williams, BE 1929 XV. Fitzgerald, William Francis 1927 VI Home Address 144 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Vinderen, Oslo, Norway 34 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. 24 Thane St., Dorchester, Mass. 36 Linden St., AUSon, Mass. 49 Earella Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 163 East 65th St., New York, N. Y. Grey tone House, Swampscott, Mass. 4 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. 30 Perkins St., Winthrop, Mass. 806 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. 72 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. Edgefield, S. C. 24 Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass. 115 EaA 39th St., New York, N. Y. 1005 Broadway, We Somerville, Mass. 214 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. 12 High St., EaStport, Maine 23 West Plain St., Cochituate, Mass. New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. 1351 Burdette Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 100 Ancon Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 379 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. 258 Vaughan St., Portland, Maine 34 Liberty Ave., Somerville, Mass. 36 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. 20 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vermont Oak St., Grafton, Mass. 59 Park Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 123 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. 7 Park St., Adams, Mass. 435 Surf St., Chicago, 111. 36 Park Ave., Winchester, Mass. 106 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 109 So. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. 69 Bay View Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 50 Essex St., Chelsea, Mass. Beaver Springs, Pa. 104 Almy St., Fall River, Mass. 1141 E. Michigan St., Michigan City, Ind. 505 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. 63 Marlboro St., WoUaSton, Mass. Main St., Hyannis, Mass. 45 HillcreSt Ave., Melrose, Mass. 715 East 25th St., Paterson, N. J. 13 Leon St., Ponce, Porto Rico Box 247, Cienfuegos, Cuba 59 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. 324 Mill St., Ferbus Falls, Minn. 1767 61st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 530 Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. 156 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 3 Normandv St., Roxbury, Mass. 261 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 8423 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 639 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. 230 Washington Ave., Bennington, Vt. 916 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 176 Florida St., Springfield, Mass. 324 Third Ave., Joliet, 111. 134 Summer St., Newton Centre, Mass. 276 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. 376 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. 8 Corning St., Boston, Mass. 458 Marks of Quality Embodied in the quality that is built into each prod uct of the Bausch fe? Lomb Optical Com ' pany, is the accumulated wisdom of more than seventy years of scientific and productive expe- rience in the manufacture of Optical merchandise. The medallion at the left symboli2;es the spirit which has actuated the organization during this long period of constant growth; and the trade-mark at the right is the stamp of approval which the Company places upon its finished products — the standard by which optical goods are judged in America. In the actual manufacture we enjoy the advantage of producing practically all parts, mechanical as well as optical, in our own works. We are thus enabled not only to assure the effective co-operation of the different parts, but to give all of our optical instruments and accessories the unqualified guarantee which our name conveys. Bausch ? Lomb Optical Co America s Greatest Optical Institution 635 ST. PAUL STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ARENA e GEORGE V. BROW N General Manager BOSTON ' S MILLION-DOLLAR PALACE for Sports, Lectures, Concerts, Conventions Of All Kinds. Seating Capacity 8000 Ashton Pop Valves and Steam Gauges Superior in Quality of material and workmanship, and with greatest efficiency and durability, they challenge comparison with any others on the market. HIGH GRADE GOODS OUR EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY THE ASHTON VALVE COMPANY 161 First Street C. ' VMBRiDGE, Mass. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Fitzpatrick, Harry Matthew . . . Flagg, James Donald, BHIl ... Flaherty, Gerard Francis, B.Sc. . . Fleming, Anthony Fleming. Warren Offtwald .... Fleshman, George Lewis Fletcher, Edward Fuller, tMA . . Flint, Charles Frederick, r,i , . Flint, Noel Leslie Flohr, Charles Herman, AXA , . . Flynn, George Alfred Flynn, George Henry Foley, Daniel Thomas Fontaine, Paul Nelson, AKE . . Forbes, James Eli Ford, Elbert Louis, Jr Ford, Francis Lawler, A.B Ford, Harold Esmond, 2SAE Ford, John Randolph, A TO . . . . Forsyth, Letter Allen Fort, Marron William, S.B Foss, Walter Irving, Jr., .iKE Foster, Franklin Leroy, S.B Fofter, John Howard FoSer, Lawrence, Ansel Fofter, Newton Smith FoSer, Richard Grant FoSer, Robert Adams . ... Foulds, John Herbert Fournier, Norman L Fowler, Alexander Daniel . . . Fowler, Henry Charles, Jr Fox, Harold, TA I , , Fracassi, Renato Dario Francis, Bion Hubbard Francis, George Edward, Jr. ... Frank, Charles Wilbur Frank, Nathaniel Herman, S.B. , Franks, Harry Edward, TE . . Franz, Carl Joseph Eraser, Donald Stewart, $2 K . . Frazier, Richard Henry, S.B. . . . Frederick, William Richard, Jr., B.S. French, Richard Soule, I K2 . . French, Stephen Warren Freyermuth, George Herman, B.S. . Fribance, Auslm Ed ward Friedlander, Henry Karmel, SAil Friedman, Hyman Israel, TA . . Friedman, Julius, TA Frink, James Harold Fry, Reuben Macon, Jr., i MA . . Fry, William Rawlings Fuller, Arthur Charles Fuller, Arthur Gibson Fuller, Sumner Levi Funk, Donald Ritchie, OX ... . Class Course Gada, Natale Gaffney, Joseph William . . . Gale, Walter Henry, AKE . . Galeota, Joseph Manuel . , . Gallagher, Frank Chester . . . Gallinari, Louis Antonio, A2n Gamm, Samuel 1927 1927 1927 XII 1928 1928 II 1929 1927 X 1930 VI 1927 IVi 1927 XV, 1928 XV2 1928 XV, 1929 XV, 1928 Sp. IV, 1927 VIII 1927(A.O.)II Grad. G. ? F. Eng 1929 IV2 1929 VI-A 1928 IX-B Grad. XIV 1928 XIII Grad. nil 1929 XV, 1927 VII 1928 II 1930 XV, 1930 IV, 1930 VI 1928 XV, 1928 VI 1927 XVi Grad. VI-A 1929 VI-A 1929 VIII 1928 XV, 1927 VI Grad. VIII 1927 XV, 1930 X 1928 X Grad. VI Grad. I 1930 V 1 928 XV, Grad. G. ? F. Eng 1929 VI 1928 XV, 1930 VI 1927 IX-B 1927 II 1928 VI 1929 I Grad. VI-A 1930 XI 1930 I 1929 IX-B Grad. VI-A 1928 XV, 1929 II 1927 VI 1930 11 1930 VI 1927 VI Home Address 19 Hawthorne Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 318 Henry St., Hasbrouck Heights, N, J. 507 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 50 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Mass. 2005 South Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. 28 Eus ' tis St., Wolla. ton, Mass. 30 Plymouth Road, Newton Highlands, Mas 289 Highland Ave., We Newton, Mass. 8237 So. Bishop St., Chicago, 111. 2017 11th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. 6 Haines St., Nashua, N. H. 39 Park Ave., Meriden, Conn. 101 Whipple St., Fall River, Mass. 211 Glen Road, Woonsocket, R. I. 43 Brook Hill Road, Milton, Mass. 93 Hillside Road, Watertown, Mass. 4 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. WeSern Springs, 111. 421 Woodbine Ave., Narberth, Pa. 8 Grant Road, Swampscott, Mass. 423 Broadway. Cambridge, Mass. 1600 Sixth St., Bay City, Mich. 33 Pratt St., Avon, Mass. 150 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. 15 Clifford St., Portland, Maine 161 Washington St., Norton, Mass. 17 Lorette St., West Roxbury, Mass. 40 Rumford St., Concord, N. H. 18 South St., Somerset, Mass. 248 Haskell St., Fall River, Mass. 462 N. Court St., Florence, Ala. 191 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. 40 Alpha Road. Dorchefter. Mass. 68 Russel St., Portsmouth, N. H. 39 Wesit Eagle St., East Boston, Mass. 117 Magee Ave., RocheSer, N. Y. 152 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 43 Dwight St., Brookline, Mass. 431 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. 319 22nd St.. Union City, N. J. 17 Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. 1990 Commonwealth Ave., Brookline, Mass. Washer Bros. St., Fort Worth, Texas 276 So. Main St., Andover, Mass. 44 East Main St., Orange, Mass. 154 15th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 4 Oak St., Mystic, Conn. 504 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 225 Smith St., Attleboro, Mass. 1892 Arthur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 403 31.st Ave., So., Seattle, Wash. Box 969, Uniontown, Pa. 52 Gramercy Park, No., New York, N. Y. 548 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. 226 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. 1 1 Forest St., Keene, N. H. 306 E. Oakdale Ave., Glenside, Pa. VI-A Box 81, Niantic, Conn. 115 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 44-A Joy St., Boston, Mass. 187 Green St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 28 Brentwood St., AUston, Mass. 67 Main St., Bridgton, Maine 8 Cobb St., Boston, Mass. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED The Ban That Serves KENDALL SQUARE OFFICE Harvard Trust Company CAMBRIDGE SIMPLEX WIRES and CABLES Insulated with Rubber, Paper, or Varnished Cambric SIMPLEX WIRE CABLE CO. 201 DEVOXSHIRE STREET, BOSTON GO SAX FRANCISCO NEW YORK CLEVELAND JACKSONVILLE CHAS. T. MAIN, INC. ENGINEERS 201 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Plans and Specifications for Textile Mills and other Industrial Buildings, Water Power and Steam Power Plants, Examinations and Re- ports on Plants with reference to their value, Reorganization or Development. ARMSTRONG TRANSFER CO. BAGGAGE TRANSFER AND TAXI SERVICE Telephone Liberty 7400 ((Oldest and most reliable company in Boston. CTBaggage checked to destination or locally to Railroad Stations or Steamship Wharves. C(Taxi Stands at North, South, Back Bay and Huntington Avenue Stations. ((Reduced Taxi Rates — No charge for extra passengers. Main Office 271 Albany Street Boston, Mass. Cambridge Ojfice, Coop, Harvard Square University 8I8S J ame Cldss Course Gannon, Irving John, A.B., K 1928 XV3 Ganolis, Andrew James 1930 I Garcia, lohn Adrian, Jr., B.S 1930 IIIj Gardner, Edwin Russell 1929 VI- A Gardner, Howard Shafer, Jr 1930 X Gardner, John Robert 1930 I Gardner, LivmgiSton 1929 XV3 Garrard, Thomas Edward 1927 IX-B Garvin, Frederick Lawrence 1930 IVj Gassett, George Webber 1930 X Gaucher, Leon PhiHp 1929 I Gavin, William Barry 1930 X Gaylord, Joseph Howard, Jr 1927 IVi Geary, Frederick Lawrence, K 1927 I Geisel, Eugene Noe, B.S 1927 VI Geisman, Jerome Bertram, -AM 1929 VI Gelotte, Ernestt Napoleon, S.B Grad. IVo Gentile, Joseph Peter 1930 I Gentry, Lindsay Kelley, AKE 1928 XVo Georgetti, Vic ' tor John 1930 I Gerber, Sidney, fi 1927 IX-B Gerhardt, William Rebert 1927(A.O.)II Gerry, Harold Tirrell 1929 V Gerst, George Samuel, •if A 1927 I Geyer, Helmut Walter, S.B Grad. G. ? F. Eng. Giardino, Vincent Thomas 1929 II Gibbons, Henry Bendel 1929 II Gifford, Allan ThursTton 1927 I Gilbert, George Robert 1927 V Gilbert, Howard Goodwin 1929 Sp. I Gilboy, Glennon, S.B. Grad. I Giles, John Henry Latham 1929 XI Gill, Paul Herman, eS 1929 X Giller, David 1930 I Gillies, Brew. ter Allison, rA 1927 II Gilman, Eugene Henry, tK 1929 X Ginley, John Arthur 1930 I Girling, Charles Robert 1929 I Giroux, Edward George 1930 IVi Gladwin, Fostter 1928 XV2 Glantzberg, Frederic Erns;!, AXA 1927 II Glass, Richard Irving, PMA 1930 IX-B Glassman, Lawrence 1928 VI Glazebrook, James Robinson, ' i ' r i 1928 II Gleason, Isaac Willard Grad. VI-A Glen, Earl Wilmington, I 2K 1929 II Glendinning, William, S.B Grad. VI Glowa, Latimer 1930 XVI Glynn, Paul Thomas 1930 XV2 Gnoccheif, Peter 1929 IV, Goble, Richard Brackett, A T.i 1928 XV, Goble, Sherman Melvin, Jr., ATA 1930 IV,. Godfrey, Edward Rawson, jr.. A .... 1929 XVI Gold, Kenneth Monroe . ' . ' 1929 V Goldberg, Carney 1928 IVi Goldberg, Leon Joseph Grad. VI-A Goldberg, William, TE 1930 V Goldman, Louis Nathan 1930 V GoldAein, Abraham 1928 VI Goldaein, Leo Wallace 1929 XIV Gonzalez, Lawrence Niesen 1930 I Goodhue, Leonard Harrington, Jr 1930 XV3 Goodwin, Joseph 1930 IVi Gordon, Samuel Unclassified Gorfinkle, Meyer George 1927 VI Home Address 163 N. Fir t St., Rittman, Ohio 1 La Grange Place, Roxbury, Mass. 6029 University Ave., Chicago, HI. 40 Willow Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 18 Westcott St., Ea.4t Orange, N. J. 82 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. 30 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. 3937 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas 22 Soley St., Charleftown, Mass. 81 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. 85 Prospedl St., Marlboro, Mass. 98 Gainsboro St., Bo: ton, Mass. 76 Rogers St., Branford, Conn. 21 Trafton Road, Springfield, Mass. 1234 Stannage Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 251 Wesft 89th St., New York, N. Y. 88 Goddard St., Quincy, Mass. 39 William St., Springfield, Mass. 4 Mortimer Place, Huntington, W. Va. 69 Willow St., Long Island City, N. Y. 710 35th Ave., Seattle, Wash. 405 S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, W. Va. 36 Hawthorne St., Cambridge, Mass. 213 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. 490 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. 16 Oneida St., Boston, Mass. 1094 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 21 Spruce St., Dedham, Mass. 1764 Vyse Ave., New York, N. Y. 6 Odell Ave., Beverly, Mass. 702 Main St., Durvea, Pa. 20 Pearl St., Marb ' lehead, Mass. 41 Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. 17 Home ead St., Roxbury, Mass. 72 Hudson Ave., HaversTtraw, N. Y. 15 Maple St., Dexter, Maine 162 WeA St., Walpole, Mass. 16 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. 12 Lincoln St., SomerviUe, Mass. 12 Wamesit Road, Waban, Mass. 283 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Cleveland St., Norfolk, Mass. 18 Browning Ave., Dorche ster, Mass. 1334 3rd St., Louisville, Ky. 219 Pearl St., Reading, Mass. 130 Summerfield St., Fall River, Mass. 16 Briggsville St., North Adams, Mass. 17 Elmhurs- t Ave., Elmhursl, N. Y. Colebrook, Conn. 3022 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C 511 Ash St., Winnetka, 111. 511 Ash St., Winnetka, 111. 172 Kenduskeag Ave., Bangor, Maine 197 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. 14 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1107 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 78 Mattapan St.. Mattapan, Mass. 432 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 63 Glenway St.. Dorchester, Mass. 10 ' . Parry St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 316 7th Ave., Newark, N. J. 36 Kerwood St., Maiden, Mass. 202 Church St., Clinton, Mass. 80 Hamilton St.. Holyoke, Mass. 8 Lyman St., Beverly, Mass. WALKER MEMORIAL DINING SERVICE Operated by the Institute for all Tech Men MERRIMAC CHEMICAL COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Works at Woburn and Everett, Mass. Compliments of Mr. Charles Hayden 463 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7s[dme Class Course Gorfinkle, William Irving 1928 V Gormley, Arthur Owen 1927 I Gould, King Edward, B.S., M.S Grad. VI Gould, William Ellsworth, Jr 1928 XVj Gove, Kenneth Granville 1928 IX-B Gowen, Francis Tufts 1929 VI-A Gracia, Albert Joseph 1928 X Grant, John Auain 1928 V Gray, Edward Greeley, B.S Grad. II Gray, Elisha, BE 1928 XVo Gray, Miles Robert 1929 IVi Gray, Robert Watkinson, Jr., AKE .... 1929 11 Greeley, James Bonaparte 1928 IX-C Green, Arthur Donald, S.B Grad. X-A Green, Herbert Franklin 1929 XVI Green, Joseph 1929 VI-A Green, Oliver George, AKE 1930 XVi Green, Theodore, Ir 1930 I Greenberg, Abraham, i BA 1930 XV2 Greenhalge, Arnold Martland 1927 I Gregory, Florence B., A.B Grad. VII Grew, Lawrence Boyd 1927 VI-A Greymont, Walter 1930 Sp. IVi Grier, Thomas Campbell, BE 1927 II Grierson, Cyrus Arthur William, B.S. . . . 1927 VI-A Griffin, Walter Bancroft 1927 IX-B Griffith, Barrett Constantine, B.Sc, S.M. . . Grad. VI Grimwood, Walter Kendall 1927 VI-A Griswold, Hugh Tower 1928 VII Gross, Samuel Hyman 1927 XVs Grossman, Martin Luther Grad. VI-A Grover, Elliot Brown, ATA 1928 II Grueter, Francis Joseph Grad. VI-A Grunwell, William Robie, AXA 1928 XIII Gruzen, Barnett Sumner 1927 IVi Guerrieri, Joseph 1930 VI Guertin, Joseph David 1928 I Gue. t, Romeo Holland, ::AE 1929 IV.. Guilford, Leslie Edward 1930 XIV Guinan, John Fitz Gerald 1928 VI-A Guise, Arthur Barnes 1927 X Gunning, Henry Cecil, B.A.Sc, M.S. . . . Grad. XII Gunning, Joseph Henry, BOII 1928 IV. Gurton, David William 1930 Sp. IVi Guscio, Francis Joseph, B.S 1927 Sp. I Haberstroh, Charles Ferdinand 1928 X Haber.itroh, Robert Henry 1930 X Hagedorn, Hector Edmund 1928 IVo Hagen, Gu. tav Adolf, B.S 1927 IVj Hahn, Paul Francis, PK 1930 VI Hale, lames Frank, fr 1929 XI Halet, Ahmed Hassan, B.S 1927 VI-A Hall, Arthur George 1928 VIII Hall, Charles Joseph 1928 II Hall, Floyd Wadsworth 1929 X Hall, George Albro,eAX 1927 XI Hall, William Mott, 2 X 1928 VI-C Hallahan, John Thomas, ATA 1929 1 Hallett, Sears Lafayette 1929 XV 1 Halpert, Harold Louis 1929 II Halpme, Charles Graham Grad. XVI Hamblen, Jennings Bryan, B.S Grad. G. ? F.Eng Hamilton, Hugh Green, Jr., KS 1929 VIII Hamilton, Newell, B.A Grad. V Home Address 31 Floyd St., DorcheSer, Mass. 7 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. 1323 Wesi: 3rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 11 Community St., Auburn, R. I. Hotel Touraine, New York, N. Y. Box 27, West Newbury, Mass. 1 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. Wolfeboro, N. H. 1034 N. 9th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 1 Catherine St., Corning, N. Y. 570 N. Normandie St., Los Angeles, Calif. 54 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. 45 Orange St., Nashua, N. H. 14 Cushing Terrace, Dorcheaer, Mass. 18 Payson Ave., Dorche er, Mass. 126 Ellington St., Dorchesder, Mass. 315 Sherwood St., Roche.fter, N. Y. 191 Center St., East Aurora, N. Y. 1534 Wildwood Ave., Camden, N. J. 59 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. 402 E. Jefferson St., Bloommgton, 111. 236 BoyUton St., Brockton, Mass. 976 Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Birmingham, Pa. 23 Dennison St., Waltham, Mass. 66 North St.. Medford, Mass. 212 Jameson Ave., Toronto, Canada 39 Sheridan St., Haverhill, Mass. Griswoldville, Mass. 10 CaSlegate Road, Roxbury, Mass. Conyngham, Pa. Taftville, Conn. 52 Hopedale St., Allfton, Mass. Punta Gorda, Fla. 23 Maiden St., Everett, Mass. Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. 20 Warland St., Cambridge, Mass. 401 N. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. 92 McKay St., Beverly, Mass. 15 Wildvvood Ave., Arlington, Mass. 12 Bellvista Road, Allston, Mass. 2973 40th Ave., W., Vancouver, B. C. 1653 West 25th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 100 Mildmay Road, London Box 122, Vicksburg, Miss. 46 Hayings St., West Roxbury, Mass. 46 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. Box 782, Manila, Philippines 1404 12th Ave., No., Fargo, N. D. 265 Wes ' tminster Road, RocheAer, N. Y. 55 Elm St., Andover, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey 33 St. Paul St., Montpelier, Vt. 16 Ridge Road, Mattapan, Mass. 23 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 32 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. 391 South Union St., Burlington, Vt. 1 Waters St., Peabody, Mass. 10 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. 98 New Woodcliff St., Roxbury, Mass. 2316 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. Franklin, Ind. 1765 Union St., Schenedady, N. Y. New Leip:ig, N. D. L. W. JEFFERSON ' -TAILOR 135 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge Cleaning - Repairing - Pressing Reasonable Rates Work Called for and Delivered Tel ' Porter 3168 M - Univ. 2680 pAGES all ready ■ to use. Mois ' , ten with water. y For sale at all first-class Station ' C ? S y% ' ers and Dry i SCRAP BOOkI Goods Stores IN BOSTON Samuel Ward Co., Thorp fe? Martin Co. Jordan Marsh Co., Thos. Groom fe? Co. Adams, Cushing ? Foster DANIEL SLOTE CO. TsAanujacturers 395 Broadway New York John Shaw Co. Established 1866 Manufacturing Chemsts SULPHONATED OILS SOLUBLE OILS CHEMICALS 15 ELKINS STREET SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. Paul L. Cumings M. I. T , 07 E. Pres. Alfred LoC. scio, Vice-Pres. E. Stanley Wires STANLEY WIRES CO., Inc. M.I T., ' 07, Treas. 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Hancoc}{ 0520 TILING FIREPLACES TERRA-COTTA TILE ROOFING MENDE ' S NALECODE TOCH BROTHERS R. J. W PAINTS 465 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Course Hamilton, Ward Lindsay 1927 XV2 Hamlin, Lawrence Culver, A. B.,AXA . . . 1929 IV2 Hammar, Ralph Arthur Grad. VI-A Hammond, George Ross, AKE 1930 XV2 Hammond, Joseph William 1927 VI-A Hammond, Wilson Thomas 1928 I Hancock, Robert Wesley, 2 N 1928 XV3 Hanks, William Vilas, B.S., M.S Grad. X Hanley, John Miles, K2 1929 VI Hanson, Henning Waldemar 1928 I Hanson, Howard Edward 1928 II Happel, John 1929 X Harbeck, Robert Marion 1928 I Harding, Carroll Richings 1929 Sp. IVi Harding, Cynl Richard Bennett 1929 XVi Harding, Lawrence Merle 1929 VI Hardsog, Harry Newton 1928 VI-A Hardwick, Sydney Curtis, Jr., AXA .... 