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

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1929 volume:

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' 84, O.Eng, ' oj, Univ. of Illinois; D.Sc, University of Pittsburgh ' oj, Cambridge ' 09, Vale ' 19; UI..D., Harvard ' 2j; Ph.D., Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ' 24. Secretary James P. Min ' roe Treasurer Everett Morss Assistant Treasurer Hf.nrv Adams Morss Executive Cmntnittee President Elihu Thomson Charles T. Main Edwin S. Webster Gerard Swope bia 09, I Univ. dge ' 20, «, ,-Ex-Officiis Treasurer j Francis R. Hart LIFE MEMBERS Howard A. Carson, S.B. ' 69; A.M., Harvard ' o6; Vho ' s Who . Francis H. Williams, S.B. ' 73; M.D., Harvard ' 77; Who ' s Who . Samuel M. Felton, S.B. ' 73; LL.D., Penn. Mil. Co!. ' 19; Who ' s Who . George Wigglesworth, A.B. ' 74, A.M. ' 75, IX. B. ' 78 Harvard; Who ' s Who . John R. Freeman, S.B. ' 76; Sc.D., Brown ' 04, Tufts ' 08; Who ' s Who . A. Lawrence Lowell, A.B. ' 77, LL.B. Harvard ' 80; LL.D., University of 111. ' 05, Williams ' 08, Columbi; Princeton ' 09, Yale, ' 09, Louvain ' 09, Dartmouth 09, Bowdoin ' 14, Brown ' 14, Missouri ' 14, Washington I ' 15, Johns Hopkins ' 15; Ph.D., Frederich Wilhelm Univ., Berlin ' 10, Strasbourg ' 19, McGill ' 20, Cambridg Victoria University of Manchester, ' 20; D.Litt., Oxford ' 20; Dr. Polit. Sci., Leiden ' 20, Univ. of Paris James P. Munroe, S.B. ' 82; Litt.D., Geo. Wash. University ' 18; Who ' s Who . Elihu Thomson, A.B. ' 70, A.M. ' 75 Cen. High School, Phila.; A.M., Yale ' 90; Ph.D., Tufts ' 94; Sc.D., Harvard ' 09; LL.D., University of Penn. ' 24; Who ' s Who . Frederick. P. Fish, A.B. , Harvard ' 75; Who ' s Who . Charles A. Stone, S.B. ' 88; A.M., Harvard ' i4; Who ' s Who . Francis R. Hart, ' 89, Who ' s Who . Coleman du Pont, ' 84; Who ' s Who . Everett Morss, S.B. ' 85; A.M., Tufts ' 23; Who ' s Who . William Endicott, A.B., Harvard ' 87; Who ' s Who . W. Cameron Forbes, A.B. ' 92, LL.D. Harvard ' i2; Wh() ' s Who . A. I ' Arwell Bemis, S.B. ' 93; Who ' s Who . Edwin S. Webster, S.B. ' 88; Who ' s Who . Pii-:rri: S. du Pont, S.B. ' 97, S.M. ' 98; Who ' s Who . I- ' rank, a. Vanderlip, A.M., LIniversity of 111. ' 05; LL.D., Colgate u, Princeton ' 19; Who ' s Who . Otto H. Kahn, LL.D., University ot Mich., Geo. Wash. Univ., Lincoln Memorial Univ.; Who ' s Who . Charles Havden, S.B. ' 90 Charles T. Main, S.B. ' 76; Who ' s Who . George Eastman; Who ' s Who . Harrv J. Carlson ' 92; Who ' s Who . Gerard Swope, S.B. ' 95; D.Sc. Rutgers ' 23; Who ' s Who . Arthur D. Little, ' 85; D.Chem., Univ. of Pittsburgh ' 18; Who ' s Who . Franklin W. Hobbs, S.B. ' 89; M.Sc, Dartmouth ' 13; Who ' s Who . William H. Bovey, S.B. ' 94. William R. Kales, S.B. ' 92. Joseph W. Powell, Grad.U. S. N. Acad. ' 97; Grad. Univ. of Glasgow ' 00; Who ' s Who . Henry A. Morss, S.B. ' 93. Francis W. Fabvan, ' 93. John E. Aldred. Frank. W. Lovejoy, S.B. ' 94. 20 y . ' ' Members of the Corporation II KM MIMIURS Terr j expires Jnney igsg George L. Gilmore, S.B. ' 90. Morris Knowi.es, S.B. ' 91; Who ' s Who . Redfield Proctor, ' 02; LL.D., Middlebury :3, Norwich ' 23, University ot Vermont ' 24; Who ' s Who ' Tertn expires Jutiey Qjo John L. .Mauran ' 89, Who ' s Who . .Andrew (J. Pierce, ' 85. Salmon W. Wilder, S.H. ' yi ; Who ' s Who . Term expires June, gj Pail W. Litchfield, S.B. ' 96. John R. Macomber, ' 97; .A.M., Tufts ' 21 ; Who ' s Who. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., S.B. ' 95; Who ' s Who . Terrn expires Jufie, 1932 Roger W. Babson, S.B. ' 98; Who ' s Who . Elisha Lee, S.B. ' 92; Who ' s Who . William Z. Ripley, S.B. ' 90; A..M, ' 92, I h.I). Columbia ' 9_ ; Who ' s Who ' Term expires Jiou 1933 Lammot du Post, S.B. ' 01. Frank B. Jewett, ' 03; .A.B.,Throop ' 9S; I h.l ., Chicago ' 02; D.Sc, New York Tniv. ' 21;, Darttrouth zc; Who ' s Who . William E. Nickerson, S.B. ' 76. Represenlatives oj the Coinmotnvealth His Excellency, Frank H. Au.v. ' Hy Governor oJ Massachusetts Arthur P. Rugg, Chief Justice oJ the Supreme Court; A.B., Amherst ' 8,1; 1.1. .15., linston I ' niv. ' ? ( ; 1 L.l)., .Amherst ' 08, Harvard ' 14, Boston Univ. ' 23, Williams ' 24; Who ' s Who . Pavson Smith, Com missioner of Education; A.M., Tufts ' 03; LL.I)., I ' niv. of NLiine ' 08; Litt. D., liates ' 09, Bowdoin ' ii; Who ' s Who . NOTK: Throughout this section, when not otherwise stated, degrees are trom NLI.T. Degrees given in list of Life Members. Who ' s Who refers to mention in Who ' s Who in .America . M irs. 1- : -V X .1 J -.. 1 M 1 I: ■■•-■• ;V X m ;Sj I n ..; !-- ' ■ ■ ' 1. 1 ! ' i Officers of Administration !:. i ' i-: Presiileit Samuel V. Stratto.i, B.S. ' 84, D. Eng. ' oj, Univ. of Illinois; D.Sc, Univ. of Pittsburgh ' oj, Cambridge ' 09, Yale ' 19; I.L.D., Harvard ' 23; Ph.D., Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ' 24. Bl ' SINESS . DMIXISTR. TION Ci Horace S. Ford Delbert L. Rhind Arthur C. Melcher, S.B. ' oo. Joseph C. MacKinnon, S.B. ' ij. George T. Welch, S.B. ' 21; A.B., Brown Albert S. Smith Frederick G. Hartwell 19. Bursar Assistant Bursar Manager 0 i je Division 0 Laboratory Supplies Registrar .-Assistant Registrar Superintendent 0 Bui dings and Pouer j- ssistant Superintendent 0 Bui dings ' •■ ' AC. ' DEMIC . DMIMSTR.ATION f ' X Harold E. Lobdell, ' 17. Harry M. Goodwin, S.B. ' 90; Ph.D., Leipzig ' 93; ' Who ' s Who . Charles L. Norton, S.B. ' 93; Who ' s Who . .Assistant Dean 0 Students Dean 0 Graduate Students Director Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research James L. Trvon, A.B., Harvard ' 94; B.D., Episcopal Theological School ' 97; LL.B. ' 09, Ph.D. ' 10, Boston University; Who ' s Who ' William N. Shaver, A.B., Harvard ' 00. Bertha P. Trull, A. B., Smith ' 03. George W. Morse, A.B. ' 04, M.D. ' 08, Harvard; F.A.C.S. Louis W. Croke, M.D. , Tufts ' 11. Benjamin E. Siblev, A.B., Wesleyan ' 98; M.D., Harvard ' 05. Wallace M. Ross, S.B., Dartmouth ' 09. Pennell N. Aborn, A.B., Dartmouth ' 14. Admissions Officer Librarian Assistant Librarian Medical Director Assistant Medical Director Assistant to Medical Director Secretary T.C.A. Employment Secretary, T.C.A. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Samuel W. Stratton, B.S. ' 84, D.Eng. ' 03, Univ. of Illinois; D.Sc, LIniv. of Pittsburgh ' 03, Cambridge ' 09, Yale ' 19; LL.D., Harvard ' 23; Ph.D., Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ' 24. Charles L. Norton, S.B. 93; Who ' s Who . Allvne L. Merrill, S.B. ' 85. President Chairman of the Faculty Secretary of the Faculty Department of Aeronautical Engineering Rauscher Ober Thomas Savre Huckle Tavlor Kelsev Chatfield Markham Rossby EnwARD P. Warnf.r, A.B., Harvard University ' 15; S.M. ' 17; BK; Royal Aero. Society; Who ' s Who Professor of Aeronautical Engineering; in charge of the Department. (Absent) C. Fayette Taylor, Ph.B. ' 15, M.E. ' 20, Yale University; ;; . Associate Professor ot Aeronautics. Charles H. Chatfield, S.B. ' 14, S.M. ' 15. Associate Professor of Aeronautics. Carl-Glstaf a. Rossbv, B.S. ' 18, M.S., Stockholm ' 25. Associate Professor of Meteorology. William G. Brown, S.B. ' 16, S.M. ' 18. Assistant Professor of Aeronautics. INSTRUCTORS Daniel C. Sayre, S.B. ' 28. John R. Markham ' 18. Edward S. Taylor, S.B. ' 24. RFSFARCTT ASSOCIATES Shatswell Ober, S.B. ' 16. ASSISTANTS Myros S. Huckle, S.B., Washington State College ' 27. Masirkd Rai scher, S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 27 RFSIARCH ASSISTANTS Benjamin S. Kelsev, S.B. ' 28 F- ' rederick M. Thomas, S.B., Harvard Uni- versity ' 27. 23 ►f [■{-: cr. pT ■ ■ J ' V C. li V A , . Wi. 4 Ik ■Cm A . •■] n BSWf i ? ' ' -.S. i: ■x::i ¥ m ■4 ■M w ■ A.; Department of Architecture Including the Dioision of Drawing ichmond Beckwith (jiinthcr Cash Chase McMurtrie Norton Loring Brown Liiwrence Kmerson Carlu Gardner William Emerson, A.B., Harvard University ' 95; Honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Architecture; in charge of the Department; in charge oi General Studies. William H. Lawrence, S.B. ' 91. Professor of Architectural Engineering; in charge of Architectural Engineering and the Division ot Drawing. John O. Slmner, A. B., Harvard University ' 7. (Absent) Professor of History. Harry W. Gardner, S.B. ' 94. Professor of .Architectural Design. Jacques Carlu, Architecte D.P.G., Ecole des Beaux .Arts ' 19; Premier Grand Prix de Rome. Professor of Architectural Design. William F. Brown, S.B. ' 16, S.M. ' 18 Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. Professor of Freehand Drawing. Alexander S. Jennev, ' 83. .Assistant Professor of Architecture. Paul W. Norton, .A.B., .Amherst ' 05; S.B. ' 08; AT; ' MiK. Assistant Professor of .Architecture. Frank J. Robinson, S.B. ' 08. Assistant Professor of Architecture. SPECIAL LECTURERS C. Howard Walker, Dr. Fine .Arts, University of Pennsylvania ' 21. History of Renaissance Art; Philosophy of Architecture. Eliot T. Putnam, A.B., Harvard University ' 01. Architectural History. Thomas Adams Town Planning. William F. Jenrick, S.B., Cooper Union ' 07; C.E., Cornell University ' 10. Estimating. Johan Selma Larsen Modelling. William H. J. Kknnkdv, A. B., Harvard University ' 12. European Civilization and .Art. Lacev D. Caskev, B.A. ' 01; Ph.D., Vale University ' 12. European Civilization and .Art. 24 h J f- Department of Architecture INSTRUCTORS Nelson C. Chase, ' 17. William V. Cash, S.B. ' 24, M Arch. ' 25. J. MoNROK Hewlett, Ph.B., Columbia L ' niversity ' 90. Herbert L. Beckwith, S.B. ' 26, M. Arch. ' 27. ASSISTANT Ida D. Luring DIVISION Ol- DKAWINO William H. Lawrence, S.B. ' 91. Professor of .Architectural Engineering; in charge ot the ni isinn. Ervix Kenison, S.B. ' 9J. Associate Professor ot Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Harry C. Bradley, S.B. ' 91. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Arthur L. Goodrich, S.B. ' 98. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Stephen A. Breed, S.B. ' 94. Associate Professor ot Drawing and Descriptive CJeometry. John E. Bl rchard, 2d, S.B. ' 23, S.NL ' 25. John F. G. Gunther, ' 23. Isidor Richmond, ' 16. Samuel McMurtie, Jr.,S.B. ' 26, .M.Arch. INSTRICTOKS Charles H. R. Mabie, Bates College ' 08. Walter C. Kbkrhard, S. B. ' 14. Charles AL Curl, S.B. ' 07. Farlk F. Watts, S.B. ' 20. ri niT SI i ; i :.: •) M ' ■V F k niT ■n i,, , k - ' hf J Department of Biology and Public Health I Parker Griswold Sawyer Blake Kenney Harris jennlson Horwood Proctor Bigelow Prescott Bunker Slack Morril C ' u fe - ' ■ C ' Samuel C. Prescott, S.B. ' 94; Sc.D., Bates College ' 2j; AXA; AXr; ASi; Vho ' s Who . Professor of Industrial Biology; m charge ot the Department. Robert P. Bigelow, S.B., Harvard University ' 87; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University ' 92; BOH; JiSJ; Who ' s Who . Professor ot Zoology and Parasitology. Clair E. Turner, A. B., Bates College ' i?; .A.M., Harvard University ' i j; Dr. P. H. ' 28; } BK; Ai;i ' ; Aii. Professor ot Biology and Public Health. John W. M. Bunker, A. B. ' 09, A.M. ' 10, Ph.D., Brown University ' 12; aTA; AX3;; rZ; dS;. Professor ot Biochemistry and Physiology. Murray P. Horwood, B.S., College of City of N. Y. ' ij; S.M. ' 16; Ph.D. 2i; ASi; Who ' s W ho . Assistant Professor of Biology and Public Health. Francis H. Slack, M.D., Tufts College ' 98; Aih Assistant Professor of Public Health Laboratory Methods. SPECIAL LECTURERS Thomas F. Kennev, M.D., Harvard University. Edwin H. Place, M.D., Harvard University. Public Health Administration. Communicable Disease Control. Veranus a. Moore, B.S., Cornell University ' 87; M.D., George Washington University ' 90; ' . 1.D., University of Pennsylvania ' ii; D.Sc.,L ' ni versify of Syracuse ' 19; Who ' s Who . Meat Inspection. James A. Tobev, S.B. i6; M.S., American University ' 2j; LL.B. Washington School of Law ' 22; Who ' s Who . Sanitary Law. David L. Belding, M.D., Boston University. Fisheries Problems. Robert S. Weston, S.B. ' 91, A.M. ' 04, Amherst. Burt R. Rickards, S.B. ' 99. Public Health Engineering. Public Health Publicity. INSTRUCTORS Bernard E. Proctor, S.B. ' 23, Ph.D. ' 27. Riknzi B. Parker, S.B. ' 24, Ph. D, ' 28. William H. Sawver, A.B., Bates College ' 13; A.M., Cornell University ' 16. Charles H. Blakk, S.B. ' 25. Robert S. ILarris, S.B. ASSISTANTS Marshall W. 1 ennison, S.B. ' 27. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Earle a. Griswold, S.B. ' 23. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS George G. Morrill, S.B. ' 27. .y:: 26 I- -:.)-..] Department of Building Construction N ' uss Tucker I ' c.skm Ross F. Tlcker, S.B. ' 92; X . Professor of Building Construction; in charge of the Department. Walter C. V ' oss, B.S., University of Illinois ' 12; TBH; 2Z. Associate Professor of Building Construction. Francis L. Cromn, S.B. ' 23. Assistant Professor of Plumbing F.ngineering. Wir.i.iAM H. Driscoll, M.E. Heating and Ventilation SPECI.- L LECTL ' RKRS William A. Heizmann Mechanism of Locks. Leonard C. Wason, S.B. ' 91; Who ' s Who ' Reinforced Concrete. ASSISTANT Lkosaru C. Pkskin ' ly ; ' i ni j s ' -:. ) C y - .;. K ■ ' ■ ' ; r ;K ■: ll ix T . Si ' :i ■■) . ■■-■ 1 y . : (■ Y ' . . a ■:. St i ' ' -, ' n K ■ ' ' • ' X )-- i ' - ' •:,. ■ I d : ' ■ ■ ■ ' 1 u J H . 1 .■ , •v -•• ' I . V ■■ ' A ■;( ■I i. i ■i- ■v; ' ) . : i ■ 1 3 : l-- ' 1 i m -{ ,-i ; y ' 1 niT bs ■- tX m ■J i ■ J Vi I i ( ji i ■■I ■ )i I n- c- ■y Department of Chemical Engineering Including the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry I ' VoIich Donovan Weber Keevi! Robinson Hershey Lewis Katon McAdams I ' orrest Warren K. Lewis, S.B. ' 05; Ph.D., Breslau 08; Who ' s Who . Prolessor o( Chemical Engineering; in charge of the Department. Wli.i.lAM H. McAdams, B.S. ' 1 1, M.S. ' 14, LIniversity of Kentucky; S.M. ' 17; Kr; 1)K; . . . Professor of Chemical Engineering. WiLi.iAM H. Walker, B.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 90; Ph. D. LIniversity of Got tingen Vji; Eng.D., L ' ni -ersity of Pittsburgh ' 15; K2. Non-Resident Prolessor of Chemical Engineering. Ci.ARK S. Robinson, S.B. ' 09, S.M. ' 15; AX2:. -Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. William P. Ryan, S.B. ' 18; BOIl. Associate Professor ot Chemical Engineering; Director ot the School ot Chemical Engineering Practice. Ernst A. Halser, Ph.D. Non-Resident Associate Professor of Colloid Chemistry. Harold C. Weber, S.B. ' 18. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Frederick. W. . Vdams, S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 12, Sc.D. ' 28; IIAE. .Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the Boston Station of the School ol Chemical Engin- eering Practice. Henry O. Forrest, S.B. ' 20, S.M. ' ii. Assistant Professor of Chemical E ngineering; Director ot Research Laboratory ot .Applied Chemistry. Per K. Frolich, B.S., Norway Institute of Technology ' 21 ; S.M. ' 2j, Sc.D. ' 25. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering; .Assistant Director of Research Laboratory ot .Applied Chemistry. INSTRl ' CTORS George V. Slottman, S.B. ' 25; Ph.D., Berlin ' 27. Charles M. Cooper, S.B. ' 25. Robert L. Hershey, S.B. ' 23; S.M. ' 24. Charles S. Keevil, S.B. ' 23; S.M. ' 27. RESEARCH AS.SI )CI ATES Elmer W. Brlomann, S.B. ' 24; S.M. ' 25. Kenneth R. Fitch, B.S., University of Illinois ' 26. Erne.st J. Tai ' Ch, B.S., Michigan State College ' 26. Merrill R. Fenske, .A.B., DePauw I ' niversity ' 25; Sc.D. ' 28. Leroy F. Marek, A.B., B.S., L ' niversity of Texas ' 25. Abraham White, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 28. Bruno E. Roetheli, S.B. ' 26, S.NL ' 27. 28 Department of Chemical Engineering ASSISTANTS Jamks Dosovan, S.B. ' 28. Gerald L. Faton, B.Sc, Acadia ' 26. Chari.es H. CJii.mol-r, B.S. ' 24, M.S. ' 26 Syracuse; M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology ' 27 Melvis D. Havxes, S.B. ' 28. Grant S. Vii.i.ev, B.S., University of Kentucky ' 27. RKSKARCH ASSISTANTS James H. Bovd, Jr., B.Sc, Kenyon College ' 24; S.M. ' 26. Frederick P. Brolghtox, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Robert H. Brown, B.S., Drexel Institute ' 27. Keith H. Blti.er, B..- . ' 25, M..A. ' 26, Dalhousie; I ' h.D., McGill University ' 2S. Gilbert B. Carpenter, B..A. ' 25, . I.. . ' 26, U. of B., Columbia University; Ph.D., . lcGill University ' 28. Hi ' No V. Chang, B.S., California Institute of Technology ' 26; S.M. ' 28. John O. Collins, S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 28. Rvv.vioND I . Coi ' soN, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute ' 25; M.S. ' 27. (jiLBERT L. Cox, S.B., ' irginia Polytechnic Institute ' 28. Leland W. Cummings, S.B. ' 26. Raymond K. Flege, .A.B. ' 2;, M.S. ' 27, University of Kentucky. Canfield Hadlock, .A.B. ' 26, A.M. ' 28, Dartmouth College. Sebastian B. Littaier, Ch.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ' 20; M..A., Columbia University ' 28. Clinton C. Lockhart, S.B. ' 28. Wilbert B. McCluer, .A.B., DePauw University ' 26. George L. Mathesox, B.Sc, M.Sc. ' 26, McGill University. John L. Moore, S.B. University of South Carolina ' 28. Thomas V. Moore, B.S., ' irginia Military Institute ' 25; B..A. ' 26, Ch.K. ' 27, Rice Institute. Dorothy Qliggle, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Walter B. Sellars, S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 28, University of North Carolina. Gl ' stav a. K. Stachelaus, S.B. ' 28. Philip S. Taylor, S.B. ' 28. Luther B. Tirxer, S.B. University of Kentucky ' 28. Francis F. Walsh, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Thomas F. VARREX, B..A. ' 23, B.Sc. ' 25, Queens U niversity; M.Sc, McCiill L ' niversity ' 26. STAI-1- )l ' Till ' . STATIONS OF THIs StIKtol, (i| CHIAIICAI, 1- N(;| M-.l- Kl ; I ' RAC IK I-. Boston, Frederick W. Adams, Sc.D., Director. Bangor, Charles M. Cooper, S.B., Director. Buffalo, George V. Slottmax, Ph.D., Director. Bayonne, Theodore A. Mangelsdorf, S.B., S.M.; c rfr?c 0 ..V (i ow. ' - 1. ■Vv-N ■r :..■ f M ' ,■■■ c f - 29 K- I ! ' - -1- if 1 ' ■!. f V(-i: o r--r -t - i nii i r ' -; y 1 V: .. I..: Department of Chemistry Including the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry arid the Research Laboratory of Organic Chemistry Top row: Pitre, Milas, Ashdown, Wareham, Underwood, Hiintsinger, lzard Jacobus, Simpson, I,. B. Smith, Die- trichson, Marvin, Huntress Second row: Cresswell, Morton, Scatchard, Davis, Mueller, Piccard, Gillespie, Hamilton, Beattie, Millard, Schunib Front roiv: Woodman, Phelan, H. M. Smith, Gill, Keyes, Blanchard, Mulliken, Hall Frederick G. Keves, B.S. Rhode Island State College ' o6; S.M. ' o-, Ph.D. ' ocy, Brown; 2;H; K2S; AX2; z;K; Who ' s Who . Professor of Physico-Chemical Research; in charge of the Department; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. Augustus H. Gill, S.B. ' 84, A.M., Ph.D., Leipzig ' 90; Sc.D. Rhode Island State College ' 23; AXi:; Who ' s Who . Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis. James F. Norris, A.B. ' 92, Ph.D. ' 95, Johns Hopkins; AXS; AT; BK; Who ' s Who . Professor of Organic Chemistry; in charge of Graduate Students in Chemistry; Director of the Research Labora- tory of Organic Chemistry. Henrv M. Smith, B.A. ' 91, M.A. ' 94, Wesleyan; Ph.D., Heidelberg ' 98; Beil; AXS; BK; SH; Who s Who . Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Miles S. Sherrill, S.B. ' 99, A.M.; Ph.D., Univ. of Breslau ' 03; AX2; Who ' s Who . Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Samuel P. Mulliken, S.B. ' 87; Ph.D., Leipzig ' 90; AXi:; Who ' s Who . Professor of Organic Chemistry. Willis R. Whitney, S.B. ' 90; Ph.D., Leipzig ' 96; Who ' s Who . Non-Resident Professor of Chemical Research. Alpheus G. Woodman, S.B. ' 97. Associate Professor of the Chemistry of Foods. Arthur A. Blanchard, S.B. ' 98; Ph.D., Leipzig ' 02; AXi); K2S; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. William T. Hall, S.B. ' 95; i:AE; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Edward Mueller, S.B., Purdue ' 02, A.M. ' 05, Ph.D. ' 07, Harvard; TBII; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Joseph W. Phelan, S.B. ' 94; K Z. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Earl B. Millard, B. A., University of Colorado io; M.A., ITniversity of Wisconsin ' 11; Ph.D., University of Illinois ' 14; AXl ' ; BK; IH; ' t ' AT. Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry; .Assistant Director, Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research. 30 Department of Chemistry Leicester F. Hamilton, S.H. 14; AXr. Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Texxey L. Davis, S.B. ' 13; A.M. ' 15, Ph.D. ' 17, Harvard University; KKK;. . r; . T. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. Louis J. Gillespie, Ph.B. ' 08; A.M. ' 11, Ph.D. ' 11, Brown University; A.Xl ' ; I ' Z. Associate Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. Walter C. Schimb, A.B. ' 14, .A.M. ' 16, Ph.D. ' 18, Harvard University; -MiK; .VXS. Associate Protessor of Inorganic Cliemistry. George Scatchard, .A.B. ..Amherst ' 13; Ph.D., Columbia University ' 17; r.i; -frBK; 2Z; AT; . Xi Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. James A. Beattie, S.B. ' 17, S.M. ' 18, Ph.D. ' 28; AXi;. Assistant Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. AvERV .A. Morton, A.B. , Corner ' 13; Ph.D. ' 24; AXr. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemical Research. INSTRUCTORS Charles M. Wareham, S.B. ' 16. Stephen G, Si.mpson, S.B. ' 16. Thomas P. Pitre, A.B., Amherst ' i ). Henrv W. Underwood, Jr., Ph.B. ' 16, M.S. ' 17, Ph.D. ' i(), Brown. Robert V. Mitchell, S.B. ' 15, S.M. ' 13, Ph.D. ' 26. Ernest H. Ht ntress, S.B. ' 20, Ph.D. ' 27. Ralph C. Yolng, B..A. I2, M..A. ' 13, Syracuse. Manley M. Windsor, .A.B., Baylor University ' 22; .M.S., Kentucky University ' 25. Jean F. Piccard, Sc.D. Herbert .A. Hlntsinger, B.S., Colgate University ' 21. George G. Marvin, S.B. ' 23. Gerhard Dietrichson, B..A. ' cy, B.S. ' 10, University of Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ' 14. Arthur Cresswell, B.S. ' 25, M.S. ' 26, Tufts. Valentine V. Harrington, S.B. ' 26. Em.mette F. Izard, B.-A., Mississippi College ' 24; M.S., Louisiana State University ' 25. RESKARCH ASSOCIATES Leighton B. S.mith, S.B. ' 18, S.M. ' 19, Ph.D. 23. AvERV A. .Ashdown, .A.B. ' 14, .A.M. ' 16, Rochester; Ph.D. ' 24. David D. jAconirs, M.E., Stevens Institute ' 21. Nicholas A. Milas, B.S., Coe College ' 22; M.S. ' 23, Ph.D. ' 26, University of Chicago. Louis Harris, S.B. ' 20, S.M. ' 21, Ph.D. ' 24. ASSIST ANTS Howard R. Batchelder, S.B. ' 28. Benjamin F. Clark, Jr., B.S., University of Burt ' alo ' 26. Ivan S. Cliff, B.A., Carleton College ' 26. Charles E. Cole. Fred Ebersole, A.B., St. Olaf College ' 25. Robert C. Elderfield, .A.B., Williams ' 26. James M. Farnum, S.B. ' 28. Arthur E. Schneider, B.Ch.E., Northeastern University ' 25; S.M. ' 28. George P. Standlev, SB. ' 27. Gilbert C. Toose, S.B. ' 28. Reginald L. Wakeman, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. RI SI I 1 H ASSISTANTS Margaret Bush, B..A., Wellcslcy College, ' 28. Norman B. Carter James R. Coe, Jr. S.B. ' 28. Charles L. Gallagher Harold J. Northup, B.S., Rhode Island State ' 28. m : n c v:;; ■ y i I C .. i-.c ' ) . ; . IS i i •• ' . I ■1: m. 1 • ' ri;; A, ; ;V ( ■-V :r . -: Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering McCarthy Giiboy Mirabelh l.iddelt Sutherland Russell Robbins Kite Spofford Newell Breed Mitsch Tandy Babcock. Howard Charles M. Spofford, S.B. ' j; AXI ' ; TBII; XE; Osiris; Who ' s Who ' . Hay ward Professor of Civil Engineering; in charge of the Department. Arthur G. Robbins, S.B. ' 86; Who ' s Who . Professor of Topographical Engineering. Charles B. Breed, S.B. ' 97; «} rK; Who ' s Who . Professor of Railway and Highway Transportation. Harold K. Barrows, S.B. ' 95; Who ' s Who . Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. George E. Rlssell, S.B. ' 00; ATI;. Professor of Hydraulics. George L. Hosmer, ' 97. Professor of Geodesy. Richard G. Tyler, C.E., University of Texas ' 08; S.B. ' 10; TBH; 3T; Who ' s Who Professor of Sanitary Engineering. John B. Babcock, jrd, S.B. ' 10; XE. Professor of Railway Engineering. Charles Terzachi, Dr. Ing. Technische Hochschule, Graz ' 05. Professor of Eoundation Engineering. John W. Howard, S.B. ' oj; AXA. Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. Hale Sutherland, A.B., Harvard University ' 06; S.B. ' 11; BX. Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. Walter M. Fife, B. Sc, University of Alberta ' ij; S.M. ' zi. Associate Professor ot Civil Engineering. William A. Liddell, S.B. ' 16. Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. Eugene Mirabelli, S.B. ' ly; A I A. Assistant Professor of Structural Design. Joseph S. Newell, S.B. ' 19; sz. A.ssistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Kenni ' th C, Reynolds, INSTRUCTORS B.S., Tufts College ' 19; S.M. ' 25. (Absent) John D. Mitsch, S.B. ' 20. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Glennon GiLBOY, S.B. ' 25, S.M. ' 27, Sc.D. ' 28. ASSISTANTS James A. McCarthy, S.B. ' 28. Milam l- . Tandy, A.B., Georgetown University ' 25; S.B. RI PRISKNTATIVE OF UNITED STATES BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS Arthur Casacrande, Dipl. Ing., Vienna Technical University ' 24. 32 Department of Economics and Statistics Schell Fernstrom Hildick Duten I ' urtcr Carter Silverman Raymond Tucker Ingraham Dewey Shiigriie Freeland Armstrong I) vi R. Okw v, A.B., University of Vermont ' 79, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins ' 86, LL.D., University ofVermont ' 10; AT; BK. Professor of Political Economy and Statistics; in charge of the Department; in charge of the course in Engineer- ing Administration. Carroll W. Doten, Ph.B., ' 95, A.M. ' 9, University of Vermont; . .M., Harvard University ' 02; e; BK. Professor of Political Economy. Ilovd E. Armstrong, A.B. ' 14, A.M. ' 16, University of Michigan. Professor of Political Economy. Donald S. Tucker, A. B., Colorado College ' 06; A.M., Williams College 12; Ph.D., Columbia University ' 23. Professor of Political Economy. Martin J. Shlgrue, A.B., University of Michigan ' 13. Professor of Political Economy. Krwin H. Schell, S.B. I2; OAX. Associate Professor of Business Management. Charles H. Porter, A.B., Brown University ' 00; S.B. ' 03; 4 HK; SX. Associate Professor of .Accounting. WiLLARD E. KrEKLAND Assistant Professor of Marketing. Karl D. Eern.strom, S.B. ' 10; e X. Assistant Professor of Business Management. i ' AiRPiELD E. Raymond, A.B. Harvard University ' 18; S.B. ' 21; N ' umher Six Club. Assistant Professor of Industrial Research. SPECIAL I.ECTl KERS Oscar W. Haussermann, .A.K. 12, 1.1. .B, ' i6, Harvard University. Business Law Johnson O ' Connor B..- . ' 13, .. . ' 14, Harvard University, Human Engineering. INSTRl ' CTORS Olin Ingraham, Ph.B., Wcsleyan I ' ntvcrsily ' 04; A..M., Columbia University ' 05. . ' Xbraham G. Silverman, S.B., Harvard University ' 21; M.. A., Stamford University ' 23; .A.M., Harvard University ' 24. ASSISTANTS Charles S. Carter, S.B. ' :S. Wmtfr E. Hu.uu k, S.B. ' 28. .Marion C. Gilbert, A.B. ' 16, .-X.M. ' 25, Radcliffe College. 33 ni J -X 1 ;.r li-..-- ■ s: 1 ) •n d T. ' s !?;■ ?. r ' h j - u ) I- :m ■{ i mm --i x:i i A I ' c Ki ■%. m ' 4 . t 1 J.: i : c -l,.: ' i-k -I A : - 1 Department of Electrical Engineermg Tucker, Dawes, Mulligan, Morash, Sullivan, l- ' ra ier, Lane, Coleman, Buwies, ( uinlan, Moore Stratton, Fay, Hentz, Russell, Bangratz, Van Pelt, A. L. Russell, Porter, Dixon, F.ntwistle, Wildes, Lansil Hudson, Timbie, Lawrence, Laws, Jackson, Bush, Dwight, Barker, Woodruff, Dahl, Guillemin Gardner, Kingsley, Caldwell, Peterson, Hazen, Barrow, Edgerton, Bingham, Norcross, Gager DuGALD C. Jackson, B.S. ' 85, C.E. ' 88 Pennsylvania State College; I K2; TBH; i;r; Who ' s Who . Professor of Electric Power Production and Distribution; in charge ot the Department. Frank A. Laws, S.B. ' 89; KHK; Who ' s Who . Professor ot Electrical Measurements, Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Electrical Machinery. Vannevar Bush, B.S. ' 13, M.S. ' 13, Tufts; Eng. D. ' 16; ATi ; THII; KMK; Who ' s Who . Professor of Electric Power Transmission. William H. Timbie, A.B. Williams College ' 01 ; BK; KHK; Who ' s Who . Professor of Electrical Engineering and Industrial Practice. Herbert B. Dwight, B.Sc. ' 09; D.Sc. ' 24, McGill University. Professor of Electrical Machinery. Elihu Thomson, A.B. ' 70, A.M. ' 75, Central High School of Philadelphia; A.M., Yale l ' ni ersity ' 90; Ph.D., Tufts College ' 94; Sc.D., Harvard University ' 09; LL.D., University of Pennsylvania ' 24; Who ' s Who . Non-Resident Professor of Applied F.lectricity. Waldo V. Lvon, S.B. ' 05. Associate Professor of Electrical Machinery. Ralph G. Hudson, S.B. ' 07; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Joseph W. Barker, S.B. ' 16, S.M. ' 25; KS. Associate Professor of FJectrical Engineering. Otto G. C. Dahl, S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 23. Associate Professor of F.Iectric Power Transmission. Edward L. Bowles, B.S., Washington University ' 20; S.M. ' 22; i;H. Associate Professor of Electrical Communication. Carlton E. Tucker, S.B. ' 18. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Clifford E. Lansil, S.B. ' 17. Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements. Louis F. Woodruff, B.S., Georgia School of Technology ' 17; S.B., Harvard Universit ' ' 2i;S.B. ' i8,S.NL ' 22, Assistant Professor of Electric Power Transmission. Arthur L. Ru.sskll, S.B. ' iS. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 34 Department of Electrical Engineering Javson C. Balsbaugh, S.H., Pennsylvania State Colleiie ' 21; S.M. ' 24; AT!!; TBII. Assistant Professor of Klectric Power Production and Distribution. Ji ' LR ' s A. Stratton, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 25; D.Sc, Zurich ' 27; Z+; TBII. Assistant Professor of Theory of Electricity and Magnetism. Karl L. Wii.ues, S.B., University of New Hampshire, ' 20; S.M. ' 22. Assistant Professor of Klectrica! Kngineering. Ernst A. Guii.i.kmin, B.S., University of Wisconsin ' 22; S.M. ' 24; Ph.D. .Munich ' 26. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. IN.STRrCTORS Ernest G. Basgratz, S.B. 2o, S.M. ' 25. Murray F. Garonkr, B.S., University of Michigan ' 20; S..M. ' 24. Henrv M. I.ane, S.B. ' 21. Phiup L. Alger, B.S., St. Johns ' 12; S.B. ' 15; S.M. ' 20. (Non-Resident) Aram Bovajian, A.B. ' 15, E.E. ' 20, Swarthniore College. (Non-Resident) Lyman M. Dawes, S.B. ' 23. James L. Entwistle, S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 22. Richard H. Erazier, S.B. ' 23. Arthur E. Morash, S.B. ' 23. Ovid W. Eshbach, E.E. ' 15, M.S. ' 20, Lehigh University. (Non-Resident) Harold L. Hazen, S.B. ' 24. Parry H. Moon, B.S., University of Wisconsin ' 22; S.NL ' 27. John B. Coleman, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Robert E. Quinlan, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute ' 25. James E. Mulligan, B.S., University of Maine ' 25. Samuel H. Caldwell, S.B. ' 25, S.NL ' 26. Eugene V. B. Van Pelt, Jr., S.B. ' 22. Lloyd A. Bingham, B.E.E., Northeastern ' 24; S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 28. Harold E. Edgerton, B.Sc, University of Nebraska ' 25; S.M. ' 27. Austin S. Norcross, B.S., University of New Hampshire ' 25. Chester Peterson, S.B. ' 26. WiLMER L. Barrow, B.S., Louisiana State University ' 26. RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Richard D. Ea -, .A.B., Harvard University ' 15; S.B. ' 17. ASSISTANTS Marvin H. Dixon, B.S. ' 24; E .E. ' 25, Northwestern I ' niversity. Frank M, (Jager, B.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 28. Clifford E. Hentz Curator of Apparatus. John J. McCarthy Curator of .Apparatus. William L. Sullivan, S.B. ' 27. Kl-SI- ARCH ASSISTANTS .Archibald H. Brolly, B.S., California ' 26; M.S., Harvard L ' niversity ' 27. Howard A. Chinn, S.B. ' 27. Lloyd T. Golds.mith, E.E.., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ' 26. Henry G. Houghton, B.S,, Drcxel Institute ' 26; S.M. ' 28. Charles Kingslev, Jr. S.B. ' 27. Ciordon G. Macintosh LeRoy a. Mullin, U.S., University of Maine ' 25. .Ml r RICE O. Porter, Jr., B.S., University of Louisville ' 28. John B. Russell, Jr., S.B. ' 28. 35 --■.■ ' I) .. r : IVA C ■■■ ' ( ' 0 in im : ;...; f:.: u I ' ■ ' (!■■■: i tj r w-rrj - ' m ij N y % m I - L J:. i-H h.-)i Department of English and History Greer Adams Strong Doak Greene Seaver Crosby Roberts Bailey Pearson Robinson Jamison Rogers Fuller Bridenbaugh Copithorne Prescott Henry G. Pearson, A.B., Harvard University ' 93; 02. BK. Professor of English; in charge of the Department. Archer T. Robinson, A.B. ' 96, A.M. ' 15, Harvard University; BK. Professor of English; In charge of the courses in History. Hesrv L. Seaver, A.B. ' 00, A.M. ' 14, Harvard University; BK. Associate Professor of English. Robert E. Rogers, A.B., A.M. ' og, Harvard University. .Associate Professor o English. WiNWARD Prescott, A.B. ' 09, .A.M. ' 14, Harvard University; KHK. Assistant Professor of English. William A. Crosbv, A.B., Williams ' 14; A.M., Harvard University ' 16; 4 MA. Assistant Professor of English. Pen ' field Roberts, A.B. ' 16, .A.M. ' 17, Harvard University. Assistant Professor of English. M- tthew R. Copithorne, A.B. , Harvard University ' 12. Assistant Professor of English. Dean M, Fuller, A.B. , Hamilton College ' 20. Assistant Professor of English. INSTRUCTORS Walter W. Jamison, A.B., Yale University ' ii; A.M., Harvard University ' 17. William C. Greene, Jr., Ph.B., Brown University ' 22; A.B., Oxford University ' 24. I ' rank E. Bailey, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College ' 26; A.M., Harvard University ' 27. Carl Bridenbaugh, B.S., Dartmouth College ' 25. DoNALo M. Greer, A.B., University of Illinois ' 19; .A.M., Harvard University ' 20; Ph.D., University of Paris ' 26. Forrest F. Lance, S.B. ' 23. George W. .Adams, A.B., Illinois Co llege ' 27; A.M., Harvard University ' 28. David F. Strong, B.S., Dartmouth College ' 24; A.M., Stanford University ' 2!;. Henry .A. Doak, A.B., Guilford College ' 08; A.B., Haverford College ' 09; .A.M., Harvard University ' 1 1. 36 Department of Geology Newhoiise Abbott Buerger Morris Shimer Lindgren (iillson Waldemar LlsDGRES, M.K., School of Mities, Freiberg ' 83; Sc.D., Princeton ' 16; Who ' s Who . Wilham Barton Rogers Professor of Fxonomic Geology; in charge of the Department. Hervev W ' . Shimer, .A.B. ' y y, .A.M. ' 01, Lafavctte Colleee; Ph.D., Columbia University ' 04; D.Sc, Gettysburg ' 16; iS; Who ' s Who . Professor of Paleontology; Joseph L. (Jilison, B.S. ' 17, NL. ' X. ' :o, Northwestern University; S..M. ' 11, Sc.D. ' 13; 1 Z; BK. .Associate Professor of .Mineralogy and Petrogrnphy. Walter H. Newhoise, B.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 21; S.M. ' 22; Ph.D. ' 26. Assistant Professor of F.conomic Geology. Frederick K. Morris, B.S., College of City of New York ' 04; M. A., Columbia University ' 10; 2H. Assistant Professor of Geology. INSTRUCroR .Martin J. Buerger, S.B. ' 25, S.M. ' 27. ASSISTANT Argvle C. .Abbott, S.B. ' 28. 37 t-(; ' :C J- ; a fL • I X m J ' ■■■:-. : : ■Li if ■t: ' { } ,: -u c -•I l f r . - (. 1 ' . ; a . i) ) ., l K ' f X ' l V 0,1 !-:;.C ■ V Si m u i ■ i i; (•• n V i !, y c T Departments of German and Romance Languages Heffner Langley Pillioniiel Vogel Currier Kurrelnieyer GERMAN Frank Vogel, A.B., ' 87, A.M. ' 92, Harvard University; AT; Who ' s Who . Professor of German; in charge of the Department. Herman R. Ki rrelmever, A.B. ' 99, Ph.D. ' 02, Johns Hopkins University; BK. Professor of German. RON1ANCE LANGUAGES Ernest F. Lanclev, B.A., University of Toronto ' 94; AM. ' 00, Ph.D. ' 09, Harvard University. Professor of French; in charge of the Department. INSTRUCTORS Jaques H. Pillionnel, M.S., Geneva ' 20; A.M., Harvard University ' 24. Jean-Marie Chalufour, B.S., Harvard University ' 28. 38 Departmen t of Mathematics Zeldin Franklin Ru Hedge Wiener Struik Moore Bartlett Douglass Passano Phillips Tyler Woods Bailey Rice Hitchcock Harrv W. Tvler.S.B. ' 84;Ph.D., ErIangen ' 89; Who ' sWho ' . Walker Professor of Mathematics; in charge ot the Department. Dasa p. Bartlett, S.B. ' 86. Professor of Mathematics. Frederick S. Woods, A.B. ' 85, A.M. ' 88, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Gottingen ' 94; ' l ' T; Who ' s Who Professor of Mathematics; in charge of Graduate Students in Mathematics. Frederick H. Bailev, .A.B. ' 87, A.M. ' 89,Harvard University. Professor of Mathematics. Clarence L. E. Moore, B.Sc. Ohio State ' 01; A.M. ' 02, Ph.D. ' 04, Cornell University; Who ' s Who . Professor of Mathematics; Research Adviser for Mathematics; Chairman ot Course IX Committee. Henrv B. Phillips, B.S., ErskJne College ' 00; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University ' 05. Professor of Mathematics. Nathan R. George, A.B. ' 90, A.M. ' 91, Harvard University; OAX; ' PHK. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Leonard M. Passano, A.B. , Johns Hopkins University ' 8g, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Frank L. Hitchcock, .A.B. ' 96, Ph.D. ' 10, Harvard University; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Mathematics. George Rutledge, A.B. ' 10, Ph.D. ' 15, University of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Norbert Wiener, .A.B., Tufts ' 09; A.M. ' 12, Ph.D. ' 13, Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Philip Franklin, B. S., College of City of N. V. 18; M..A. ' 20, Ph. D. ' 21, Princeton University. •Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Dirk J. Struik, Ph.D., University of Leiden ' 22. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. INSTRUCTORS Rav.mosd D. Douglass, B..A. ' 15, M.A. ' 16, University of .Maine. Samuel D. Zeldin, Ph.D., Clark University ' 17. Lepine H. Rice, .A.B. , University of Syracuse ' 92. 39 ■ C m 4 t - .( - ., I r x ; ' ■;• % 1 - ' ' .i:: ' ..■■- A : : v Si .., ' ♦ . - ■• S ' - ■ ■■■ J - rj f 1 ' - k- Cf f :. A - ■ ' X 1? - ' ■1..: Department of Mechanical Engineering Holmes T.Smith Cowdrey Burnham L. S. Smith Fales Dole Lambirth Johnston Merrill Adams Holt Tatt Peabody Eames Haven Swett Jones R. H. Smith Buckingham Miller Fuller Hayward Park Berry Edward F. Miller, S.B. ' 86; Sc.D., Rhode Island State College ' 22; I 2;K; eX; TBII; Who ' s Who . Professor ot Steam Engineering; in charge of the Department; Director of Engineering Laboratories; Head of Ordnance School ot Application; Dean ol Army Students. Allvne L. Merrill, S.B. ' 85; W ' ho ' s Who . Professor of Mechanism; Secretary of the Faculty. Charles E. Fuller, S-B. 92. Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. William A. Johnston, S.B. ' 92; Who ' s Who . Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Charles F. Park, S.B. ' 92; atsi; Who ' s W ' ho . Professor of Mechanism; Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Director of the Lowell Institute School. George B. Haven, S.B. ' 94. Professor ot Machine Design. Joseph C. Rilev, S.B. ' 98. Professor of Heat Engineering. Charles W. Berry, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Heat Engineering. ' Harrison W. Havward, S.B. ' 96; eH. Professor of Materials of Engineering; Assistant Director of Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research. Theodore H. Taft, S.B. ' 02. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. Lawrence S. Smith, S.B. ' 00. Associate Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. George W. Swett, S.B. ' 03. Associate Professor of Machine Design. Walter H. James, S.B. ' 06. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing. Addison F. Holmes, S.B. ' 04. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. Robert H. Smith, M.S., Rhode Island State College ' 23. Associate Protessor of Machine Construction. Earle Buckingham, U. S. Naval Academy ' o8; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Engineering Standards and Measurements. Jesse J. Eames, S.B. ' 02. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Dean A. Fales, S.B. ' 15; AKR; OT. Associate Professor of Automotive Engineering. 40 Department of Mechanical Engineering A, ; V . I . Si ■ I •■-{ J ;i ■r ' niT w ■) ■ ' t I m J Dick Maertins Maeser M.C. Swit ' t H.D.Swift Gray Eschmann Zavarine Durgin Moore Libbey MacLaren Cheney O ' Neill Svenson Sheppard Clark Townsend Zimmerman Petze Irving H. Cowdrev, S.B. ' 05. Associate Professor of Testing Materials. Thomas Smith, B.S. ' 94, M.E. ' 95, University of Pennsylvania. Associate Prolessor ot Mechanism. Dean Peabody, Jr., S.B. ' 10. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. William H. Joses, S.B. ' 09. Assistant Professor of Kxperimental Engineering. MvRON W. Dole, S.B, ' 04. .■Assistant Professor of Mechanism. James Holt, S.B. ' 18. Assistant Protessor ot Heat Engineering. Ralph G. Adams, S. B. ' ii. Assistant Professor of Testing Materials. SPECIAL l.KCll RKkS Robert L. Browse, B.S Thermit Welding. Fred Davis Electric Arc Welding James R. Lambirth Charles E. Littlefield Rov { . Blrnham, S.B. ' co, Jeremiah F. O ' Neill Arthur B. English Claude H. Clark Arthur L. Townsend, S.B. CarlL.Svensos,S.B. ' 18. Harold G. Dick ' 28. George C. Durgin, S.B. ' 28. Robert G- Eschmann George Jaeger Oxy-Acetyiene Welding. Clifford L. MuzzEV, S.B. ' 14 Production. William T. Ober Electric Butt and Spot Welding. INSTRUCTORS I(. OR N. Zavarine, S.M. ' 20. Robert B. Chenkv George H. Hardv Birth RAM Shki ' i-ard Edward R. Schwarz, S.B. ' 2j. John H. Zlmmerman, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 13. ' 26. Herbert C. Moore, S.B. ' 24. Archibald McKechnie, Jr. ASSISTANTS -Andrew W. Lawson MiETH Maeser, A.B. Brigham Young University ' 26, S.B. ' 28. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Charles L. Petze, Jr., S.B. 27. Robe Lewis D. Spence Automatic Machinery. Harold L. VanKeuren, B.S. Measuring with Light Waves. Nicholas N. Alexandroff, S.B. ' i2; S.M., Russian Nat. Inst of Science and Engineering. Herbert D. SwjFT, S.B. ' 15. Ellsworth S. Grav, S.B. ' 25. Mark W. Libbev Neil B. MacLaren, S.B. ' 26. Morton C. Swift, S.B. ' 27. Adolph F. C. Maertins ' 28. Francis W. Perkins, Constructor of -Apparatus. RT . . Crosby, S.B. i6. 41 I V N J ■ h . niT VI i: ' •, 3 ■ ,j m ■J h:k K r •-%.  .•: • fii 1 K. Medical Department Croke Slble Morse McCarthy George W. Morse, A.B. ' 04, M.D. 08, Harvard University; F.A.C.S.; KTX. Medical Director; in charge of Department. Louis W. Croke, M.D., Tufts College ' 11; XA. Assistant Medical Director. Benjamin E. Sibley, A.B., Wesleyan University ' 98; M.D., Harvard University ' 05; Ne; BK. Assistant. Henrv p. McCarthy, K. Director of Physical Training. Sanfrid K. Johnson Assistant in Physical Training. i V ' ■!!■. Department of Military Science and Tactics niT 1 ■■■■;■■ : C J . •V (J ' A Somers Kellogg Frierson Barnes Moore :Lyster Eddy Cloke Winslow Ha Harold E. Cloke, Grad. U. S. Military Academy ' 97. Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; In charge of the Department. Robert C. Kddv, (Jrad. V. S. Military Academy ' 05. Major, Coast Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Executive Officer. SvDNEV S. Winslow, B.S. Brown University ' o8;S.M. ' 2i; AXA; Major, Coast .Artillery Corps, D.O.L. -Assistant Professor of .Military Science and Tactics; In charge of Coast .Artillery Unit. Richard H. Somers, Grad. L . S. Military .Academy ' 07; M.B.A., Harvard Business School ' 28. Major, Ordnance Department, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; In charge of Ordnance Unit. Vernon V. Hall, Captain, Coast .Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; With Coast Artillery Unit. George S. Eyster, Grad. U. S. Military Academy ' 17; A.B., University of Nebraska ' 23. Captain Signal Corps, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of .Military Science and Tactics; In charge of Signal Corps L ' nit. Crawford M. Kellogg, A.B., Stanford University i6; ' t . T. Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; In charge of Chemical Warfare Unit. Anderson T. W. Moore, Grad. U. S. Military Academy ' 18. 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; In charge of Engineer L nit. Elmer E. Barnes, Brown University ' i3- ' i6; Grad. U. S. Military .Academy ' 18; K . 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; With Engineer Unit. Sa.mlel G. Frierson, Vanderbilt University ' 14; I K2:. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; In charge of Air Corps LInit. I 1. •H I L s:. : -i ' J INSTRfCTORS Alfred F. Trlax, Ttchnical Sergeant, D.1...M.I.. Signal Corps. Mark B. Ashlev, Staff Sergeant, D.E.M.K. Coast Artillery Corps. Harold F. McDonnell, Staff Sergeant, DIM. I., Corps of F.ngineers. .Alexander Hol.mes, .Armorer; Staff Sergeant, D.K.M.L. Coast Artillery Corps. Samiel L. Frev, Sergeant, D.E.M.L. Chemical Warfare Service. John B. Fitzgerald, .Armorer; Sergeant, D.K.M.L. Coast Artillery Corps. 43 C r.c J V- fX ■ ; ' -X ■Bv: :■( ' ' ;.■■ v. L. -:i ■ r: (•■v. J I,,: ' It ; ■v -: Department of Mining and Metallurgy Reed Pratt Havward Walsted Waterhouse Mann Williams Tar Locke Foster Bugbee Honierberg V. Spencer Hutchinson, S.B. ' 92; AT; TBII; Vho ' s Who . Professor of Mining; In charge of the Department. George B. Waterhouse, B. Met., Sheffield ' oj; Ph.D., Columbia University ' 07; 2Z; Who ' s Who . Professor of Metallurgy; In charge ot the Option in Metallurgy. Robert S. Williams, S.B. ' 02; Ph.D., Goettingen ' 07; AXi;; Who ' s Who . Professor of Physical Metallurgy. Charles E. Locke, S.B. ' 96; Who ' s Who . Associate Professor of Mining Engineering and Ore Dressing. Carle R. Havward, S.B. ' 04. Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Edward E. Blgbee, S.B. ' 00; BOII; SH. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Horace T. Mann, B.S. ' 08, M.S. ' 09, E.M. io. University of Missouri; Sc.D. ' 25; IIKA; TBII. Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering. Victor O. Homerberg, S.B. ' 21, Sc.D. ' 27. Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy. RuFus C. Reed, S.B. ' 04. Allan L. Tarr, S.B. ' 28. INSTRUCTORS F. Lerov Foster, S.B. ' 25. J. Weston Pratt, S.B. ' 24. ASSISTANTS John P. Walsted, B.S., Oregon Agricul- tural College ' 21; M.S., University of Illinois ' 23; 4 i;K. 44 JH ' Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Burtner Keith Hovgaard Chapman Maeoiin Jack Owen James R. Jack, Glasgow University ' 94; bX; eT. Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; In Charge ot the Department; Director of the Nautical Museum; Dean of Navy Students. William Hovgaard, Grad. Royal Naval Academy, Copenhagen, Denmark ' 79; ( rad. Royal Naval College, Greenwich, Kngland ' 86; TBII; Who ' s Who ; Professor of Naval Design and Construction; Iti charge ot Course XIII-A. Henry H. V. Keith, S.H. ' 05. Professor of Naval Architecture. George Owen, S.B. ' 94. Professor of Naval Architecture I WRENCE B. Chapman, S.B. ' 10. Associate Professor of Ship Operation and Marine h.ngineering. EvERs Burtner, S.B. ' 15. Assistant Professor ot Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. IXSIKl croR Frederkk a. MAf.oiN, S.B. ' iS, S.M. ' 23. 4$ m ■ K L h rH ti I e V ' I r: )•■ ' P m:. -r r J- I niT ■V: i A, t: ' : f- ' A :c N H ■ :. . (. r; : ■| ' V-, 5-;l Department of Physics Including Electrochemical Engineering L. H. Young Brown Muller Knobel Phelan Patton Frye Burns Selig de Laszlo Taylor Warren Dingee Vallarta Wilkes Hardy Drisko C.L.Norton Goodwin Franklin F.H.Norton C. L. Norton, Jr. Hall Swift Johnson Norton Sears Bates Handy Thompson Stockbarger Barss Morrissey Charles L. Norton, S.B. ' 93; Who ' s Who . Professor of Industrial Physics; In charge of the Department; Director of the Research Laboratory of In- dustrial Physics; Directorof Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research. Harry M. Goodwin, S.B. ' 90; Ph.D. Leip7ig ' 93; Who ' s Who . Professor of Physics and F lectrochemistry; In charge of the course in Electrochemical Engineering; Dean of Graduate Students. William S. Franklin, B.S. ' 87, M.S. ' SS, University of Kansas; Sc.D., Cornell University 01; AO; TBII; SH; BK; W ' ho ' s Who . Professor of Physics. William J. Drisko, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Physics. Newell C. Page, S.B. ' 02. Professor ot Electricity. MAVRrcE deK. Thompson, S.B. ' 98; Ph.D. l niversity of Basel ' 03; AKE. Associate Professor of Electrochemistry. Gordon B. Wilkes, S.B. ' ii; BE. Associate Professor of Industrial Physics. Arthur C. Hardy, A.B. ' 17, M.A. ' 19, University of California; Z ' E. Associate Professor of Optics and Photography. William R. Barss, B.S., Acadia ' 01; Ph.D., Vale University ' 12. Assistant Professor of Physics. Max Knobel. S.B. 18, S.M. ' 19, Ph.D. ' 21. Assistant Professor of Physics. John T. Norton, S.B. ' 18. . ' ssistant Professor of Physics. Manuel S. Vallart.a., S.B. ' 21, Sc.D. ' 24; AA. Assistant Professor of Physics. Louis H. Yolng, S.B. ' 15; AXA. Assistant Professor of Physics. Thomas H. Frost, B.S., Citadel ' u; S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 22. Assistant Professor of Physics. 46 -•■ 1 i Department of Physics Donald C. Stockbargkr S.B. ' ly, Sc.D. ' 26; AB; AXl ' . Assistant Protessor of Physics. Henrv G. deLaszi.o, M.A., Cambridge ' 2;; Ph.D., Zurich ' 25. Assistant Professor of Physics. Hans Muller, Dip. Ing. Eidg. Technische Hochschule ' 22; D..Sc., Zurich ' 26. Assistant Professor of Physics. INSTRUCTORS RoVAi. M. Frve, .A.B. ' u, A.m. ' 12, Boston I ' niversity. Francis V. Sears, S.B. ' 21; S.M. ' 24. Robert E. Hodgdon, B.S., New Hampshire College ot .Agriculture ' 17 Oscar K. Bates, S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 22. Alexander L. M. Dingee, S.B. ' 22. Russell W. Conant, S.B. ' 23. Nathaniel H. Krank, S.B. ' 23, Sc.D. ' 26. John K. Phelan, B.S., Tufts College ' 23. Bertram E. Warren, S.B. ' 24, S.M. ' 25. George P. Swur, S.B. ' 24, S.M. ' 28. Sherwood F. Brown, S.B. ' 23. Temple C. Patton, S.B. ' 25. RESEARCH ASS0CIATF:S Frederick H. Norton, S.B. ' 18 William P. Allis, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 24; Sc.D., Nancy ' 25. .Arnold F. Ta i.or, George. A. Morton, S.B. ' 26, S.M ' 28. Charles L. Norton, Jr., S.B. ' 25. S.B. ' 26. ASSISTANTS Ebor Benson, Curator ot .Apparatus. Sa.mlel D. Brvden, Jr., S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Laurence Burns, S.B. ' 27. Ja.mes E. Forbes, S.B. ' 27. Arthur G. Hall ' 28. I.VMAN B. Johnson, S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 28. Henry F. King, S.B. ' 26, S. M. ' 27. Rene J. Marcou, B.S., Colby College ' 28. Carl G. Selig, Constructor of .Apparatus. J ... 5 a . •;:-c. ■ ' ■ ■ V. ' -: ) •■t Lj IT ' 5 47 ■fy T ' r, u iv- n ;: f C k J; I ' - ll t--f ' r.i ' ■•) r.:| ri :: ;-r1 L m :?■: c r- 1 - ■• i ■i - V J 1 : J •-: Department of Fuel and Gas Engineering Robert T. Haslam, S.B. ' i i; ax;;; Who ' s Who . Non-Resident Professor of Fuel and Gas Engineering. John T. Ward, A.B. ' 14, A.M. ' i6, Clark University; AX2. Associate Professor of Fuel and Gas Engineering; in charge of the Course. Ho T C. HoTTEL, B..- ., Indiana University ' 22; S.M. ' 24; I ' ; iBK; AX2. Assistant Professor of Fuel and Gas Engineering. INSTRUCTORS Theodore A. Mangelsdorf, S.B. ' 26. John- W. Poole, S.B. ' 22, S.M. ' 24. RESEARCH ASSOCI.ATE Leslie B. Bragg, S.B. ' 25. Course in Military Engineering COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF COURSE Edward F. Miller, S.B. ' 86; Sc.D., Rhode Island State College ' 22; :!:K; ot; TBIl; Wha ' s Who ; Colonel, O. R. C. Professor of Steam Engineering; in charge of the Department of Mechanical Engineering; Director ot Engineer- ing Laboratories; Head of Ordnance School of .Application; Dean ol Army Students. Harold E. Cloke, Grad. V. S. Military Academy ' 97. Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of the Department of Military Science. Vannevar Bush, B.S. ' 1.3, M.S. ' 13, Tufts College; Eng. D. ' 16; ATS!; TBII; KIIK; Who ' s Who ; Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.R. Professor of Electric Power Transmission. 48 Division of General Studies William Emersox, A. B., Harvard I ' n ' iverslty ' 95; Honorary Member of Phi Bera Kappa. Professor of Architecture; In charge of Department of Architecture; In charge of Division. SPFCIAL LECTURERS James L. Trvon, A.B., Harvard University ' 94; B.D., Episcopal Theological School ' 97; EL.B. ' 09, Ph.D. ' 10 Boston University; Who ' s Who . Stephen S. Towssend Director of Choral Music, Hector M. Holmes Business and Patent Law. Irving C. Whittemore Psychology. Charles R. Gow, S.B. ' 93; Sc.D. Tufts College, ' 19. Professor of Humanics. Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research Charles L. Norton, S.B. ' 93; Who ' s Who . Director. Earl B. Millard, B.A. Colorado io; M.A., L ' niversity of Wisconsin ' 11; Ph.D., L ni versify of Illinois ' 14. Assistant Director. Harrison- V. Havward, S.B. ' 96. Assistant Director. Frank L. Locke, S.B. ' 86. Personnel Director. Francis E. Anderson, S.B. ' 27, Assistant Personnel Director. Division of Municipal and Industrial Research William A. Bassett, S.B. , Harvard University ' oi. Professor of Municipal and Industrial Research; In charge of the Division. Jldson C. Dickerman, S.B. ' 95, Kverktt B. French, S.B. 20. 49 . ' ■ 1 ' ' -• ■J m I. . 4. . J A .; ■7 A I ' N- ?? ■ A: ) L .10 -0 pi ft c-; ,- t ■ ■■■- m ■ffr V P tjA J?ACK KELLC) - - BILL - LObbY - iD-J?=- _ V na 5° iD BODY - lUCKfci 5 ■ ■ ' H- f ■w u m ' ' -h h i : .... )■■■■. ■■ ) ■,: s- i-i: C r a .■•- ; .: X} V,-: y v ' n ) :r J t ■ (LttAR.UEitDICI - K. r :• p at DOU6LA3 - MOLT ■ ;; i t-:, s- ■( Nt he. ' f 52 JCJt DB13K.0 • a fi - PAS SAND- - vor EL r oft b ' -.v. );: i ■ J t-; 1- ' . 53 I - ■-■ ) ' ■■■ ¥ v1 C-- ■ ' J •■ ' I I ft ?.■■ if ♦i ' it s k 1 ■ ? i :v 5 f ■fr : a ' H m ii Assistant Dean of Students X J A k. L I: - ) ■ ' . V k •V ' ■. ( . , i ' J T ' 1 ■ • ' • ' i-m n ' ; t-j ' ' { 1 ( 1 ; :■; ' F _ ■ ; ■J ' ■t ■■:.V : r m ■■ V- - •.( •:.: ' i ' :i Class of 1929 Officers Williaiiis McCaskey Young Boyer McCune Allen Baker Keene President C. Brigham Allen, Jr. Secretary Harold M. Baker ice-President CURTISS S. McCuNE Treasurer Lester E. Keexe 1)1 St i title Cowuiittee M. Richard Bover ii.LiAM . Young Executive Commitle John D. McCaskev S8 Gordon R. ,LIAMS ■.-; Ira Herbert Abbott Newburyjxjrt, Mass. Born July 1 8, 1906; Prepared at N ' cw- buryport High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronautical Fngineer- ing Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Lewis Ravnor Aldrich, Jr., jiKK Billings, Mont. Bill ; Born May 16, 1907; Prepared at Culver Military Academy; Engin- eering Administration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Track, ' arsity Team (j); Boxing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 4); Class Secretary (i); Institute Com- mittee (j); Field Day Marshal (4); .All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Field Day Football (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Stephen Alexieff Hyde Park, Mass. . xle ; Born November 14, 1908; Prepared at Hyde Park High School; Civil Engineering; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; Swim- ming, Freshman Team; The Bench- mark (j); Musical Clubs, Glee Club fj 4); I - O. T. C; Entered Freshman i ' ear Carlton Brigham Ai.e.en, Jr. ata; ew Rochelle, N. V. Brig ; Born June 23, 1908; Pre pared at New Rochelle High School; Engineering .Administration; Osiris; Beaver Club; Walker Club; Varsity Club; Corporation XV; Track, Fresh- man Team, Varsity Team (2. 4); Basketball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Beaver Baseball (2, 3); Wearer of the T ; Class President (j. 4); Institute Committee (3), Chairman (4); First Field Day I ' sher C3). First Field Day Marshal (4); Executive Committee of Institute Committee, Chairman (4); .All-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee, Chairman (3); A ' oo Doo, Staff (I, 2, 3); Tech Show, Cast (4); Field Day Relay Team (i, 2); Senior Week Commirte.- ' ji; Fnfered Fresh- man Year. f jEcnnDaojp -- ' Angelo Michael Ai.tieri Newton, Mass. Born October ii, 1907; Prepared at Xewton High School; Chemical Kn- gineering; Chemical Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Glenn Norton Andrews Lombard, Til. Andy ; Born October 7, 1905; Pre- pared at I-ewis Institute; Chemical Enginering; Baton; Chemical So- ciety; Chess Club; Dorclan; Musical Clubs; Entered Sophomore Year. Theodore Blrton Aim-el, Jr. X ; Lancaster, Pa. Ted ; Born November j, 1904; Prepared at Franklin and Marshall College; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsi!on; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. U ■ Oscar Villa .Aros, AA Nogales, Son, Mexico Born November i, 1903; Prepared at 1,. A. Polytechnic High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Gym, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 4); Entered {• rcshman ear. If -. Tft 77 ' 13 59 HUMAYAK KeVORK AsbED Roxbury, Mass. Born October i, 1895; Prepared at Northeastern University; Chemical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Ralph Blaisdell Atkinson 2K; Georgetown, Mass. Born October 23, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Academy; General Science; Osiris; Institute Committee {3), Vice President (4); Elections Committee, Chairman (4); Manager Field Day Crew (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Coffin Austin Nantucket, Mass. Born December 28, 1904; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; Engineer- ing Administration; Corporation XV; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Leon Avai,os-Vez -i-aa Mexico City, Mexico Born January 24, 1906; Prepared at Es cuela Ingenieros Mecanicos Elec- tricistas, Mexico City; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Junior ear. g ' Vj rjECJinnaDJt ij ■ % . ■, Arthur Russell Babcock, ATn Galien, Mich. Art ; Born March 28, 1906; Pre- pared at Aibion College; Civil En- gineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Charles Burton Bacon Middletown, Conn. Born March I J, 1906; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Mechanical Engineering Society; Wrestling, Freshman Team; Dormi- tory Committee (4); Field Day Tug- of-War (l, 2); Entered Freshman Year. George Franklin Badger Everett, Mass. Born May 14, 1907; Prepared at Everett High School; Biology and Public Health; Baton; Delta Omega; Sedgwick Biological Society; Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Harold Munroe Baker, be Reading, Mass. , ' Hal ; Born October 24, 1906; Pre- pared at Phillips Andover .Academy; (Jeneral Engineering; The Beaver Club; Baton; Class Secretary (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (l). Leader Banjo Club (2); Entered Freshman Year. Ld: 60 I. B '  T- V H(0 ff V- J? ■ — ■ ?1 - X 1 Paii. Seaman Baker Wollasron, Mass. Born October 2, lyoy; Prepared at Thayer Academy; Aeronautical Kn- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Swimming, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman ' ' ear. NoRMAX Hansen Ball Norfolk, Va. Born December l6, 1907; Prepared at Norfolk High School; Mathematics; Chemical Society; Math Club; T. E. iW., Staff (I, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Stiart .Mokfett Barnette Dover, Del. Stu ; Born March 20, 1905; Pre- pared at v. S. Naval Academy; Arch- itecture; Frie c and Cornice; .Architec- tural Society; Track, ' arsity Team {2, 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. sr-fEcunKayf SaDIK ,ABt)tL HaMID BAROi:t I Hama, Syria | Sad ; Born June 10, 1905; Prepared ' at A. V. B. Beirut, Syria; Civil En- 1 gineering; E ntercd Senior Year. . Wii.LARi) Francis Bartlett axa; Brockton, Mass. Hart ; Born March 30, 1904; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Electrical l.ngineering; Electrical Engineering Society; .Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3, 4); Field Day Football (i, 2); I ' .ntered Freshman Year. WiLiiAM Baimrlxker, Jr., o. River Forest, 111. Bill ; Born September 24, 1906; I ' repared at Oak Park High School; Architectural Engineering; Pi Delta Kpsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Scroll; Mortar and Ball; Outing Club; Institute Committee (4); T. E. .X. Staff (i, 2), .Advertising Manager (3), General Manager (4); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Tug-of- Var (i); Field Dav l-ootball (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. Winfield Hlichinsox Bearce Scotia, N. Y. Windy ; Born .April 19, 1908; Pre- pared at Scotia High School; Electric- al Engineering; E.lectrical Engineer- ing Society; F ' ield Day Tug-of-War 2); Entereti Freshman Year. Kenneth Divuiiir Bearoslev Derry, N. H. Ken ; Born July 18, 1909; Pre- pared at Pinkerton Academy; Elec- trical Engineering; Stylus; Electrical Engineering Society; T if Tu t, Staff 13); ' ' -.V XeU ' S, .Advertising Manager 4); Entereti F ' rcshman ' ear. Ttf,-, .■ ' ■., ; , HIT 1 - 61 Arthur James Bearse Gloucester, Mass, ' ' Art ; Born February 9, 1906; Pre- pared at (ilouLester High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Herman John Behrens Brooklyn, N. Y. Born October 28, 1907; Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Track, Varsity Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Leslie Berman, ba Nantasket, Mass. Les ; Born July 28, 1908; Prepared at Hingham High School; Engineering Administration; Mortar and Ball; Corporation XV; Track, Freshman Team, Varsitv Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay (i, 2); R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. Eric Anselmo Bianchi, ata Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born October 15, 1906; Prepared at Wellesley High School; Mechanical Engineering; Osiris; Walker Club; Basketball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (4); Beaver Baseball (i, 2, 3); Institute Committee (4); Walker Memorial Committee (2, 3), Chair- man {4); Field Day Marshal (4); Field Day Committee {4); F.xecutive Committee of Institute Committee (4); Tech Show, Cast {4); M. I. T. A. A. (3); Entered Freshman ' ' ear ;r: t -y j Z| fi€nnDQiJr Herford Thomas Blake, axa Haverhill, Mass. Born July 25, 1906; Prepared at Haverhill High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; F.ntered Freshman Year. Harry Joseph Blanchet, ma Quincy, Mass. Rom April 19, 1905; Prepared at (Quincy High School; Electrical En- gineering; Mortar and Ball; Electrical Engineering Society; Track, Fresh- man Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Ernest Bolton, aa Montreal, Quebec Born March 18, 1907; Prepared at McGill University; Architecture; .Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. Joseph .