1929 X Hang, William, Jr 1930 IX-B Harmantas, Louis 1930 II Harmon, Elmer Winfred 1930 X Harms, Nicolaus Locke, KS 1929 I Harper, Hugh, B.Sc Grad. X-A Harrigan, Edward Rourke. A.B., K ... 1929 II Harrington, Fred Morgan 1927 VI-A Harrington, Harold Arthur 1928 IV2 Harrington, Henry Daniel 1928 IV2 Harrington, Joseph, Jr., HS 1930 II Harrington, Paul Joseph, B.S Grad. X-A Harris, Carl Baldwin, i SK 1930 VIII Harris, Car l Wilson 1928 IV, Harris, Harry Hull 1927 H Harris, Henry Brown 1929 VI-A Harris, Joseph Sanford, ex 1927 XV2 Harris, Laurence Ellsworth 1927 I Harris, Robert Samuel 1928 VII Harris, William John 1929 XV2 Harrison, Edwin Henry 1927(A.O.)II Harrison, Richard Edgecomb, Z;K .... 1927 I Harrison, William Dean Unclassified Harriss, Andrew Jennings 1929 VI-A Harrs, Edward Albert 1930 VI Hart, Francis Burt, AO 1928 II Hartline, Ralphard Winship 1929 X Hartman, Paul Bowers 1929 XVI Hartman, Standish Chard, .A 1928 VI-A Hartmann, Eric 1928 XV2 Hartshorne, Edward, :;AE 1928 III2 Hartwell, Richard Ralph, X 1930 XIV Hartwell, Thur. ton 1928 11 Hart:, John Jacob, K2 1928 X Harvey, Percy Emory 1927 I Harvey, Thomas Guille.nTT 1928 IIIi Hassett, Waman Sanders 1930 II Hayings, Juhan Payson, 2 X 1930 XVI Hastings, Wallace Howard 1927 VI HasStings, Walter Oliver, Jr 1930 I Hatch, PhiHp Lawrence Grad. VI-A Hatch, Robert Seymour, 9 X 1927 I Hately,Furness Hall, Ben 1928 IX-B Hathaway, Gilbert Hurd Unclassified Hathaway, John Woodbury 1930 IVi Hatton, Edward Stoddard, A 1928 X Hauseman, David Nathaniel, B.S 1927(A.O.)II Haven, Roger Walker 1927 II Home Address 111 Douglas Road, Rochester, N. Y. Garrettsville, Ohio 36 Cross St., Nashua, N. H. Hammond Farm, Danbury, Ohio Wayland, Mass. 226 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. Charlotte, Mich. 525 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis. 606 Wesrt 8th St., Rolla, Mo. 60 Baker Road, Everett, Mass. 43 Hancock St., BosTton, Mass. 1364 Carroll St., New York, N. Y. 1248 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Merriam St., Weston, Mass. 13 Deer Park, Lynn, Mass. 22 Dean St., Bridgewater, Mass. 802 W. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind. Hingham Motor Company, Hingham, Mass. 2702 JohnSone Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 177 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. 80 Prospect Ave., Brockton, Mass. 455 Rua Marquez de S. Vicente. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Lilyhill Terrace, Edinburgh, Scotland 7450 La Salle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 41 Cranston Ave., St. John, N. B. Cross St., Graniteville, Mass. Cross St., Graniteville, Mass. 325 Gage Road, Riverside, 111. 2214 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 12 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. J. 35 Tillinghast Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 902 15th Ave., No., Seattle, Wash. 50 Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. Pomfret, Conn. 36 Ossipee Road, WeA SomerviUe, Mass. 85 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 85 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 2707 Ave. F, Fort Worth, Texas 23 Dean St., Braintree, Mass. 23 Dean St., Braintree, Mass. 309 WrightsviUe Ave., Wilmington, N. C. 3655 Juniata St., St. Louis, Mo. Teaneck, N. J. 2045 Columbus Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Bon Air Drive, Sidney, Ohio 26 Park Ave., Flemington, N. J. 220 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. 647 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 99 Chapin Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 15 WeStbourne St., Roslindale, Mass. 808 Washington Ave., Evansville, Ind. 148 Bradford St., Everett, Mass. 1612 South Main St., Racine, Wis. 33 Washington St., Newton, Mass. 66 Dennison Ave., Framingham, Mass. c o Adjutant General. Washington, D. C. 37 Maple St., South Braintree, Mass. 4 So. Marble St., Stoneham, Mass. 125 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. 420 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 315 Troupe St., Roche. ter, N. Y. 37 Ivy St., Boston, Mass. 27 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. 2525 7th St., Tuscaloosa. Ala. 212 Main St., Winchester, Mass. ' I ' HE development of Modern Banking Methods has been followed by an increas ' ing reliance of the Educational Institution upon its Depositaries. The Service an institution requires, and receives, from banks comprises much more than the safeguarding of its securities — for this Service further gives a Source of Reliable Information and Advice regarding Credit, Investments, Dividends, and the Transfer of Securities and Real Estate. One of the Depositaries of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology herewith extends its Compliments to the 1927 Technique. 467 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame CI, Hawkins, Edgar Marvin, Jr., $Ki; .... 1930 Hawkins, Richard Pratt, i K:!; 1927 Hawthorne, Kenneth Charles, BH 1928 Hayes, Alfred Henry, A 1929 Hayes, Ewan Romyn Unci; Haynes, Gertrude Elizabeth, A.B 1930 Haynes, Melvin David 1928 Hazard, Jarvis Monroe 1929 Hazen, Harold Locke, S.B Grad. Heale, James Alfred 1927 Healy, John Francis 1927 Hegarty, Thomas Edward 1927 Heggie, Robert 1930 Heidtmann, Wallace Herbert 1928 Heins, Harold, B- 1927 Helme, Myron Beach 1928 Hemen way, Kenneth Harlow, 2 N 1927 Hemeon, Wesley Chester Lincoln, S.B. . . . Grad. Hemminger, Charles Edward Harvey, B.S. . Grad. G. Henderson, Mahlon Lucas, B.S Grad. Henderson, Robert 1930 Hendricks, Clarence Philip, AXA 1930 Henry, James Terence 1927 Hentz, Clifford Eugene Unclassified Hepburn, John Wick 1928 Herbert, Maurice Sanborn 1930 Herhhy, John Albert 1927 Herlihy, John Joseph 1927 Hernandez, Leonel Athanasius ...... 1930 Hersey, Donald Samuel 1928 Hershberg, Emanuel Benjamin 1929 Hershey, Robert Landis, S.B., M.S., GX . . Grad. Hersum, LeRoy Ma.xwell, S.B Grad. Hertzmark, Abner Gordon, 2 AM 1928 Herzog, Eugene, B.S Grad. Herzog, John Leonard 1928 Hess, Lewis 1928 Hettrick, Ames Bartlett, J Md 1928 Heymans, William Jules, M.E Grad. Hibbard, Charles Lovejoy, Jr 1928 Hibbard, Hall Livingstone, A.B., A . . . 1928 Hibbard, Harlan Davis, A.B 1927 Hibbert, Raymond Franklin, A Td 1927 Hickey, Thomas James 1930 Higbee, William ' Edward, [r 1929 Higgins, Allen Franklin . 1927 Higgins, Archie Clinton 1927 Hilbert, Alfred George, d 1929 Hildebrand, Lee ErneA, B.S Grad. Hildick, Walter Edmund 1928 Hill, Edwin Valentine 1930 Hill, Harold Kenneth 1930 Hill, Julian Werner, B.S Grad. Hills, Fisher, ATA 1929 Himrod, Edwin Hall, AXA 1927 Hinck, Ernesit Chriaopher, BGH 1927 Hird, Malcolm Stickney, S.B Grad. Hirshon, Benedict Elijah 1927 Hitchcock, Paul Cameron, S.B., rA , . . 1927 Hiztrot, Henry William, B.S 1928 Ho, YuKun 1928 Hoak, Richard Daugherty 1928 Hodder, Walter George 1928 Hodgdon, Robert Edgar, B.S Grad. Hodges, Parke Abernethy, B.S Grad. Course I II X X assified IVi X VI VI I XVo IV.. V I v., VIII VI-A XV, X-A ? F. Eng. VI II VI-A VI VI-A XV3 I XIII-A I II X X I II VI XV, X XVo III, IVi IX-B II XV, I V X X-B XVo VI XV3 X X V XVo nil VI III, VI II V X X I VI nil Home Address 1350 Highland Ave., Roche ' ter, N. Y. 1350 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 616 Putnam St., Peru, 111. 6 Middlesex Road, Stoneham, Mass. Oak Knoll, Newburyport, Mass. 29 George St., Pittsfield, Mass. Ballard Vale, Mass. Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, N. Y. 211 Main St., Three Rivers, Mich. Colony Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. 62 Fruit St., WinSed, Conn. 9 Mount Vernon St., SomerviUe, Mass. 11 Dunbarton Block, Nashua, N. H. 18 Sterling Place, HicksviUe, N. Y. 510 1 2 N. Soto St., Los Angeles, Calif. Helmetta, N. J. 62 Revell Ave., Northampton, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. 16 E. Patroit St., Somerset, Pa. Box 203, Fairmont, W. Va. CheSnut St., We on, Mass. 103 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. 51 Tenth St., Lowell, Mass. 72 Windsor St., Arlington, Mass. 100 Market St., Warren, Pa. 150 George St., Medford, Mass. Wilton, N. H. 182 Orchard St. Belmont, Mass. Jovellar 38, Havana, Cuba 12 Russell Terrace, Arlington, Mass. 10 Farrar St., Lvnn, Mass. 12 WeA Third St., Waynesboro, Pa. 52 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. 260 Pleasant St.. Holyoke, Mass. 56 Johnson St., Lynn, Mass. 1025 Gratiot Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. South Somerset, Mass. 49 Bd. de Kerchove, Ghent, Belgium 40 Colt Road, Pittsfield, Mass. 416 10th St., Fredonia, Kansas 1307 Wilson Ave., Columbia, Mo. 92 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 24 Cedar St., Lowell, Mass. 65 North Main St., Sharon, Mass. 25 Berkeley St., SomerviUe, Mass. Hopkinsville, Ky. 13 Thaddeus St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 221 Lincoln Ave., Clittondale, Mass. Goulding Road, Sterling, Mass. 14 Cross St., SomerviUe, Mass. 539 Cottage St., South Portland, Maine 3654 Shaw Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 25 Gillett St., Hartford, Conn. 952 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 181 Chrisilophcr St., Montciair, N. J. 27 Westland Road, Watertown, Mass. 11 Mt. Pleasant St., Roxbury, Mass. 52 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 5 Linnajan St., Cambridge, Mass. Nanchung, Szcchu.an, China 514 N. Mulberry St., Lancafter, Pa. 47 White St., Cambridge, Mass. 436 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Noroton, Conn. 468 Bonds on Proven Properties Power and Light New York Denver E. H. Rollins Sons Founded 1876 200 Devonshire Street, Boston Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago London Good Food Brings a Good Mood THE GEORGIAN, Inc. 4 BoYLSTON Street 4 Brattle Square BOSTON 31 Brattle Street 252 Huntington Avenue 142 Massachusetts Avenue 21 Kingston Street 22 Dunster Street CAMBRIDGE 1420 Massachusetts Avenue 647 Massachusetts Avenue BROOKLINE 296 Harvard Street, at Coolidge Corner SPRINGFIELD 336 Bridge Street STEWART SEWER CLEANING MACHINES DRAG TYPE OR WATER WONDER BUCKET HAND POWER OR ENGINE POWER Big strong right kind of SEWER RODS and Semi-flexible CONDUIT RODS for Telephone, Electric and Street Signal Work W. H. STEWART 131 George Street, Boston, (19) Mass. P. O. Box 581, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 469 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Course Hodges, Winthrop Donnison, rA .... 1930 II Hoffman, George Matthias 1927 VI Hoffman, Harry Draper Grad.(O.D.)II Hoffman, Richard Thompson, SN 1929 VI Hogan, James Joseph, I K 1929 X Hogan, Randall James, S.B Grad. II Hogan, William Raymond, SN 1927 II Holden, James Benjamin, 2K 1930 X Holderness, George Allan, Jr., AKE . . . . 1927 XIII-A Holdrege, Charles Francis, BOH 1929 VI HoUey, Julian Laurence, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1929 II Holmes, Edward Henry 1928 I Holmes, Maurice Coffyn, B.S Grad. VI Holmes, Richard Wellington Unclassified Holt, Frederick William, Jr 1930 VI-A Holt, George Albert Cochrane 1929 IVi Holt, Philetus Havens, rA 1930 X Holt, Wendell Rockwood 1929 IV2 Homerberg, Victor Oliver, S.B Grad. III. Hooven, Frederick Johnson, S X 1927 IX-B Hope, Edward Swain, S.B Grad. I Hope, Wallace Gilbert 1929 XIV Hopkins, Irving LaforeiSt 1927 II Hopkins, James Hutson 1927 II Hopkins, Robert Weber 1930 X Hopper, Richard Caldwell, A.B 1929 II Horan, Lawrence AuguAine 1929 IV2 Horgan, Kenneth Lawrence Neville .... 1929 VI Horn, Frank Wilbur 1928 IV2 Home, Arthur Allan 1930 XVI Horton, Claude Fred, 2AE 1930 XVi Horton, Donald Francis 1927 I Horton, D wight Frederick, Jr., 2AE ,. . . 1929 XVi Horwitj, Solomon, TA 1929 IV2 Hossie, Walter William, 2 X 1928 VI-A Hottel, Hoyt Clarke, B.A., M.S Grad. X Houck, William Gabriel, Jr., ZAE 1929 IV2 Hough, Benjamin Kent, Jr., A TA 1928 I Houghton, George Edward 1928 VI Houghton, Henry Garrett, Jr., B.S Grad. VI Houghton, Herbert Moore, BE 1927 VI Houpis, John George 1928 VIII House, Hazen Etiner 1929 VI Houifton, David Tullis 1930 XVi Houifton, George Cochran, 2 N 1927 XV3 Houston, George M., Jr 1930 IVi Howard, Carl Chandler 1929 IV2 Howarth, James Edward, Jr., K 1929 IV2 Howe, Everett Dumser, B.S Grad. II Howe, Philip Bryce 1929 VI Howes, Thomas Prince, Jr., BOn 1928 XV2 Hoyt, Charles Wakley 1928 II Hsu, Tsung Shu, S.B., M.S Grad. V Hu, JueTing 1928 VI Huang, Chia Hua 1927 IV2 Huang, Tzu-Ching, B.S., M.S Grad. V Hubbard, George Stevens 1928 XV2 Hubbard, Malcolm MacGregor, A . , . . 1929 VI Hubbell, Richard Law 1927(A.O.)II Hubbuch, Theodore Joseph Norbert, B.S., M.S. Grad. X Hudson, Raymond Arthur, S.B Grad. VI Huebener, Ervin Childs 1927 X Huffman, Kenneth Christian, KHK .... 1928 VI-A Hughes, Charles Edward 1930 II Hughes, Daniel Joseph 1929 I Home Address 52 Main St., Concord, Mass. Fort Du Pont, Del. 425 E. Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. Fort Du Pont, Del. 80 Maverick St., Fitchburg, Mass. 64 California St., Watertown, Mass. 562 WeS: 164th St., New York, N. Y. 5011 Thirteenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Tarboro, N. C. 1936 South 33rd St., Omaha, Neb. 75 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. Elm St., Kington, Mass. 55 Baltimore St., Lynn, Mass. 263 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. 75 Snell St., Fall River, Mass. 85 Church Hill, Montreal, Canada 820 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. 26 Moultrie St., Dorche er, Mass. 10 Van Ness Road, Belmont, Mass. 140 Lexington Ave., Dayton, Ohio Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. 5 Washburn Ave., Needham, Mass. Plymouth, Maine 203 WeiS: State St., Alliance, Ohio 43 N. Madison Ave., La Grange, 111. May ' s Lick, Ky. 1082 Commonwealth Ave., Bo on, Mass. 90 Eaaon St., AUsiton, Mass. 49 Blake Road, E., Brookline, Mass. 8 Bradeen St., Springvale, Maine 3720 Miromar St., Dallas, Texas 40 Mechanic St., Haverhill, Mass. 3720 Miromar St., Dallas, Texas Main St., North Reading, Mass. 125 So. Madison Ave., La Grange, 111. 563 Lincoln Ave., Erie, Pa. 551 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. 1012 Beaconsfield, Detroit, Midi. 1515 Carlisle Ave., Moore, Pa. 448 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 153 Eleventh St.. Lowell, Mass. 931 South 17th St., Knoxville, Tenn. 612 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. 612 Prospecl: St., Maplewood, N. J. 6 Wetland Ave., BoAon, Mass. 10 Conwell St., Somerville, Mass. 1148 Dutton St., New Bedford, Mass. 3056 Twenty-third Ave., Oakland, Calif. 23 Bates Road, Eaft Milton, Mass. 322 E. South St., Orlando, Fla. 72 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. 58 Tai Ping St., Tientsin, China 151 Zon-Mar-Sze St., Hangchow, China Shanghai, China Peking, China 111 State St., Newburyport, Mass. 6 Kay Terrace, Newport, R. I. 302 Arlington St., Watertown, Mass. 2251 Bardstown Road, Louisville, Ky. 75 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. 1.59 Granite Ave., Bo on, Mass. 20 Virginia Ave., Danville, III. 321 Main St., Watertown, Mass. Box 418, Middletown, N. Y. STANDARD and SPECIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS for LABOR SAVING DEVICES ELECTRIC SIGNALING SYSTEMS , for Hospitals and Schools FIRE ALARM APPARATUS The Holt2,er ' Cabot Electric Company Roxbury, Boston, Mass. Chicago : ?iew Torl{ : Philadelphia ; Baltimore : Futshurgh : Cleveland : Cincinnati Detroit and Minnea Doiis ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS SINCE 1843 STANDARD BRASS FINISHERS ' LATHES BELT KNIFE LEATHER-SPLITTING MACHINES WESTON CENTRIFUGALS WESTON HYDRO EXTRACTORS CENTRIFUGAL DRYERS AND OIL SEPARATORS FABRIC-COATING MACHINES RUBBER CEMENT CHURNS POWER-TRANSMISSION MACHINERY AMERICAN TOOL MACHINE COMPANY Trade-Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office 10 High Street .-. BOSTON .-. Massachusetts DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ] ame Class Course Humphrey, Stanley Magoun 1928 VI-C Hunn, Robert Walker, Jr., K2 1928 IVi Hunt, Richard Field, Jr 1930 XVI Hunter, Jean Paul, Jr. , 1930 I Huntington, Frederick R., 2AE 1930 XIII Huntress, Ernetlt Hamlin, S.B Grad. V Hurd, Clarence Judson, i;N 1929 XVj Hurd, Norman Lewis 1927 X Hurkamp, Charles Hartner, Jr., 2 N .... 1927 II Hurlbut, Terry Allison, AT 1928 I Hur:a, William 1928 X Hurt, Fleming Rich, Jr., B.S 1929 IV, Hurwitz, Nathan 1928 XV., Huson, Amer. Edward 1930 XVI Hutchings, Roland Lee 1928 XI Hutchinson, William Clinton, MA . 1929 II Hutchinson, William Spencer, Jr., J K2 . . 1929 IIIi Hutchison, Frank Cameron 1927 II Hutchison, Wheaton Howe, e X ... 1927 IX-A Hyde, Herschel Young, B.S Grad. X-A Icaja, A. Eduardo, S.B 1927 Sp. XI Ide, Roy William, Jr., BBII 1930 X Idelovitch, Benami Hiram 1927 I Ikehara, Shikao 1928 VI Ingle, David, Jr., X 1928 VI Ingram, Henry Allison Grad. XIII-A Innerasky, Richard Paul, Jr 1927 XVn Inskeep, Harry Vincent, A XA 1927 II Intriligator, Alec 1930 XV o Israel, Wilbur Franklin 1930 X Ivancich, Paul Nicholas 1927 I Iveson, Holmes 1928 II Izard, Emmette Farr, B.A., M.S Grad. V Jack, Raymond Alexander, A 1928 X Jackson, Glenn Dale, Jr., A Tfi 1927 XVj Jackson, Richard Carlisle, AKE 1929 II Jackson, Robert Edwards 1929 XVI Jackson, William Vernon 1930 VI Jacobs, Reginald Fredrick 1927 I Jacobs, Robert Morey 1929 I Jacobson, John Edward, B.S 1927 II Jacobus, David Dinkel, M.E Grad. II Jacques, Edwin Everett 1929 XVI James, Maurice Dudley, ex 1927 XVi James, Russell Robertson 1927 VI Jameson, John Alexander, Jr., B.A., 3 , . 1928 I Jameson, Ronald Francis 1930 IV, Jamison, Joseph Anthony 1928 X Jandris, Ludwig Peter, Jr 1930 I Janes, George Norman Unclassified Janes, Henry, KS 1927 XV, Janone, Vito 1930 VI Jarosh, John Joseph 1930 XVI Jarvis, Clayton Frank 1929 IV, Javelin, William Alfred 1929 X Jeffery, Clifton Adams , ... Grad. VI-A Jen, ChihKung 1929 VI Jenkins, Edward Magill 1929 I Jenks, Robert Ellsworth, B.S Grad. IV, Jennison, Marshall Walker, Ki; 1927 VII Jepson, Harry Carl 1930 II Jerardi, Peter Joseph . 1927 II Jessup, Harlan Robinson, X 1928 II Home Address 12 Humphrey Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. 235 Blackburn Road, Louisville, Ky. 424 NewtonviUe Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Lynnwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Box 119, DeLand, Fla. 18 Fairview Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1760 Euclid St.. Washington, D. C. 1760 Euclid St., Washington, D. C. 19 Elliewood Ave., University, Va. 98 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 315 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Lee Highway, Roanoke, Va. 15 Wolcott St., DorcheSer, Mass. 81 E. Broadway, Derry, N. H. 179 Bay State Road, Bo on, Mass. 31 Hartford St., Dorche fter, Mass. 1235 Morton St., Dorcheaer, Mass. 5018 Bryant Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. 147 Power St., Providence, R. I. Box 255, Sonoma, Calif. 619 CheSnut St., Springfield, Mass. 826 South Fourth St., Springfield, 111. Zion, Pale ine Uosaki, Kobe, Japan 810 South Fira St., Evansville, Ind. 302 Bala Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. 233 Clarendon St., Fitchburg, Mass. 2 Fro Ave., DorcheSer, Mass. 38 Fabyan St., DorcheSer, Mass. 3 Beach St., Marblehead, Mass. 710 Hawthorne St.. Houston, Texas 312 Lynnfield St., Lynn, Mass. Hazlehurft, Miss. 415 E. Franklin St., Evansville, Ind. 181 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 191 Seneca Parkway, Roche.«er, N. Y. 26 Churchill Ave., Campello, Mass. 265 Wes-t 153rd St., New York, N. Y. 1 1 Clive St., Bos;ton, Mass. Andover St., Billerica, Mass. Texas City, Texas 18 Martin St.. Cambridge, Mass. 693 E. Central St., Franklin, Mass. 25 Bellevue St., Dorche:fter, Mass. 641 Adams Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 20 Park Lane, Santa Barbara, Calit. 41 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. 1425 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 Blanchard Place, Gardner, Mass. 182 Washington Ave., Chelsea. Mass. 1303 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 248 E. Dominick St., Rome, N. Y. 225 L St., South Boston, Mass. 8 Walnut St., Newburyport, Mass. 12 Prince St., Cambridge, Mass. 54 Grove St., Milford, Mass. China 5411 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 1016 S. Main St., Ottawa, Kansas 62 Neal St., Portland, Maine 251 Mt. Hope St., North Attleboro, Mass. 175 Forest St., Arlington. Mass. 243 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 472 Wiring Devices of Merit JOHN I. PAULDING, Inc. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. THE HOUSE OF REAL SERVICE CAMBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY 277 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET SOMERVILLE BRANCH 412 Highland Avenue At Davis Square SOMERVILLE, MASS. NORTH CAMBRIDGE BRANCH 1939 Massachusetts Avenue At Porter Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ? lame Class Jette, Norman, AXA 1929 Jewett, Sidney Bascome, ■tPA 1928 John, Daniel Phillip 1930 Johnson, Charles Harmany, Jr., B.S Grad. Johnson, Charles Richard 1929 Johnson, Ellis Adolph 1928 Johnson, Erne. Stanley, A 1929 Johnson, Henrietta Forbes 1930 Johnson, Herbert Guil 1927 Johnson, John Joseph, B.S., C.E., M.S. . . . Grad. Johnson, Lyman Baker 1927 Johnson, Orland Montmorency 1930 Johnson, Paul Anderson, OAX 1928 Johnson, Ralph Blake, BAX 1927 Johnson, Shirley Dawson 1928 Johnson, Walter Kenneth 1927 Johnston, Henry Donaldson 1927 Johnson, John Anderson, A.B 1930 Johnson, Leonard Whitman 1929 Jones, Arthur Augustus 1929 Jones, Edward Oliver Francis, J K 1927 Jones, Herman Charles 1928 Jones, Katharine, A.B 1928 Jones, Paul Theron, A.B., A.M Grad. Jones, Rand Butler, BOII 1928 Jones, Robert Lee 1928 Jones, William Howard, 2 X 1929 Jones, Winslow 1929 Jope, Ralph Theodore, 2 X 1928 Jordan, Clifford Whitney 1930 Jordan, Jack Stanlaw, I r.:i 1928 Jorjorian, Arshag Eleazar 1929 Josephs, Arthur Cook ' . . . . 1928 Joyce, John Francis _ 1929 Joyce, Robert Joseph, K 1927 Joynt, John Howard, B.S Grad. Jurgenson, Leo, M.S Grad. Kales, Robert Gray, 2 X 1928 Kalt, Badri H 1929 Kane, Thomas Carlton, AT 1928 Kanga, Maneck Pe onjee, B.S Grad. Kant, Edwm Sutherland 1927 Kaplan, George 1930 Kaplan, William 1927 Karas, Oswald Vincent, 2 X 1929 Karel, Sidney Leon 1930 Karp, Isidore 1927 Karsh, Isidor George 1930 Kashar, Er nest George 1928 Katz, Max 1930 Kautmann, Herbert Jacob, S.B Grad. Kauzmann, Albert Paul, BAX 1927 Kay, James Macbride 1928 Kazazian, Avedis Melkon, B.A 1927 Keany, Matthew, rA 1929 Kear, Frank Gregg, E.E Grad. Keene, Lesaer Ellsworth, AXA 1929 Keevil, Charles Samuel, S.B Grad. Keith, Arthur Reginald, MA 1928 Keith, Frederick Wolcott 1927 Keith, Kenneth Lyman 1928 Kelley, Everett Fenton 1929 Kelley, Oliver Koskenhovi, B.S 1927 Kelly, Edward Bird S.B 1927 Course Home Address III2 521 Maple St., Anaconda, Mont. XV2 1062 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. VI 51 J. ' Gore St., Cambridge, Mass. III2 221 Moody Ave., New Ca ' tle, Pa. X 35 Rossmere St., Newtonville, Mass. VI-A 77 Center St., Holyoke, Mass. IV2 64 Grand St., Springfield, Mass. IV, 135 Pelham St., Newport, R. I. XV3 49 Waban Hill Road, CheSnut HiU, Mass. VI 41 Brent St., Dorchefter, Mass. XIV 133 Dakota St., DorchesSter, Mass. VI 111 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. VI 2753 Upper Manoa Road, Honolulu, T. H. X 2753 Upper Manoa Road, Honolulu, T. H. II Denver, Colo. I 46 Melrose St., Lawrence, Mass. XV2 39 Boulevard, Mittineague, Mass. XVI 250 South 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. III2 Irving Place, Holh on, Mass. VI-A 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. VI-A 1115 Ave. AnaSasia, Miami, Fla. I Box 47, Palos Park, 111. Sp. V 1050 Edgewood Ave., Plainfield, N. J. V Wellington, Texas IVi Pomander Walk, Hackensack, N. J. II 117 East 11th St., Bristow,Okla. X 36 Beacon St., North Adams, Mass. XVI Brown Park, Salisbury, Mass. XVi 738 Congress St., Portland, Maine XVI 52 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. VI 14923 Grandview Terrace, East Cleveland, Ohio X 133 Paine St., Worceaer, Mass. I 300 E. Michigan St., Duluth, Minn. VI-A 417 Geneva Ave., Dorche er, Mass. I 5827 Julian Ave., St. Louis, Mo. VI 84 Green St., Lynn, Mass. XIII 33 Mae St., Tartu, Efthonia I 1730 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. II 100 Shirley Ave., Revere, Mass. II 1632 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio X-A 25 Nepean Sea Road, Malabar Hill, Bombay, India II 184 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. XIV 75 Pearl St., Chelsea, Mass. X 458 Eaftern Ave., EaS Lynn, Mass. IVi Box 130, Schenedlady, N. Y. VI 1907 Lake Drive, Kewaunee, Wis. I 352 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. IVi 18 Summer St., Chelsea, Mass. VI 350 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass. I 75 LivingAon Ave., Beverly, Mass. X-A 970 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. VI 100 Hamilton Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. VI 8 Dartmouth St., Methuen, Mass. X 558 Tremont St., Bo on, Mass. XV, 118 Mam St., Andover, Mass. VI 403 Front St., Minersville, Pa. II 30 Phillips Lane, Newtonville, Mass. X-A Pendelby, Morrisville, Pa. IV2 20 Locust St., New Bedford, Mass. IVi 263 Newbury St., Boston. Mass. IV2 150 WorceSer St., Boston, Mass. II 78 Emerson St., Easl, Melrose, Mass. II 866 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. III2 Rye Beach, Rye, N. Y. Catalogs that are Post-Graduate Courses Jeffrey Catalogs are virtually textbooks on material handling and mining equipment. Write for catalogs describing any of the following Jeffrey Products in which you may be interested. Elevators Shredders Conveyors Sand and Gravel Handling, Screen- Coal and Ashes Handling Equipment ing and Washing Equipment Skip Hoists Industrial and Mine Locomotives Chains and Attachments Coal Mine Equipment Sprocket Wheels Tipple Equipment Crushers Ventilation Fans Pulverizers Transmission Machinery The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company 947-99 North Fourth Street, Columbus, Ohio JEFFREY Temperature Instruments INDICATING - RECORDING- CONTROLLING We shall be glad, at any time, to supply you with catalogs or information dealing with any phase of the indication, recording or controlling of temperature pressure or humidity. Taylor Instrument Companies ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. 475 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Kelly, John Austin Kelly, Natenis Kelsey, Benjamin ScoviU Kelty, Howard Andrew, A.S Kenerson, Waldo Irving Kennedy, Donald Steven Kennett, Walter Hoyt, S.B. . . Kenrick, Gleason Willis, S.B., M.S. . Kent, Edward Chesfter, } K Keough, Paul ... Kessler, Maxwell Mcrton, ' i A Key, Walter A Keyes, Marcus Waldo, Ben Keyser, Paul Virtor, Jr., J 2K . . . Kienle, Frederick Harold Killian, Edward Dowd, A.B Kilpatrick, William Washington, AKE Kimhall, Houghton, K2 Kimmel, Morns Aaron K ing, Henry Francis, S.B King, Herbert Leslie, Jr King, Putnam King, William Edward Kingsley, Charles, Jr., •tPA , . . Kingsley, Edwin Michener, 6S . . . Kingsley, Paul Sumner Kirk, William Johnson Kirwin, Peter Henry Kitendaugh, Eugene Chester .... Kittredge, Clifford Proctor Klavansky, Samuel Klegerman, Morris Herman, t liA . Klein, Samuel, B.S Kleinert, Albert Emanuel, Jr.. S.B. . . Kloer, Charles GusSlave, B.S Kloote, George Edward, A Tfi . . . . Knight, Alfred Conway Knight, Ernet t Harmon, I i;K .... Knight, George Wesley Kniskern Leslie Albert Knowles, Thomas Arthur ... Knox, David Robertson, Jr. , Ko, L Chih, B.S Kochanczyk, John Mitchell Kochmann, Everett Le (ter, S.B., M.S. Kohler, Carl James, ■ TA Kohler, Ernesit, Jr Kohler, Henry Fred, B.S., M.S. . . . Kolligian, John Mark Kolliker, George Edward Kononolf, Alexis Basil Korenblitt, Samuel Koslofsky, Samuel Abraham Koyama, Kinji Krall, Earl Leo ... Krantz, Herman Frederick, BGII . , Ku, Yu-Hsiu, S.B., MS Kuan, Tung, E.E., B.S Kuhns, John Dianiel, A.B., A T12 . . Kuki, Takanao Kundrath, Michael ... Kuposky, Sidney Leon . .... Kurkjian, John Melkon Kurt, Franklin Thorndike, BBH . . Kurt:, William Stanislaus, .AKE . . . Class Course 1928 II 1927 II 1928 11 1928 VI 1929 IV, 1927 II 1927 I Grad. IX-C 1928 XIV 1929 VI 1928 XIV 1929 VI-A 1928 XV, 1929 IX-B 1927 IV, 1929 XVI 1929 I 1929 II 1929 X Grad. II 1929 X 1929 Sp. IV, 1928 III, 1927 VI 1930 X 1929 in. 1928 I 1928 VI 1930 VI 1929 I 1927 IV, 1928 XI Grad. VI Grad. I 1928 IV, 1930 I 1928 IX-A 1928 VI 1927 XV, Grad. XI 11 -A 1927 II 1927 II Grad. II 1927 I Grad. V 1928 IX-B 1930 VI Grad. X 1928 XIV 1929 VI-A 1929 XV, 1930 II 1927 X 1927 VI 1930 V 1928 VI-C Grad. VI Grad. VI 1927 IV, 1928 VI 1929 VI 1930 VII 1930 VI 1927 XVI 1927 XIII-A Home Address 17 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. 17 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. 22 Johnson St., Waterbury, Conn. Kerman, Calif. 7 Elmwood Ave., Lynn, Mass. 299 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. We New bury, Mass. 210 Riverway, Boston, Mass. 602 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 90 Haiftings St., We Roxbury, Mass. 5 Florence St., Cambridge, Mass. 93 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. 1384 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 1632 Hobart St., Washington, D. C. 8 Chapman Ave., Easthampton, Mass. 18 Copley St., Boston, Mass. 601 W. Benton St., Windsor, Mo. 23 Bridge St., Norway, Maine 11 Laconia St., Lynn, Mass. 77 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. 72 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. 253 Adams St., Milton, Mass. 107 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. The Old Palace, Richmond, Surrey, England 60 Evans Road, Brookline, Mass. 512 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. 27 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. 7 Grosvenor Place, Boston, Mass. Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. 179 Tenth St., Lowell, Mass. 73 Savin St., Boston, Mass. 32 Holden St., Lowell, Mass. 67 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. 115 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 340 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, III. 215 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 21 Brom.field St., Newburyport, Mass. 71 Beach St., WollaAon, Mass. Naugatuck, Conn. 27 LinnEean St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Parker St., New Bedford, Mass. 4506 Allendale St., Detroit, Mich. Peking, China 37 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. 362 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Riverbend, Kohler, Wis. c o F. Meeker, Homewood, 111. 119 Adams St., San Antonio, Texas 136 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 535 East 83rd St., New York, N. Y. 621 N. W. 3Isl Terrace, Miami, Fla. 38 Blossom St., Lynn, Mass. 15 Wildwood St., Milton, Mass. Osaka, Japan 487 Campbell Ave., WeA Haven, Conn. 75 So. Forrest Ave., Rockville Center. N. Y. 1 Kong Bridge, Wusih, Kiangsu. China 27 St. Board of Justice, Peking, China 526 Forest Ave., Dayton, Ohio Kobe, Japan 348 Pine St., Bridgeport, Conn. 38 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. 298 AllSlon St.. Cambridge, Mass. . 86 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. 114 N. Overbrook Ave.. Trenton, N. ]. WALTON LUNCH CO. 78 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge Other Locations 420 Tremont St. 139 Congress St. 42 Federal St. 242 Tremont St. 19 School St. 44 Scollay Square 437 Boylston St. 1080 Boylston St. 629 W. ' sHiNGTON St. 30 Haymarket Sq. 1083 Washington St. 332 Massachus etts Ave. 34 Bromfield St. 540 Commonwealth Ave. 204 Dartmouth St. 1215 Commonwealth Ave. Your Personal Stationery Engraved or Printed WITH COLLEGE OR FRATERNITY SEAL MONOGRAM OR ADDRESS Dance Orders Programs Menus STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, LEATHER SPECIALTIES AND BRASS GOODS 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET. BOSTON A mark and its meaning The Jenkins Diamond is more than a mere identification mark. It is a symbol valve users have long learned to associate with trouble-free service and with freedom from frequent repairs and costly replacements. The Jenkins Diamond stands for a valve well-built from metals which have been proved by an- alyses before and after casting. It stands for a valve that has passed a test under conditions more severe than those for which the valve is recommended. Jenkins Valves are made in standard, medium and extra heavy patterns---for practically every plumbing, heating, fire protection and power plant requirement. JEKKIKS BROS. 524 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. j £W TORK PH;LAD£LPHIA CHICAGO Always marked with the Diamond enkinsValves f SINCE 1864 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS }iame Class Kusch, Wilfrid AuguS 1929 Kushner, Raphael 1930 Kwauk, We-Tuh 1927 La Capna, Arthur Rocco 1929 La Cauza, Frank Emilio, S.B., S.M Grad. La Croix, Henry Napoleon 1928 Ladd, Charles Cushing, Jr 1930 Ladd, Frederick Augustus, Jr 1930 Lagerpusch, Horace Hanson, B.S.. M.S., AGA 1927 Lake, Edward Perry 1929 Lake, Francis Gerard, B.S„ KZ 1927 Lamb, Henry Gordon, B.S 1928 Lamb, Philip Arthur, 2AE 1929 Lammert, George Cramton, X 1927 Landel, Vernon Belmont, BE 1928 Landen, David 1930 Landers, Elmo Washington, B.S Grad. Lane, Henry Milton, S.B Grad. Langmaid, John Frank, Jr., X 1930 Langston, Edgar Henry, Jr., KA 1930 Lankes, Richard Leonard 1930 Lapointe, Louis George 1930 Larkin, George Vincent 1928 Larkm, John CharlfG. ATA 1929 Larkin, William James, Jr., ATA 1930 Larrivee, Jules Alphonse 1930 Larsen, Gunnar Axel 1927 Larson, Robert Reynold 1928 Larson, Thorwald 1928 LaRue, Napoleon Robert 1929 Lary, Howard Noyes, B.S. Grad. Laserna, Francisco Pinzon, B.S 1930 Laskaris, Lycurgus 1928 Latham, Allen, Jr 1930 Lathrop, Harold Fitch 1928 Latimer, James Norton, KS 1928 Lawrence, Charles Kiddell, A.B., M.S. . . . Grad. Lawrence, Leonard Dana 1928 Lawson, Elmer 1927 Lawson, Sven George 1930 Leach, Edward Alfred 1927 LeBel, Clarence, Jr Grad. Lecuna, Vincent Ramon 1929 LeDuc, Marc Francis, B.S Grad. Lee, Hung Fong, S.B Grad. Lee, Yuk Wing 1927 Leighton, James Ambrose 1930 Leland, Edgar Roy 1929 Lempka, William Marion 1927 Leonard, Morris 1927 Leonard, Raymond Davis, A Tfi 1927 Lerner, William Hain, i SA 1929 Leslie, John Charles, B.S., BE 1928 L ' Esperance, Stanley Leo 1930 Leifter, Everard Mason 1928 Letourneau, Doria George 1927 Levine, Sam 1927 Levine, Samuel Jacob 1929 Levinson, Benjamin Lewin, ZA 1927 Lewenberg, Theodore 1930 Lewis, Everett Vernon 1928 Libman, Max Louis 1927 Lin, Frank Chingfan 1927 Lindbeck, William Oscar, ATA 1930 Course Home Address VI-A 2219 Broad St., Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada XVi Box 216, Copper Hill, Tenn. XVo Shanghai, China II 31 Thacher St., Boiiton, Mass. VI 37 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. X Litchfield St., LeominSer, Mass. XVs 15 Mountain Ave., Bar Harbor, Maine II 106 EleiAric Ave., WeA Somerville. Mass. X 36 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. II EuSis Ave., Newport, R. I. VI 1020 Kirby St.. Lake Charles, La. I 310 Main St., Groveland, Mass. XV, Riegelsville, Pa. II 2550 Smalley Court, Chicago. 111. IX-B 603 Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y. VI 43 Joy St., Boaon, Mass. VI 788 Bonaventure St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. VI 10 Lanca er St., Cambridge, Mass. I 97 Phillips Ave., Beach Bluff, Mass. IV2 808 Euclid Ave., Dublin, Ga. VI-A 22 Spring St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. VI 13 Winthrop Ave., Beverly, Mass. XV2 79 Grant St., North Attleboro, Mass. XV2 615 N. High St., HiUsboro, Ohio XVI Box 69, Pillmgs Pond, Lynnfield Center, Mass. VI-A 561 Fourth St.. Fall River, Mass. X Copenhagen, Denmark IV2 97 East Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. V 101 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. II 443 Fulton St., Aurora, 111. XII 714 Main St., Lewiston, Maine VI 730 D. Carrera 7a, Bogota. Colombia X 39 Weift High St., Union City, Pa. II Reservoir Road, Norwich Town, Conn. II 51 Oneco St., Norwich, Conn. X 1003 Mam St., Grand Junction, Colo. V 361 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. II East Greenwich, R. I. I 1716 Fremont Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. VI-A 20 Amherst St., Arlington, Mass. VI-A 14 Thurston St., Wrentham, Mass. VI-A 541 West 142nd St., New York. N. Y. I Caracas, Venezuela X 661 Lake St., Reno, Nevada II Canton, China VI Shanghai, China X Hillside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. II 130 Aldrich St., RosUndale, Mass. I Florida, N. Y. II 11 Pasadena Road, DorcheSter, Mass. I 51 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. XVa 1074 Parkside, Cleveland, Ohio XVI 301 South 5th St., MinneapoUs, Minn. IVi 9 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. II Laurel Hill Road, Norwich, Conn. I 352 Dubuque St., Manchester, N. H. II 37 Vreeland Ave., Passaic, N. J. VI-A 11 English St., Salem, Mass. XV2 3911 Dickson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio VI 83 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. V 78 Erie Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. VI 155 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. XVo Tientsin, China II R. F. D. No. 75, Jamestown, N. Y. 478 Riverban){ Court on the Charles Riverbank Court Hotel Cambridge End of Harvard Bridge Opposite Massachusetts Institute of Technology Transient and Permanent European Plan A la Carte Restaurant WILLIAM W. DAVIS, Manager Transients accommodated Special rates per week or month THE HODGE BOILER WORKS EAST BOSTON, MASS. STAR BRASS MANUFACTURING CO. 53 Oliver Street BOSTON ' MASS Manufacturers of High Grade Pressure and Vacuum Gages for all pur- poses. Steel, Semi-Steel and Bronze Globe, Angle and Check Valves, Pop Safety and Relief Valves, Engine Indicators, and Gage Testers, etc. Manufacturers of Catenary Electification AND Highway Guard Rail Fittings The Thomas Laughlin Company Portland, Maine ACME ' or amplificefion COMPLIMENTS OF ACME APPARATUS COMPANY Transformer and Radio Engineers and lAanufacturers 37 OSBORN ST., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 479 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T iiyne Class Course Lindblow, Raymond 1930 Sp. IVi Linderoth, Lambert Sigfred, Jr 1930 XVI Linebaugh, John Elijah 1928 XVj Lissak, Ormond Mitchell, BOn 1929 I Lissner, Earl DeWitt Grad. VI-A LiSer, Gordon Kaye, O X 1930 X Little, David Harold 1930 IV, Littlefield, Laurence Torrev 1927 II Littlefield, Meredith Washington, 2N . . 1928 XVi Liwanag, Manuel 1927 11 Llanso, Joaquin 1929 II Lo, Hang Yenk, S.B Sp. IIIo Lobdell, Alban Judson, Jr., B.A Grad. X-A Lobo, Guaavo, Jr 1927 XVa Lockhart, Clinton Carl 1928 X Locklin, Leon Harden 1928 I Locklm, William Horace 1930 I Lockwood, Edward Towne, A.B., ' i ' K t , 1928 VI Lodge, Alvin 1928 II Loeb, Carl Morris, B.S Grad. Ill Loew, Philip 1927 VI Logan, Albert Vi ftor, A.B 1929 X Logan, George Thomas, GX 1929 I Longfellow, Living;S:on 1930 IVi Loo, Clarence Chuck Tan 1930 I Loomis, Robert George 1929 X Loomis, William Goettel, 2N 1928 XV, Lopez, David Joseph. B.S 1929 VI Lora, Luis Alfonso , 1930 VI Lord, Sam Lindsay 1928 Sp. XIII Loubriel, Jose Waldemar, S.B Grad. V Lovejoy, John, AXA 1929 IV2 Lovely, Roberta Burnice 1928 VII Lovett, Lawrence Llewellyn 1928 VI-C Low, Emery Morton 1929 II Lowery, William EUwood, MA 1929 VI Lowry, Henrietta Bronwell 1928 Sp. IVi Lu, Tsu Ye 1928 VI-A Luby, John Paul 1928 I Luce, Stewart Bridge, S.B Grad. V Lucey, Daniel Vincent 1930 I Lucey, John Frederick 1929 VI-A Luck, David George Croft 1927 VIII Luery, Alfred Marsh 1930 VI Luey, Laurence Dexter, tfZK 1929 XV2 Lunden, Eugene Bernard 1927 I Lunden, Selim Oscar 1927 I Lutz, Charles Henry 1930 11 Luykx, Henrik Maria Christian, 2 X . . , 1930 I Lyle, Charles Whitsett 1928 II Lyles, James Adam, ATA 1927 XVj Lynch, Maurice Patrick 1930 VI Lyons, Charles Edward 1928 VI-A Lyons, Henry Thomas 1927 IV, Lyons, John McKune, E.E Grad. VI Lytle, Robert Allen 1930 VI Mabey, Charles Arnold 1928 VI-A 3 Dana St., Maiden, Mass, Macadam, Lloyd Robert, 2N 1927 XV: McAfee, John Knox, Jr., SN 1927 II McAliley ' , Charles Childs 1929 XV; McAloon, William Arthur 1930 VI MacArthur, Roger Afton 1927 V McCabe, Francis William, J K 1927 VII McCanne, Lee, 2 X 1927 XV Home Address 37 Torrey St., Weymouth, Mass. 37 Hilton St., East Orange, N. J. 763 Taylor St., Dayton, Ohio 2200 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 319 State St., Helena, Mont. 18 Halstted Place, Rye, N. Y. 67 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. 9 Buck St., Newburyport, Mass. 41 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. Manila, Philippines 96 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Macao, China Parker St., Winchester, N. H. 139 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 49 Rutledge Road, Mattapan, Mass. Cedar St., Milton, Mass. 255 Cass St., Portsmouth, N. H. GreencaStle, Indiana 436 State St., Albany, N. Y. Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. 23 Bedford St., Lynn, Mass. Umatilla, Oregon 16 Bala Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 20 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. 1174 Young St., Honolulu, Hawaii 19 Pearl St., WeStfield, Mass. 107 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 45 Ave. A., Panama City, Panama Cali, Colombia, S. A. 330 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Box 1006, San Juan, Porto Rico 1805 Arlington Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Burlington, Mass. 23 Warland St., Cambridge, Mass. 64 Winthrop St., Brockton, Mass. 319 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. 144 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. 24 Main St., Changchow, Kiangsu, China 1223 Juno St., St. Paul, Minn. 29 Linden Road, Melrose, Mass. 101 Sanford St., Melrose, Mass. 132 Grant Ave., Medford, Mass. 1 Vassar St., Cambridge, Mass. 809 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 9 Madison St., Port Washington, N. Y. 182 Court St., Dedham, Mass. 182 Court St., Dedham, Mass. 116 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Knickerbocker Road, Tenafly, N. J. 7036 Forsythe St., St. Louis, Mo. Canaan, Conn. 3 Victoria St., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Putnam St., SomerviUe, Mass. 49 Putnam St., East Weymouth, Mass. 19 W. Baltimore St., Lynn, Mass. 672 Atlantic St., Bridgeport, Conn. 177 Highland St., Taunton, Mass. 339 West S4th St., New York, N. Y. 189 West End Ave., Chester, S. C. S3 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. 265 Elliott St., Beverly, Mass. 22 Bentham Road, Dorchester, Mass. 35 Douglas Road, Rochester, N. Y. 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 hold ourselves ready to confer with you at all times UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY fEESgNA BOSTON, U. S. A. SPECIAL and EXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY MACHINE REPAIRS QUICK SERVICE FOR EMERGENCY WORK Specialize on Laboratory Work as used by M. I. T. J. H. LONG MACHINE CO. 394 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. THE BURNS CO., INC. ANDOVER, MASS., and HANOVER, N. H. TAILORS AND IMPORTERS CLOTHING HABERDASHERY AND HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Showing in Cambridge Every Tivo Wee}{s on Monday Our Tuxedo Specially Priced $50 Four Piece Suits $50 to $25 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?iame Class Course McCarroll, Marshall Gibson 1928 VI McCarron, Robert Daniel 1930 VI McCarthy, James Anthony 1928 I McCarthy, leremiah Joseph 1930 VI McCarty, Bernard Yale, B.S Grad. X-A McCarty, Grin PhiHp, B.S Grad. VI McCaskey, John Donovan, AKE 1929 XV, MacClain, Albert Lewis, B.S., M.E., TKE . Grad. XVI McClellan, Elizabeth Walcott, A.B. , . . 