-Andrew Bonner Boston, Mass. Joe ; Born .August 3, 1905; Prejiared .It Boston English High School; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. feV- : — ■ ■.. i . ' 62 L m K Ml ; I. ' - ■■■ r :k - 7? - 1 John Henrv Booih, Jr., itx Collingswood, N. J. ' Bud ; Born June 7, 1903; Prepared at L ' niversity of Pennsylvania; Naval Architecture; Walker CUib; Tau Beta Pi; Thcta Tau; Boat Club; Naval Architecture Society; Tech Show, Cast (2); Coxswain Junior Varsity (3), Spring Class Crew (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Aaron Bornstein TE Dorchester, Mass. Born December 27, 1905; Prepared at English High School; Architectural Engineering; Menorah Society; En- tered Kreshman Year. SlRESH ChaNORA BosE Bengal, India Born March, 1901; Prepared at Cal- cutta University; Chemical Engin- eering; Chemical Society; Entered as a Special Student. William Gordon Bowik Three Rivers, Mich. Bou ; Born January 13, iyo6; Pre pared at Three Rivers High School; Electrical Engineering; Baton; Elt trical Engineering Society; Dormitor Committee (4); Musical Clubs, GI Club (i, 2, J, 4); Sparks, Advertising Manager (j); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 4 -il,: -.- 1 : . -, TECSinDOttJt ' - niT Mahlon Richard Bover, bk Pine Cirovc, Pa. Dick ; Born February 25, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Physics; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Class Executive Com- mittee (3); Institute Committee, Secretary (4); Field Dav Marshal (4); T. K. X. (3); Tech Show, Cast (4); r. C. A. Executive Committee (3, 4); Field Day Football (i); En- tered Freshman Year. Frederic Lorenz Brav Newton, Mass. Fritz ; Born October 14, 1907; Pre- pared at Newton High School; En- gineering Administration; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Raymond Gleason Brav Kansas City, Mo. Ray ; Born F ' ebruary 13, 1905; Prepared at Rockhurst College; Engineering Administration; Entered Freshman Year. David F ' rancis Br km nek, Jr. K; Chicago, 111. Dave ; Born September 19, 19O4; Prepared at I.oyola I ' niversity; Me- chanical F.ngineering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; (Jrogo; Catholic Club; Insti- tute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Com- mittee (3); Tkchmqik, Staff (i, 2),. Publicity Manager (3), General Manager (4}; Tech Show, Cast (4); Field Day Relay Team {2); Entered Freshnian ' ear. ' %Ji ■ ,- I  X ( i r - MuRRV Brimberc Brooklyn, N. Y. Born June 6, 1907; Prepared at Boys ' High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Newton Wii.i.ard Brvani Allerton, Mass. Newt ; Born October 28, 1907; Prepared at Hingham High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; I ' l-.-i News (3); T. C. A., Student Relations (2), Room Registry (,i), Cabinet (3); En- tered I ' Veshnian Year. fff Ectinoapj Bernard B. Brockelman, ez Fitchburg, Mass. Brock ; Born May 23, 1906; Pre- pared at Phillips .Academy; Engin- eering .Administration; The Beaver Club; Track, Freshman Team, Var- sity Team (2); Basketball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Cap- tain (1, 4); Wearer of the T ; Field Day Marshal (4); .-Ml-Tech Smoker Committee (4); M. I. T. A. A. (4); Entered Freshman Year. Benjamin Gratz Brown, X ' t Great Neck, L. I. Born February 17, 1908; Prepared at St Paul ' s School; Mechanical En- gineering; S. A. E.; Field Day Foot- ball (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. h ENNETH GrOSSET BuCKLIN Ben; Plainfield, N. J. Buck ; Born May 29, 1906; Pre- pared at Princeton University; Elec- trical Engineering; Baton; Electrical Engineering Society; Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (l, 2, 3, 4), Instrumental Club; Entered Freshman Year. 4 George William Bl ' rgess, k: N ' eedham, Mass. Born May 21, 1906; Prepared at Needham High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. George Joseph Burke Revere, Mass. Joey ; Born .April 28, 1905; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; .Architectural Engineering; .Architectural Society; Catholic Club; Wrestling, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2), Captain 12); Field Day Tug-of-War u); Field Day Football (i, 2); Entered Fresh- man Year. John Henderson Butler, a Sewickley, Pa. Born June 22, 1904; Prepared at Torne; Sanitary Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. -: I 1 i ' SFb w ■-■•r- .1 -i 64 L- r ' Charles Allen Campbell, ez Wauseon, Ohio Al ; Born August 9, 1907; Pre- pared at O. S. U. Antioch; Electrical Engineering; Radio Society; Junior Prom Committee (3); Tech Show Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs. Instrumental Club (2, 3, 4), Tech- tonians (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Frank Dawson Carey, k Lawrence, Mass. Frank ; Born November 28, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy; Civil Engineering; Civil Engin- eering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; roo Voo (i); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. James Gordon Carr, a Batavia, . Y. Brick ; Born February 20, 1907; Prepared at Batavia High School; Architecture; Boat Club; Frieze and Cornice; Architectural Society; Tech- nique, Art Editor {3); Voo Doo (3, 4); Crew, 150-lb. Varsity (3, 4), Spring Class Crew {i, 2), Captain (2); Freshman 150-lb.; Field Dav Crew (2); Field Day Tug-of-War (i); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Wesley Carter, ATn Bronxvilie, N. Y. Fuzzy ; Born December 25, 1902; Prepared at Brunswick; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Gym, Varsity Team (3, 4); Tennis, Freshman Team, Varsity Team Manager (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. jEcnnnayt ROBERT Wilcox Case Unionville, Conn. Horn August 24, 1905; Prepared at Northeastern University; Aeronauti- cal Engineering; Aeronautical En- gineering Society; S. A. E.; Entered Junior Year. William Turner Cathcart Miami, Fia. Horn .April 13, 1903; Prepared at Cieorgia School of Technology; Civil j Enaineerine; Civil Engineering So- ! . iety; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C; I ntered Sophomore Year. Frederic Alphonse Celler, X-I Lyon, France Fred ; Born September 3, 1908; Prepared at Noble and Greenough; Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society; Flying Club; Class Executive Committee (1); Field Day Usher (3); Voo Doo, Staff (i, 2), Circulation Manager (3); Field Day Tug-of-War (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Y0RK.E Chang Shanghai, China liorn February 12, 1907; Prepared at anyang L niversity; Electrical En- L;ineering; Entered Junior Year. rm ' jphf B s F Adrion Nash Clark, sax Belmont, Mass. Cub ; Born October 15, 1906; Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Administration; Masque; Baton; Mortar and Ball; Corporation XV; Tech Show Orchestra (l, 2, j); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3, 4); R. O T. C; F.ntered Freshman ' ear. a v JoHX William Church New Glasgow, Nova Scotia Born March 27, 1905; Prepared at Dalhousie University; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Entered Junior Year. DuRAND Churchill, Jr., o. White Bear Lake, Minn. Dury ; Born January 5, 1905; Pre- pared at St. Paul Academy; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chemical Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; Technique, Staff (i, 2), Literary Editor (3), resigned; Field Day Relay Team (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Putnam Cillev Salem, Mass. Put ; Born November 22, 1907; Prepared at Salem High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. ' j wk.m Jd L John Russell Clark Gloucester, Mass. ' Russ ; Born September 21, 1908; Prepared at Gloucester High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Freeman Clary, at Washington, D. C. Joe ; Born September 8 1906; Pre- pared at Central High School; Me- chanical Engineering; Stylus; Me- chanical Engineering Society; The Tef iy Advertising Manager (3); Banjo Club (i); Freshman 1 50-lb. Crew; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Rowin Clingan, x New York, N. Y. Jack ; Born August 13, 1904; Pre- pared at University of Colorado; Architecture; Architectural Society; Fencing, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Hamilton Coe, Jr. Providence, R. 1. liorn December 22, 1901; Prepared at Nuffield; Building Construction; En- tered Junior ' ear. X ' 66 H ■ r r • -•-■ m ] l iv TK-nnnaGJif Daniel Joseph Collins Quincy, Mass. Born March 31, 1908; Prepared at Dorchester High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Joseph Leo Collins So. Boston, Mass. ' Joe ; Born November 2, 1906; Pre- pared at Boston Latin School; Electro- chemical Engineering; Track, Fresh- man Team, N ' ars ' ty Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Emerson Ward Conlon, i;AK Hancock, N. Y. Connic ' ; Born December 5, 1905; Prepared at Peddie School; Aeronau- tical Engineering; Aeronautical En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Pall Conway Connell Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born August 20, 1906; Prepared at Boston College High School; Mechan- ical Engineering; Mechanical Engin- eering Society; Catholic Club; S. A. E.; Entered Frcsltman Year. r7! Arnold William Conti Lynn, Mass. ' AWC ; Born March 5, 1907; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Architectural Engineering; Mortar and Ball; Architectural Society; Basketball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered I ' Veshman Year. James Cooper Maiden, Mass. Jim ; Born November II, 1906; Prepared at Maiden High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman ' ear. Bl iler King Coi-per, sar Montreat, N. C. Born January i, 1906; Prepared at Davidson College; Engineering Ad- ministration; Corporation XV; T. C. A.; T . E. A ' ., Managing Editor; Gym Team; Entered Freshman Year. Kkhard Jenkins Covenev Newton, Mass. Dick ; Born September 8, 1906; Prepared at Newton High School; Engineering Administration; Pi Delta Kpsilon; Grogo; Techniqi ' e, Features [■ ' ditor (3), Business Manager (4); l-.ntered Freshman Year. W 7 fp r-J nmnriDauc George Alden Crandall Rockville, Conn, Born August 8, 1906; Prepared at Rockville High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Track, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Edward Creedon Brockton, Mass. Bill ; Born January 8, 1907; Pre- pared at Brockton High School; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Catholic Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year Carl Girard Crocker, ATSi Melrose, Mass. ' ' Cricker ; Born September 25, 1904; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mining and Metallurgy; The Beaver Club; A. S. S. T.; Mining Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Stetson Crosby Minneapolis, Minn. Born May 29, 1904; Prepared at Yale; Engineering Administration; Corpora- tion X ' ; Entered Junior Year. ' .-r .v ii... . t ' — —-. -Yfc.. - ' Ralph Hoagland Crosby, bax Somerville, Mass. Tacks ; Born November 5, 1906 l repared at Somerville High School Chemical Engineering; Varsity Club Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, j, 4), Captain (3); Beaver Baseball (i, a 3); Class Baseball (i) Vearerofthe T ;M.I.T. A.A (3) Field Day Football (i, 2); R O. T, C. Entered Freshman Year. George Francis Grotty, Jr. Quincy, Mass. Born November 12, 1905; Prepared at Huntington School; Engineering Ad- ministration; Mortar and Ball; Cor- poration X ' ; Beaver Baseball (2); R O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Lawrence Curran yuincy, Mass. Born January 29, 1907; Prepared at Quincy High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Track, Var- sity Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Baii.ev Curran Lynn, Mass. T. B. ; Born March 13, 1907; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Catholic Club; Entered Fresh- man Year. 68 L m Charles Jacob Custer, kiik Lawrenceville, N. J. Jack ; Born October jr, 1907; I ' rc pared at Lawrenceville High School; Electrical Kngineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. Vn m jcf ▼ Thomas F.i.dox I)adso Detroit, Mich. Born November 25, 1906; Prepared ar College o( the City of Detroit; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Entered Sophonu re Year. Norman Mai kick Dahi. Ashmont, Mass. Norm ; Born November 5, 1906; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; .Architecture; Architectur-i Society; Entered Freshman I ' ear. Irederick Baxter Danner, ox Mount Vernon, N. Y. Fred ; Born .August 16, 1907; Pre pared at Mount Vernon High School Engineering Administration; Corpora tion XV; Track, Freshman Team Varsity Team (2); Field Day Kela Team (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year t Wii.iRKD Jerome Danzicer Rutherford, N. J. Dun ; Born May 2, 1908; Preiiarcd at Rutlicrfcini High School; Chemical Engineering; Stylus; Chess Club; Menoraii Society; Chemical Society; Soccer, Varsity Team (4); T ie Ttcli, News Writer (l). Night Editor (3); Entered Ereshman Year. Sidney Darlington Brookline, Mass. .Sid ; Born July 18, 1906; Prepared at Harvard College; Electrical En- gineering; M. I. T. Liberal Club; Entered Senior Year. Marshall Stetson David Lowell, Mass. Pop ; Born December 12, 1905; Prepared at Lowell High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Beaver Baseball (2, ; ' ); R. O. T. C; Entered l-Veshman -iVar. Ui iH F.VRE Davies Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rulus ; Horn November j, 1906; Prepared at Abbot .Academy; Chem- istry; Cleofan; . Lanager Women ' s [ ' encing Team (3); Entered Ereshman Year 1. -f 1 13 69 Laurence Lamont DeFabritis Waterbury, Conn. Deef ; Born April i6, 1908; Pre- pared at Crosby High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Kngineering So- ciety; S. A. M. E.; Dormitory Com- mittee (4); The Benchmark Circula- tion Manager (2); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Raymond Palmer Delano, Jr. Dorchester, Mass. Del ; Born October 21, 1906; Pre- pared at Dorchester High School; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T C ; Entered Freshman Year. Salvador CiAbriel Delcado Illisolo, P. I. Doring ; Born June 20, 1904; Pre- pared at the University of the Philip- pines; Civil Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Louis EuTHVMios Demakis Lynn, Mass. Born November 16, 1905; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; R. C). T. C ; Entered Freshman Year. - __Jni-=3- ; Fi 1 ...ii:m Charles Wami-ler Dennv, Jr. STA; Middletown, Ohio Born June ii, 1907; Prepared at Middletown High School; P-ngineering Administration; The Beaver Club; Calumet Club; Cross Country Man- ager {3); Field Day Marsha] (3, 4); AU-Tech Smoker Committee (i 4); M. I. T. A. A. (3), Executive Com- mittee (4); Entered Freshman Year. Nerses DerMarderosian Brookline, Mass. Demo ; Born December i, 1906; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; ' rest- ling. Freshman Team, Varsity Team f - 3. 4)1 Captain (4); M I. T. Arme- nian Club; Entered Freshman Year. John Fli.ford Dexter Brookline, Mass. Dcx ; Born February 1 5, 1907; Prepared at Brookline High School; Architecture; Architectural Society; Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Entered Freshman Year. William Carter Dickerman, Jr. New York, N. Y. Bill ; Born February 2, 1907; Pre- pared at Yale; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Entered Senior Year. niT -r ' -I — 70 Harry Francis Dickinson Boston, Mass. Dick ; Born June i, 1907; Prepared at Dorchester High School; F Iectrical Engineering; Catholic Club; Wrest- ling, Freshman Team; Field Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. ■ I EPHEN Nightingale Dilworth AXA; Riverside, R.I. Steve ; Born March 21, 1908; Pre- pared at Pawtucket High School; Engineering Administration; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Karnig Stephen Dinjian Somerville, Mass. Dinney ; Born September 12, 1905; Prepared at Somer ' iIle High School; Building Construction; Entered !■ reshman Year. WiLLARD Dodge, iX Manchester, N. H. Born August 27, 1907; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior ' ear. 1 Richard Vincent Does Winthrop, Mass, Dick ; Born May y, 1908; Prepared at Winthrop High School; Chemical Kngineering; Chemical Society; Cath- olic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Norman Horace Dolloff, i ' MA Biddeford, Me. Skeet ; Born May 12, 1907; Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Geology; Chemical Society; Mining Kngineering Society; Chess Club; Liberal Club; Gym, Varsity Team ' 2 3 4); Wearer of the T ; Tech Show Music Writer; Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Paul Francis Donahue, I-k Rosiindale, Mass. Born April 2, 1907; Prepared at Bos- ton Latin School; Architectural En- gineering; Calumet Club; Catholic Club; Hockey, Varsity Team (3, 4), Manager (3); Beaver Baseball (2, 3); Class Baseball (i); M. I. T. A. A., Vice President (4); Field Day Foot- ball (i, 2); Winner of CJeorge Schwartz Medal: Entered Ereshman Year. Francis Joseph Donnelly Wcllcsley, Mass. Babe ; Born February 18, 1907; Prepared at Huntington School; Me- chanical Engineering; Mechanical Kngineering Society; .Aeronautical Kngineering Society; Catholic Club; l-.ntered I ' Veshman Year. .j£.: H . m rTS - ri 7 ' n si John Frederick Drever Dorchester, Mass. Jack ; Born December i8, 1906; Prepared at Boston English High School; Mechanical Engineering; S. A. M. E.; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3, 4); R. 0. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Frank Stone Dunleavey Bridgeport, Conn. Dun ; Born .August 23, 1907; Pre- pared at Bridgeport High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Catholic Club; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R.O.T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 72 Albert Lewis Eigenbrot Saint Davids, Pa. Born October 4, 1906; Prepared at Lowell High School; Mechanical En- gineering; Calumet Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Field Day Marshal (4); Tech Show (j); R, O T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Herman Alton Ellis Killeen, Texas Born September 10, 190J; Prepared at Baylor University; Architectural En- gineering; Civil Engineering Society; Pistol Club; Frieze and Cornice; Architectural Student Council (4); The Teeh (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Ray Mearl Durrett Cumberland, Md. Old Lady ; Born February i, 1905; Prepared at Randolph-Macon; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Dormitory Committee (4); Combined Professional Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. ACKSON Hill Emery, es Province Lake, N. H. Jack ; Born February 11, 1904; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (i); Entered Freshman Year. Norman Edwards Earle Quincy, Mass. Norm ; Born November 8, 1907; Prepared at Quincy High School; Electrical Engineering; Track, Fresh- man Team, Varsity Team (2, 4); Field Day Relay Team (l, 2); En- tered Freshman Year. Earle Erickson, axa Cambridge, Mass. Born January 25, 1906; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Engineering Aiiministration; Corpora- tion XV; Entered Freshman Year. r. : - ::v. r-r VtH- ■-J T?l wM ' -. Vincent Joseph Esposito Brooklyn, N. Y. Mike ; Born April 29, 1900; Pre- pared at I ' . S. Military Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Senior Year. Theodore John Kwald, ata New York, N. Y. Ted ; Born January 30, 1908; Pre- pared at Stevens Preparatory School; Engineering Administration; The Beaver Club; Masque; Swimming, Freshman Team; Tennis, Freshman Team; Tech Show, Business Manager (3); Field Day Football (i); Entered Freshman Year. Arnold Wallace Ewan Eastport, Me, Born June 12, 1906; Prepared ar Shead Memorial High School; FJec- trical Engineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. Chester Alton Ewing Natick, Mass. Chct ; Born January 30, 1907; Prepared at Norwich University; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Musical Clubs fi, 2); Field Day Tug-of-VVar (1, a); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. i TEC naGOjr John- James Kahev, i k Derby, Conn. Jim ; Born August 14, iyo6; Pre- pared at Derby High School; Electri- cal Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Catholic Club; Soccer, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Beaver Baseball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (3); Class Baseball (2, 4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. llvKOLi) Welch I- ' airchilo Pt-lham, N. Y. ' Hal ; Born April 29, 1908; Prepared at Pelham High School; . ' Veronautical Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Varsity Club; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Ciym, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Field Day Marshal (4); Technique, Treasurer (2), Photographic Manager (j), Resigned, Business Manager (3); M. I. T. A. A. (4); Prize Song Com- mittee Chairman (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Baldwin Farmer, k St. Johnsbury, Vt. Ed ; Born July 2, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Track, Varsity Team (4); 1 50-lb. Varsity Crew (2, 3); Spring Class Crew ( 2, 3); Entered Freshman i ' car. Marshall Howe Kav, .i Winchester, Mass. Marsh ; Born August 22, 1906; Prepared at Winchester High School; Aeronautical Engineering; ' arsity Club; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Track, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T ; Freshman Var- sity Crew; Winner of Technique Cup 14); R O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. -H- a 1, 73 r TlE€ nDa5J[f S ' Harrv John Fekas, : fa Roanoke, Va. Born February 28, 1905; Prepared at V. M. I.; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Archimedes Club; Entered Freshman Year. HvMAN Joseph Fine Boston, Mass. Hy ; Born June 30, 1907; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Chess Club; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Finn Boston, Mass. Born September 6, 1907; Prepared at Boston English High School; Elec- trochemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Daniel Thomas Foley, -I ' K Fall River, Mass. ' Dan ; Born April 8, 1905; Prepared at U. S. Military Academy; Engin- eering Administration; Entered Soph- omore Year. fm j Harold Esmond Ford, sae Western Springs, 111. Hank ; Born October 2, 1904; Pre- pared at St. John ' s Military .Academy; .Architectural Engineering; Architec- tural Society; Entered Freshman Year. John Randolph Ford, ath Narberth, Pa. Jack ; Born November 25, 1908; Prepared at Wenonah Military Acad- emy; Electrical Engineering; Radio Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. John Howard Foster Belmont, Mass. Born March 22, 1908; Prepared at Belmont High School; Engineering .Administration; Corporation XV; Hockey, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered I ' reshman Year. Renato Dario Fracassi Portsmouth, N. H. Born September 25, 1907; Prepared at Portsmouth High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; I ' l-.