1929 IVi McChntic, William Stephen, K2 1928 VI McClintock, Norman Leonard, A 1929 IV- McClure, John Burns, B.Sc Grad. VI McCoy, Horace James, K 1929 XV,, McCray, Johathan Franklin 1929 VI-A McCullough, Campbell Rogers, A.B., M.S. Grad. V McCune, Curtiss Salisbury, K2 1929 X McCusker, Richard Miles 1929 X McDaniel, George Ridgley, B.S Grad. X McDaniel, Virgil Worthington, rA . . . 1930 XV, McDermott, Joseph Franklin 1928 II MacDonald, Colin Arthur, A.B., SMA . 1927 XVo MacDonald, Donald 1929 XIII McDonald, Donald John 1929 VI MacDonald, Thomas Ross 1929 XVI McDowell, William Wallace, rA . , , . 1929 XV, MacGillivray, Gerard AugusStine 1928 V McGrath, John Francis, AKE 1929 X McGuane, Frank Lamport, AA 1928 XVs McHugh, Gerard Edward 1930 XVI Mclnnes, William Cyrus Grad. VI-A Mclntire, David Prigmore, A 1928 VI-A MacKay, Reginald, AKE 1929 IVj McKellar, Earle Merwyn, B.S 1928 IVi McKenna, Francis Xavier John Unclassified McKenna, George Leonard 1929 VI-A MacKenzie, Kenneth John 1928 X MacKenzie, Vernon Gordon 1927 XI McKinney, Emilio Narciso 1930 VI MacKusick, Byron Leroy 1930 X MacKusick, Webster LeRoy 1929 X MacKusick, William Prall 1929 I MacLaren, Thomas Forrea 1930 XVo MacLauchlin, Charles Lewis 1927 X MacLaughlin, John Andrews, A.B Grad. X McLaughlin, John Daniel 1929 VI-A MacLean, William Rolland, BAX 1929 VI McNeil, Gordon Irving 1927 II McQuiUen, Joseph Vincent, A.B 1928 VI Macy, John Curtis, KHK 1929 VI-A Maeser, Mieth, A.B. 1929 IVo Magenis, James Bickford 1929 XVo Maguire, William Thomas, B.S Grad. XIV Makaroff, George Alexander, B.S., S.B. . . . Grad. I Male, Milton, I BA 1929 IV, Malmquis!t,Emil Oscar, SN 1928 II Malmsttrom, I. Theodore 1929 I Malscha:rt, Frits Paul. M.E Grad. XVI Mandel, Jerome Bernard, SAM 1930 IV; Mangelsdorf, Theodore AuguS, S.B Grad. X Mangurian, George Nishan 1928 I Mamon, James Tracy 1927 V Mankowich, Abraham 1927 XIV Mann, Hayward Kimhall, Ba 1928 VI-C Mann, William Unclassified Manseau, Bernard Edward Grad. XIII-A Home Address 49 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. 19 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. 68 Florida St., Boston, Mass. 77 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. 721 State St., Hood River, Oregon 506 E. Park Ave., San Antonio, Texas 2316 20th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 4733 17th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. 1 Orchard St., Andover, Mass. Hot Springs, Va. 217 Pearl St., Reading, Mass. Thamesford, Ontario, Canada 86 Volantin St., Tampico, Mexico Beckley, W. Va. 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 75 Analomink St., EaS Stroudsburg, Pa. 29 Curtis St., Medford, Mass. Cynthiana, Kentucky 5803 Virginia St., Kansas City, Mo. 7 Banks St., Waltham, Mass. Viiftoria, B. C. 590 Main St., Maiden, Mass. 7 Hathon Square, Charleftown, Mass. 30 Yeoman Ave., Medford, Mass. Clover St., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. 27 Fuller Terrace, Newton, Mass. 256 Guy Park Ave., AmSerdam, N. Y. 185 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. 28 Summit Ave., Everett, Mass. Lyons Brook, Nova Scotia Main St., Norton, Mass. Ocala, Fla. Rowland, N. C. 391 We!it End Ave., New York, N. Y. 197 Madison St., Portsmouth, N. H. 86 Cottage Road, Sydney, Nova Scotia 550 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 187 Chiapas St., Mexico City, Mexico 139 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 139 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 139 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 19 Bellevue Ave., Providence, R. I. 25 Eames St., Framingham, Mass. c o Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. 93 Baldwin St., CharleSown, Mass. 67 West 52nd St., New York, N. Y. 385 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. 119 High St., Passaic, N. ]. 237 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N. L 24 East 4th St., Provo, Utah 6 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. Odessa, Russia 315 West St., New York, N. Y. 70 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 12 Worcester St., Belmont, Mass. Antwerp. Belgium 272 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. ' ' Homewood, Atchison, Kansas 52 Melrose St., Arlington, Mass. 280 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. 21 Winthrop St., Waltham, Mass. 144 Falmouth St., Portland, Maine Reedsville, Pa. 610 Sawyer St., Lead, S. D. THE COOP This is the M. I. T. man ' s ore. Here you got your Freshman outfit and here you get your thesis paper and cap and gown for Senior week. It takes fifteen people to serve you thru the entire year, eleven in the Store and four in the Barber Shop. This is the place that can supply you with pidtures, jewelry and souvenirs that will have a permanent value to you after you have left Tech to take your place in the world. TECHNOLOGY BRANCH, H. C. S. THE MOORLAND 397 Commonwealth Ave. Boston Resident Hotel Bachelor Apartments Excellent Location Refurnished Throughout Running Water and Telephone in Every Room Elevator Service Moderate Rates Martin A. J. Tierney, Manager Transients Accommodated One, Two and Three Room Suites J. B. HUNTER COMPANY HARDWARE TF your architect calls for TALE hardware to be used on your house, be sure to visit our store, as we have a large and complete as- sortment of TALE building hard- ware. We furnished TALE hardware for the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology buildings. 60 SUMMER STREET Telephone LIBerty 5566 BOSTON DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T ame Class Course Many, Randolph Emil 1927 X Marcucella, Francis 1927 I Marean, Morell, rA 1930 V Margolin, Benjamin 1927 VI-C Mark, Jacob Greenwood 1929 V Marlow, Arthur Broadwater, AT 1929 VI Marnock, Edward Joy, A Tfi 1929 IV., Marques, Ana 1930 IVi Marqu ez, Arturo 1927 II Marsh, Arthur Bhss, rA 1929 XVo Marsh, Francis Monroe 1927 XIV Marshall, Charles Cotesworth, Jr., AT , . 1928 II Marshall, Donald Murray 1928 XVI Marshall, Samuel Wilson, Jr., B.S., A TU 1927 VI Mariiton, Freeman Emery 1929 V Marslon, John Stanton 1929 IV, Martell, Warren Henry 1930 VI Martin, Devereaux 1928 VI-C Martin, Edward Doak, B.S Grad. X-A Martin, Kenneth William 1928 X Martin, Victor James, ATA 1930 IV, Martinelh, Giro Cleto 1929 VI Martini, Paul Joseph 1928 II Martino, Dominico 1929 IVi Maskell, Charles William 1930 IVi Mason, Eleanor Dewey, A. B., A.M. 1929 Sp. V Mason, Fred Eugene 1929 X Massa, Frank . 1927 VI Masftrangelo, Dominick Joseph 1928 II Mathews, Harold Churchill, ATA . . 1929 XV., Mathiesen, Erling Selm,er , 1928 VI Mathoff, David 1928 I Mattlage, Walter Francis Henry, BH . . 1928 II Maw, Ralph Edward 1930 IV, Mawson, Thatcher Harold, B.S. . . . 1927 VI-A May, John Joseph 1920 VI Maynard, Mrs. Katharine Unclassified Maynard, Leo Henry, B.S Grad. VI Mazzoni, James Joseph 1929 X Mead, Francis Matthew 1928 VI Meadows, Charles William 1929 VI Meadows, Samuel Spaulding 1927 IX-B Meagher, Cyril Benedid, ATA 1928 I Mearls, Walter Joseph Grad. VI-A Mears, Edward Lewis, 2nd 1930 XV;, Meissner, Herman Paul, AT 1929 X Melcher, John Casper, 2 N 1928 VI Mellen, Susan Cony 1929 Sp. IV, Meltzer, Fred Carl, B.S., K2 Grad. I Meng, Hsien Mm. Geol. E Grad. XII Mercer, Robert fames, (r. . . . 1928 VI Merrick, Clark Frederick, X 1928 Sp. IV, Merrick, Lathrop Bennett 1927 X Merrill, Frederic Dimock, Jr., A . . .192) VI-A Merry, Harold Elgin 1930 VI Mesker, Francis Auguftus, 2 N . 1927 XV.; Messer, Anne Cushman, A.B. . 1927 Sp. VII Messer, William Earl, S.B Grad. V Metcalf, Holbrook Emerson . . . ' 1928 XVo Metcalf, John Tracy 1928 VI Metcalf, William, BA - 1930 V Metzger, Daniel Cowan, 2 N 1927 VI MeVay, Francis Forpaugh . 1927 IX-B Meyer, Frank Louis, t rA 1927 II Meyers, George Julian, Jr., i rA 1929 VI-A Home Address 125 Prosper Park, Wes ' t Brooklyn, N. Y. 65 Hemenway St., BoSon, Mass. Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C. 123 Norwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 54 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 626 Harrison Ave., Helena, Mont. 224 Franklin St., Quincy, Mass. 8 Estado, Santurce, Porto Rico Montevideo, Uruguay 38 Norfolk Road, Arlington, Mass. 283 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Shelbyville, Ky. 531 11th St., South Lethbridge, Alberta 3601 Lexington Ave., Dallas, Texas 43 Chestnut St., Charle own, Mass. 12 Parker St., Watertown, Mass. 6 Rockaway St., Lynn, Mass. 21 Garland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 25 Irving Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Buzzards Bay, Mass. 301 South 5th St., San Jose, Calif. 27 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass. 578 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. 9 Woodlawn Ave., Everett, Mass. 256 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. 509 Ridge Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. Berlin Road, Marlboro, Mass. 99 Pomona St., Revere, Mass. 348 We 12th St., New York, N. Y. 14 East 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 419 McKinley Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 139 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 183 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 73 Chester Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 8512 Westchester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa. 21 Eaton St., East Milton, Mass. 42 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. 24 Baker St., Lynn, Mass. 7606 Clayton Road, St. Louis, Mo. 296 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. 6 Patterson St., Waterburv, Conn. 200 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 13 State St., Peabody, Mass. 277 N. Beacon St., Watertown, Mass. 119 Chatham St., Lvnn, Mass. 76 33rd St., Woodcl ff, N.J. 201 West 51st St., Kansas Citv, Mo. 145 East 35th St., New York,N. Y. 11440 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 24 Kwei Ho Fang St., Soochow, China 92 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. 31 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Lowell St., Andover Mass. 358 Vitona Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Salem Depot, N. H. 4498 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. 31 Richardson St., Barre, Vermont 31 Richardson St., Barre, Vermont 9 Summer St., Melrose, Mass. 77 Harbor View Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 279 Walnut Ave., Roxburv, Mass. 440 Riverside Drive. New York. N. Y. 2907 Pacific Ave., Atlantic Citv, N. |. 201 Bradley Ave., Peoria. III. 501 Clifton Terrace. So.. Washington. D. C. Luddij Lcc GOOD-THINGS TO EAT 136 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge Breakfast Luncheon M. CORVIN Clothier Gentlemen ' s Clothing of Distinction 128 A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. TEl. LIBERIT 3414 2Z BromfieldSt.Boston.Mass. VISIT Boston s Most Artistic Tea Room and Sweet Shop Catherine Gannon [INCORPORATED! Mass. Avenue at Boylston Street Here you are served the Choicest of Food with Hot Chocolate or Ices GANNON CONFECTIONS ARE UNSURPASSED ALBERT P. SMITH, Proprietor Telephone Richmond 1647 GILBERT O. EATON, Manager SMITH BROTHERS BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS Sole Receivers of RANDOLPH CREAMERY 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 485 Meytrott, Charles Wesley, SK Mezikofsky, Milton Michelman, Edward Abraham Michuda, Leo Lawrence, B.S Grad Middleton, John Slater Miers, Charles Jacob Mikelberg, Samuel Milair, Norbert Malcolm .... Miller, Benjamin, iAM .... Miller, Donald Spieske, iKZ . . Miller, Douglas Campbell, K2 Miller, Gordon Van Dyke, GX . Miller, Howard William, ziKE . Miller, Leroy Glick, B.S., OH . Miller, Louis Grossman ... Miller, Noel Henry Miller, Raymond WiUiam, ' i ' A Miller, Robert Alexander, BGII Miller, Robert Keck, B.S. 929 927 928 927 929 930 927 Minocha, Kanshi Ram, B.Sc Grad. Mintz, Nathan Louis Miskelly, Raymond Eugene, S.C Grad Mitchell, Adolphus Robert Dexter, Mitchell, lames Patrick ;x Mitchell, Malcolm, B.S Grad. G Mitchell, Newell Wilson . . . Mitnick, Nathan, I BA ... Moccia, Carmen Mock, George Dwight .... Moggio, Henry Moineau, Hedior Alfred . . . Molloy, John Joseph Moloney, Thomas Oliver, KZ Mong, Olav Birger Cartwell . Monier, Joseph Armand, Jr. . Monsulas, KonAantine John Montgomery, Lloyd Edward, $BE Moon, Parry H., B.S Grad Moore, Aimer Foifter, A Tfi Moore, David Palmer, AT . . Moore, Dwight Morris, iJIA Moore, William Bion . . . . Moore, WiUis Newell . . . . Morell, Alfred Parker, 2AE , Moriaty, John Domenick 929 928 927 928 928 928 930 Morikawa, Kisaku, B.S., M.S Grad. Morrill, George Getchell Morrill, Harold Duncan Morris, Edmund Taylor, Jr., B.S., ATfi Morrissey, Robert Bernard Burns, S.B. . . . Grad Morrow, Thomas James, A TfJ Morse, Gerry Elden Morse, James Stuart 930 930 928 Morse, William Clifford, B.A., M.A. . . . Grad. Morton, James Augu us 1930 Morton, John Garfield, Jr 1929 Moser, Harry 1927 Moses, Laurence Raphael, 2 X 1929 Mosher, Lloyd Malcolm 1929 Mosher, Raymond Fred 1929 Moss, Sanford Alexander, Jr 1930 Mota, Candelario Calor, S.B Grad. Mott, Edward Elmer Mower, Clarence Thomas, 9AX . . . Moy, Samuel Orne 928 929 927 928 928 927 930 927 Course Home Address VI 189 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X 9 Duke St., Dorche er, Mass. VI-A 1871 Commonwealth Ave., BoSon, Mass. I 11127 Low e Ave., Chicago, 111. II 68 So. Pleasant St., Sharon, Mass. XVn 20 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. VI 2620 So. Darien St., Philadelphia, Pa. IVi 2311 Washington St., Charles ' ton, W. Va. X 8 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. VI 225 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. II 225 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. Unclassified 20 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. XVj 1109 Leeds St., Utica, N. Y. I 477 E. Mound St., Columbus, Ohio II 189 Pleasant St., Stoughton, Mass. II 1110 Main St., Racine, Wis. IV2 69 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Mass. I 362 Oakland Ave.. Reck Hill. S. C. XV2 2221 Chew St., AUentown, Pa. VI Phihbhet, India 11 36 Washington Square, GlouceSer, Mass. X-A 210 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. III2 500 College St., Kin. ton, N. C. XIV 33 Iroquois St., Roxbury, Mass. fe? F. Eng. Eureka, 111. V 46 Forre ster St., Newburyport, Mass. X 353 Daly St., Philadelphia, Pa. VI 50 Stark Ave., Revere, Mass. IX-B Bluffton, Ind. II 815 North 5th St., AUentown, Pa. II 73 Mt. Pleasant St., Marlboro, Mass. VI 53 Mozart St., Boston, Mass. VI 6309 Pershing St., St. Louis, Mo. IX-A Stavanger, Norway V 102 Sagamore Ave., Weft Medford, Mass. VI 142 Dorchefter Ave., South Bo on, Mass. XV2 Yarmouth. Nova Scotia VI 2 Crawford St., Cambridge, Mass. IVo 37 Forest St., Springfield, Mass. XV2 840 E. Washington St., HoopeSton, 111. II 3030 Homer St., San Diego, Calif. I 526 Elm St., Norman, Okla. X 71 W. Cheftnut St., Wakefield, Mass. IVo 160 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. VI 911 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. VII Gifu, Japan VII 1572 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. I 148 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass. VI 615 Welhngton St., Roanoke, Va. XIV 17PufferSt., Lowell, Mass. I 159 Cuthbert Place, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. XVI 13 Doane Ave., Beverlv, Mass. I 7 Bicknell St., DorcheAer, Mass. XII Miss. Agri. and Mech. College, Agri. College, Mi; XVI 15 Austin Road, West Medford, Mass. I New Smyrna, Fla. VI IS Freisinger St., Berlin, Germany VI-A 148 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. VII 76 Faxon St., East Braintree, Mass. XIV 29 William St., Cambridge. Mass. X 36 Sachem St., Lynn, Mass. I Box 131, Mayaguez, Porto Rico 927 VI-A 1132S. Newport St., Tulsa, Okla. Unclassified 17 Clarendon St., Maiden, Mass. 929 VI-A 87a Range Road, Shanghai, China 929 930 927 928 928 927 930 930 930 928 929 930 UFK N TAPES, RULES, TOOLS The Complete Solution of the Problem of Accurate Measure - ts in Surveying, Engineering and Construction, in Highway Work, in Mills and Mines, Railroads, Oil Fields, and all other Branches of Industry SEND FOR CATALOGUE TH E UFK N Pule CO ' SAGINAW, MICH. 106 Lafayette Street, New York City Windsor, Ont., Canada r M. LINSKY ? BROS. MILITARY AND POLICE UNIFORM MAKERS 1 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. MACOMBER WEST Engineering and Financial Examinations ior Bankers, Public Utilities and Industrial Properties Boston 35 Congress Street, Stanley G. H. Fitch M. I. T., ' 00 Certified. Public Accountant 1 Federal Street - Boston, Mass. of PATTERSON, TEELE 6P DENNIS New York, Boston, Washington and Baltimore 487 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ■Ndme CIds5 Course Moyano, Angel Pedro, iAA 1928 ■ I Muchnic, George 1927 VI-A Muckenhoupt, Carl Frederick, A.B.,S.B. . . Grad. IX-C Muhlenberg, Henry Erne , Z X 1927 IV, Muir, James Gordon 1930 I Mukhdjian, Vahe Garabed 1929 VI Mulligan, James Edward, B.S Grad. VI Mulliken, Albert Edgerton 1928 IIIi Mulvey, Joseph Francis 1928 IIIo Munro, Willard Lowe 1927 VI Monroe, George Edward 1927 XVo Munson, C. Margaret 1927 Sp. VII Murley, Ralph William 1930 IV, Murphy, Edward James 1929 VI Murphy, Robert Emmet. B.S 1928 XVj Murphy, Thomas James 1928 VI Murphy, William Joseph Patrick 1928 VI Murray, William Che. ter 1930 I Muskin, Jacob, AMS 1927 IV2 Muzzey, Arnold Kingsley, MA 1928 IV. Myers, Carl Ferdinand 1928 VI-A Myers, Horace William 1930 VI-A Myskowski, Leo John 1928 VI Nadeau, Joseph Sarto, A.B 1929 V Nadeau, Raoul Evariste 1930 V Nadler, Robert Albert, SN 1927 II Nagamine, Kimikata, S.B., M.S Grad. VI Nagashev, Boris V 1929 VI-A Nance, Robert Howell, AT 1930 V Nargisian, James 1928 IVj Nash, Arthur Palmer 1927 II Nash, Harold Francis Unclassified Nash, Jesse Ghent 1927 I Nason, Joseph Richard, KS 1930 IV, Nault, Albert George, A.B 1930 IVi Navas, John 1930 V Needle, Hyman 1928 II Neill, Joseph Underwood, B.S Grad. VI Nelon, John Alfred 1927 Sp. IVi Nelson, Robert Mitchell, ATA 1930 XV, Nettleton, Frank Presbrey 1930 VI Nevers, Albert Weeks 1927 XV; Newcomb, Josiah Turner, A.B., AT . , , . 1927 VI-A Newell, Henry Willard 1927 I Newhall, Charles Watson, rA 1928 VI Newhouse, Henry Leopold, Jr 1927 IVi Newland, Stewart, AT 1928 I Newman, Lawrence Saunders 1929 I Niblo, Urban 1927(A.O.)II Nichols, Arthur Angus 1928 II Nichols, Joseph Briggs 1927 X Nichols, William Hart 1927 XV2 Nicholson, George James Guthrie, Jr., A . 1928 VI Nickle, Donald Collamer, B.A Grad. X-A Niedelman, Samuel 1928 IX-B Nock, Walter John 1928 IIIi Nolan, Edward Joseph 1930 X Noonan, Francis Joseph 1930 VI-A Noonan, Thomas Joseph 1928 XV; Norcross, Austtin Sibley, B.S Grad. VI Nord, Charles Frank 1930 II Norkevicius, Walter Edward 1928 XV3 Norris, Edwin Arter 1927 X-B Norris, John Windsor 1927 XV; Home Address 10 Valladolio, Mexico City, Mexico 2025 Regent Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 317 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1020 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. 435 Cambridge St., Alston, Mass. 3115 Washington St., Roxbury, Mass. 46 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 218Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 53 Irving St., New Haven, Conn. S. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. 123 Pleasant St., Auburn, Maine Huntington, Mass. 80 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass. 27 Columbia Road, North Andover, Mass. 129 Wilson Ave,, Rumford, R. I. 1025 Caledonia St., Butte, Mont. 507 East Fifth St., South BoAon, Mass. 34 Winthrop St., Salem, Mass. 852 Princeton St , Lowell, Mass. 5633 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 1536 Ea. t 68th St., Chicago, 111. 106 Highland Ave., Lowell, Mass. 115 Lakeview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Princeville, Canada 2 Hoffman St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Plaquemine, La. c o Navy Department, Tokio, Japan 20 Union Park, Boston, Mass. 118 Glen Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. 90 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. 35 Central St., Wakefield, Mass. 35 Central St., Wakefield, Mass. Belton, Texas 545 Arlington Road, Erie, Pa. 48 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. 500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 19 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. Greensboro, Pa. 40 Union St., Watertown, Mass. 621 Cumnor Road, Kenilworth, 111. 9 Talcott Ave., Rockville, Conn. 266 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. 16 Main St., Medfield, Mass. Faribault, Minn. 5000 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Paw Paw, Mich. Manset, Maine Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. 44 Woerd Ave., Waltham, Mass. 59 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. 44 Woerd Ave., Waltham, Mass. 30 Easit 6Sth St., New York, N. Y. 155 Earl St., Kingston, Ontario 2152 Belmont Ave., Bronx, New York, N. Y. 566 Ave. Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico 25 Cobden St., Boston, Mass. 84 Bav View Ave., Lynn, Mass. 22 Willis St., Dorchesler, Mass. 20 Russell St., Keene, N. H. 215 North 3rd St., Louisiana, Mo. 439 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. 