-l Xews, Special News Editor (j); Musical Clubs (i, 2, j, 4); Entered Freshman Year. niT K.- - A 74 BioN Hubbard Francis East Boston, Mass. Born April 29, 1907; Preparetl at Boston English High School; Tathe- matics; Electrical Eniiincering So- ciety; Chess Club; Math Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Entered I ' Veshnian Year. Alstin Kdward Fribance Mystic, Conn. Frib ; Bornjuly 18, 1907; Prepared at Stonington High School; Electrical Engineering; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Edward Frierson Batesvllle, .Ark. Bob ; Born March 18, 1902; Civil Engineering; Entered Junior Year. DciNAII) KlICHIE Fl ' NK, OX (jlenside, I ' a. Don ; Born Heceniber 8, 1906; Pre- pared at .- bington High School; Building Construction; The Beaver Club; Baton; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Class Executive Committee (3); Institute Committee (1, 4); Field Day Marshal (3, 4); Circus Committee (i); Junior Prom Committee (3); Musical Clubs, Staff {1,2), Business Manager (j), General Manager (4); Field Day Football (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. ' m lECaniG JC n r- Wai.ter Henry Gai.e, .ike Boston, Mass. Wallie ; Born July 18, 1906; Pre- p,irc l at I.anc Tech High School; eronautical l- ' .ngineering; The Beaver Club; Calumet Club; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Field Day Football (2); Entered [ ' ' reshman Year. Edwin Kissei.i. (iArdner Winthrop, Mass. Ed ; Born February 21, 1908; Pre- pared at Winthrop High School; Electrical Engineering; Hexalpha; I ' .ntered Freshman Year. l.niNosTON Gardner Brooklinc, Mass. Born June 28, 1908; Prepared at Phillips .Andover .Academy; Chem- istry; Chemical Society; Corporation W; I-.nterctl Freshman Year. Jerome Bertram Geisman, am New York, N. Y. Jerry ; Born June 3, 1908; Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School; (ieneral Science; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Woop Garoo; Institute Committee (4); Foo Doo Literary I ditor (3), Cjcncral .Manager {4); I cch Show, Cast (4); Entered Fresh- ■i.in ' ear. w 75 m BB sfEcnnoayt Victor Gerdes Cincinnati, Ohio Born May i, 1903; Architecture; Architectural Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Harold Tirrell Gerry Cambridge, Mass. Hal ; Born February 6, 1908; Pre- pared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Chemistry; Stylus; Chemical Society; T ie Tech, Features Writer (1), Editorial Board (2), Literary Editor (3); Entered Freshman Year. Vincent Thomas Giardino Boston, Mass. Jerry ; Born August 18, 1906; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Catholic Club; Wrestling, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Bendel Gibbons Hyde Park, Mass. Hank ; Born March 11, 1906; Prepared at Hyde Park High School; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mortar and Ball; Boat Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Varsity Rifle Team (2); 150-lb. Var- sity Crew (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Spring Class Crew {2); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Dav Crew (2); Field Day Tug-of-War (0; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. )i.i John Henry Latham Giles Marblehead, Mass. Hank ; Born July 12, 1907; Pre- pared at Marblehead High School Sanitary and Municipal Engineering Civil Engineering Society; S. A. M. E. Varsity Rifie Team (4); Spring Class Crew (2, 3, 4); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Football (i, 2); R. O. T, C; Entered Freshman Year. Eugene Henry Gilman, j E4 Dexter, Me, Gil ; Born October 19, 1904; Pre- pared at Rensselaer Poly:echnic Institute; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Entered Sopho- more Year. Charles Robert Girling Taunton, Mass. Doc ; Born July 10, 1906; Prepared at Taunton High School; Building Construction; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Field Day Tug-of-War (i, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. FosiER Gladwin Waban, Mass. Tot ; Born May 5, 1905; Pr epared at Stone School; Engineering Admin- istration; Entered Freshman Year. -TEc ncaur 51 Eari. Wilmington Glen, 2K l ' ;ill River, Mass. Born Juno ii, 1904; Prepared at B. M. C. Durtce High Sthool; Me- chanical Kngincering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Woop Garoo; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Mechanical Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; Wrestling, Freshman Team; Class Treasurer (j); Field Day Marshal (j, 4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (3, 4), Chairman Program Committee (4); Jimior Prom Committee (j); I ' oo Doo, Staff (i, i). Treasurer (3), Business Manager (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (i, 2); Junior Member Senior Week Kxecutive Committee (j); Prize Song Committee (3); Junior Member Senior Prom Committee (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Rawson Godfrey, a Bangor, Me. Born November 19, 1907; Prepared at Middlesex; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; .Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Junior Varsity Crew (2, 3); Field Day Crew (i); Entered Fresh- man Year. Kenneth Monroe Gold Holyoke, Mass. Kennie ; Born June 20, 1908; Pre- pared at Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Mining Engineering Society; Radio Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Sa.muel .Arthur Gordon Holyoke, Mass. Born May 27, 1905; Prepared at Holyoke High School; .Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society; .Menorah Society; Track, Freshman ' I ' eam; CJym, Varsity Team (3, 4); Rifle, Varsity Team (4); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. v.- Milks Robert Grav, BOn Los Angeles, Calif. Born April 2, 1906; Prepared at Le- land Stanford L ' nivcrsity; Architec- ture; Varsity Club; Frieze and Cor- nice; Architectural Society; Track, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Resigned; Architectural Student Council; Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Franklin Green Dorchester, Mass. Born July 4, 1906; Prepared at High School of Commerce; Aeronautical F.ngineering; Entered Freshman Vear. Hugh Tower Griswold Griswoldville, Mass. Gris ; Born February 7, 19O4; Prepared at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society; Entered Freshman Year. LkON GrOI ' I ' KR Brooklyn, N. V. liorn July 2j, 1905; Prepared at City College of New York; Mathematics; 1- ntered Junior Year. n , .J ■ ■ - c ■ ■ Joseph David Guertin Cambridge, Mass. Joe ; Born March 3, 1905; Prepared at Cambridge High School; Civil Engineering; Civil F.ngineering So- ciety; Catholic Club; Entered Fresh- man Year. Romeo Holland Guest SAE; Anderson, S. C. Born May 15, 1906; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Architec- tural Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Wadleigh Gulliver, at Portland, Maine Gug ; Born July 26, 1904; Prepared at Bowdoin College; Civil Engineer- ing; Civil Engineering Society; En- tered Freshman Year. James Frank Hale, Jr. Andover, Mass. ' Jim ; Born October 21, 1906; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society; Entered Freshman Year. TECi nnciuif-: -f JOHN Thomas Hali.aha , ata Peabody, Mass. Jack ; Born January 13, 1907; Pre- pared at Peabody High School; Civil F.ngineering; The Beaver Club; Var- sity Club; Civil Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, j, 4), Captain (i, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team; Wearer of the T ; Field Day Relay Team (2); R. O. T. C; Kntered Freshman Year. Sears Lafayette Hallett Brookline, Mass. Born June 17, 1908; Prepared at Brookline High School; Engineering Administration; Civil Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society; The Techy Staff (2), Advertising Manager (3), Resigned; The Be ch?nark, Business Manager (j); Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council of Summer Civil Engineering Camp (3); Business Man- ager ot Camp Show (3); Entered I ' Veshman Year. Harold Louis Hali ' ert Boston, Mass. Born March 12, 1908; Prepared at Boston English High School; Me- chanical Engineering; Freshman De- bating Team; Entered Freshman Year. Hugh Hamilion, Jr., KZ Schenectady, N. Y. Born July 22, 1905; Prepared at Schenectady High School; General Engineering; The Beaver Club; Cal- umet Club; Basketball, l-Veshman Team, Manager (2); Beaver Baseball,, Freshman Team, Manager (2); Insti- tute Committee (4}; T. E. .V. Staff (i); T. C. A.., Handbook, Business Man- ager (2), ( leneral Manager (3), Ex- ecutive Committee (3), President (4); M. L T. A. A. (2); Field Day Football (i, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. 7H L Lawrence Culver Hamlin, axa Garrettsville, Ohio Larry ; Born April 14, 1906; Pre- ppo-cd at Hiram College; Sanitary Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta F.psilon; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Stylus; Clii Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Institute Committee (4); Elections Committee (3); Field Day Marshal (4); The Tech, Night Editor (2), Ad vertising Linager (3), General Man- ager (4); Tech Show, Cast (4); The Benchmark, Literary Editor (3); En- tered Sophon ore Year. John ' Hai ' I ' EL Brooklyn, X. Y. Johnnie ; Horn April I, njo ; Vix- pared at Boys ' High School; Chemica Engineering; Aljiha Chi Sigma; Chem- ical Society; S. A. M. E.; Field Dav Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Sydney Ci rtis Hardwick., axa Hingham, Mass. Syd ; Born September 6, 1906; Prepared at Milton .Academy; Chem- ical Engineering; Chemical Society; Field Day Tug-of-War, Manager (l, 2); R. O, T. C; Entered F ' reshman Year. .Albert Henry Harmon, nen Cincinnati, Ohio Horn .May 12, igo6; Prepared at University of Cincinnati; .Architec- ture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. m in jm mm Ai.KRHij Ht.NRV Haves, 4 Stoneham, Mass. AI ; Born September 14, 1906; Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Chemical Kngineering; Chemical So- ciety; Track, Freshman Team, Var- sity Team (2); Field Day Rehiv Team (i); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); En- tered Freshman Year. Jarvis Monroe Hazard, OH New York, N. . Hap ; Born December 24, 1905; Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. I Iknkv John Herrel Union City, N. J. Hank ; Born February 4, 1901; Prepared at Columbia University; .-Architecture; Entered Junior Year. Emani KL Benjamin Hershberg Eynn, Mass. Hash ; Born July 2«, 1908; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Men()rah Society; Rifle Team, IVcshman Team; R. (). T. C.;iEn- tcred Freshman Year. T ' ll - ]M 79 r. Lewis Hess New York, N. Y. Born July 19, 1907; Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School; Chem- ical Engineering; Chemical Society; Math Club; Entered Freshman Year. Donald Lawrence Hibbard Fredonia, Kans. Hib ; Born December 21, 1907; Prepared at College of Emporia; Mathematics; Corporation XV; Math Club; Entered Junior Year. 80 ' r .;; .T u::! n Abner Gordon Hertzmark, sam Holyoke, Mass, Stix ; Born August 11, 1 6; Pre- pared at Holyoke High School; Gen- eral Engineering; Calumet Club; Cor- poration XV; Entered Freshman Year. William Edward Higbee, Jr. Sharon, Mass. Ed ; Born April 2, 1908; Prepared at Boston Enylish High School; Chemistry; Liberal Club; Entered Freshman ' ear. fTEcnnDatut a. ( 1 f ' Fisher Hills, ata Cleveland, Ohio Fish ; Born November 3, 1905; Prepared at Worcester Academy; Engineering Administration; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Theta Tau; Wnop Garno; Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Com- mittee, Chairman (4); Foo DoOy Ad- vertising Manager (j); Intertraternity Conference, Vice President (4); En- tered Freshman Year. James Joseph Hogan, K Fitchburg, Mass. Jim ; Born March 13, 1908; Pre- pared at Fitchburg High School; Chemical Engineering; Tech Show, Staff (I, 2); M. L T A. A.. Assistant Treasurer (2, 3); Field Day Relay (2); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Francis Holdrege, BOll; Omaha, Neb. Born September 13, 1906; Prepared at Omaha Central High School; Electri- cal Engineering; Masque; Electrical Engineering Society; T. E. jV., Staff (i, 2); Tech Show, Chorus (i, 2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. George Albert Cochrane Holt Montreal, Can. Rorn October 10, 1902; Architecture; Architectural Society; Polo Club; hnteretl Sophomore Year. ■■■.■ v: ,- ' - ' - • ' -■ ?n LL Wendell Rockvvood Hm r Boston, Mass. Wen ; Born March 3, 1908; Pre- pared at Dorchester High School; Architectural Engineering; Mortar and Ball; A ' oo Doo, Staff (2, 3), Art Editor (4); R. O. T. C; F.ntcrnl Freshman Year. l.ALRENCE . l-Gl ' STUS Ht RAN Boston, Mass. Blackic ; Born July i, 1905; Pre- pared at Maiden High School; .Archi- tectural Kngintering; Hockey, Fresh- man Team, Varsity Team U, 3); En- tered I ' Veshntan ' ear. Kf.nnkih Lawrence Horoan Boston, Mass. Born February ;8, 1906; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered I ' Veshman ' ear. Frank Wu.bir Horn Brookline, Mass. Born April 18, 1906; Prepared at Bos- ton English High School; Architec- tural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; .Architectural Society; Musi- cal Clubs, (jlec Club (4); Coxswain Freshman Varsity Crew; Dramashop ih F ntercd I ' Veshman ' ear 2a • n Solomon Horwi iz, ta Maliicn, Mass. Sol ; Born December 2, i(jo6; Pre- pared at Phillips Andover Academy; . rchirccriiral Knyineering; Civil Kn- Liincering Society; Architectural So- i lety; Debating Society; Track, Ireshman Team; Cross Country, l-reshman Team; Basketball, Fresh- tnan Team; Kreshman Debating leam; Varsity Debating Team (2, 3, 4); Kntered Freshman Year. Wii. 1,1AM CJahriki. MorcK, Jr. :;ak; liuffaio, N. V. HiU ; Born l- ehruary ij, 1908; Prepared at Nichols Preparatory School; .Architecturid Engineering; Theta Tau; Swimming, Freshman Team; Tech Show, Chorus (3); En- tered I- ' reshnian ' ear. Ha .kn Fvi nh:r H h se, :;ak Knoxvillc, Tcnn. Burn September 15, 1906; Prepared at niversity of Tennessee; Klectrical Ingineering; Klectrical F.ngineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Sopho- more Year. Carl Chandler Howaro Somcrviilc, Mass. Burn November 15, 1907; Prepared at Somerville High School; Architec- tural Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. .y-f. m ' ■■■ : V?:- 81 John Gilson Howell, Jr., T Berkeley, Calif. Born September 9, 1906; Prepared at University of California; Electrical Engineering; Entered Senior Year. HsiEH Shih Huang Nanchang, Kiangsi, China Born June 18, 1905; Prepared at Tsing Hua College, Peking, China; Architectural Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Malcolm MacGregor Hubbard A ; Newport, R. I. ' Mac ; Born December 12 1906; Prepared at St. George ' s; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Boxing; Freshman Team, Varsity Team {3); Entered Freshman ' ear. Fleming Rich Hiirr, Jr., e. Roanoke, Va. Born June 12, 1904; Prepared at Hampden-Sidney College; .Architec- ture; .Architectural Society; Entered Sophomore ' ear. n i ' Yi lEcnnoayt: William Spencer Hutchinson, Jr. KS; Dorchester, Mass. Bill ; Born September 12, 1906; Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; Mining Engineering; Mining Kngin- eering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Edwards Jackson, 9H Brockton, Mass. Bob ; Born March 9, 1907; Pre- pared at Brockton High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Outing Club; Junior 150-lb. Crew (2); Varsity Crew (3); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Clayton Frank. Jarvis, Newbiiryport, Mass. Born May 14, 1906; Prepared at New- buryport High School; Architecture; F.ntered Freshman Year. William Alfred Javelin Cambridge, Mass. Born March !, 1895; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Chemical En- gineering; Entered Freshman i ' ear. ■ ' ■r ? ' tjy i ■■ ;li t — : — -J.. ;rfc. M ' 82 fc si lBtn,nBQ.ut. Ralph Aubrev Jeffers Elkton, Md. Jeff ; Born October l6, 1904; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. Edward Macill Jenkin ' s Chicago, III. Born September 7, 1897; Building Construction; Entered Sophomore Year. Joseph Hugh Je.skings Clinton, Mass. Joe ; Born October 13, 1905; Pre- pared at Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Architectural Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Norman Jette .Anaconda, Mont. Prepared at Worcester Academy; Mining and .Metallurgy; Mining Engineering Society; .Army Ordnance Association; Entered Ereshman Year. Charles Richard Johnson Newtonville, Mass. nick ; Born July 24, 1908; Prepared .It Newton High School; Chemical i ngincering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chem- .il Society; Entered Freshman Year. Shirley Dahson Johnson Denver, Col. Morn February 10, 1892; Prepared at Shattuck Military School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Square and Compass Club; Entered Sophomore Year. .Arthur .Augustus Jones Cambridge, Mass. Art ; Born July 31, 1907; Prepared at Warren High School; Electrical i ' ngincering; Entered Freshman Year. William Howard Jones, sx North .Adams, Mass. Bill ; Born .August 23, 1907; Pre- pared at Drury High School; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Masque; Chemical Society; Tech Show, Or- chestra (i, 2, 3); Musical Clubs, Techtonians (1, 2), Saxophone Quar- ' ette 12); Field Day Band (1, 2); 1 ntered Freshman Year. 1 jr . i ' M] WiNSLOW Jones Salisbury, Mass. ■Win ; Born August 31, 1908; Pre- pared at Amesbury High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronau- tical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. . RSH. G ElE.4Z. R JoRJORIAN Worcester, Mass. Joio ; Born May 28, 1907; Prepared at Worcester North High School; Che-nical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Rifle, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Spring Class Crew (2, 3); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year JoH.N pR-iixcis Joyce Dorchester, Mass. ■•Johnnie ; Born January 20, 1907; Prepared at Boston English High School; Electrical Engineering; Cath- olic Club; Boxing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 4); Tech Show Chorus; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man ear. Oswald Vincent Karas, sx Schenectady, N. Y. Os ; Born April 6, 1907; Prepared at Schenectady High School; .Architec- ture; Osiris; Walker Club; Varsity Club; Frieze and Cornice; Boat Club; Architectural Society; Wearer of the T ; Field Day Marshal (3); .Archi- tectural Student Council (2, 3); All- Tech Smoker Committee, Chairman Entertainment Committee (4); Var- sity Crew (2, 3, 4), Coxswain; Cap- tain Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (1); R. O. T Freshman Year. C; Entered r Tv.-. riEcnnDaur ' 4 Matthew Keaxv, ri Brookline, Mass. .M.itt ; Born September 13, 1906; Prepared at Phillips .Academy; En- gineering .Administration; Entered l- reshman Year. l.tsiF.R Ellsworth Keexe, axa Xewtonville, Mass. I.es ; Born November 16, 190 ; Prepared at Newton High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; S. .A. M. E.; VrestIing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Class Baseball, Freshman Team; Class Treasurer (4); Field Day Football (I, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Everett Fextox Reilev Melrose, Mass. ■ Kel ; Born June 13, 190. ' :; Prepared at Melrose High School; .Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society; Musical Clubs, Glee CUib (1, 2, ' 3); R. O. T. C; Entered l- reshman Year. Waldo Irving Kexersox Lynn, Mass. ken ; Born .August 26, 1907; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Architectural Engineering; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; Track, Varsity Team (2); Basketball, Freshman Team; Musical Club.-., Hanjo Club 12); R. O. T. C; Entered I ' reshman Year. i ' h k: - ' % C 84 ■n 1 ' dward Chester Kent, k Syracuse, N. V. Red ; Horn Mayji, 1905; Prepared at Blodgett Vocational High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Track, Freshman Team; Tf.chmql ' e (2); M. I. T. a. a., Assistant Treasurer (j); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Pail Victor Kevser, Jr., +rK V;ishington, D. C. Born November 12, 1906; Prepared at Central High School; Chemical En- gineering; Mortar and Bali; Debating Society; Track, Freshman Team; T. E. . StaflF (2); Tech Show, Cast (4); Field Day Relay (1, 2); Drama- shop (j, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Homer Tehsoor Kim Taiku, Korea Born October 27, 1900; Prepared at Union Christian College; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Soccer, Varsity Team {4); Tennis, Varsity Team (4); Entered Junior ' ear. William Fdward King Buffalo, N. V. ' ' Bill ; Born June 25, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Metallurgy; Stylus; T ie Tech, Staff (l). Circula- tion Manager (2); Entered Freshman Year. n 1 rEcnnDQPjr ■ I . I Pail Slmner Kincslev Rome, N. Y. ' ■KiML. ' ; liorn June 7, 1902; i ' repared at Cook -Academy; Metallurgy; Min- ing Engineering Society; Entered I-reshman ' ear. Clifford Proctor Kittredge Lowell, Mass. Clift ' ; Born June 30, 1906; Prepared at Lowell High School; Hydro- Electrical Engineering; Civil Engin- eering Society; Dormitory Com- mittee; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man ear. Krnest Kohler, Jr. Chicago, 111. Ernie ; Born June 27, 1904; Pre- pared at I ' niversity of Chicago; E lectrical F ngineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Radio Society; Rifle Club; Rifle, Varsity Team (3, 4); R. O. T. C; F.ntered Sophomore Year. .Alexia Basil Kononoff Miami, Fla. Born January 29, 1907; Prepared at Miami High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation X ' ; Tennis, Freshman Team, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4); Fencing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, j, 4); Polo Club; Fencing Club; S. A. E.; Polo Team (4); Entered Freshman Year. |;- •. . ' . ; Philip Arthur Lamb, 2AE Giegelsville, Pa. Phil ; Born July 5, 1907; Prepared at Peddie; Engineering Administra- tion; Corporation XV; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Entered Freshman Year. Franklvn Joseph Lammers Mi; Chicago, 111. Frank ; Born May 17, 1909; Pre- pared at Armour Institute of Tech- nology; Chemical Engineering; Chem- ical Society; Corporation XV; Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (3, 4); Entered Junior Year. Jules Leblanc Montreal, Que. j Born December 4, 1903; Prepared at i University of Montreal; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering | Society; Entered Senior Y ' ear. Vincent Lecuna Caracas, Venezuela Born April 16, 1907; Prepared at Liceo Caracas; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. r c x -- — iJ! L 86 [ Oi o William Hain Lerner, SA Cleveland, Ohio Bill ; Born February 23, 1908; Engineering Administration; Cor- poration XV; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Iji Joaquin Jornet Llanso Summit, N. J. Jo ; Born September 14, 1907; Pre- pared at Summit High School; Me- chanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Track, Freshman Team; Field Day Relay (1); Entered Freshman Year. George Thomas Logan, ex Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Logue ; Born February 23, 1908; Prepared at Montgomery; Civil En- gineering; Osiris; Calumet Club; Civil Engineering Society; Wrestling, Freshman Team, Manager (3); Insti- tute Committee (4); Budget Com- mittee (3, 4); Field Day Marshal (4); .Advisory Council on .Athletics {4); T ie Bc-tichwark Photographic Editor (3);T.C..A. (i);M.I.f. A. A. (2,3); Freshman Swimming Manager (2); Field Day Football (i, 2); President Student Council Surveying Camp (3); Entered Freshman Year. Clarence Chuck T.an Loo Honolulu, T.H. Itorn December I, 1907; Prepared at University of Hawaii; Civil Engineer- ing; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Societv; S. -A. M. E.; Boxing, Varsity Team ' (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. .. ' N ■ i - - ..... - - tj RoBERi George Loomis Westfield, Mass. Bob ; Born August 5, I906; Pre- pared at Westfield High School; Chemical Engineering; Rifle, Fresh- man Team, N ' arsitv Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Tug-of- Var (2); R. O. T. C.; F.ntered Freshman Year. Emery Morion Low Brockton, M.iss. Born July 6, 1906; Prepared at Brock- ton High School; .Mechanical Engin- eering; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William F.llwood I.owerv, -tMA Framingham, Ma.ss. Bill ; Born June 13, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. John Frederick Lucey Medforcl, Mass. Born .May 12, 1907; Prepared at Boston College; Building Construc- tion; R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. nr- ritennDattJC Lairence Dexter I.uev, 2K Port Washington, N. Y. Larry ; Born Hecember 7, 1907; Prepared at Port Washington High School; Engineering .Administration; ' arsity Club; Corporation XV; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer ni ' the T ; F.ntered Freshman Year. Charles WnrLsErr I.vle, sab St. Louis, Mo. Whit ; Born August 23, 1906; Pre- pared at Washington University; Mechanical Engineering; Swimming, 1-reshman Team; Boxing, F ' reshman ' [ ' earn; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. John Donovan McCaskey, ake Fort Huachuca, .Ariz. Mac ; Born December 7, 1907; Pre- pared at Taft; F.ngineering .Adminis- tration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Theta Tau; Corporation X ; Polo Club; Class Baseball, Freshman Team; Class Executive Committee 4); Institute Committee (2, 4); Elections Committee (2); Technique Staff (2); Field Day Football (2); Polo Team (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4), President (4); K. (). T. C; Entered F ' reshman Year. Robert Shields McClintic, • AO Monroe City, Mo. Mac ; Born October 2, 1907; Pre- pared at Westminster College; En gineering .Administration; Coriwra- tion XV; F.ntered Sophomore Year. n jr. -y ' ' L m «7 Jonathan Franklin McCrav Princeton, VV. Va. Born May 26, 1904; Electrical Engin- eering; Entered Freshman Year. ' n- TECGi.nna CuRTiss Salisbury McCune 4 K2; E. Stroudsburg, Pa. ' ' Curt ; Born February 24, 1907; Pre- pared at E. Stroudsburg High School; Chemical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Theta Tau; Class Vice-President (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Tech Show, Cast (2), Music and Lyrics (2); Musical Clubs, Specialty Act (i, 2); Field Day Tug-ot-War (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Miles McCusker, 4 ma Medford, Mass. Mac ; Born July 11, 1906; Pre- pared at Medford High School; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Virgil Worthington McDaniel rA; Kansas City, Mo. ' ' Mac ; Born May 21 , 1 908 ; Pre- pared at Kansas City Junior College; Engineering Administration; Osiris; Masque; Corporation XV; Institute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Tech Show, Stage Department (2), Treasurer (3), General Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. John Francis McGrath, ake .Amsterdam, N. Y. Born .August 28, 1905; Prepared at Williston Academy; Chemical Engin- eering; Tau Beta Pi; The Tech; En- tered Freshman Year. George Leonard McKenna Portsmouth, X. H. Prepared at Portsmouth High School; Electrical Engineering; Field Day Football Team (1, 2); J ' l-A Nezvs, News Editor; Entered Freshman Year. Webster LeRov MacKusick Winthrop, Mass. Mac ; Born September 10, 1907; Prepared at Winthrop High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Entered Freshman Year. Salvador Madero, Jr., aa Parras, Coah. Mex. Sal ; Born October 14, 1908; Pre- pared at Colegio San Borja, Mex.; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Latin American Club; Catholic Club; Entered Senior Year. -K l.AMES BiCKKORD MaGENIS, XV A Brookline, Mass. Jim ; Born September 6, i( o8; Prepared at Worcester Academy; Engineering Administration; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. Milton Male, +b New York, N. V. Milt ; Born June 23, 1905; Pre- pared at College of the City of New York; Architectviral Engineering; Masque; Civil Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Menorah So- ciety; Tennis, Freshman Team; Rifle, Freshman Team; T ff TVe t, Staff 12, 3); Tech Show, Assistant Publicity Manager (2), Publicity Manager (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. I. Theodore Malmstrom Belmont, Mass. Mai ; Born February 13, 1907; Prepared at Belmont High School; Civil F.ngineering; Scabbani and Blade; Civil EngineeringSociety; Class Baseball Manager (3); The Bench- marky Treasurer (3); M. I. T. . . . . Football Manager (2); R. (). T. C; Entered f ' Veshman Year. Jacob Greenwood Mark Brookline, Mass. Jack ; Born March 24, 1908; Pre- pared at Brookline High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Swim- ming, I ' reshman Team; Chess Club; Entered Freshman Year. n i r,;.. jECGinflaus Arihik Bl. s Marsh, I Arlington, Mass. Art ; Born October 24, 1907; Pre- pared at Arlington High School; Kn- gineering Administration; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Rifle, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3); R. (). T. C; Kntered I ' Veshman ' Vcar. Df.vereavx Martin Maiden, Mass. ' ' Oev ; Born December 26, 1905; Preparcii at Maiden High School; F.lectrical Engineering; Klectrical F.n- uineering Society; Radio Society; l-ntered I- ' reshman Year. Kl-NNKIH Wll.l.IAM MARrIN Wareham, Mass. Ken ; Born March 12, 1907; Pre- pared at Wareham High School; Chemical F.ngineering; Chemical So- riety; .Aeronautical F.ngineering So- i icty; Entered Freshman Year. Kred F.t GENE Mason Marlboro, Mass. Fritz ; Born February 6, 1908; Prepared at Marlboro High School; F.ngineering .Administration; Corpora- tion XV; Boxing, Varsity Team (3); Field Day Tug-of-War (i, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. n ' rf- H V ' 89 Erling Sei.mer Mathiesen Eau Claire, Wis. Matty ; Born April 12, 1906; Pre- pared at MiU ' ord High School; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Outing Club; Rifle, Freshman Team; Field Day Tug-o(- War (1); Entered Freshman Year. Herman Paul Meissner, at Woodcliff, N. J. ' ■ Mouse ; Born August 3, 1907; Pre- pared at Stevens Preparatory School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Walker Memorial Committee (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Juan F.ugenio Mavoral, 4 aa Ponce, P. R. Johnny ; Born November 15, 1906; Prepared at English High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Latin American Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Track, Freshman Team; Fntered Freshman Year. Frederic Dimock Merrill, A; Northwood, N. H. Fred ; Born August 2, 1908; Pre- pared at Swampscott High School Physics; Radio Society; Track (2) Entered Freshman Year. Jr. Francis Matthew Mead Belmont, Mass. Frank ; Born October 23, 1906; Prepared at Belmont High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Hockey, Captain Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3); Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Entered Freshman Year. Edward Arthur Michelman Boston, Mass. Mike ; Born July 7, 1908; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Electrical Engineering; Corporation XV; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Open House Committee (2); The Tech, Staff (i, 2); Entered Fresh- man Year. Charles William Meadows Waterbury, Conn. Born November 16, 1906; Prepared at Crosby High School; Electrical En- gineering; Electrical Engineering So- cietv; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Keck Miller, ATS2 Allentown, Pa. Born November 25, 1902; Prepared at Muhlenberg College; Engineering .Ad- ministration; Entered Freshman Year. ■| louis Henrv Mollenkoph Cincinnati, Ohio Born June i 5, 1904; Prepared at West Nite High School; Architecture; En- tered Junior Year. Ko.NSTANTINE JoHN MoNSUI.AS So. Boston, Mass. Born August 6, 1905; Prepared at Cambridge Latin School; Klectrical Engineering; .Archimedes Club; En- tered Ereshman Year. Ai.MER Foster Moore, ats! Springfield, Mass. .■ 1 ; Born .August 8, KJ07; Prepared at Springfield Technical High School; Architectural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Baton; .Architectural Society; Gym, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (i), Assistant Stage .Man.iger (2), Publicity Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Lai RKXCE Raf ' haki. Moses, IX Cambridge, Mass. ' I.arry ; Born January 10, 1909; Prepared at Severn School; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Hcxalpha; Scabbard and Blade; Electrical En- gineering Society; Ereshman Tennis Team; T ie Ttch, Reporter (1); VI-A tiem, Undergraduate Editor (3); Field Day Tug-of-War )■, R. O. T. C; Entered I ' ' reshman Year. ! [ : iBi;nniQ.(ut l.i.ovi) Malcolm Mosher Quincy, Miiss. j Ial ; Born January 15, 1908; Pre- pared at Thayer Academy; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biologi- cal Society; Entered Ereshman Year. K ■MO ■D I ' ' red Mo.sher Cnniliriilgc, Mass. Kay ; Horn .August 10, 1906; Pre- pared at Cambridge High and Latin School; h.lectrocheniistry; Entered ireshman Year. F.ijward James .Miri-hy North .Andover, Mass. ' Ed ; Born December 4, 1906; Pre- pared at The LTniversity of New Hampshire; Electrical E ' ngineering; I ' .lectrical Engineering Society; En- tered I ' Veshman Y ' ear. JosEl ' H De.SIS MuRI ' HV Kansas City, Mo. j Born June 2, 1907; Prepared at Rock- y hurst College; .Architecture; I ' oo Doo, Associate Editor; Catholic Club; En- tered Junior Year. r B •yi rfEc noanJt Sarto Joseph Nadeau Princeville, Que. Nad ; Born November 2j, 1903; Prepared at Laval University; Chem- istry; Chemical Society; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Entered Sophomore Year. MiNORu Nakano Tokio, Japan Born September 26, 1901; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Hyman Needle Mattapan, Mass. Hy ; Born September 6, 1906; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Biology and Public Health; Menorah Society; Sedgwick Biological Society; Wrestling (4); Boxing, Freshman Team; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year Henrv Leopold Newhouse, Jr. Chicago, III. Born November 27, 1907; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; .Architecture; •Architectural Society; .Architectural Student Council (l); Field Day Foot- ball (i); Frieze and Cornice; Entered Freshman ' ear. Laurence Saun ' ders_Newman en; Manset, Me. Larry ; Born December 5, 190C; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Civil Engineering; Tech Boat Club; Civil Engineering Society; S. A. M. F.; 150-lb. Varsity Crew (2, 3); Spring Class Crew (2), Captain (2); Captain Freshman I o-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Y ' ear. George James G. Nicholson, a Newport, R. L Gus : Born .August 26, 1904; Pre- pared at St. George ' s School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Lvman Emerson Nivling, BGn Newton Center, Mass. Beans ; Born October 21, 1905; Prepared at Wesleyan L ' niversity; En- gineering Administration; Corpora- tion XV; Entered Junior Year. Charles Frank Nord, ag Louisiana, Mo. Chuck ; Born November 17, 1906; Prepared at Westminster College; Engineering .Administration; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Musical Clubs, (jiee Club (i, 2. 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. r, ■ ' ■• v 92 la .V5; -._ ■ . .. . ' K-. ,--,- i li F ; John Rl ' ssell North, Jr. Lynn, Mass. Born February 6, 1908; Prep.ircd at Lynn Classical High School; Mechan- ical Knginecring: Fntered Freshman Year. John Josei ' H O ' Brien Cambridge, Mass. Born June 4, 1908; Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; F ' ield Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. DaMEI. J.AMES O ' Co.SNEI.I., Jr. 4.K; Holyoke, Masis. Okc ; Born March 17, 1907; Pre- pared at Worcester .Academy; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Catholic Club; Tht Benchmark, Editor (3); Freshman I50-Ib. Crew; Entered Freshman ' car. 1 iJERAi.D Alexander O ' Connor Brighton, Mass. Gerry ; Born September lo, 1904; Prepared at Boston College; Architec- tural Engineering; Catholic Club; Entered Sophomore Year. rs-JECfl.nBQ.Wir. .Anurkw Grecjory Ogden, ox Cape May, N. J. ■ ' Greg ; Born October 10, 1904; Pre- ired at Princeton; Architecture; Architectural Society; F.ntered Fresh- man Year. Kkh rd Kirk Oim ' er, ' I ' Ma Maiden, Mass. Dick ; Born September 23, 1907; Prepared at Maiden High School; Chemical Engineering; Mas(]ue; Chemical Society; ' I ' ech Show, Assis- tant Publicity Manager (1,2); En- tered Kreshnian Year. George Roberi Orrh.l Xewton Center, Mass. Bob ; Born October 2-;, 1906; Pre- pared at Rivers School; Engineering Administration; Chemical Society; Corporation XV; Entered Freshman Year. John Barboir Osborn, BK Brookline, Mass. Jack ; Born July 5, 1905; Prepared at Noble and Greenough; Engineering Administration; Walker Club; Track, Freshman Team; Field Hay Marshal 4); .All-Tcch Smoker Committee 4); Entered Freshman ' ear. t. , ' •WVT ' J 9 Edwin Grinnei.l Osborne Stockholm, Sweden Ed ; Born September 26, 190.1; Pre- pared at Hallock School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Spring Class Crew {3); Field Day Tug-ot-War (i); Entered Fresh- man Year. Dexter Trow Osgood Nashua, N. H. Dex ; Born February j, 1907; Pre- pared at Nashua High School; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Gerald Francis Palmer, ex Atlantic City, N. J. Jerry ; Born Ce:e-nber 30; 1907; Prepared at Atlantic City high School; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Stylus; Chemical Society; Class Treasurer (i, 2); Class Vice-President (3); The Tech, Staff (a), Circulation Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. Howard Gistav Pankratz, sx Toledo, Ohio Howie ; Born September 22, 1905; Prepared at Toledo University; Building Construction; Elections Committee (2, 3); Techxiqie, Photo- graphic Manager (3); Tech Show (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. !,.,£;Jl p! 1=! zH ps ' ilcn.riiaiut Jr. Willia.m Herbert Parker Somerv ' ille, Mass. Bill ; Born .August 7, 1906; Pre- pared at Somerville High School; V lectrical Engineering; Electrical En- LTineering Society; Swimming, Fresh- man Team; Entered Freshman Year, Edward Josei ' H Partington Clifton, N. J. F.d ; Born June 10, 1900; Prepared at Passaic High School; -•Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society; Entered Freshman Year. Waiter Herne Partridge .