150 Amory St., Brookline, Mass. 411 Jerome St., Marshalltown, Iowa MARKET DINING ROOMS Where your Grandfather Dined SEA FOOD RECEIVED TWICE DAILY STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKENS 30 No. Market Street BELOW FANEUIL HALL BOSTON 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 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM For more power and Lubrication Use the CWC combination GASOLINE and AUTOMOBILE OILS Refined from 100% Bradford Crude Oil Emery Manufacturing Co. Bradford, Pa. AH OIL FOR EVERT PURPOSE 1896 ESTABLISHED 1896 McMAHON 6? JAQUES PLUMBING ' HEATING ' LIGHTING LOCK and ELECTRIC WORK KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS KENMORE 5080 PHONES KENMORE 5081 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ldme Norns, Rosemary Margaret , North, John Russell, Jr. . . Northcutt, Harold Wilson . 928 929 927 Northdurft, LeRoy Henry, B.S Grad. 927 929 927 930 U 928 930 928 929 929 929 930 927 Norton, Alfred Metcalf, iKE Norton, Carlton Graham ... Nowland, Roger Lorett Noyes, Winthrop Thomas . . . . Nugent, Percy George Nyman, Harold Gotthilf Oakes, Nathan Waller, i K2 . . O ' Brien, Frederick Albert ... O ' Brien, John Joseph O ' Connell, Daniel James, i K . . O ' Connor, Gerald Alexander, A.B. O ' Connor, Thomas Henry . . . O ' Dowd, James Leo OeiEnger, Edmund Frank, S.B Grad Ogawa, Yoshio Ogden, Andrew Gregory, GX Oh, Chungsoo Oleson, Charles Russell .... Olken, David Olmslead, NoelC, ex .... OlmiSted, William Wolcott . . . Olmiited, Alanson Weller, A.B. O ' Malley, Louis Joseph .... Onishi, George Eric Opper, Richard Kirk Ordman, Theodore Oresko, Nicholas Eugene .... Orfanos, ConStantine Gus . . . Orleman, Richard Gardiner . . . Orrill, George Robert Ortij, Sergio del Toro Osborn, John Barbour Osborne, Edwin Grennell, KHK Osborne, Horace Edward .... Osborne, John Bremner, 2N . . Osgood, Carol Eugene Osgood, Dexter Trow Osgood, Richard Edison .... O ' Shea, Norman Francis 927 929 927 929 928 928 928 Grad. 928 927 929 927 929 929 930 929 927 929 928 927 930 927 929 929 930 Otis, Dwight Coburn, B.Ch.E Grad. Ottaway, Beverly Franklin Ottersberg, William John Theodore Ou, Chia-Wei, S.B Grad Oxnard, Edward Preble Packard, Theodore PadiUa, Benedidto Bibby, LL.B., A.B. Padilla, Felix Bibby , A.B Paige, Harlan Cooper Paine, Rene Evans, Jr., A.B., B2 Palmer, Gerald Francis, OX Palmer, Howard Mason, tSK , . . Palmer, James Harold Palo, George Payne Paneyko, Mirko Pankrati, Howard GuSav, SX . . Papadopulos, George Con antin, B.S. Pardo, John Parker, Howard Robinson Parker, John Cuthbert, K2 Parker, Paul EaSman 928 927 927 927 928 927 929 930 930 928 929 929 927 927 Grad. 927 927 Course Home Address IX-C 2307 St. James Place, Cincinnati, Ohio II 124 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. XIII-A 850 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass VI 170 South Common St., Lynn, Mass. XVo 10 Webs ' ter St., Nashua, N. H. XVi 45 Washington St., Middletown, N. Y. XV; Medway, Mass. VI 21 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. ;lassified 764 Ave. Alfonso Ugarte, Lima, Peru VI 13 Granville Road, Cambridge, Mass. XIII 2564 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio VI 67 Purchase St., Taunton, Mass. V 3 Highland Park, Cambridge, Mass. I 40 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. IVo 15 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. I Box 630, AUerton, Mass. VI Loomis St., Bedford, Mass. X 19 Oakley St., Dorchesi:er, Mass. II 319 Enaricho, Osaka, Japan IVi 815 Kearney Ave., Cape May, N. J. XV; Chungsan, Korea XVo Mosinere, Wis. IV2 37 Union St., Cambridge, Mass. VI-A 304 EaA 6th St., Concordia, Kansas II 185 37 Kingston Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. V 4704 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. XIV 139 High St., Newton, Mass. II 221 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. X 507 Medford St., Maiden, Mass. VI-O 969 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. XIII Grove St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. VI-A 933 High St., Fall River, Mass. II 115 Dresel Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. XV3 28 Florence St., Newton Centre, Mass. II 74 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. XVo 166 Hyslop Road, Brookline, Mass. VI Genoa, Italy XV3 1025 W. Central St., Franklin, Mass. XVo 3 Mosswood Ave., South Orange, N. J. XVj 35 Norway St., Boston, Mass. VI-A Lowell Road, Nashua, N. H. VI South Main St., Windsor, Vermont VI 5 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass. X 22 Rockland St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. II 8a Tennyson St., Somerville, Mass. VI 1 Alleghany St., Boaon, Mass. X-A Peking, China V 56 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. lllo 12 Marion Road, Watertown, Mass. I 176 Rodrigue: Arias, Manila, Philippines XIII 176 Rodrigue; Arias, Manila, Philippines XIV North Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. I 34 Welch Road, BrookHne, Mass. V 63 No. Harnsburg Ave., Atlantic Citv, N. J. XIII 102 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass ' . XVi 48 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. I 2113 John Ave., Superior, Wis. VI-A Pans. France IVo 2360 Rosewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio IVo 49 Fenwood Road, Boston, Mass. II 4 rue Presburg. Pans, France VI-A Stafford St., Islington, Mass. IV, 350 High St., Newburvport. Mass. I 7 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. E. D. ABBOTT COMPANY Printers and Stationers Fraternity Work a Specialty Kenmore 4051 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON ROBERT A. BOIT and COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KIHDS 40 KiLBY Street, Boston, Mass. COFFEE Buy the Best. The Finest Growr ATLANTIC WORKS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHIP REPAIR PLANT IN THE PORT OF BOSTON. y ame Class Course Parker, Ralph Edroy 1928 XV, Parker, Rienzi Belcher, S.B Gra d. VII Parker, Robert Gerald, MA 1929 XV, Parker, Violet Otis 1927 Sp. IVi Parker, WiUiam Herbert, Jr 1929 VI Parkinson, Herbert 1927 IVi Parks, Joseph Aloysms, Jr 1928 11 Parmakian, John 1930 II Parshall, Maxwell 1928 V Parsons, Darrall Schoonover, A 1929 XV, Parsons, Norman Chapel 1928 I Partamian, Ashod Harootune 1928 Illi Partington, Edward Joseph 1929 XVI Partridge, Walter Heme 1929 II Pasik, Israel Isaac 1930 I Patino, Manuel Virgilio 1929 I Patrick, Gerard Vermilye, AKE 1928 XV, Patterson, Emory Francis 1927 IV, Pawley, Frederick Arden 1930 IVi Payne, Le er Earl 1927 VI Payne, William Gebhart, ■J-Pd 1927 XVa Payson, Olcott Sprigg, K 1929 XV, Pearlman, Samuel 1927 VI Pearsall, Alva Harrison 1928 IV2 Pearson, John Bartling, Jr., iKE 1927 XIII-A Pease, Harold Charles, i ZK 1928 I Peatfield, Robert Raymond 1928 VI Pedersen, Charles John, B.Ch Grad. V Peer, Albert Alexander 1927 X Peirce, Roger Munroe 1927 VI Pekeris, Chaim Leib 1930 VI Peraner, Saul 1927 IV, Perkins, Alvah Elden 1930 IV2 Perkins, Edwin Harriman 1929 VI-A Perkins, Ezra Clinton 1928 V Perkins, Theodore Benson 1928 VI- A Ferret, William Riker, AT n 1930 VIII Perry, Anthony John, A.B 1929 I Perry, Charlotte Tempeift, Ph.B., M.S. . . . Grad. V Perry, Donald Endecott, AT 1928 VI Perry, Edgar Lockwood, KHK Grad. VI-A Perry, Lyndall Raymond 1927 X Perry, Middleton Lee 1927 VI Peskin, Leonard Clifford, 2AM 1929 IV, PeStridge, Francis Henry 1929 II Peters, Jack Bernard 1927 VI-A Peters, Ralph William, I SK 1930 X Peters, William York, Jr., A.B 1927 Sp. IVi Petersen, Randolph Joseph 1927 XV 1 Petersen, Robert Lee 1927 VI Peterson, Carl Herbert 1927 VI Peterson, Car! Magnus Frithief 1929 II Peterson, Chester, S.B Grad. VIII Peterson, Ernest Gunnar 1929 IVi Peterson, Kenneth Morton 1928 I Peterson, Louis Bertil 1927 XV, Peterson, Ralph Francis 1927 V Peterson, Rudolph Emanuel 1930 XVI Petrie, Malcolm Oliver 1928 XV, Petrovsky, Vyacheslav, B.S., M.S Grad. II Petze, Charles Louis, Jr., 2 N 1927 II Petze, Edwardes Sinclair, SN 1928 XV3 Petzold, Edward Oscar Unclassified Peverly, Erneft Tilden, Jr., GH 1929 XV, Pforzheimer, Arthur Charles, 2AM .... 1929 XV, Home Address 13 High St., Cambridge, Mass. 112 Randlett Park, Weft Newton, Mass. 350 High St., Newburyport, Mass. I Spruce Court, Boston, Mass. 246 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Box 785, La Crosse, Wis. 14 Carnauba St., Roslindale, Mass. 35 Elton Ave., Watertown, Mass. 926 Akin Ave., Fort Collins, Colo. East Hampton, N. Y. 62 Brooksdale Road, Eaft Northfield, Mass. 294 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 27 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. J. 50 Walnut Ave., Andover, Mass. Jerusalem, Paleftine 44 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. 126 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio 14 Hartland St., Middleport, N. Y. 1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 64 Dorchefter Ave., Quincy, Mass. 330 Central Ave., Dayton, Ohio 93 Exchange St., Portland, Maine 70 Fayfton St., Boston, Mass. 93 Lillian Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 401 East 8th St., Austin, Texas 22 Wayne Ave., Eaft Orange, N. J. 687 Washington St., Dorchefter, Mass. Unsankinko, Korea 15 Prospect St., St. John, N. B. II Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. 43 Granville St., Maiden, Mass. 96 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. Montrose Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 720 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. Wiscasset, Maine High St., Hampton, N. H. 11 Story Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 42 Rosemont St., Dorchefter, Mass. 116 Bayard St., Providence, R. I. Acworth, N. H. 234 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass. State Hospital, Topeka, Kansas 78 Wilson Ave., Wilson, Conn. 4 New Mill St., Nantucket, Mass. 100 Marlboro Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2942 University St., St. Louis, Mo. 143 Bay State Road, Bofton, Mass. 32 Quincy Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. 33 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. 9 Varney St., Boston, Mass. 11 Dunlap St., Dorchefter, Mass. 274 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Elm Road, Falmouth, Mass. 55 Patten St., Bofton, Mass. 32 Dyer Ave., Milton, Mass. 627 Main St., Keene, N. H. 48 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. Brockport, N. Y. 23 Commercial St., Weft Lynn, Mass. 903 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 903 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 318 Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. 66 Eaft Wyoming St., Melrose, Mass. Broadway, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. NORTON PRODUCTS Abrasives Alundum and Crystolon Grinding Wheels, Polishing Grain and Rubbing Bricks and Sticks. Grinding Machines Cylindrical, Surface, Tool and Cutter, Multi-purpose, Bench and Floor Stands. J orton Floors Alundum Non-Slip Tiles and Treads and Alundum Aggregates for Cement and Terrazzo Floors. Refractories Alundum and Crystolon High Temperature Bricks, Plates, Muffles and Cements. Refractory Laboratory Ware. NORTON COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELPEHONES: KENMORE 4500 AND REGENT 2040 RHODES BROTHERS CO. Groceries and Provisions Wholesale and Retail 170 TO 174 M,- SSACHUSETTS AvENUE BOSTON, MASS. 10 AND 11 Harvard Squ.-vre BROOKLINE, MASS. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J ame Class Course Phelan, Robert Kimball, 1930 V Philippe, Robert Rene, A XA 1929 I Phillips, Richard Knight, -filA 1930 VI Phillips, William Holgate 1928 VI Pierce, Theodore Bratey 1928 VI Pierson, Frank Orian 1929 II Pierson, Olof Powers. K2 1929 VI Piez, Richard 1929 XV ■ Pike, Louis Fenn 1927 XV, Pilkington, James Pearson Fryars 1927 XV. Pineo, Orrin Weston 1929 VIII Pink, Herbert Sheppard, B.Sc Grad. X-A Pinkerton, John Morgan, TA 1927 VI Pmsan, Philip Edward 1929 II Piper, Carleton French, B.S Grad. V Piroomoff, Reuben Serge, S.B Grad. X Pitbladdo, William Allen . 1930 VI Pitt, Edgar William 1929 X Plant, Harold Clayton 1930 VI Plant, Irving Morton 1927 XV2 Plimpton, George Wmslow, A.B 1928 IVi Poisson, Robert Alfred, ATA 1930 XV2 Poitras, Edward Joseph 1928 VI-A Pope, Charles St. George 1927 IVi Porter, Harold Fulton 1928 I Potter, Everett Arnold, B.S 1928 VI-A Potter, Frank Orville, A.B Grad. X Potter, John Dyer, Jr 1930 VI-A Pouhn, Cahxte Beethoven 1928 Sp. IVi Poulos, Harry William 1929 IV-. Powell, David Carson 1927 I Powell, John H., Jr., BBII 1929 XV2 Powers, Leland Francis, A.B., K 1929 IV2 Powers, Waldo Morrison 1929 IV2 Powley, Mark Edgar, Jr., AT 1929 IX-B Praetz, John George, Jr 1928 II Pratt, Adeline Forbes, B.A 1929 Sp. IVi Pratt, Edward Joseph 1927 VI Pratt, Henry Gardner 1928 XV2 Pratt, John Alden, i; X 1930 X Pratt, Kenneth Harnden, S.B Grad. VI Pratt, Richard Wentworth 1930 V Praznik, Otmar 1927 XIII Preble, Horace Bra. tow 1930 XV3 Prendergast, Clarence Thomas 1928 VI-A Prendergast, Edward Stephen 1930 VI Prescott, Allen 1930 II Prescott, Clarence Herbert 1929 I Pride, Robert Stanley 1927 IV2 Priea, Warren Freeman, A TA 1927 I Pritchard, Edward Miller 1930 VI Pntchard, Samuel Brentnell 1930 I Proctor, Benjamin, 3rd, 2 X 1928 XV2 Proctor, Philip Berkeley 1928 II Proctor, Richard Harris Unclassified ProiAor, Robert losiah, MA 1928 X Promisel, Nathan 1929 XIV Protopapas, Taxiarchis Zissis 1928 IVi Puffer, Winthrop Meigs 1927 IVi Pureed, Mark Thomas 1929 IVi Pureka, Themiiftocles Manuel 1930 VI Purssell, Roger Wynne 1928 VI-A Puschin, Albert John 1928 X Putich, Branko Milan 1928 XV; Home Address 60 Brooks St., Weft Medford, Mass. 8 Blackwood St., Bofton, Mass. 25 Greenwood Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. 1264 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. Westport Point, Mass. 852 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 23 North Main St., Caribou, Maine 110 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. 23 Strong Court, Plainville, Conn. 5 Blackftone St., Lonsdale, R. I. 60 Mam St., Milo, Maine The Limes, Newark-on-Trent, Notts, England Franklin, Tenn. 342 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. 319 No. Main St., Randolph, Mass. II Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. 660 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 171 Elm wood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 7 Strong Terrace, Winfted, Conn. 7 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. 150 Chapel St., Norwood, Mass. 130 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. 22 Cedar St., Salem, Mass. 3948 Jay St., Sacramento, Calif. 71 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. 47 Benefit St., Worcester, Mass. Wiscasset, Maine Brooklyn, Conn. 124 Central Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Salonica, Greece 46 lames St., Maiden, Mass. 1018 37th St.. Seattle, Wash. 88 Willifton Road, Brookline, Mass. 60 Walton Park. Melrose Highlands, Mass. ISO Highland Ave., Kington, N. Y. 131 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 9 Prospecft Ave., Montclair, N. J. 104 Ross St., Batavia, N. Y. 106 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Winn St., Burlington, Mass. 226 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 11 Kemlworth Road, Andover, Mass. 929 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Gordon Road, Needham, Mass. 31 Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. 31 Burgess St., Dorchester. Mass. 248 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. 76 Gardner St., AUfton, Mass. 1-50 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 21 Fairmount St., Medford, Mass. 71 Bower St., Roxhury, Mass. 31 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 235 Chfton St., Maiden, Mass. Water St., Sandwich, Mass. Whitney St., Northboro, Mass. 52 Blossom St., Chelsea, Mass. 388 Market St., Lowell, Mass. 311 Winthrop St., Medford, Mass. 321 N. Brearly St., Madison, Wis. 31 Oak St., Haverhill, Mass. 1257 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. 80 Liberty St., Danvers, Mass. Box 1622, Wierton, W. Va. BRINE ' S HARVARD ' S OFFICIAL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE ATHLETE EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR ANY SPORT EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING BRINE ' S Harvard Square Cambridge 286 Devonshire Street, Boston Founded 35 Years TECHNICAL POSITIONS Architectural DRAFTSMEh Civil Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Electrical Engineers, Chemists, Mining Engineers, Metallurgists. Technical Teaching Positions THE ENGINEERING A GENCY, INC. 53 W. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C. EMANUELE Scientific Shoe Repairing Massachusetts Avenue Near Commonwealt;h BOSTON ACID RESISTANT FLANGED PIPE and FITTINGS f o r CHEMICAL PLANTS RAYON MILLS SULPHITE MILLS BLEACHERIES etc. Chadwick ' Boston Lead Co. 800 Albany Street BOSTON - ' MASS. Compliments of that ' s good Somerset 1100 milX ' 495 J ' lame Class Course Home Address Quiggle, Dorothy, B.S Grad. X 1292 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass Rabinovitz, Jacob, TE 1927 I Rae, James Reynolds 1928 VI-A Ramsaur, Walter Randolph, A XA 1928 II Ramsey, Lee, Jr 1930 VI-A Rand, Katherine, B.A Grad. V Rand, Nathaniel Patten 1930 Sp. IVi Randall, Gilman Allen 1929 IVi Rasmussen, Lauritz Herman 1927 I Rauscher, Manfred 1927 IX-C Reardon, Arthur James 192? II Reardon , Honora, B.S Grad. VII Redd, Carl Leitner 1927 I Reddig, James Clendenin 1929 XVI Reed, Alden Graticn 192? XV, Reed, William Harold 1927 XV, Rehler, Joseph Edward, K 1930 VI-A Reid, Lincoln, X 1929 I Ressler, Hugh Cam.eron 1930 VIII Rexford, Elliot Pitman, S.B Grad. XII Reyna, Erasmo, i AA 1929 I Reynders, John Flint, A XA 1928 II Reynolds, George Henry 1928 X Reynolds, Robert Wood, 2N 1930 XV, Reynolds, Wesley Hargraves 1928 XV-, Rhinehart, Frank Edward, K 1927 IVj Rhoads, Phihp Garrett, B.S 1927 II Rhodes. Edward Joseph 1930 V Ricciardelli, Angelo Michael 1930 VI Rice, Claude Hayes 1928 I Rice, Donald Arthur, K2 1930 VI Rich, Howard Leonard, A.B 1930 IVi Rich, John Parker, |r., ex 1929 II Richards, William Henry 1927 X Richardson, Benjamin Parker, Jr Grad. VI-A Richardson, George Ober 1930 I Richardson, Paul Harvey Unclassified Richardson, Percy Laurie 1927 XV., Richardson, William FoSer 1929 VI-A Richheimer, Charles Edward, ■tBA ... 1928 XVi Richmond, Allen Smith, OX 1929 XV, Richmond, Robert Wilson 1927 XVi Ricker, Charles Whitney, Jr., 2AE . , . 1929 XV, Ricks, Fred Neal, B.A 1929 I Rideout, Owen Wilson 1928 X Ridley, Walter Henry, BE 1928 XV, Ridlon, Myron George 1930 I Riehl, Theodore, rd 1930 X Riley, Frederic Delano, Jr., A Tfi 1928 XV, Riley, Joseph Donovan 1928 VI-A Riley, Leonard Benjamin, Ph.B . 1927 llli Riley, Philip James 1930 II Riley, Philip Lawrence, S.B Grad. VII Rising, Harry Niles 1927 ( A. O.) II Ritchey, James Gould 1930 XVI Rivera, C. Narino 1930 II Robbins, Marcus Page, B.S., KS . . . . 1927 H Roberts, Arthur Dudley 1930 XV, Roberts, Cedric Anderson 1930 I Roberts, Harold Burr, A.B 1930 VI Roberts, Jean Morris, E.E Grad. VI Roberts, Joseph Kastle, B.S Grad. X Roberts, Richard Seth, BE 1929 X Robinson. Arthur Edward 1928 I 18 Clinton St., Concord, N. H. 142 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Shelby, N. C. 757 Williams St., Denver, Colo. 71 Warren St., Needham, Mass. 71 Warren St., Needham, Mass. 293 School St., Whitman, Mass. 273 Elliot St., Milton, Mass. Ruegsau, i, E, Switzerland 137 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. 18 Beacon St., Concord, N. H. Peachburg, Ala. 99 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 8 Stevens St., WincheSer, Mass. 208 Turtle Ave., Spring Lake, N. ]. 408 S. Union St., Olean, N. Y. 20 Ches ' tnut St., Peabody, Mass. Box 37A, Phoenix, Ariz. 840 Main St., Greenwood, Mass. San Joaquin 55, Lima, Peru 200 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. 16 Bolster St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 6 Maple Place, Foxboro, Mass. 34 Moore St., Fall River, Mass. 1532 Eas ' t SOth St., Cleveland, Ohio Box 3, Moore town, N. J. 45 Thornton St., WollaSon, Mass. 408 Saratoga St., Ea Bo.fton, Mass. R 5, Dover, N. H. 124 Winthrop Ave., Albany, N. Y. 20 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. Swanton, Vermont 10 Wait St., Roxbury, Mass. 43 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 6 Beaufort Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 44 So. Main St., Middleton. Mass. 14 Sunset Ave., Methuen, Mass. 268 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. 255 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. 14 High St., Auburn, Maine 63 Monadncck Road, Cheftnut Hill, Mas: Havana, Cuba 900 N. Spring St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. South Berwick, Maine 17 Lexington Road, Concord, Mass. Kezar Falls, Maine 116 10th Ave.. Belmar, N. J. 62 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 368 Washington St., SomerviUe, Mass. 121 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 172 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 46 P ' eterboro St., Bo on, Mass. 137 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. 400 McLeod Ave., Missoula, Mont. 8 C St., Panama City, Panama 134Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 58 Emerson Road, Winthrop, Mass. 142 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. Gooding, Idaho East Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. 340 Transylvania Park, Lexington, Ky. 1060 Hubbard Ave., Detroit, Mich. 255 Haverhill St., Methuen, Mass. Standard Fruit Steamship Co, (VACCARO LINE) DIRECT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SAILINGS FROM NEW ORLEANS TO HAVANA, CUBA VERA CRUZ, MEXICO PANAMA CANAL HONDURAS NICARAGUA GENERAL OFFICES: Union Indemnity Building, New Orleans, La. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS J aine Class Course Robinson, Howard Addison 1930 VIII Robinson, John William 1928 XV, Robinson, Manuel George, B.Sc Grad. II Robinson, Willard Elfers 1929 X Roche, Edward Charles 1929 XI Rockwood, George Herbert, Jr , B.S. . . Grad. VI-A Roessler, Edward William, B.A 1928 VI Roetheli, Bruno Emil, S.B Grad. X-A Rogers, Charles Winthrop 1928 IV, Rogers, Gordon Farrand 1928 XV, Rogers, John Henry 1930 VI-A Rogers, Karl Wayne 1930 VI Roggi, Charles Joseph 1929 VI-A Roisen, Gregory Selmon 1928 III-2 Roisen, Israel Selmon 1930 I Rolin, Raymond GuSaf 1930 IV Roope, Percy Martin, A.B., A.M Sp. VIII Roorda, Frank Johannes Grad. IV, Root, Howard Stock well, 2 N 1928 II Root, Ismar, 2AM 1928 VI Root, John Allen. S.B 1927 Sp. V Rosborough, Thomas Whitaker, Jr., I K2 . 1930 VI Roseman, Reuben 1930 XV3 Rosen, Charles Francis 1930 VI Rosen, Nathan 1929 XIV Rosenthal, Barnet Louis 1930 X Rosenthal, David Anson 1927 XV. Rosenwald, Ethel 1927 Sp. VII Ross, Alfred De Witt 1929 II Ross, Donald Lyman 1927 VI Ross, Irvine Emerson, Jr 1930 VI Ross, Neil Cowan, I MA 1929 VI Rothwell, William Peter 1928 XV, Rouleau, John Kiernan 1928 X Rouse, Hunter, 2 X 1929 I Rousseau, Francois Paul 1927 IV2 Rousseve, Ferdinand Lucien 1929 IVi Rowe, John Cecil, 2N 1930 VI Rowzee, Edwin Ralph, I 2K 1930 X Royo, Fernando 1930 I Rubin, Richard Benjamin, BA 1928 VI Rubinstein, David 1929 V Ruch, Paul Elmer, A XA 1928 XV.. Ruddell, Leland Glenn, B.S 1927 VI Rudge, William Jerome, A.B., A.M 1927 VI-A Rudnick, Louis Eliot, TA 1930 IV2 Rudolph, Robert Paul, KHK 1927 VI-A Rugg, Philip Newton 1927 VI Rumpel, Carl Henry, 2 X 1928 VI-A Rumrill, Hamilton, B.S Grad. VI Rumsey, Paul Truman, B.S Grad. VI Rushworth, Donald Henry 1929 III 2 Russakov, Sidney Franklin, 2AM 1930 II Russell, Frederick Edgecomb 1928 XV 2 Russell, John Alonzo, A 1928 IV, Russell, John Benjamin, Jr 1928 VI Russell, Kenneth Grant 1929 VI Russell, Stanley Gordon 1930 IV, Russell, Thomas Frederick 1927 XV; Rust, Roger Allen, S.B Grad. V Rutherford, Francis Hanson 1928 VI-A Ryan, James Edmund 1928 VI Ryan, Joseph Ralph 1930 XIV Ryan. Michael Joseph 1927 Sp. XIII Ryder, Myron Wilhour, MA 1929 II Home Address 1138 Oxford Place, Schenectady, N. Y. 1,590 N. Main St., Fall River, Mass. 73 Baker St., Lynn, Mass. 5933 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 72 Antwerp St., EaSt Milton, Mass. 170 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, III. 184 Grovers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 168 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. 11 Granite St., Rockport. Mass. 362 Juniper Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 3 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. 22 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. 10 Morton St., New York, N. Y. Harbin, China Harbin, China 10 Verona St., Lynn, Mass. 55 Crosman Ave., Beach Bluff, Mass. Wheatfield, Ind. 542 Cambridge St., AllSon, Mass. 261 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 34 Springfield St., Watertown, Mass. 12 Gilmer Ave., Glenwood, Ark. 2510 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. 36 Newbern St., Bofton, Mass. 46 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. 13 Neptune St., Lynn, Mass. 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 40 GasSton St., Roxhury, Mass. 99 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 7 East Main St., Flemington, N. J. 863 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. 238 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. 1098 Washington St., Bositon, Mass. 1 Hillside Ave., lamaica Plain, Mass. 2271 Parkwood St., Toledo, Ohio Montmagny, Quebec 8 Kinnaird St., Cambridge, Mass. 435 Wes- t 119th St., New York, N. Y. 3908 13th St., Washington, D. C. Cartago, Co a Rica 7 Wabeno St., Roxbury, Mass. 95 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 853 Harvard St., Akron, Ohio 625 W. Vine St., Springfield, 111. 200 Washington St., Monroe, N. C. 126 Hutchings St., Boston, Mass. 1 Lutts Ave., Kittery, Maine 238 Cass St., Portsmouth, N. H. 39 Cameron St., Kitchener, Ontario 81 Pine St., Swampscott, Mass. 2507 Lafayette Ave., Austin. Texas 41 Wilson St., Brockton, Mass. 4727 N. Monticello Ave., Chicago, III. 42 Blue Hills Parkway. Milton, Mass. 10 Myrtle St., Brattleboro, Vermont 7 Ranleigh Road, Brighton, Mass. 94 Crest Road, Wellesley, Mass. 9 Preble Garden Road, Belmont, Mass. 65 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. 105 Washington St., Glouce er, Mass. Lanca fter, Ohio 21 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. 37 Ridgemont St., Allston, Mass. 1369 Hyde St., San Francisco, Calif. 20 Phillips St., Wollaston, Mass. HOTEL SOMERSET COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. When plans for Bridge Parties, Private Dances, and Afternoon Teas are under discussion, Hote Somerset should be considered first, because of its location, homelike atmosphere and the in- dividual attention given each party by its trained personnel. W. P. LYLE, Manager WE CARRY IN STOCK Bag Holders Bailing Wire Bailing Presses Ragging Cloth Mill Remnants Cotton Waste Treeing Cloth Canvas Baskets Coal Barrows Ash Cans Oily Waste Cans Car Movers Corn Brooms Bench Brushes White and Colored Wipers Cheese Cloth Remnants Pounded Ash Baskets Steel Center Brooms Trucks and Castors Cold Water Paint FRANK E. FITTS MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY COMPANY 88 Purchase Street, corner Oliver Street, Boston Jackson Moreland ENGINEERS Plans, specifications, supervision of construe- tion, general superintendence and manage- ment, examinations, and reports Dugald C. Jackson Edward L. Moreland, ' 07 Other Techtiology Men Associated Arthur L. Nelson, 15 Frank M. Carhart, ' 05 Ralph D. Booth, ' 20 Francis M. Loud, ' 09 C. P. Kerr, ' 11 Henry F. Dolliver, ' U Edward H. Cameron, ' 1 Moses Wolk, ' 16 John R. CotBn, 17 James R. Carter, ' 21 Edgar S. Russell, ' 21 Edmund D. Ayres, ' 23 Hugh H. Spencer, ' 23 Alexander J. Tigges, ' 23 Myron F. Freeman, ' 24 Wilbert M. Oilman, ' 24 Holland H. Houston, ' 24 Raymond A. Freeman, ' 26 A. C. Hammatt, ' 26 Ronald J. Martin, ' 26 Joseph Szymcsyk, ' 26 Park Square Building Boston, Mass. Established 1889 Telephone Univers ' v{l5i ROBERTS IRON WORKS STEAM BOILER MAKERS BOILERS, TANKS AND STACKS MACHINISTS AND PLATE AND GENERAL IRON WORKERS SHEET-IRON WORK 180 Main Street, Cambridge 39, Mass. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Co, J lame Class Rypinski, Robert Bernard, KHK 1920 Saavedra, Ramon Antonio 1929 Sabin, Donald John Fairman, J 2K .... 1928 Sack, Melvin 1928 Sackett, Paul Lincoln 1927 Sadtler, William Field 1927 Sagermaster, Samuel 1927 Saibel, Edward Aaron, S.B Grad. St. Louis, James Alfred 1928 Sakouta, Vitaly Mathieu 1928 Sakrison, GuStaf Edward 1929 Saliba, George Joseph 1927 Salisbury, Katherine Pharis, B. A Grad. Saloma, John Selim 1,929 Sammis, Ford Woodruff, BGH 1928 Sampson, Charles William 1929 Sampson, James, M.E 1928 Samuel, Arthur Lee, A.B., S.B., M.S Grad. Sanborn, Alden Ream, 1 ' A E 1927 Sanborn, Charles Augu. tus 1927 Sanborn, John Webster Grad. Sanborn, Waldo Moseley 1929 Sandidge, Irl, Jr Unclassified Sanel, Edward, TE 1927 Santangelo, Antonio Joseph 1927 Sarkisian, Sarkis Giragos 1928 Saiftre, Miguel Angel, I AA 1930 Satyanarayanaraju, Chmtalapati Raju, B.A. . Grad. Saunders, James Perkins 1928 Savina, Anthony Ralph 1930 Sax, Ell Tames 1927 Schaad, Albert Frank 1927 Schade, Henry Adrian 1927 Scherer, Louis Charles, Jr., BE 1928 Scheuren, John Joseph, Jr., J Mi 1930 Schildkneckt, Robert Bramerd, A XA . . . . 1928 Schipper, John Frederick, S TA 1929 Schmidt, Henry Grammer, B.S Grad. Schneider, Arthur Ernest, B.Ch.E 1928 Schoenbrun, Leo . . 1928 Schrader, Granger Dana 1930 Schroff, Mahadeva Lall, A.B Grad. Schuler, Reuben 1928 Schumann, Donald Robbins 1929 Schuster, Alfred Walter, K 1927 Schwartz, Hermon Stanley 1928 Schwartz, James Albert Edward 1927 Scott, Arthur Kennerie 1929 Scott, Hermon Hosmer 1930 Scott, Thomas Jefferson 1927 Scudder, Sara Alicia, B.A. Grad. Sealy, Robert, Jr., ATS 1929 Seaman, Robert Edwin 1930 Searles, Harold Edmund 1930 Searles, John Willmarth, S.B Grad. Seavey, Malcolm DeForrcia, AT 12 .... 1929 Segal, Mendel M., M. E Grad. Seigel, Edward Isaac 1927 Seim, Edward Read, eAX 1927 Senior, Arthur Leslie 1928 Seron, Levon 1929 Severs, Victor 1927 Shadrake, Bolick John 1927 Shaffer, Morris 1930 Home Address VI-A 524 Tuckahoe Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. XI XV, II II Sp. II VI IX-C VI-A XVI Sp. IV, VI V VI XVo II II VI XIIl-A VI VI-A VI I VI X II II VI-C II VI III.. XIII-A VI XV, IV, XV., II Sp. V IV, VI-A V V I XV, I IVi X VI X VII VI II IX-C V IV, VI-A IV, VI I IV, I I X 64 14th St., W., Panama City, Panama 4 Edgecliff Road, Watertown, Mass. 8 Haley St., Roxbury, Mass. 112 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. 2 Hillside Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 49 Munroe St., BoSon, Mass. 533 Newbury St., Bo on. Mass. 15 Emerson St., Medford, Mass. Leningrad, Russia 213 Bellevue Ave., Providence, R. I. 65 Tremont St., Lawrence, Mass. 1810 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 52 Gushing St., Hingham, Mass. 9 Clinton Path, Brooklme, Mass. 221 Edgerton St., Rccheiter, N. Y. 110 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 1315 We.4 St., Emporia, Kansas Jefferson, Wis. 307 E. Squantum St., Atlantic, Mass. 5 Locke St., Andover, Mass. 16 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H. Box 1112, Fort Worth, Texas 24 Clinton St., Concord, N. H. 124 Trenton St., Ea. t Boston, Mass. 44 Morrison Ave., Somer% ' ille, Mass. 34 Mayor St., Ponce, Porto Rico Vizagdt. India 15 Cherry St., Salem, Mass. 35 Whitman St., West SomerviUe, Mass. 19 Ve ta Road, Dorchester, Mass. Peck Road, Spencerport, N. Y. 11 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. 1703 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. 9 Aucliffe Road, Swampscott, Mass. 34 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio 658 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Box 126, Jundtion City, Kansas 85 Fourth St., Meriden, Conn. 844 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. 17SpringSt., Cuba, N. Y. Darbhanga, Behar, India 2672 Washington St., Roxbury, Mass. 42 Buffalo St., East Aurora, N. Y. 3701 Pershing Drive, El Paso, Texas 97 Dalby St., Newton, Mass. 97 Jubilee Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia 16 Maple St., Melrose, Mass. 440 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 432 S. McDonough St., Montgomery, Ala. Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. 105 E. Center St., South Manchester, Conn. 19 Mapleview Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. 7 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Mass. 414 Highland Ave., WoUaAon, Mass. Zdolbunow, Russia 137 Essex St., Chelsea, Mass. 4000 Hillsdale Road, Baltimore, Md. 470 California St., Newtonville, Mass. 117.1ersey Ave., Joliet, 111. Old Upton Road, Grafton, Mass. 140 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. 7S Ruggles St., Roxbury, Mass. THE WHITING TRADE-MARK ON YOUR MILK AND CREAM BOTTLES IS A GUAR- ANTEE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE. Five City Plants 15 Delivery Stations WHITING MILK COMPANIES Complete Service for Men in Our Newly Equipped Barber Shop New York Sanitary System AT THE KENMORE HOTEL 490 Commonwealth Avenue For over twenty years, my Life Insurance Service has been extended to Tech clients in nearly every ate in the Union. This service gives the benefit of a com- plete written proposition by which you are enabled to come to an intelligent decision. CHARLES H. JOHNSON, M. L T., ' 05 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. T ame Class Course Shaffer, Samuel James, TE 1929 XVj Shah, Tnkamlal Mansukhlal, B.A 1929 VI Shannon, Russell William 1929 11 Sharabati, Ahmed Osman 1928 II Sharp, Coniitance Lee 1929 V Shaw, George Benjamin 1930 VI Shaw, Harry Alexander, Jr., A.B., AKE . . 1930 X Shaw, John Frederick 1928 Ilh Shea, Charles Timothy 1927 II Shedd, Albert Harrington 1928 II Sheiry, Edward Slater, S.B Grad. I Shenk, William Edwin, KHK 1927 VI-A Shepard, David Allan, S.B Grad. X-A Shepherd, Allen Glass, Jr 1929 III« Shepp, Richard Harold, Jr., SAE 1929 XV. Sherman, John King 1930 X Sherrill, Bruce Elgin 1927 I Sherwood, Robert Wesley, KHK Grad. VI-A Sherwood, Thomas Kilgore, B.Sc., M.S. . . Grad. X Shiepe, Edward Michael 1928 VI Shih, Chao Han, S.B Grad. V Shilowitz, Charles, S.B 1928 Sp. IV, Shimmin, Harry William, OH 1930 VI-A Shipley, Desmond Sturgis, AT 1928 I Shippen, Harold Blount Unclassified Shiras, Russell Norman, A.B Grad. IX-C Shisko, Alexander George 1927 XVj Shore, Henry, S.B Grad. VI Shorter, Wade Hampton, Jr 1929 II Shrager, Hymen 1930 I Shrigley, George Edward 1930 I Shulman, Morris 1927 XVo Shure, Samuel Joseph, A.B 1928 II Sidur, Robert Alexander 1930 II Siegel, Harold Hyman 1927 X Sigel, Saul 1930 X Silva, Eugene Anthony 1930 VI Silverman, Abraham 1927 X Silverman, David 1927 I Silverman, Isadore 1928 IVj Silveaon, Barnett 1927 I Simard, Rene 1928 X Simon, Carin Elias 1930 IV Simmons, Frederick Burge 1929 VI Simonds, Henry Erving 1928 XV2 Simonson, Cortelyou Ladd, BE 1927 IX-B Sims, Albert Randolph 1930 II Sisk, Harland Perry 1927 VI Skonberg, Elmer Alexander 1929 XV2 Slack, Thoresby Potter, AT 1930 VI Slagle, Willard, Jordan, 2X 1928 XV3 Slavin, John 1930 VI Slayter, Rudolf Stone, en 1928 I Small, Charles Haskell, BA 1930 X Small, Gilbert, S.B Grad. I Small, Irving Hayden, K;; 1927 II Small, James Kimbrough, A.B 1927 V Smiley, Gilbert 1928 VI-C Smith, Albert Chisham, OAX 1927 IX-B Smith, Amasa Gurley, Ben 1929 I Smith, Arnold Allen 1930 VI Smith, Arthur Reinhardt, Jr., A.B 1928 XVo Smith, Carroll Claire 1928 VI-A Smith, Charles Augustus, Jr 1930 II Smith, Charles Clement 1927 XV; Home Address 208 Saratoga St., Ea t Boston, Mass. Limbdi, Kalhiavar, India 21 Cedar St., Dedham, Mass. 139 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Smithtown Branch, Long Island, N. Y. 220 Tremont St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 951 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash. 43 Lafayette St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 47 Jackson St., Willimantic, Conn. 36 Nevada St., Winthrop, Mass. 401 High St., Chevy Chase, D. C. 232 West 21SI St., Erie, Pa. University Club, Denver, Colo. 4 Gardiner St.. Lynn, Mass. 277 North St., MiUersburg, Pa. 308 E. Suttenfield St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hartselle, Ala. Benson Road, Fairfield, Conn. 74 Percival Ave., Montreal, Quebec 9 Cedar St., Lawrence, Mass. Peking, China 69 West 39th St., Bayonne. N. J. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. I. 453 West 152nd St., New York, N. Y. 842 Beacon St., Bo,ston, Mass. 643 Almaden Road, San Jose, Calif. 128 Orleans St., Springfield, Mass. 15 Bowdoin Ave., DorcheSler, Mass. 734 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. 31a Exchange St., Lawrence, Mass. 23 Viola St., Lowell, Mass. 31 Gayland St., Roxbury, Mass. 6122 Vernon Ave., Chicago, 111. 44 Saunders St., Whitehall, N. Y. 33 Elm Hill Park, Roxbury, Mass. 74 Glenwav St., Dorchester, Mass. 29 Doctor St., Fall River. Mass. 63 Kellogg St., Portland, Maine 1526 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 63 Kellogg St., Portland, Maine Johannesburg, South Africa 363 Sherbrooke East, Montreal, Canada 145 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. 1450 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. 9 Crescent Road, Winchester, Mass. 33 Central Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Greene St., Slatersville, R. I. 31 Woodbine St., Auhurndale. Mass. 887 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 573 High St., Fall River, Mass. Hotel Kentucky, Louisville, Ky. 91 Walnut St., ' Brookline, Mass. 90 Chester Road. Belmont, Mass. 740 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Concord Road, Wayland, Mass. 28 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Mass. 115 Rogers Ave., Macon, Ga. 9 Clinton Path, Brookline, Mass. 174 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. 1019 Brown St., El Paso, Texas 9 Merry St., Magog, Quebec 97 Berkeley St., West Newton, Mass. 629 Burton Ave., Eureka, 111. Daniels St., MiUis, Mass. Great Oak Farm, Orange, Conn. DODGE HALEY CO. IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE WAGON STOCK, MILL SUPPLIES ' ' Tools for all Trades 18 Hurley Street, Cambridge, mass. p. O. Box 5108, Boston, Mass. KENMORE 2769 TELEPHONES CIRCLE 0409 THE MILLER DRUG COMPANY CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND BEACON STREET, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS GUARD YOUR HEALTH WITH FABERY SALTS 32 YEARS- ON THE MARKET THE BEST NATURAL LAXATIVE. A SURE RELIEF FOR CONSTIPATION. TRY IT AND RECOMMEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. Compliments of Massachus stts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Underwriters Class of 1927 Endowment Insurance E. L. Goodrich Charles M. Ide Special Agent General Agent Com.pliments of BLISS FABYAN 6? COMPANY DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Smith, CheSer Warren, A.B., S.B. . Smith, Clifton Beckert, M A . . . Smith, Dudley Wall Smith, Gregory Smith, Hiram Bowe Smith, Kenneth Alexander, I KZ Smith, Kenneth Eaton, i MA . . . Smith, Morris Smith, Myron Tait Smith, Norman James Smith, Rene Moen, B.A Smith, Richard Stanley , - . „. . .. Smith, Roger Ramsdell Smith, Russell Robbins, KHK . . . Smith, Samuel Bailey, 2nd, 2AE . . Smith, Walter Joseph Smith, Warren Day, ATA Smith, William Bradford, i;X . , Smith, William Graydon, I 2K . . Smitheringall, William Vickers, B.A.. Smyth, Robert Hempsftead, X . Snediker, James Bertsal , , . Snow, Charles Wesley, AKE . . . Snow, Hugh Bain, B.S Snyder, Robert Morris, BE . . . Snyder, William A Soden, Harry, 6H Solomons, GuAave Martinez . . . Sommers, Frederick Arthur .... Soroka, Walter Walery Sorokm, Michel Souden, Alexander George .... Soukaras, Komnenus Michael . . . Sourian, Zarreh Missak Southwick, Charles AuAin, Jr. Spaans. Harold Rens Spahr, William Henry, ' I ' A . Spalding, Hugh Barbrook, B.A. . . Sparre, Fin Dallas. } K2 . Spear, James Edwin Speert, Julius Louis, S.B. ... Speller, Thomas Hughes, HX . . . Spering. Ewing Terry Speyer, Joseph Louis, ttlJA .... Spitzer, Edwin Erwin Spitzli, Donald Hawkes Spofford, Richard Leroy, 9H . . Spofford. Warren Aires Spruili, Theodore Bryce, I K2 . . Sprung, Emmett Emerson Spry, Richard William Spurdle, Robert Oram . ... Spurr, Jerome Lyon Stachelhaus, GusStav, A.K., A . . Stack, John Staderman, Richard Adolph . . Staebner, Harold Hewes Stafford, Jerome Willard, A. B. . Standley, George Prince Stanley, David Sloane Stanley, Edmund Bailey ... Stanley, Fred Bennett Stanley, Wilbur Gardner Staples, Frank Carlton Stark, George Henry, l i:K .... Class Course Grad. II 1929 X 1928 XVi 1930 V 1928 VI-A 1927 I 1927 xv. 1929 VI-A 1930 VI 1930 XVI 1927 11 1928 XV., 1927 XV, 1927 VI-A 1928 VI 1928 X 1927 XV, 1930 V 1928 VI Grad. XII 1927 XV, 1927 Vl-A 1927 XV, 1930 I 1930 XV, 1928 XV, 1930 XVI 1928 VI 1930 II 1930 II 1927 VI 1929 XIV 1928 VI 1928 IV, 1928 X 1930 XV, 1930 VI Grad. X-A 1928 X 1928 XIV Grad. I 1929 XV, 1930 IV, 1929 XV, Grad. VI-A 1927 X 1928 II 1929 11 1930 XV, 1927 XIII-A 1927 VI 1928 X 1927 I 1928 X 1929 XVI 1929 XIV 1927 XIV 1929 VIII 1927 V 1928 IV, 1927 IV, 1930 XV, 1928 VI-C 1927 II 1927 IX-B Home Addre.ss 94 Willow St., Lynn, Mass. 27 Clark St., Holyoke, Mass. Box 121, Honolulu. Hawaii 9 Evans Road, Marblehead. Mass. 101 Roby Road, Madison, Wis. 84 Fourth Ave.. Malba, Long Island, N. Y 27 Clark St., Holyoke. Mass. 43 Theodore St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Colony Place, Meriden. Conn. We t Main St., Medfield, Mass. Oysiler Bay, N. Y. 86 High St.. Saco, Maine 2 Cross St., Gardner, Mass. 143 Grove St., BriAol, Conn. 33 Harvard St., Laconia, N. H. 586 Ea. t 8th St., South Bofton. Mass. 309 Ash St., Manchester. N. H. 25 E. Quincy St., North Adams, Mass. 487 Commonwealth Ave., BosSlon, Mass. 203 Lee Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. 474 .lohn St., Bridgeport. Conn. 82 Saxton St., Lockport, N. Y. 306 Sedgwick Drive. Syracuse, N. Y. 63 Masonic St., Rockland, Maine 1624 Mahantouga St., Pottsville, Pa. 308 Carlysle Ave., Abington. 111. 294 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N. C. 87 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. 614 Holland Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 17 Court St.. Lynn, Mass. 352 Riverway, Boston, Mass. 28 Taber St., Quincy, Mass. 204 Broadway St., Lowell, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey 71 Endicott St.. Peabody. Mass. 12a Greenwood Ave.. Hyde Park, Mass. Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Crane Hill, Ipswich, England 1022 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Millington, Md. 2361 W. North Ave.. Baltimore, Md. 6411 Darlington Road. Pittsburgh, Pa. 92 Belmont St.. Somerville, Mass. 9 Middleton St.. Dorchester, Mass. 102 Beach St., Fitchburg. Mass. 49 Bridge St., Springfield, Vermont 342 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. 90 Uptack St., South Groveland, Mass. 19 Chestnut St.. North Adams, Mass. 11 Everett St., Cambridge. Mass. 237 Crescent Ave., Revere. Mass. 124 Francisco Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 66 Hartford St.. Boston, Mass. 8 Thorndyke St., Lawrence, Mass. 1397 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. 531 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 238 Walnut St., WiUimantic. Conn, lis Edgewood Road, Santa Ana. Calif. 12 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass. U. S. Soldiers Home, Washington, D. C. Wolcott, N. Y. 20 Washington St., Babylon, N. Y. 103 Orchard St.. Somerville. Mass. 1238 Warren Ave.. Campello, Mass. 530 Bell Ave., Altoona, Pa. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS y ame Class Course Starratt, Parker Harold 1930 VI-A Stathakis, Nicholas Petro 1929 IV, Steele, John Chandler 1930 X Steensen, Alfred Peter Grad. VI-A Steeves, Wilfred LeBaron, Jr 1930 II Stein, Enrico Abraham 1929 VI-A Stein, Gustav Adolph, Jr., AKE 1929 X Stein, Hyman 1929 X Steinberg, Herman Harry 1927 VI-A Steinbrenner, Henry George, Ben 1927 XIII Stephano, ConStantine Stephens, E.M. , Grad. III2 Stephens, Olin James, II, i rA 1930 XIII Stephenson, Isaac Watson, Ben 1927 XVo Stephenson, Paul Andrew 192S II Stetson, Bradford Race, A.B 1927 II Stetson, Francis Lvnde 1928 VI Stetson, Louis Dale, ATO 1927 IV, Stetson, Russell 1930 II Stetson, Thomas Meriam, S.B 1927 Sp. IVi Stevens, Edward Rufus 1928 XV, Stevens, Ezra Frederick, .AT 1927 XV. Stevens, James Richard, 3rd, A. B., AKE . . 1928 IVi Stevens, Joseph Russell 1930 XIV Stevens, Ralph Spollett 1929 VI Stievater, Leonard 1929 X Stober, Ralph William, .MA 1927 XV2 Stolfer, Edgar Leroy 1929 I Stolk, Juan Francisco, Ph.B 1930 VI Stone, Allan Hanson 1930 XVI Stone, Edward Duell Grad. IV, Stone, John Everett . 1929 XVI Straat, Harold William 1929 VIII Straffin, Philip Douglas 1929 I Strain, William Henry, Jr., B.S., M.S. . . Grad. V Stratton, Frank Burton, I 2;K 1929 V Straw, David, BE 1930 XV3 Street, Richard Juson, 2nd 1930 XV. Streeter, Herbert Eugene 1927 VI Strieker, Adam Kramer, Jr., SAE 1929 II Stromquist, Vidmar Birger 1929 VI Strout, James Edward 1930 X Sturznickle, Donald McClelland 1928 X Sucre, Antonio Jose 1930 VI Suhr, Frederick Gerhardt 1930 VI Sulkowitch, Hirsh Wolf 1928 VIII Sullivan, Daniel Edward, K 1927 VI Sullivan, John Gregory Charles 1929 II Sullivan, John Joseph, Jr 1929 II Sullivan, John Wadsworth William, S.B., M.S. Grad. Ill, Sullivan, William Lawrence 1927 VI Sutherland, Robert 1929 X Svensson, Carl Oscar, iAE 1929 X Swain, Russell Morrow 1929 III 2 Swan, Rodolphus Ashley, Jr 1929 VI Sweeney, Francis CoUins 1928 VI-A Sweeney, Ivan Prescott 1928 IIIi Sweeney, William Joseph, B.S., M.S Grad. X Sweet, Charles Frederick, Jr 1927 II Swift, Campbell Gollan 1929 VI-A Swift, George Parsons, S.B Grad. XIV Swift, John Alfred 1927 XIV Swift, Jonathan Gear 1930 IVi Swift, Morton Carter, 2nd, i BE 1927 II ? IX-B Swingle, William Morgan 1928 VI Switzer, Frederick William 1928 I Home Address 30 Wescott St., Maiden, Mass. 58 W. Bo ylston St., Watertown, Mass. 142 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. 30 Capen St., Milton, Mass. 24 Stedman St., Brookhne, Mass. 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Copenhagen, Denmark 28 Plymouth St., Brockton, Mass. 58 Myrtle St., BotSton, Mass. 1096 Homewood St., Lakewood, Ohio 1014-16 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3 Brayton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 20 Chapel St., Brookline, Mass. 47 Wyoming Road, Newtonville, Mass. 353 7th St., Elyria, Ohio 130 Court St.. Plattsburg, N. Y. 7 Quincy St., Lawrence, Mass. 329 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 81 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. Norfolk, Conn. 1190 BoyL lon St., Newton Upper Falls, Mas 17 Cromwell Place, New Orleans. La. 414 South 43rd St., Tacoma, Wash. 217 Ameshury Road, Haverhill, Mass. 159 Winslow Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 39 Nehoiden Road, Waban, Mass. 29 Morey St., Attleboro, Mass. 19 Oeste 2, Caracas, Venezuela 23 Ware S t., Cambridge, Mass. Pierce City, Mo. 23 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. 294 Crescent St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 117 Market St., Brockton, Mass. 352 State St., Albany, N. Y. 654 Main St., Melrose, Mass. Saegertown, Pa. 1901 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Sullivan St., Charle. town, N. H. 500 Wesft End Ave., New York, N. Y. 23 Stephen St., Lynn. Mass. 74 South 11th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 721 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Aguadulce, Panama 105 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. 80 North St., Portland, Maine 240 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. 17 De Wolf St., DorcheiSter, Mass. 16 Old Bridge St., Concord Junction, Mass. 20 Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. 32 Bartlett St., Beverly, Mass. 386 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. 1847 S. Clarkson St., Denver, Colo. 190 N. Munn Ave., Eaa Orange, N. ]. 80 Walnut St., New Bedford, Mass. 57 Fourth St., Leominfter, Mass. 223 WeAon Road, Wellesley, Mass. 24 Westcott St., Dorchefter, Mass. 69 Dryden Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. 60 Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. 185 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. 1208 H St. N. E., Washington, D. C. 187 Mang Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS T dme Class Course Swope, Isaac Gerson, B.S., I KS 1927 VI SydensSlricker, Carl Raymond, B.S., M.E. . . 1927 Sp. II Sykes, Roger Allen, KHK 1929 VI-A Symonds, Gifford Harvey, OH Unclassified Sypiena, Gallus Franz 1929 XIII Taber, Aymar Hovey 1929 XVj Taber, Went worth Dearborn 1928 XV, Tacy, Arthur Joseph 1927 VI Taggart, William Langdon, Jr., GAX .... 1927 XV, Talbot, Russell William 1927 VI-A Tallman, Harold Miles 1928 I Taminosian, George Reginald 1928 VI-C Tammaro, Alfonso, iK 1928 IVi Tandler, Fabian Reed, BGII Unclassified Tandy, Milam Flack, A.B., K:S 1928 I Tappan, Lewis Sanford, 2X 1928 XVi Tarbox, Roger Warren 1928 VI Tarbox, William Richmond 1929 II Tarr, Allan Lawrence 1928 Ilia Tarr, Reginald Wentworth 1930 XV2 Taylor, Charles Waldron, OX 1929 II Taylor, Edgar Pitts 1928 X Taylor, Louis Richmond Grad. VI-A Taylor, Philip Sellew, t M-i 1928 X Taylor, Theodore Burdett, Jr., K2 .... 1929 I Taylor, We. tervelt Augus;tus 1927 I Taylor, Worthen Hudson 1930 X Tcharykow, Alexander Nicholas, B.S. . . . 1929 VI-A Tedford, James Lawrence 1930 VI Tefft, Ralph Francis, B.Sc Grad. V Temple, George Frankhn 1930 XIV Tener, Graydon Bailey, GH 1927 IX-B Teplow, Leo Grad. VI-A Terry, Clifford Babson, Jr 1928 VI Terwilhger, Charles OSrander, Jr., QX . . 1930 VI Thacher, George Blake, Ph.B 1927 I Thakur, Manohar Lai, B.Sc Grad. VI Thas, Frank Anthony 1928 II Thenault, George Irvin Frederick 1930 VI-A Thomas, Edward David 1929 XIV Thomas, Gordon Evan 1927 I Thomas, Mendall Patterson 1930 I Thomas, William Barzillai, BE 1929 XV, Thomas, William Wentworth 1930 IV2 Thompson, Bradford Weston Unclassified Thompson, Edward Stoops, B.S Grad. II Thompson, DeWolf Cook 1930 VI Thompson, Milton Strong, Jr., A.B 1928 V Thomson, Frederick Mann, B.S 1927 I Thomson, George, S.B., M.S Grad. V Thormin, Anthony, B.A Grad. IV, Thormin, Ignatius Vincent 1930 IVi Thorne, Francis Butler 1927 X Thornton, James Kendall 1927 IX-C Thorsen, Leon Sumner 1930 XVo Thrasher, Irving Dana 1927 VII Thresher, Brainerd Alden, S.B Unclassified Tibbets, Wallace Beardslee, Jr., AXA , . . 1930 V Tibbetts, Willis Ford 1928 II Ting, Ssu Hsien, B.S., M.S Grad. X Tingey, Richard Hume 1927 XIII Tirrell, Clyde White 1929 VI Tithenngton, Richard Handfield, Jr., AT . . 1928 V Tittmann, Edward McLanahan, X . . . . 1929 III2 Home Address The Croft, Ossining, N. Y. 14 Story St., Cambridge, Mass. 77 Union St., Windsor, Vermont Hickory Grove Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Olmutz, Czechoslovakia 320 North Main St., Reading, Mass. 320 North Main St., Reading, Mass. 3 Lamb St.. South Hadley Falls, Mass. 928 Union St., Manchester, N. H. 12 Blackwood St., Bofton, Mass. 259 Sagamore St., MancheAer, N. H. 141 W, Canton St., Boston, Mass. 1 Brighton St., Providence, R. I. 414 Fuller Ave., S., Grand Rapids, Mich. 305 E. Sixteenth St., Georgetown, Ky. 183 Mt. Vernon St., We t Newton, Mass 10 Berkeley St., Maiden, Mass. 44 Summer St., Quincy, Mass. 81 Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. 33 Converse Ave., Maiden, Mass. 37 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. 9 Bacon St., Wincheaer, Mass. 632 Elmer St., Vineland, N. J. Riverend, Norfolk, Mass. 11 CoUiston Road, Brookline, Mass. 34 Soden St , Cambridge, Mass. 75 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. Bebek, Constantinople, Turkey 30 Fairmount St., Salem, Mass. Weeping Water, Nebraska 34 Lincoln St., Somersworth, N. H. Box 51, Coraopolis, Pa. 112 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. SO-A Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. 630 Hanover Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ojai, Calif. Punjab, India 76 Williams St., Hartford, Conn. .50 Mansfield St., Lynn, Mass. 439 Cambridge St., AUston, Mass. 75 Foster St., Arlington, Mass. 65 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass. Box 507, Johannesburg, South Africa 37 Franklin St., Newburyport, Mass. 170 Arlington St., WoUaSton, Mass. Box 178, Rosslyn, Va. Main St., Vineyard Haven, Mass. Rolfe ' s Lane, Newbury, Mass. Bowesmont, N. D. 6 Regina Road, Dorchester, Mass. 5 Victoria Ave., Brockville, Ontario 5 Victoria Ave., Brockville, Ontario Plain St., Millis, Mass. 411 Woodworth Ave., Alma, Mich. 13 Temple St., Boston, Mass. West Swanzey, N. H. 188 Collins Road, Waban, Mass. 3 Thayer St., Quincy, Mass. Highland St., Avon, Mass. 2 West Red Gate St., Peking, China 74 Lamoille Ave., Bradford, Mass. 2343 Front St., San Diego, Calif 617 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 1701 Elm St., El Paso. Texas Jsiotman Studio All Photographic V or in the Technique b) us special Rates to all M. I. T. Men 234 Boylston Street 1286 IsAass. Avenue Boston Camhridse 507 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ? lame Class Tobey, James Alner, S.B. LL.B., M.S. . . . Grad. Tobie, Walter Gary . . . . ■ 1927 Tomacelli, Leonardo Hernandez, $AA . . . 1928 Tomasian, Thomas 192 8 Tomfohrde, John Henry 1929 Tompkins, Joel, S.B Grad. Tooley, Douglas Arthur 1929 Toone, Gilbert Coult 1928 Topinka, Fred John, B.S Grad. Topping, Charles Hinchman, i rA 1928 Torchio, Philip, Jr., ■J ' SK 1930 Toti-Mili, John Vasile 192? Tousignan, Eugene Joseph, S.B Grad. Towne, Selwyn Holt 1929 Towner, Winthrop Hoadley, Jr 192S Trahey, John Campbell 1929 Truax, David Elmer 1927 True, Edward Dale, ZN 1927 Tsai, Fang Yin 1927 Tsao, Chang 1927 Tsongas, Alexander George 1928 Tu, Chang-Ming 1929 Tuan, Mao Han, B.Ch.E Grad. Tucker, George Raymond, S.B., M.S. . . . Grad. Tucker, Robert Nathaniel Grad. F. Tucker, William Emerson, Jr., B.S 1927 Tufts, Laurence TurnbuU 1929 Tully, James Edward 1928 Turnbull, Frederick William 1929 Turner, Arthur Francis, AT 1929 Turner, Burnett Coburn, B.S., C.E 1928 Turner, Charles Abbott 1929 Turner, Ches ' ter Wright, ATA 1930 Turner, Clair Elsmere,A.B., A.M.. C.P.H. . Grad. Turner, Harold Lewis 1929 Turner, John Latimer, I rA 1930 Turner, Richard Crisft 1927 Turner, Smith Davison, Jr., S.B Grad. Tutein, Richard Allen 1930 Twarogowski, Frederick Anthony 1930 Tweeddale, J. Elwood Lewis 1927 Twinem, Joseph Conrad 1930 Tyler, William Seymour, 3rd, B.A 1928 Uchida, Satoshi, A.B Sp. Ulcher, Willard Lee, eAX 1930 Ullrich, Walter, B.A., B.S., M.S Grad. Ulman, Alexander Edward, S.B Grad. Uman, Abraham Solomon 1930 Umbenhauer, Elwood John, AXA 1927 Underwood, Arthur Francis, S.B Grad. Underwood, Dwight 1928 Underwood, Raymond 1929 Urban, Fred Oberg, A.B., B.S 1929 Ure, James Edwin 1928 Uyeda, Tokujiro 1927 Valentine, Donald Herman 1929 Van Alayne, Harold Leroy, M.E Grad. Van Derpool, James Grote 1927 Vandervoort, Benjamin Franklin, C.E. . . . Grad. Vanderwarker, Carlton Edward, MA . . . 1930 Van Mater, Laurance Fontenay, AKE . . . 1928 Vargas, Louis Francis, J AA 1928 Varteressian, Aram James 1927 Course Home Address VII 261 Rocking tone Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. VII 3 Deering St., Portland, Maine II Oaxaca, Mexico II 140 Ash St., Nashua, N. H. IV, 19 Fenwick St., Somerville, Mass. VI 412 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. XVI c o Wm. Gallaway, Whitehall, N. Y. X 645 Highland Ave., Needham Heights, Mass. II 1847 S. Highland Ave., Berwyn, 111. I 262 Robinson St., N. Tonawanda. N. Y. 11 20 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. VI 107 BuzeSi St., Buchareft, Roumania XVI Windsor, Quebec XIII 35 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. IX-B 3301 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md. X 10 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. V Columbus, N. D. XV2 645 Washington St., Bath, Maine IV2 Kiangsi, China VI-C Hunan, China II 792 Gotham St., Lowell, Mass. X China X Peking, China V Mill Road, North And over, Mass. y G. Eng. 230 South Plum St., Troy, Ohio VI-A 2 Poplar St., Ipswich, Mass. X 215 Stolp Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. VI-A 553 Fellsway EaS, Maiden, Mass. XIII 835 WeAern Ave., N., Pittsburgh, Pa. VIII 7463 Kipling Ave., Detroit, Mich. IVi 7 Chandler Ward, Bartlett Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. VI 104 Elmwood Ave., WoUaSon, Mass. XV2 90 Stratford Road, Melrose, Mass. VII 12 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. VI-A 4506 Hickman Ave., Des Moines. Iowa IV, 61 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. VI-A 509 Broad St., Clayton, N. ]. X-A 1228 Washington Blvd., Parkersburg, W. Va. XV3 53 Wildwood St., Winchesrter, Mass. II 35 Stellman Road, Roslindale, Mass. VI 133 Walnut St.. Somerville, Mass. I Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. VI 520 West 8th St., Plamfield, N. J. VI Tokio, Japan XIII 1007 24th St., Watervliet, N. Y. X-A New Baden, Texas II 988 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Klass. IV2 425 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. XI Livingsiton Road, Roseland, N. ]. II 34 Longfellow St., Washington, D. C. II 362 Bavnes St., Buffalo, N. Y. XV, 34 Longfellow St., Washington, D. C. VI 418 N. Maguire St., Warrensburg, Mo. I 7 Crescent Hill, Wakefield, Mass. VI Tokio, Japan VI 4 Wesi: Pond St., Cochituate. Mass. XVI 155 Woodruff St., Watertown, N. Y. IVi 3 LinnEan St., Cambridge, Mass. I 101 Franklin St., Arhngton. Mass. X 407 Linden St., Welleslev Hills, Mass. I1I. 21 Mvrtle Ave., Plainhe ' ld, N. I. 1 230 West 97th St., New York, N. Y. VI 107 School St., Cambridge, Mass. T otman Studio All Photographic V or in the Technique b) ' us special Rates to all M. I. T. Men 234 Boylston Street 1286 Mass. Avenue Boston Cambridge 509 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?{ame Class Vaughan, Paul Stratton 1927 Vehse, Charles Henry, S.B., M.S Grad. Velez, Rafael, B.A 1930 Vennard, John King, AXA 1930 Ventura, Gregor Nicols 1928 Vernon, Harcourt Crandall, BE 1929 Ver Planck, Denniftoun Wood 1928 Verveer, Luis, Jr., BA 1930 Vezin, Ralph, eX 1929 Vickery, Lloyd Wayne 1929 Villeneuve, Joseph Arthur, C.E Grad. Vint, Alan William 1930 Vint, Kenneth Charles 1927 Vinti, John Pascal 1927 Vogelsang, Max Frederick 1930 Voigt, George Quentin 1929 Volante, William 1928 Von Schilling, Lucien Howard, B.S Grad. Von UrfF, Harrison Adolf, 2X 1930 Voorhees, Brown Van, B.S Grad. Voronovsky, Theodore Gregory, M.E. . . . 1927 Waddell, Theodore Eaton 1930 Wadsworth, George Prodtor, 2X 1930 Waite, Laurence Laverne 1929 Waite, William Henry 1930 Wakeman, Reginald Leslie, S.B Grad. Course Home Address II 16 Cherry St., Fitchburg, Mass. IX-C Apponang, R. I. I Riohamba, Ecuador I 25 Orchard St., Portsmouth, N. H. XV| Marseilles, France X 51 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VI-A 21 CheAnut St., Salem, Mass. VI 900 29th St., Des Moines, Iowa II 3 Parkway, Montclair, N. J. XIV 421 South Second St., Blackwell, Okla. VI 2498 Jeanne Mance, Montreal, Quebec XV., 181 Water St., Wakefield, Mass. V ISI Water St., Wakefield, Mass. IX-C 12 Bigelow St., Brighton. Mass. X 143 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. IVo 143 Fore. t St., Medford, Mass. VI 391 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. XVI 45 Banks St., Hampton, Va. II 2906 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. X East Hampton, Long Island, N. Y. VI Box 25, Schenectady, N. Y. II 9 Maple Road, Winthrop, Mass. IX-A 16 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. XVI 10 Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. XV,, 216 Oak St., Wakefield, Mass. V High St., We wood, Mass. Chauncy Hall Schoo ' ESTABLISHED 1S2S 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. Principal KURT 1 THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Courses, each of four years ' duration, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Aeronautical Engineering; Naval Architedlure and Marine Engineering; Mining Engineering and Metallurgy and Geology; Architedlure, Architect ' ural Engineering and Building Con rudlion; Chemi ry, Chemical Engineer ' ing and Electrochemical Engineering; Biology and Public Health and Sanitary and Municipal Engineering; Mathematics, Physics, General Science and General Engineering; and in Engineering Admini ration. These Courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. To be admitted to the fir year class, applicants muA have attained the age of seventeen years, and must satisfactorily fulfill entrance requirements in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, ChemiAry, English, Hiiftory and French or German and two units of eled:ive subjects. Examinations are required in all subjects except CheiTiiStry, Hi ory and the elecftives, 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 Examination Board in Bo on, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular bating 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 iea one year ' s work at the In itute, are admitted, without examination, to such advanced landing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate Courses leading to the degrees of Ma er of Science, Ma er in Architecture, Docftor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science and Doc!tor of Public Health are also offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemi ry, Organic Chemi ry, Applied Chemi ry, Indu rial Physics, Elecftrical Engineering and Aeronautical Engineering have been e ablished. Correspondence should be addressed to the In itute of Technology. PUBLICATIONS Catalogue; Illu rated Circular of General Information, Summer Session, and Graduate Study and Research; and the Report of the President and the Treasurer. Any of the above-named publications will be mailed free on application. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS ?{ame Class Course Walden, Fred Parker, B.S Grad. G. ? F. Eng. Walker, Clifford Charles 1930 I Walker, Daniel Thomas 1929 IVo Walker, George Burnham, ' I ' BE 1929 IX-B Walker, George Pinckney, Jr., :SAE . , . 1929 IIIi Walker, Henry Brooks 1930 XVj Walker, John Edward 1927 XV, Walker, Joseph Frederic, Jr., S.B Grad. V Walker, Warren Willard 1929 VI Wallace, Robert Charles, ATd 1927 II Waller, George Washington Doane, Jr. . Grad. VI-A Waller, Ivan Raymond 1927 IX-B Walling, Archy Clarke 1929 IVi Wallis, Charles Willard, B.A., B.Sc Grad. VI Walhs, Clifford Merrill, B.S Grad. VI Walsh, Francis Edmund, S.B. .... Grad. X-A Walsh, Orren Lynde 1928 IIIo Walsh, Redmond Edward 1928 VI Wals ' ted, John Palmer, B.S., M.S Grad. IIIj Walter, Otto Wallace, A.B., B.S., E.E. . Grad. VI Walters, David Francis, BBII ... 1929 XVI Walters, John Wesley . . . 1929 I Walton, Albert Slack, B.S. . 1927 VI-C Walton, Edwin Colby 1928 XVI Walworth, William McAlpine, K2 . 1927 II Wang, Kuan Ymg 1928 VI-C Wang, ShihCho 1928 XVI Warburton, Delbert, Jr 1929 VI-A Ward, Ellwood Warren 1927 I Ward, Frederick Alphonsus 1927 I Ward, John Edward 1928 I Ward, Parker James 1927 XV, Ware, Vernor Edwin, Jr., BGII . . 1929 I Warner, lames Prince, S.B Grad. X-A Washburn, Harold Williams, B.S Grad. VI Watson, Robert Bruce, B.S Grad. VII Wattendorf, Frank Leslie, A.B 1928 XVI Wattendorf, John William 1930 XVI Way, John Maglathlea 1930 IIIj Wayne, Edward Ritter Grad. VI-A Weare, Harry Cabot, B.S., 2K 1929 I Weatherly, Everett Pine, Jr 1929 VI Weaver, John Myers, AXA .... 1930 VIII Webb, Leland Dotson Grad. XVI Webber, Elroy Sidney 1929 IVi Webster, Everett Hobart 1928 X Wedemeyer, Wesley William, rA ... 1930 IVj Wedlake, George Nash 1928 IX-B Weed, Harvey Nathaniel, X 1930 XV2 Weed, Leslie John 1927 VI-A Weibel, Samuel Roderick 1928 I Weinberg, Hyman, I 3A 1928 I Weissman, Ruth, M.D Grad. VII Welch, Nicholas Joseph 1929 XV-, Wellcr, Royal 1927 VI Wellings, Augustus Joseph Grad.(O.D.)II Wells, Alfred Neal 1929 X Wells, David Que, ATH 1930 II Wells, Eben Neal, ZAE 1928 VI Wells, Edward Henry, Jr., I K 1927 XV Wells, Stanley Chandler, KZ 1930 XIV Wengen, Henry Richard 1928 VI-A Wennberg, Carl Guslave 1929 II Wentworth, Theodore Oliver, ATA .... 1929 X Wertz, loe Belton, B.S 1927 Sp. IVi Home Address 26 W. Hamilton Ave., Baltiroore, Md. 130 Grovers Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 144 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. Brightwaters, Long Island, N. Y. Center Point, Texas 288 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. 340 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 91 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 24 Joseph St., Medford, Mass. 32 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111. Poplar Hill, Sahsbury, Md. 185 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. 59 River St., Bos ' ton, Mass. SpringhiU, Nova Scotia Waitsfield, Vermont 76 Radcliffe St., DorcheAer, Mass. 61 Ea t Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. 