■ niiover, Mass. Walt ; Born July 22, 1907; Pre- pared at Phillips .Andover Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. .Mamei. Virgilio Patino .Anton, Code, Panama Pat ; Born July 5, 1902; Prepared at Panama National Institute; Hydro- electrical Engineering; Civil Engin- eering Society; Entered Freshman ' ear. 94 tllT J Harold Chari.es Pease, •} ' 2:k East Orange, N. J. Charlie ; Born July 25, 1906; Pre- pared at Kast Orange High School; Building Construction; Civil Engin- eering Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, j, 4); Boxing, Freshman Team; Tech Show, Chorus (3); Entered Freshman Year. David Dalkeith Peene, •fr K Hamilton, Ont. Dave ; Born January 20, 1903; Prepared at St. Andrews College; Architecture; Varsity Club; Archi- tectural Society; Hockey, Captain Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, J, 4); Class Baseball, Freshman Team, Captain (2); Field Day Football (i); Entered Freshman Year. Chaim Leib Pekeris Alyrus, Lithuania Born June 15, ityo8; Electrical Kn- Binirering; F ntcred Sophomore Year. Amhow John Perrv Boston, Mass. Tony ; Born September 7, 1905; Prepared at Boston College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Catholic Club; Entered Sopho- more Year. f TEcnnDGyf m H l.KoxARD Clifford Peskin, 2:am Wilson, Conn. Len ; Born April i6, 1908; Pre- pared at Weaver High School; Build- ing Construction; Masque; Track, Freshman Team; Tech Show, Business Assistant (2), Music Manager (3); Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (i, 2); Chairman Songbook Com- mittee (4); Kntered Freshman Year Carl MAt xt .s F. Petersox Boston, Mass. Pete ; Born July 25, 1906; Pre- pared at Mechanic Arts High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Kngineering Society; Wrestling, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Hockey, Freshman Team; Beaver Baseball (2); Field Day Football 11,2); Entered Freshn:an Year. Arthir Charles Pforzheimer SAM; Woodniere, N. Y. Sonny ; Born July 25, 1907; Pre- pared at Worcester Academy; En- gineering Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Corporation XV; T i( Tech, Staff (I ), Assistant Treasur- er (2), Treasurer (3), Business Man- ager (4); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (i, 2), Mandolin Club (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. ROBERI RexE PhILII ' I ' E, A. A Boston, Mass. Bob ; Born March 17, 1906; Pre- pared at Boston P nglish High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; The Tech, Business Depart- ment (i); The Benchmark, .Assistant Editor (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. I i niT yi Sergius George Philippoff Schenectady, N. Y. Born October S, 1894; Prepared at Leningrad Institute of Technology; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Frank Orian Pierson Cromwell, Conn. Born June 4, 1903; Ptepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineer- ing Administration; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Corporation X ' ; Aeronautical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. O1.0F Powers Pier.son, ki Caribou, Me. OUie ; Born Septeniber 26, 1906; Prepared at Itniversity ot Maine; Electrical Engineering; .Aeronautical Engineering Society; Electrical En- gineering Society; Track Team (2); Beaver Baseball Team (2, 3); Musical Clubs, Techtonians (1), Banjo Club (I, 2, 3); Field Day Relay (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Piez Brookline. Mas.s. Dick ; Born February 14, 1907; Prepared at Brookline High School; Engineering .Administration; Corpora- tion XV; Entered Freshman Year fm £ik .1 t ' IECnnOQlit T Orrix Weston Pineo Milo, Maine ' Pineo ; Born September 27, 1906; Prepared at Milo High School; Physics; .Aeronautical Engineering Society; Debating Society; Manager Freshman Debating Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John .Ade Pligge Washington, D. C. Jack ; Born January 29, 1907; Pre- pared at George Washington Uni- versity; .Architectural F ngineering; Civil Engineering Society; .Architec- tural Society; Rifle Club; Rifle Team IJ, 4}; Techniqi ' e Staft ' 13, 4); En- tered Junior Year. Louis Philippe Poudrier Black Lake, Que. Born March 7, 1903; Prepared at University of Montreal; Building Construction; Civil F.ngineering So- ciety; Entered Senior ' ear. Harry William Poulos Saloniki, Greece Born November 14, 1905; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; .Architectural Engineering; Civil En- gineering Society; .Architectural So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Club; Square and Compass Club; F.ntered Freshman Year. 96 m ' W ' 5 r • ■--. • 1 r; Clarence Herbert Prescott Allston, Mass. Born December 26, 1905; Prepared at Mechanics Arts High School; Build- ing Construction; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Stanley Pride Somerville, Mass. Bob ; Born April 23, 1907; Prepared at Somerville High School; Building Construction; R. (). T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Nathan Promisel Chelsea, Mass. Prom ; Born June 20, 1908; Pre- pared at Chelsea High School; Elec- trochemical Engineering; Chess Club; Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Entered Freshman Year. Mark Thomas Purcell Madison, Wis. Born May 25, 1902; Prepared at University of Wisconsin; Architecture; Entered Freshman Year. fnfj L. 23 ■1 iw ' tE€nnno jr ▼« P - «K. V Oilman Allen Randall Whitman, Mass. ' ' Prof ; Horn February 22, 1907; Pre- pared at Whitman High School; Architecture; Architectural Society; Musical Clubs, Ranjo and Mandolin Clubs (i); Kntcred Freshman Year. Chester Donald Rankin Raruiolph, Mass. C. D. ; Born September 25, 1906; I Prepared at Milton High School; Electrical Kngineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; T. E. .V., Staff (i, i); R O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. James Clendenin Riddig Maplewood, N. J. Jim ; Born February 19, 1907; Pre- pared at East Orange High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society; Rifle Club; Rifle, Freshman Team, Varsity Team -, J. 4) Varsity R. O. T. C. Team, Manager F ' reshman Team, Captain 4); Musical Clubs, Instrumental Clubs (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Lincoln Reiu, x I ' eaboiiy, Mass. Link ; Born December 30, 1904; I ' repared at Dean Academy; Civil F.n- i uieerlng; Civil Engineering Society; I- ntered Freshman War. .r -v M fl=! Erasmo Revna Lima, Peru jj g Born March 15, 1895; Prepared at National Military Academy of Peru; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Wesley Hargraves Reynolds Fall River, Mass. Wes ; Born August 12, 1906; Pre- pared at B. M. C. Durfee High School; Engineering Administration; Corpora- tion XV; Gym, Varsity Team (2, 4); Entered Freshman Year. John Parker Rich, Jr., ox Swanton, Vt. Johnny ; Born July 10, 1906; Pre- pared at Hotchkiss School; General Engineering; The Beaver Club; Masque; Theta Tau; S. A. M. E.; Institute Committee (3,4); Field Day Marshal (4); Point Systems Com- mittee (3), Chairman (4); Tech Show, Stage Assistant (i), Assistant Stage Manager (2), Cast {2), Production Manager (j); Spring Class Crew (2); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Fred Neal Ricks, £X Nashville, Tenn. Fred ; Born January 25, 1905; Pre- pared at Vanderhilt University; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Entered Sophomore Year. r,. -- sC BB ■R ip TEcnnKQPJt W ' ,- Robert Sanford Riley, 2AE Worcester, Mass. Bob ; Born April 2, 1906; Prepared at Harvard; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Theta Tau; Aeronautical Engin- eering Society; Technique, Depart- ments Editor (j); Flying Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. Richard Seth Roberts, •I ' BE Detroit, Mich. Dick ; Born July 16, 1908; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Chemical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Masque; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tech Show, Assistant Music Manager (1, 2); Field Day Relay (i); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Willard Elfers Robinson, Ae Indianapolis, Ind, Robbie ; Born February 13, 1907; Prepared at Butler University; Chem- ical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; S. A. M. E.; Track, Varsity Team {2, 4); Dormi- tory Committee (3, 4); R. O. T. C; F.ntered Freshman Year. Edward Charles Roche Boston, Mass. Born December i, 1901; Prepared at Lowell Institute; Sanitary Engineer- ing; Civil Engineering Society; Chem- ical Society; S. A. M. E.; Catholic Club; Field Day Football (1, 2); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. l- rr A? -.u, (ioRDON Karraxd Rogers, uk Long Beach, Cali( . Born October 24, 1904; Prepared at University of Arizona; Engineering Administration; Tau Beta Pi; Civil Engineering Society; Corporation XV; Chairman Combined Protessional So- cieties; Institute Committee (j); T. C. A. Cabinet {3); Chairman Open House (4); Entered Junior Year. Charles Joseph Rocgi New York, N. Y. Born July 28, 1907; Prepared at Cavier Preparatory School; Electrical Engineering; Catholic Club; Boxing, Freshman Team; Class Baseball, Freshman Team ; FI-A News; En- tered Freshman Year. Nathan Rosen Chelsea, Mass. Born March 22, 1908; Prepared at Chelsea High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Chess Club; Entered Freshman Year. Neu. Cowan Ross, l M Boston, Mass. Horn June 29, 1906; Prepared at Newton High School; Electrical En- gineering; Wrestling, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2}; Entered Freshman Year. L 4 i : rrTECti.niciiur I (-T Hunter Rouse, sx Toledo, Ohio Born March 29, 1906; Prepared at 1 olcdo University; Civil Engineer- ing; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Stylus; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Ciym Stjuad I 2, j); Student Curriculum Committee 1,1, 4); All-Tech Smoker Committee, Publicity Chairman (4); The Tech, Reporter, Features Writer, Editorial Board (2); Features Editor (3), Editor (4); Tech Show, Skit VVriter (4); Musical Clubs, Specialty Act (3); I ' .ntered Sophomore Year. KiRON Chandra Rov Dacca, India Born December 23, 1903; Electrical I ' .ngineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Hindustan Club; Entered Junior ' ear. D.wiij Rubinstein Brookline, Mass. Dave ; Born August 10, 1907; Pre- pared at Brookline High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; En- tered Freshman Year. Kknneih Grant Russell Wellesley, Mass. Prepared at Wellesley High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered I ' roshnian ear. V nig 99 MVRON WlLBOLR RVDER, MA Cambridge, Mass. Born May 6, 1905; Prepared ut Thayer Academy; Mechanical En- gineering; Scabbard and Blade; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Army Ordnance Association; Gym, I-resh- man Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Ramon Antonio Saavedra Panama, Panama Savee ; Born January 9, 1905; Pre- pared at National Institute of Pan- ama; Sanitary Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Track, Varsity Team (3, 4); Entered I-Veshman Year. John Seum Saloma Hingham, Mass. Johnny ; Born September 21, 1907; Prepared at Hingham High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Charles William Sampson Rochester, N. Y. Chuck ; Born February 11, 1906; Prepared at East High School; Me- chanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. p -V [ 5 J 1 [sal L Robert Tavlor Sauerwein, AT Baltimore, Md. Born August lo, 19OJ; Prepared at Friends School; Aeronautical Engin- eering; Dormitory Committee (4); Entered Senior Year. James Perkins Saunders Salem, Mass. Jimmie ; Born August 4, 1905; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall School; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Radio Society; Musi- cal Clubs, Banjo Club (4); Entered Freshman Year. WuLiAM Wvman Saunders Baltimore, Md. Bill ; Born July 4, 1906; Prepared at Haverford College; Building Con- struction; Entered Junior Year. Robert B. Schii.dknecht, axa Cincinnati, Ohio I ' ret el ; Born .April 8, 1906; Pre- pared at Hughes School; Architecture; Baton; .Architectural Society; Field Day Marshal Ij); Musical Clubs (l, 2), Publicity Manager (3); Song Book Committee (2); Entered Freshman Year. y ' k m ' ' 6; Lee Judson Schnackenberg, ex Durham, N. H. Snack ; Born December 9, 1902; Prepared at Madison High School, Wis.; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Musical Clubs, Glee Club U. 3); Entered Sophomore Year. Waiter William Schormann Staplehurst, Neb. Walt ; Born October 25, 1904; Pre- pared at I ' niversity of Nebraska; Electrical Engineering; Radio So- ciety; yi-.1 SewSy Editor-in-Chiel; Entered Sophomore Year. Arthur Kennerie Scoit Melrose, Mass. Scotty ; Born December 16, 1906; Prepared at Melrose High School: Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year Levon Seron Joliet, 111. Born May 19, 1905; Prepared at Joliet High School; Architectural En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society; Basketball, I ' Veshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 4); The Techy Staff Artist {i, 2, 3, 4); 00 DoOy Associate Art Editor (i, 2, 3, 4); Entered Fresh- man Year. TECfinnayt ? SAMrF.i, James Shaffer, tk Boston, Mass. Sam ; Born January 30, I908; Pre- pared at Kast Boston High School; Kngineering Administration; Entered Freshman Year. Trika.mlai. Mansikhi.al Shah Limbdi, India ' Trikoo ; Born December 27, 1897; Prepared at Limbdi High School; Klectrical Kngineering; Hexalpha; Klectrical Kngineering Society; Hin- dustan Club; Entered Sophomore ' ear. Constance Lee Sharp .Alhambra, Calif. Connie ; Born September 11, 1907; Prepared at Pomona College; Chem- istry; Chemical Society; Cleofan; Women ' s Fencing Team (2); Entered I ' reshman I ' ear. George Derrick Shaver East Chicago, Ind. Doc ; Born .August 11, 1891; Pre- pared at Carnegie Tech; Engineering Administration; Corporation XV; Aeronautical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. niT • ■):- ' O ,- Vade Hampton Shorter Quincy, Mass. Bud ; Born October 26, 1907; Pre- pared at Quincy High School; Me- chanical Engineering; Mortar and Ball; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. r ■■ 1 John Winton Sibert, Jr., axa Augusta, Ga. Johnny ; Born August 9, 1902; Prepared at University of Georgia; Building Construction; Civil Engin- eering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Senior Year. Hazen Edward Size, aa Montreal, Que. Born July ij, 1906; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. Elmer .Alexander Skonberg Dorchester, M;iss, Born September 18, 1901; Prepared at Lowell Institute; Engineering Ad- ministration; Tau Beta Pi; Corpora- tion XV; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. r Amasa Gurlev Smith, Beil El Paso, Tex. Mace ; Born October 2, 1906; Pre- pared at Texas College of Mines; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau; Scab- bard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; Field Day Marshal (4) All-Tech Smoker Committee (4) Spring Class Crew (j); R. O. T. C. F.ntered Sophomore Year. Clifton Beckert Smith, ma Spartanburg, S. C. Smitty ; Born March 9, 1908; Pre- pared at Holyoke High School; Chem- ical Engineering; Chemical Society; Track, Freshman Team; Field Day Relay (i, 2); Entered I ' Veshman Year. Morris Smith Boston, Mass. Smitty ; Born November 29, 1908; Prepared at Boston English High School; Electrical Engineerin g; Men- orah Society; Boxing, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Hugh Bain Snow, sn Rockland, Me. Blizzard ; Born January 30, 1905- Prepared at Bowdoin College; Engin- eering Administration; Civil Engin- eering Society; Corporation XV; En- tered Sophomore Year. n . niT Alexander George Souden Quincy, Mass. Born October jo, 1907; Prepared at Quincy High School; Electrochemical Kngineering; Chemical Society; Kn- tered Freshman Year. Zareh Missak Solrian Constantinople, Turkey Born January 6, 1904; Prepared at Lycee Stamboul, Constantinople; Architecture; Architectural Society; Tech Show (i); Musical Clubs, (ilee Club f2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Robert Sitheri.and New Bedford, Mass. Bob ; Born December 15, 1907; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. James Edwin Spear .Millington, M i. Jim ; Born December 18, 1904; Prepared at Washington College; Electrochemical F.ngineering; .Aeron- autical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Boxing, FVesh- man Team; Gym, Varsity Team (4); R. (- . T C; Entered F ' reshman Year. ISa IKTECfinOQyf J7- Thomas Hi t;HES Speller, ex Pittsburgh, Pa. Tom ; Born October 13, 1906; Pre- pared at Schenley High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scroll; Aeronautical Engin- eering Society; Track, Freshman Team; T. E. N., Staff (2), Managing Editor (3), Business Manager {4); Field Day Relay (i, a); F ntered F ' reshman Year. Joseph I.olis Spever, Bd Boston, Mass. Born September 2, 1908; Prepared at Boston English High School; Engin- eering .Administration; R. O. T. C; F ntered Freshman Year. Warren .Ames Spofiord .So. Groveland, Mass. Spof ; Born December 25, 1907; Prepared at Groveland High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Nicholas Petro Stathis Watertown, Mass. Nick ; Born December 18, 1906; Prepared at Watertown High School; .Architectural Engineering; Baton; Civil Engineering Society; .Architec- tural Society; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Glee Quartet {2, 3, 4); Archimedes Society; Entered Fresh- man ' ear. n K.y ■ ,p. ; . u ' 03 Leonard Stievater Buffalo, N. Y. Born February 8, 1907; Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School; Chem- ical Engineering; T. C. A., Assistant Treasurer; Entered Freshman Year. John Everett Stone Cambridge, Mass. Stoney ; Born December 28, 1904; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Aeronautical Engineering; Spring Class Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harold William Straat, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Hot Shot ; Born December 2, 1907; Prepared at Rich Hill High School; Physics; Boat Club; 150-lb. Varsity Crew {2y 3, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. Frank Burton Stratton, -tSK Melrose, Mass. Born May 23, 1908; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; Chem- istry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Baron; Tech Show Cast (3); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (i, 2,3), Leader (4); Dramashop, Cast (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. iifi M i i-T- jEcnnoayt Adam Kramer Stricker, 2ae New York, N. Y. Born June 28, 1908; Prepared at Riverdale Country School; General Engineering; Pi Delta F.psilon; Theta Tau; Scroll; Mechanical Engineering i Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering So- ciety; S. A. E.; T. E. N., Associate ! Editor (2), Editor (3, 4); T. C. A. (i, 2), Manager Freshman Camp (2); Entered Freshman Year. VlDMAR BiRGER StROMQUIST Lynn, Mass. Born August 23, 1907; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Mechani- cal Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. John Gregory Sullivan Dorchester, Mass. Jack ; Born June 24, 1907; Pre- ' pared at Boston Latin School; Me- chanical Engineering; Stylus; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Cath- olic Club; Track, Freshman Team; ' Cross Country, Freshman Team; Beaver Baseball (2); Rifle Team (4); Class Baseball, Freshman Team; The Tech, Sports Writer (i). Night Editor (2), Sports Editor (3); Entered Freshman Year. RoDOLPHUS Ashley Swan, Jr. SK; New Bedford, Mass. Rudy ; Born July 6, 1906; Pre- pared at New Bedford High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. ■ - HIT :- -i ' : ' T ' iv...- ' ' : 1 23--- 1 04 J Daniel Cramer Swanson Pratts Hollow, N. Y. Born December 9, 1901; Prepared at Hobart College; Centra! Kngineering; F.ntercd Junior Year. Roger Allen Sykes, khk Rutland, Vt. Roge ; Born February 17, 1908; Prepared at Windsor High School: Electrical Kngineering; Hexaipha; f l-A NewSf Graduate News Editor (j); Sparkiy Features Editor (j); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Aziz Joseph Tabit Beirut, Syria Born March, 1904; Prepared at American I ' niversity of Beirut; Me- chanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Junior Y ' ear. Harol[) Miles Tallman Manchester, . H. Tallee ; Born March j, 1905; Pre- pared at Manchester High School; Civil Engineering; Civil F ngincering Society; Flntcred Freshman Year. r ' fy Will I AM Richmond Tarbox (Juincy, Mass. ' Bill ; Born April 8, 1907; Prepared at Quincy High School; Mechanical Kngineering; Mechanical Kngineering Society; Rifle, Kreshman Rifle Team, Captain; R. O. T. C; Kntered Fresh- man ' ear. J UN Dock Thom New York, N. Y. Rorn June 7, 1904; Prepared at Stevens Institute; Mechanical Engin- eering; Kntered Junior Year. KinvARi) Uavm) ' I ' homas Allston, Mass. Morn January 28, 1907; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Klectrocheniical Kngineering; Kntered I ' Veshnian Year. Vl I.I.I AM H.AKZIl.l.AI ' J ' hOMAS ' I ' HK; Ji hiMiiK ' si)urg, S. Africa Bill ; Born (•ehruary 2, 1907; Pre- pared at Phillips Andovcr Academy; l-.nginecring Administration; Osiris; Ihc Beaver Club; Walker Club; Theta Tau; Calumet Club; Varsity Club; Boat Club; Wearer of thc T ' ; Institute Committee (4), Kxecutive Committee (4); Field Day Marshal 4); Advisory Council on Athletics 4); M. I. f. A. A., President (4); Manager Varsity Crew (j); Entered JP-h ' .v.n Year. r , -;M -j; 111 ' 7 r I Edward McLanahan Tittmann X ; El Paso, Tex. ' Spic ' ; Born March 27, 1906; Pre- pared at Stone School; Mining and Metallurgy; Varsity Club; Boat Club; Mining Engineering Society; Wearer of the T ; M. I. T. A. A. (4); Varsity Crew (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Freshman Varsity Crew; Boat Club; Entered Freshman Year. Selwvn Holt Towne, Jr. Brighton, Mass. Sel ; Born June ij, 1904; Prepared at Lowell Institute; Naval Architec- ture and Marine Engineering; Naval Architecture Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. John Campbell Trahey Cambridge, Mass. Born July 6, 1907; Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin School; Chem- ical Engineering; Baton; Chemical Society; T. C. A. (2); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Foot- ball (2); Entered Freshman Year. Laurence Turnbtll Ttfts Syracuse, N. Y. Larry ; Born December 29, 1907; Prepared at Syracuse Central High School; Chemical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsilon; Dorclan; Chemical Society; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Dormitory Committee (4); Technique, Staff {i, 2), Treas- urer (3); Field Day Tug-of-War (i, 2), Coach {3), Supervisor (4); Entered Freshman Year. lECDinQayE Arthur Francis Turner T; Detroit, Mich. Tubby ; Born August 8, 1906; Pre- pared at College of City of Detroit; Physics; Spring Class Crew (2); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Abbott Turner Wollaston, Mass. Born August 3, 1907; Prepared at Thayer Academy; Electrical Engin- eering; Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Swimming, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Seymour Tyler, 3RD Plainfield, N. J. Born May 16, 1904; Prepared at Am- herst; Electrical Engineering; En- tered Sophomore Year. Raymond LTnderwood Washington, D. C. Kay ; Born February 7, 1907; Pre- pared at Central High School; Engin- eering Administration; Tau Beta Pi; Calumet Club; Corporation X ; Swimming, Freshman Team, Manager (3); M. L T. A. A. (j); Field Day Tug-of-War (i, 2); R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. ;:: -3? Vvv - I of) Donald Herman Valentine Cochituate, Mass. Val ; Born November 5, 1907; Pre- pared at Waylanii High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. Kred Oberg Urban Wurrensburg, Mo. Born December 8, 1 904; Prepared at Central Missouri State Teachers College; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Musical Clubs, Cilee Club (2, j, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. Harcoi RT Crandai.i. Vernon +BK; Brooklyn, N. Y. Ace ; Born September ij, 1907; Prepared at Poly Preparatory School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Fencers Club; Fencing, Fresh- man Team Captain, Varsity Team t : Entered Freshman Year. Ralph V ' ezin, ox Montclair, N. J. Born November 3, 1906; Prepared at Montclair High School; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Delta E psilon; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Circus Com- mittee (2); Technique, Staff (2), Literary Editor (j). Managing Editor (4); «o Doo, Staff (1); Entered Freshman Year. - TEC nnawc 13 ' Llovo Wavnk Vickey Blackwcil,Okla. ■ ' ic ; Born March 19, 1905; Pre- pared at Southwestern College; Gen- eral Science; Chemical Society; Min- ing Engineering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Pierre Pali, Vinet Verdun, Que. Born January 12, 1907; Prepared at Montreal l niversity; Mechanical En- gineering; Mechanical Engineering Societv; Entered Senior Year. (inORGE OlENIIN ' oiGT Medford, Mass. Born February 1, 1908; Prepared at Medtord High School; Architectural I ngineering; Civil Engineering So- ;ety; Musical Clubs, Specialty Act ;;, 4); Entered Freshman Year. William Volante Newton Center, Mass, Bill ; Born March i, 1906; Pre- pared at Newton High School; F.lec- trical Engineering; Catholic Club; f ntcred Freshman Year. . ' 1 .