14 Bedford St., Woburn, Mass. 656 Vanderbilt St., Portland, Oregon 910 Monnett Ave., Norman, Okla. 190 Moss Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hiawatha, Kansas Newark, Del. 6 Pleasant St., Wellesley, Mass. 8 Locke St., Andover, Mass. Kung-Hsien, Hunan, China Wusih, Kiangsu, China 60 Fros ' t St., Fall River, Mass. Southboro, Mass. 18 Auburn St., Wakefield, Mass. 42 Woodville St., Everett, Mass. 132 Williams Ave., Winsted, Conn. 1614 E. Missouri St., El Paso, Texas 76 Elmwood Ave., Lockport, N. Y. 4025 Brighton Ave., Oakland, Calif. 490 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. 117 Pond St., Sharon, Mass. 141 Che nut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cambridge Turnpike, Concord, Mass. 511 S. ConeSoga St., Philadelphia, Pa. 26 N. Spring St., Concord, N. H. 5911 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 520 West I6th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. 280 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Aifton, Mass. 4481 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 59 Cayuga St., Brantford, Ontario 81 South St., Stamford, Conn. 68 Putnam St., Watertown, Mass. Franklin, N. H. Box 1211, Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. 1272 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 11 Wall St., Charlestown, Mass. 86 Broad St., Weslifield, Mass. 21 St. Andrew Road, East: Boifton, Mass. 117 Rice St., Springfield, Ohio 484 Lake St., St. Louis, Mo. 24 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 52 Midland St., Worcester, Mass. 81 Commonwealth Ave., Watertown, Mass. 22 Armory St., Wakefield, Mass. 39 Hilda St., Quincy, Mass. 2367 Mound Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Clemson College, S. C. JAHN OLLIER AGAIN FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of sixillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. is America ' s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America ' s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago J ame Class Course WeAell, Joseph, Jr 1930 I WeiSterhoff, Russell Poift, SAE 1927 I WeSman, George Joseph 1929 XVI Weaon, Barrett Locke, I MA 1928 VI Wever, John Havelock 1927 VI Wexler, Isidor 1927 II Wharton, Armi ead, Ben 1928 II Wharton, Nathaniel Philip, S.B 1927 Sp. II Wheeler, Kimball Leroy, -VA 1927 VI-A Wheelwright, John Brooks 1929 Sp. IV, Wheildon, William Maxwell, Jr 1930 II Whitcomb, Joseph Carlton, GE 1928 XVo White, Abraham, S.B Grad. X-A White, Edgar Train, Jr 1930 VI White, Forreft Sherman 1927 IV« White, George Edmund, I)MA 1929 XI White, James McKamy, AKE 1928 XV2 White, John Benjamin, B.S Grad. X-A White, Nathaniel 1928 VI-A White, Ryall Luther, Jr., BGH 1930 I Whitford, Robert Earl 1927 XVo Whitgrove, Leland Dewar Grad. XIII-A Whiting, Curtis Anderson 1929 II Whiting, Hubert Bailey, I KS 1928 I Whiting, William Curtis, Jr 1929 1 Whitney, Joel Marston, ' I ' K 1928 II Whittaker, Alan Dean, Jr Grad. VI Whittaker, Duncan Piper 1928 VI Whitten, Bertwell MacFarland 1930 I Whittier, Charlton Pratt, ATA 1927 X Whitworth, ErnetS: Brierly, K2 1930 X Wichert, Stuart Kimball 1930 XVI Wickbtrand, Norman Martm 1929 II Wies, Carl Hendricks, ZK 1927 VII Wiessner, Otto Birger, BAX 1927 XV: Wiejevich, Peter John, B.S Grad. X-A Wigglesworth, Mrs. Isabella C 1929 Sp. IV, Wigglesworth, Thomas Rogers, AKE . . . 1930 VI Wight, Joseph Tarbell, BGH 1930 II Wilbur, John Benson, S.B. .... Grad. I Wilder, William Blaisdell, 2X 1930 X Wildes, Arthur Franklin 1930 VI Wiley, William John 1929 XV3 Willcutt, Frederick Weiss, BGII 1927 VI-A Willett, James Goltra . ... 1928 X Williams, Arthur John 1929 VI-A Williams, Bert Booth, S.B Grad. I Williams, Gordon Ryerson, KS 1930 I Williams, Louis . , ... 1927 IV, Williams, Milo Ryan Grad. XIII-A Williams, Phihp Northrop, rA 1929 IX-A Williams, Ray Coulter, MA 1930 XV3 Williams, Richard Massey, B.Sc Grad. XII Williamson, Robert Aleshire Grad. VI-A Willink, Arthur, B.S Grad. II Willmann, Oscar Werner 1927 II Willi. ' iton, Belvin Franklin 1930 XV, Wilson, David Henry, I BA 1929 XV™ Wilson, Donald Elwm 1929 IV2 Wilson, Earl Orlando, A.B., B.S Grad. X Wilson, Hubert Frank, B.S Grad. II Wilson, John Joseph, Jr., I K 1929 XV2 Wilson, Paul Theodore ... 1927 XIII Wilson, Richard Wethenll, C.E., 2N , , , 1928 XV. Wilson, Robert Andrews 1929 XVj Home Address 43 Stewart St., Fall River, Mass. 823 Eaa 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. 27 Birjevaya St., Harbin, China 97 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. 106 Spring St., Portsmouth, N. H. 1 Crawford St., Cambridge, Mass. 2923 So. Dakota Ave., Washington, D. C. 39 Upham St., Maiden, Mass. 18 Olive St., Ashtabula, Ohio 9 Massachusetts Ave., Bofton, Mass. 30 Gates St., Framingham, Mass. 478 Main St., Wareham, Mass. 50 Fowler St.. Dorchester, Mass. 51 Hawthorne Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Main St., Westford, Mass. 36 Cummings Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Franklin Road, Nashville, Tenn. 9944 Ave H. Chicago, 111. 399 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. 203 Bushnell Place, San Antonio, Texas 864 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 430 No. First St., De Kalb, 111. 38 WeStland Ave., BoSlon, Mass. 283 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. 10 Welton Road, West Roxbury, Mass. 5 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. 221 East Tenth St., Atlanta, Ga. Great Road, Bedford, Mass. 44 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass. 10 Mechanic St., Kennebunk, Maine Box 36, Manville, R. I. 22 Burton Terrace, South Weymouth, Mass. 54 Franklin St., Meriden, Conn. 124 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 120 Sutherland Road, Brookline, Mass. 2806 George Ave., Scranton, Pa. 987 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 649 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. 15 Norway St., Boston. Mass. 41 Maple St., Oakland, Maine 418 Upson St., El Paso, Texas 119 Granite Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 539 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. 4 Carroll St., Methuen, Mass. 7 Brewster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 2062 Dorchester Ave., DorcheSler, Mass. 17 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. 74 Amory St., Brookline, Mass. 23 Bartlett St., Haverhill, Mass. 1909 Stone St., Falls City, Nebraska Hubbard St., Glastonbury, Conn. Box 91, Shawshcen Village, Mass. Cartaret St., Halifax. Nova Scotia 704 Rockton Ave., Rockford, 111. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. 66 Fifth St., Derby, Conn. 26 Warren Ave., Somerville, Mass. 39 Thetford Ave., Boston, Mass. 37 Mount Vernon St., Dorchester, Mass. Peking, China Silsbee, Texas 27 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 168 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 13th and Potter St., Chester, Pa. 20 Upland Road, Arlington, Mass. OR TWENTY SIX YEARS We have been Planning, Designing and Executing PRINTING of distinctive merit. Frinters of this volume PERRY es? ELLIOTT COMPANY LYNN and BOSTON DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Tsjame CId55 Course Wilson, Valentine William Gibson, B.Sc. Grad. II Wilson, William Sidney, B.S 1927 I Windsor, Manly McDonald, A.B., M.S. . . Grad. V Winer, Isidore 1929 I Winter, Norman Leon, B.S Grad. VI Winterbottom, James Richards 1930 VI Wisbrun, Rudolph Dannen 1929 I Wise, Frank George 1927 II Wise, Robert, TA 1927 XV™ Wise, Robert Thomas 1928 VI-A Witham, Winfred Atherton , 1927 II Witschel, Hans Karl Richard .... 1929 II Wixon, Samuel James, iiK . . ' . . Unclassified Wofford, Raymond Leslie, ATfi 1928 IV, Wolbar. , Archie, TE 1929 IV, Wolf, Frederick Beardslev, i;K . . I92S V Wolfe, Otto Edward 1929 II Wolfe, William Donald, A.B., M.A. . Grad. X Wood, Arnold Seton 1929 II Wood, Benjamin Franklin, rA ... 1927 X Wood, Carlton Ensworth, KHK 1929 VI Wood, David Baker, A.B. . . 1928 IV, Wood, Edward Jesup, B X 1928 XV, Wood, Richard Carver, B.S 1929 IVi Wood, Thomas Stacy, Jr., 2N , 1928 II Woodbury, Edmund Irving , , . 1928 IVj Woodbury, Paul Caswell. JiTA . 1927 I Woodbury, Robert Smith , . . 1928 IX-C Woodman, Walter Cade, S.B Grad. II Woodruff, Clarence Samuel 1930 X Woods, Howard Oliver, B.A 1927 VI-A Woods, William Hervey 1928 IIIi Woolf, Abraham 1928 IVo Woolfenden, LeSer Bancroft 1927 X Woolman, Henry Newbold, Jr., B.A. . . 1929 XV, Worce. ler, John 1930 XIV Worthen, Charles Elmer, A TO . 1928 VI-C Worthen, Clarence Elmer, Jr 1929 IX-C Wren, Mrs. Helen Rolph, A.B. . 1930 Sp. IV, Wright, Russell Berkeley, A.B. . , Grad. VI Wu, Lu Chang 1927 X Wurtzel, Joseph, ■tS.A 1927 IX-A Wylie, Donald Penniman 1927 II Wyman, George Francis, OX 1930 V Wynd, Clarence L. A., B.S Grad. X-A Wyszynski, William John 1930 VI Yassin, Isidor Benjamin 1927 IX-B Yates, Edward Axel, 2i 1929 IX-B Yates, Joseph Sigurd, ZN 1927 IX-B Yeaton, Vintin Leon 1928 IV, Yee, Chung Foy 1929 VI Yelland, William Ellwood 1930 V Yen, Kai Yuan, B.S Grad. X Yenko, Flaviano Maximo, A.B 1929 VII Yin, Cho-Lan, B.S 1928 II Ylvisaker, Lenvik, KS 1927 I Yoffe, Benjamin 1929 VI-A Young, Arthur Edward Williams 1930 XIV Young, Darcy Andrews, Jr 1927 II Young, Dudley Stewart Alfred, B.Sc. . . Grad. VI Young, Hilda 1927 Sp. IV, Young, Morris Nathan 1930 X Young, Ralph Chillingworth, M.A. . . Grad. V Young. William Wirt, Jr., ■J ' KS 1929 XIV Home Address 756 University St., Montreal, Quebec 3730 Fira St., San Diego, Calif. 715 James St., Waco, Texas 127 Roderick St., Berlin, N. H. 805 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Navy Yard, BoAon, Mass. 1425 Hawthorne Place, El Paso, Texas 21 Woodland St., Newburyport, Mass. 58 Summit Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 259 Twelfth Ea. t St., Salt Lake City, Utah 83 Curtis St., Somerville, Mass. 10 Hofmann Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 601 June St., Fall River, Mass. 3824 Clarke Ave., Fort Worth, Texas 96 Devon St., BoAon, Mass. 2923 Dodier St., St. Louis, Mo. 2604 University Ave., New York, N. Y. 23 Maple Terrace, Auburndale, Mass. 4815 Bliss St.. Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. 1550 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. 26 Holland Ave., Weftfield, Mass. 430 Forea Ave., Maysville, Ky. 151 Coolidge Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. College Hill, Clinton, N. Y. 39 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 613 North 7th St., Burlington, Iowa King St., Littleton, Mass. 3 Manchester Road, Winchefter, Mass. 367 School St., Watertown, Mass. 25 Chestnut St., Cynwyd, Pa. New Virginia, Iowa Apartado 440, Tampico, Tampa, Mexico 16 Fowler St., BoSon, Mass. 90 E. Main St., Freehold, N. J. 132 St. George ' s Road, Ardmore, Pa. 672 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 267 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. 18 Maude St., Maiden, Mass. 1148 Garfield Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. Box 1703, Manila, Phihppines Kwangtung, China 142 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 224 Main St., Lynnfield Centre, Mass. 81 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. 113CallenderSt., Peoria, 111. 630 Dorchester Ave., South BoSon, Mass. 122 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. 736 Palharer Ave., Detroit, Mich. 736 Palli: ter Ave., Detroit, Mich. 17 Prospect Ave., Exeter, N. H. Canton, China 618 Rubidge St., Peterborough, Ontario China 105F Delix Huertas, Manila, Philippines Amoy, China 2508 Fira Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. 104 Vaughn St.. Portsmouth, N. H. 84 Agassi: Ave., Waverley, Mass. 68 Waverley St., Waverley, Mass. Souris, Manitoba 1968 Denune Ave., Columbus, Ohio 36 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 76 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass. 330 CheAnut St., Coatesville, Pa. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 7 (ame Class Course Youngson, Ronald Langlands 1930 X Yu, Wei Han 1927 Sp. VI Yudkin, Gerald Barry 1927 II Zahka, Anthony George 1928 XVj Zakharoff, John Theodore 1929 IVo Zaitjevsky, Leon Nicholas, S.B Grad. IVi Zalles, Robert Ignatius 1930 IIIi Zappini, Fred Lewis 1928 X Zavorski, Theodore 1928 I Zigler, Miley Otto, ATfi 1930 VI Zisman, Samuel Bernard 1930 IVi Zisman, William Albert 1927 VIII Zisman, WilHam Albert 1927 VIII Zubiria, Luis Felipe 1930 I Zugale, Peter John 1928 VI-A Zurwelle, Rolf Adolf, SK 1929 IX-B Home Address 44 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. Dairen, China 297 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. 37 Haskell St., Alteon, Mass. Jaganrog, Russia Petrograd, Russia 34 West 86th St.. New York, N. Y. 132 Pearson Road, Somerville, Mass. 61 Garfield Ave., Ea hampton, Mass. TimberviUe, Va. 83 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. 739 Rock Creek Church Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. 739 Rock Creek Church Rd., N.W., Washington, D.C. Dunango, Mexico 44 Arlington St., Framingham, Mass. 121 Reid Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of A. F. BEMIS, 93 517 Book Index Acknowledgments 432 Activities 213 Advisory Council on Athletics 148 Advisory Council on Publications 224 Aeronautical Engineering Society 301 Aeronautics, Department of 49 AU-Technology Smoker 339 Alpha Chi Sigma 274 Alpha Sigma Delta 285 Alpha Tau Omega 366 Architecture, Department of 38 Architectural Student Council 222 Army Ordnance Association 297 Athletics 139 Athletic Association 149 Athletics, Season of 1926 141 Award of Insignia 142 Banjo Club 258 Basketball 174 Baton 281 Beaver 267 Benchmark 242 Beta Theta Pi 394 Biology and Public Health, Department of 40 Boat Club 288 Boxing 184 Budget Committee 218 Calumet Club 147 Camp Massapoag 340 Catholic Club 292 Chefren 284 Chemical Engineering, Department of 46 Chemical Society 308 Chemi ry, Department of 42 Chess Club 291 Chi Phi 374 Circus 344 Civil Engineering Camp 350 Civil Engineering Society 304 Civil and Sanitary Engineering, Department of 34 Class Day 319 Class of 1927 57 Class of 1928 125 Class of 1929 131 Class of 1930 135 Cleofan 296 Clubs 289 Combined Professional Societies 300 Commencement 324 Comparative Track Records 157 Corporation, Members of 32 Corporation XV 3io Crew 164 Varsity 165 150-lb 167 Junior Varsity 169 Class of 1929 204 Class of 1930 205 Cross-Country 160 Dean Talbot 56 Debating Society 294 Dedication 9 Delta Kappa Epsilon 376 Delta Psi 36S Delta Tau Delta 370 Delta Upsilon 3S2 Dormitories 33 1 Dormitory Committee 333 Drawing, Division of 3S Economics and Stati ics, Department of 48 EleiSrical Engineering, Department of 44 Electrical Engineering Society 302 English and HiSory, Department of 41 Faculty and OSicers of Admini-aration 29 Features 337 Fencing ISO Field Day 197 Football Class of 1929 208 Class of 1930 209 Former Editors of Technique 225 Fraternities 359 Freshman Basketball Team 176 Freshman Cross-Country Team 163 Freshman Review 347 Freshman Swimming Team 172 Freshman Track Team 159 Friese and Cornice 287 Gas and Fuel Engineering, Department of 45 General Studies, Division of 41 Glee Club 260 Golf 177 Gym 186 Hexalpha 286 Hockey 178 Honorary Societies 265 Hygiene, Department of 47 In Memoriam 10 Industrial Cooperation and Research, Division of 48 Insignia Award 142 In itute Committee 216 Inarumcntal Club 259 Interfratemity Conference 361 Junior Prom Committee 329 Junior Week 326 Kappa Eta Kappa 414 Kappa Sigma 396 Lambda Chi Alpha 392 Masque 280 Mathematics, Department of 47 Mechanical Engineering, Department of 36 Mechanical Engineering Society 306 Members of the Corporation 32 Menorah Society 295 Mile Relay 158 Military Engineering, Department of 50 Military Science, Department of 50 Mining Camp 353 Mining Engineering Society 312 Mining, Metallurgy, and Geology, Department of 35 M. I. T. A. A 149 Modern Languages, Department of 49 Mortar and Ball 283 Musical Clubs 253 Naval Architedlure, Department of 37 Naval Architedtural Society 313 N. E. I. C. A. A. Meet 156 Officers of the Institute 33 Osiris 266 Phi Beta Delta 406 Phi Beta Epsilon 378 Phi Gamma Delta 372 Phi Kappa 398 Phi Kappa Sigma 390 Phi Lambda Alpha 416 Phi Mu Delta 410 Phi Sigma Kappa 386 Physics, Department of 39 Pi Delta Epsilon 270 Portfolio 58 President Stratton 31 Professional Societies 299 Projed: Sedion 11 Psi Delta 412 Publications 223 Records, Comparative Track 157 Relay Class of 1929 210 Class of 1930 211 Mile 158 Rifle Team 190 R. O. T. C. Camps 355 R. O. T. C. Commissioned Officers 346 Scabbard and Blade , 282 Scroll 279 Senior Picnic 320 Senior Week, 1926 318 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 384 Sigma Alpha Mu 402 Sigma Chi 362 Sigma Nu 408 ' Snique Sedion 421 Soccer 173 Social Activities 315 Societies 263 Society of American Military Engineers 290 Stylus 278 Summer Camps 349 Swimming 170 Tau Beta Pi 268 Tau Delta Phi 400 Tau Epsilon Phi 404 Tech Engineering News 238 Technique 226 Technique Cup Award • ■ . - 145 Technique Rush 326 Technology Christian Association 220 Tech Show 243 Tech-Technique Game 342 Techtonians 261 Tennis Team 188 ThetaChi 388 Theta Delta Chi 380 Theta Tau 272 Theta Xi 364 The Tech 230 Track 150 Tug-of ' War Class of 1929 206 Class of 1930 207 Varsity Club 146 Voo Doo 234 Walker Club 276 Walker Memorial Committee 219 Wandering Greeks 418 Wearers of Institute Insignia 144 Wearers of the T 143 Who ' s Who 124 Woop Garoo 277 Wrestling 182 List of Advertisers Abbott, E. D. r Comp iny, Printing 491 Acme Apparatus Company 479 Adams, H. S.. Engineers 451 American Tool Machine Company, Machine Tools 471 Arena 459 ArmSrong Bros. Too! Company 441 ArmSrong Transfer Express Company, Baggage and Transfer Service 461 Ashton Valve Company, The, Valves 459 Atlantic Works, Ship Repairers 491 Balfour, L. C, Company, ManufaAuring Jewelers 451 Bausch feP Lomb Optical Company, Optical Insstruments 459 Bemis, A. F 517 Bliss, Fabyan Company, Cotton Merchants 50? Boit, Robert A., Company, Insurance 491 BoSon Book Binding Company 453 Bo on Evening Transcript 443 Brine Company, Sporting Equipment 495 Brooks Brothers, Clothing 437 Brown 6? Sharpe Manufadruring Company, Machine Tools .... 443 Bums Company, Clothing 481 Cambridge Motor Company 473 Chadwick-Boflion Lead Company, Pipes and Fittings 495 Chase ? Sanborn, Coffee and Tea 491 Chauncy Hall School, Preparatory School for M. I. T 510 Corvin, M., Tailor 4S5 duPont deNemours, E. I. is ' Company, Explosives 457 Durgin-Park 6? Company, Re aurant 489 Daddy and Jack ' s Joke Shop 485 Dodge-Haley Company 503 Edison Portland Cement Company, Portland Cement 439 Emanuele, C, Shoe Repairer 495 Emery Manufadruring Company, Lubricaring Oils 489 Engineering Agency, The 495 E abrook Company, Inve ments 445 Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, Engineers 451 Fellows Gear Shaper Company, The, Gear Machinery 441 Field, Walter W., Sons, Machini s 439 Fitch, Stanley G. H., with Patterson, Telle ? Dennis 487 Fitts, F. E., Manufadiuring Supply Company 499 Franks Brothers, Shoes 453 Gannon, Catherine, Confectioners 485 Georgian Cafeteria, The 469 Granite Paving Block Manufad:urers ' Association 447 Grasselli Chemical Company, Chemicals 443 Gray, Peter and Sons, Inc., Sheet Metal Specialties 441 Harvard Cooperative Society, St udent Supplies 4S3 Harvard TruS Company 461 Hayden, Charles 463 Hodge Boiler Works, The. Boilers 479 Holtter-Cabot Elertric Company, The, Eledric Motors and Insftru- ments 471 Hotel Gralyn 453 Hotel Somerset 499 Hunter, J. B., Company, Hardware 483 International Harveftcr Company 449 Jackson and Moreland, Engineers 499 Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, The 513 Jarecki Manufacturing Company 455 Jefferson, L. W., Tailor . 465 Jeffrey Manufaduring Company, The, Conveyors 475 Jenkins Brothers, Valves 477 Jenny Manufaduring Company 501 Johnson. Charles H., Insurance 501 Jones Lamson Machine Company, Machine Tools 455 Kales Stamping Company 455 Kenmore Barber Shop 501 Keith, H. J., Company, Provisions 439 Laughlin, Thomas, Company 479 Long, J. H., Machine Company 481 Linsky, M., 6? Brother, Uniforms 487 Luddy Lee, Re:ftaurant 485 Lufkin Rule Company, The, Engineers ' Supplies 487 Macomber and We , Engineers 487 Main, Charles T., Inc., Engineers 461 Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Company, The, Mechanical Rub ' ber Goods 447 Massachusetts InSitute of Technology 511 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 503 McMahon fe? Jaques, Hardware 489 Merrimac Chemical Company. Chemicals 463 Miller Drug Company 503 Mitchell Wing Company, Laundry Supplies 455 Moorland, The, Bachelor Apartments 483 Morse Twis Drill fe? Machine Company, Machine Tools 449 Noble, W. F. P Sons, Milk 495 Norton Company, Tile Floors and Grinding Wheels 493 Notman ' s Studio, Photographers 507, 509 Old Colony Tru Company 467 Paulding, John I., Eledrical Equipment 473 Perry fer Elliott Printing Company 515 Pierce-Johnson Company 451 Pierce,S.S., Company, Grocers 447 Read and White, Tailors and Suit Renting 447 Rhodes Brothers Company, Grocers 493 Riverbank Court Hotel 479 Roberts Iron Works, Boiler Makers 499 Rollins, E. H. = Sons, Investments 469 Shaw, John Company, Chemicals 465 Simplex Wire and Cable Company, Wire and Cable 46l Slote, Daniel and Company, Scrap Books 465 Smith Brothers, Butter and Eggs 485 Standard Fruit and Steamship Company 497 Star Brass Manufacturing Company, In itruments 479 State Street Tru-st Company, Bankers 489 Stewart Cleaning Machines 469 Stone ? Webber, Engineering Corporation 435 Taylor In rument Con pany, In rumcnts 475 Universal Winding Company, Winding Machincr 481 Walker Memorial Dining Service 463 Walton Lunch Company, Re aurants 477 Ward ' s Stationers 477 Whiting Milk Company 501 Wires, E, Stanley, Company, Inc., Tiling 465