- Daniel Thomas Walker Lowell, Mass. Dan ; Born August 8, 1907; Pre- pared at St. John ' s Preparatory School; Architectural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Architec- tural Society; Catholic Club; Swim- ming, Freshman Team; FLntered Freshman Year. George Pinckney Walker, Jr. SAE; Center Point, Tex. Born November 28, 1908; Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; Mininy; En- gineering; Mining Engineering So- ciety; Field Day Football (2); En- tered Freshman Year. Warren Willard Walker Medford, Mass. Born January 15, 1907; Prepared at Medford High School; Electrical En- gineering; Mortar and Ball; Electrical Engineering Society; Varsity Rifle Team (2); Spring Class Crew (2, 3J; Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew {2); Field Dav Tug-of-War (i); Hindustan Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Wesley Walters Hiawatha, Kans. ' ' Wes ; Born June 24, 1905; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall School; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Civil En- gineering Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity (3, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team; Field Day Relay (2); Entered Freshman Year. Ff! r ¥-fE€nnQay[E:- r 108 1 -■ - Sherman Richard Wang Peiping, China Born June 10, 1906; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Cos- mopolitan Club; Chinese Students Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Delbert Warburton, Jr. Fall River, Mass. Born March 4, 1908; Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School; Genera! Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Vernor Edwin Ware, Jr., Bon El Paso, Tex. Ed ; Born August 2, 1906; Prepared at Texas College of Mines; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; Field Day Marshal (4); Secretary Interfraternity Conference (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Hark Cabot Weare, -MK Boston, Mass. Harry ; Born August 18, 1904; Pre- pared at Dartmouth College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Entered Sophomore Year. ■ . ■v,:--; , •• . ' ' 5,■ M ■--i Everett Pine Weatherlv, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. F.v : Born January 6, 1908; Pre- pared at University of Missouri; Chemical Knginecring; Tan Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Outing Club; Dormitory Committee (4); T. E. N.y Staff (1, 2), Circulation Manager (3); Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Entered Freshman Vear. Eben Neal Wells, ;;ak Lawrence, Mass. Born December 27, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; Klectrical Engineering; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Boat Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Wearer of thc T ; Varsity Crew (2); Junior Varsity Crew (3); Freshman Varsitv Crew; Field Day Crew (i); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Carl Gustave Wennberc, Quincy, M.tss. Born October 3, 1907; Prepared at Quincy High School; Mechanical En- gineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; F.ntered Freshman ' ear. Barrer ' Locke Weston, m ; Boston, Mass. BE ; Born November 14, 1906; Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Electrical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Electrical Engineering Society; Boxing, Freshman Team,- Manager (2); f oo DoOy Assistant Editor (4); R. O. T. C; F-ntered Freshman Year. •TEcnn f ' w Akmistkai) Wharton, non Washington, D. C. Ted ; Born September 3, 1906; Pre- pareti at Hotchkiss; Automotive En- gineering; I ' Veshman Tennis Team; Field Day Crew, Manager (i); En- tered Freshman Year. George Edmund White MA; Quincy, Mass. ' VVhitey ; Born November 13, 1906; Prepared at Thayer Academy; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biologi- cal Society; Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); F.ntered FVeshman Year. I.kRov Joseph White Wilmington, Del. Roy ; Born .August 30, 190S; Architecture; Entered Junior Year. WuiiAM Curtis Whiting, Jr. W. H.inover, Mass. Bill ' ; Born September 21, 1907; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Hockey, FVeshman Team Manager; Field Hay Football (l); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. «r ' .l 109 JOKL MarSTON VVhITNEV, -I ' SK Winchester, Mass. Whit ; Born October 5, 1905; Pre- pared at Mitchell School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Manager of Soccer (2); Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Entered Fresh- man Year. Norman Martin Wickstrand Meriden, Conn. Wicky ; Born .August 24, 1905; Pre- pared at Northeastern; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Sophomore Year. William John Wilev Fall River, Mass. Bill ; Born December 29, 1906; Engineering .Administration; Chem- ical Society; Corporation XV; Man- ager of (jym (j); Institute Committee (4); Elections Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Dormitory Com- mittee, Chairman (4); M. I. T. A. A. (3); Field Day Tug-of-War (i, i); Entered Freshman Year. GoRDOK RVERSON WlLLIAMS, Ki; Brookline, Mass. Born March 26, 1906; Prepared at Lowell High School; Civil Engineer- ing; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Calumet Club; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Golf Team (2, 3); Class Executive Com- mittee (4); The Benchmark, General Manager (2); M. I. T. A. A., Pub- licity Manager (4), Executive Com- mittee (4); R. O. T. C; Entered I ' Veshman i ' ear. r ' . fi ' jEC nicituf A L_. Philip Northrop Williams, i rA Glastonbury, Conn. Phil ; Born October 12, 1906; Gen- eral Science; Theta Tau; Technique, Staff (2); Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Hamilton Williams Pittsburgh, Pa. Ham ; Born February 5, 1900; Prepared at Princeton University; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Dormitory Committee (4); The Benchmark Photographic Editor (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. ID Hen ' rv Wilson, Boston, Mass. Born November 14, 1907; Prepared at Boston English High School; Engin- eering Administration; Corporation XV; T. E. N., Staff (I); R. ). T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Ei ' H Wilson, Jr., K Boston, Mass. J )hnn ; Born September 27, 1907; Prepared at Dorchester High School; Engineering Administration; Chemical Society; Corporation XV; Catholic Club; Freshman Swimming Team; Manager Tennis (3); M. I. T. . . A. Entered l-Veshman Year. ' m Isidore Winek Berlin, N. H. Izzy ; Born I ' cbruary i ;, 1907; Prepared at Berlin High School; Civil Engineering; Baton; Civil Engineering Society; Menorah Society; Freshman Tennis Team; The Benchmark, Ad- vertising Manager (2); Tech Show, Orchestra (i). Chorus (l); Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (i, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. RUDOI.I ' H D.ANNEN WiSBRUN, ZBT El Paso, Tex. Rudy ; Born February 22, 1906; Prepared at I ' niversity of Southern California; Civil F ngincering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Hans Kari, Richard Witschel Lawrence, Mass. Born June I, 1905; Prepared at Law- rence High School; Mechanical En- gineering; Entered Freshman Year. Samlel Ja.mes Wixon, i:K Kail River, Mass. Born June 18, 1905; Prepared at Northeastern; General Engineering; Entered Sophomore ' ' ear. M « Ticn n iGu c s KllilAKD RlisSEI.l, VVoi.FE Kansas City, Mo. Hick ; Born September 24, 1907; I ' repared at U. S. Naval . ' cademy; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; VI-A News, Special News Editor (3); F ntered Junior Year. Qrro Edward Woi.ff, 1 ' a New York, N. Y. Born September 17, 1906; Prepared at Colgate l- ' niversity; Mechanical F,n- gineering; Boat Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; S. . ' V. E.; T. C. . . Cabinet (3, 4); F ' .ntered Sophomore ' ear. CARi.rON En ' svvorth Wood, KllK VVestfieM, Mass. Woody ; Born February 29, 1908; Prepared at Westfield High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; F.ntered Freshman Year. Henry NEwnoi.i) Wooi.man, Jr. x ; Artlmore, Pa. Born July 19, 1 904; Prepared at . ' mherst College; F.ngineering Ad- ministration; Corporation XV; En- tered Sophomore ' ' ear. vvi r niT Clarence Elmer Worthen, Jr ATSi; Maiden, Mass. Chuck ; Born April 24, 1907; Pre- pared at Maiden High School; Engin- eering Administration; The Beaver Club; Theta Tau; Corporation XV; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Field Day Marshal (3, 4); AU-Tech Smoker Committee (4); M. I. T. A. A., Assistant Treas- urer (3), Secretary (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Axel Yates, 2N Detroit, Mich. Axel ; Born January 10, 1908; Pre- pared at Detroit City College; General Engineering; The Beaver Club; Walk- er Club; Theta Tau; Calumet Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Cor- poration XV; Varsity Golf Team (2, 3, 4), Manager (3), Captain (2, 3, 4); Budget Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (3); Advisory Council on Athletics (4); M. I. T. A. A., Assistant Treasurer (2, 3), Treasurer (4), Executive Committee (4); Tech Show, Chorus (2); Entered Freshman Year. Chung Foy Yee Canton, China Charlie ; Born March 14, 1906; Electrical Engineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. Flaviano Maximo Yenko Manila, P. 1. Flavi ; Born November 18, 1905; Prepared at Ateneo de Manila; Industrial Biology; Sedgwick Biologi- cal Society; Entered Sophomore Year. i ' :: fp ' [H iiE€finnQU:E M. William Wirt Yoltng, I K2 Coatesville, Pa. Bill ; Born February 15, 1907; Pre- pared at Coatesville High School; Electrochemical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau; Stylus; Calumet Club; Institute Committee (i, 4); Field Day Marshal (3, 4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Junior Prom Com- mittee (3); The Tech, Sports WViter (i). News Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); T. C. A. (i); Field Day Football (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Anthony George Zahka Allston, Mass. Tony ; Born November 10, 1906; Prepared at Mechanic .Arts High School; Flngineering Administration; Corporation XV; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Tech Show, Assistant Stage Manager (3); Musical Clubs, Assistant Business Manager (2); En- tered Freshman Year. John Theodore Zakharoff Taganrog, Russia Zak ; Born September 26, 1902; Prepared at Polytechnic Institute of Novocherkask; Architecture; Kntered Sophomore Year. Rolf Adolf Zurwelle, -MiK Port Washington, N. Y. Born October 27, 1906; General En- gineering; Varsity Club; Field Day Marshal (4); Wearer of the T ; Varsity Crew (2, 3); Freshman Varsity Crew; Entered Freshman Year. -J niT -W wi m mout SI Archibald Wim.iam Aokins Washington 1). C. St, George Ticker Arnold Lynchburg, ' a. James Hallard Barnhart Ashtabula, Ohio Walter Francis Blrke Medtord, Mass. Ralph Moshikr Carpenter Willimantic, Conn. M RV Chlte Boston, Mass. Michael Joseph Comperchio Boston, Mass. PRESCOTT OlraND CrOIT Milwaukee, Wis. Charles UeFazio Needhani, Mass. Roland Deming Earle Cohasset, Mass. Nicholas Latham Easlv Cambridge, Mass. Charles Airand Felker Beaver Springs, I ' a. Jose Ferrer, Jr. Havana, Cuba Lester Hand Fox Laurel, Mass. Owen Richardson Garfield .Middleboro, Mass. Peter Petrovich Gnoocheif Washington, I). C. Leo Wallace (joldsteis Hudson Falls, N. V. j t f.PH Green Dorchester, Mass. Charles Richard Greene Framinghani, Mass. Arthi R Walker Griffith Washington, I). C. F!.DWARrj Roi RKE Harrigas Hctroit, Mich. John Jacob Hart Newton, Mass. Donald Samuel Hersev .Arlington, Mass. Richard Tho.mpson Hoff.man Montclair, N. J. SiDNEv Bascome Jewktt Atlanta, Ga. Wii.i.iA.M Dl Di.KV Johnson Milton, Mass. Doris Grace Joy Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Walter Anthony Key Nahant, Mass. Edward Dowd Kii-lian Boston, Mass. Elgene Chen Koo Washington, D. C. Takanao Kl ' Kl Kobe, Japan ALtRKD NkWBOLD LaWRENCE Lawrence, N. Y. George Robert Long Wichita, Kan. Willis Chaffee Luce Vineyard Haven, Mass. Lee McCanne Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Ross rAcnoNALD Maiden, Mass. William Rolland MacLeas New York, N. i . Ralph Edwin NLanch ester Eastondale, Mass. Harold Churchill Mathews New York, N. Y. Georc.e Julian Meyers, Jr. Washington, D. C. John Slater Middleton Sharon, Mass, Norbert Malcolm Milair Charleston, W. ' a, Newell Wilson Mitchell Newburyport, Mass. Joseph Armand Monier, Jr. Medtord, Mass. Nicholas Eugene Oresko Mamaroneck, N. Y. .Mirko V, Pankvko Brookline, Mass. Edwtn Harriman Perkins Belmont, NLiss. Ernest Gunnar Peterson Falmouth, Mass. i ' ' Arlhi R Pisiolas I John Powell liiM MiN Proctor Nashua, N. H. Seattle, Wash. Wclleslcy, Mass. Claude Haves Rice I)o er, N. H. Mou Ri) Leonard Rkh Newton, Mass. Arthlr Milton Robinson Boston, Mass Hermon Stanley Schwartz Newton, Mass. Malcolm DeFokrest Seavkv Quincy, Llss. Whilney Gustus Sexton Halifax, N. S. William Russell Shannon Dedham, Mass. Rwmond Howard Shriver Cambridge, Mass. WiLLLAM Jordan Slagle Milwaukee, Wis. Herford Beal ' .mont Southwood Lexington. Ky. Rkh rd Adolphe Staderman New York, N. Y William Campbell Gollan Swift Woburn, Mass. John Henry Tomfohrde Sonierville, Mass. M Kio .Antonio Volante Newton, NLiss. l.Ai rence Waite El ROY Wkbber Cambridge, Mass. Springfield, NLiss. George Joseph Westman Harbin, China Charles .Allan Whitney Tulsa, Okla. Arthur John Williams Boston, Mass. kuH Ri Carvkr Wood Clinton, N. Y. . L a.AOMI YoSHlDA Tokyo, Japan . -lP ' - nig :V v. ,0 ■ ' t I: L ' 1 t - i --■ 1 :- ' n r ' r , ' - . ?1 •- ) ■r: ' ■ .1; -J - - EltD FLOYD 114 OSWALD - - JVtAL - SA-t- - IKt - IHEr-N - ]E C:)b - MI6 - 03CAIL - KL N - - 6US - S : ' A; m ; ' y I-: V- r, ;r. «1 i - £ . , ' ' , . ! ,■ ' ,1 I I : c K C. ' K r . ' Q niT] ■ . ? ; ' ' ' -, ' ? i;;vi ft m 1 1 k-- ;;H 1 ■■ - ■•: ' - ' • :i ,■ 1 ' - V ' ■ ' ■■. p. - ■--, 1 : ri . ■, ; 1 i- ■J i ' ■ S ■ ■ ■■u 1 ■ -K. i- ■P . ■ IP - JLCCY - DIZZIY - S (WLLY llKtY- YAlCtfl-SA JV- . t AXtL ii6 - WILL - ts 4 ]blLL- ACK . 7 sv, niT :ii; - Tn A L :n ' ■ i m L J i k ' ' % ' . V.- ' i i ' . ■ . t:;--. i-C-l )■ ' -X ■■.l •t ' - !-,j ' ' ' - m VI J v K: fv 1-. X ' . ' .■.■■-. ' i C ass 0 956 Officers Riehl Holt Ladd ■ Houston Bennett Abbott Gardner Rilev PirsiJrut John F. Bennett Howard S. Gardner, Jr. Theodore A. Riehi. Iiistilulc Conniiittee Vice-President D. Tlllis Houston Treasurer Charles C. Ladd Philip J. Rilev f ( Executive Coiiunittee Charles T. Abbott Phii.etis H. Holt ■ y 118 ■ fV -x JOE: «_ AVjJ -15LARLAT - HOiiTENSt - - SPlKt tL 9 ' 1 ■ V i J a 1. i ; ' :r , L f-rv !J .[, fl ,c : . J ■V ' -. ' ■ i •-1 ' llllj : ' Js ( .1 I ..J t 1 f ] ' . ;■,.■•;■ - Ibl Y Ct. PHIL -CHA Llfc.- JOt PAUL - tARL - ■S ' -sstHII i ♦ ■ . ' 9!r cat THE THICSTX KAVLIL SATU[ DAY I6HT (D HTHtMt iD - P P H y Pr 1 V p ' H i ' V kl 1 i ■ kin !! ■ BL- ' i—  .•r 1 P| 1 |l ■1 ■ ' ■•4 ' - If - C-€ - ipni S16S JJ i l:- ; -: :; ■ ' m X ' .) )n ' wm ' ■■■ i r r.. - ■;: ■■ r1 ■V Class of 193 Officers Freeman Genrich Champlain Leadbetter Backus Ford Goodhand MacBravne Presidoif Horace S. Ford, (r. Searlarv Robert T. Leadbeiter J ice-President O. (jI.EW (lOODHAND Treasurer Robert S. Backus histitnte Conn)tiltee Harold P. Chamim.ain Robert B. Freeman Executive Committee J. Harold (ienrich John M. MacBravne, Jr. SETTIA;a-UP .MAC - LO ' J I 123 ji niT t. v i ■r l. tl 3-:; !. ' . ' - ' .; ,.A N , m 7 H l-h ' ( Q ' ' r C ' S I ■■ ■3 ;■ ,■-- V y l i:x r ' 3 ' f- I :J )■ r J T:.S -DiCtv HIP - liAL- t ' DC-)«-ff 124 1 - TYPICAL SCMtS Cr 1 3 XVz C. ipJT n A 13 L t ; it -..:1 m X). N 1: A. :: . ' s 125 7 ' ' 1 -j.-- if, a H ¥ n L - r r -. y a V. ' :, i Vi .•■ ••. :!.: --■ - Class of 193 2 Officers Hall Prescott Sears Braxton Paul Fitzpatrick Theobald President Joseph B. Paul Secretary Randolph H. Braxton Vice-President Thomas K. P itzpatrick. Treasurer Richard R. Hall Institute Cniuinittee Thoal ' vs E. Sears, Jr. Asa H. Jewell Norman C. ' J ' heobald Executive Committet Robert S. Prescott 126 i, J : V- i. I jot- - POT: n ' b-i T V N ■H.. ■ i ■t: !•■ ' ■;■ y. a ; ■■ O O .■ I -A.: F. i- oil - ' ;. y .( v ■ ' -I u M •f- J. h- L ts ' i - ■■■tv... - 1 GtAbLt - 128 ■ s ' . ' 4| - DaiLL - SCttAf-tH - HtLLWtfclC- A ' TOP T- O NAD OCIC- t ■ ]bl A53 - PtTt 129 :X o. £ll 11 It 4 |.t7 i K-f ( 4- J-.- 1 . ' ?i 4 c -: f] r-. I.. . ' b ' Ik ' irUPi i f I a 1 r? [t VS I .f ■ •■:. i ' - - J1IT. s, ' c 1 I , i . H m ■••■■ J h V ■ h 134 Across the Charles River from Boston lies a group ot impressive buildings known as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. To the Institute there come each year hun- dreds of eager young men and women seeking training in the field of science. The world knows well the graduates of M. I. T., but tew indeed are there who know that Technology is not all work and no phu . It is nur earnest desire to show in this sectitm that pleasure and enjovment fill a definite place in the school vear at Technology. It is a tradition at Ttchnology that the Freshmen wear at all times cardinal and gray neckties. This rule is lifted in April on Montiav ot Junior Week. Immediately after drill the class marches to Walker Memorial for the first ot the ceremonies. President Stratton addresses the Freshmen and assists in the planting of a tree, around the roots of which is twined the necktie of the class president. After the tree planting the class rushes to the athletic field where, in a large honfire, the ties are forever destroyed. m L ; •J h J w B Hf ' : L ■c r. rt r ■f- ' 35 r-; o ? r-! ' m I ' V io r m kx ' n: Ef Bv r ■ r- . li M: ' r ' •-■■( T : ■ •)..■ tl ' .i- I '  ' ■ ' ■ Hk.. itmm •w — - ilk • II Wl s lb tf ' 1 m 1 ■36 It is the afternoon of the Technique Rush, the most spectacular event of Junior Weei , and hundreds of specta- tors have gathered to witness the traditional battle for the Technique paddles. To the music of three lusty bagpipes Eddie Morris, announcer at the Stadium, marches to the hut, mounts it, and announces the elec- tions to the Managing Board of the next volume of Techmqle. The General Manager of the retiring Board then covers the hut with a liberal coating of grease and oil and in some unexpected way the first paddle makes its appearance, perhaps in the form of a parachute dropped from the roof of the Institute, or a tennis ball hurled into the air from some unseen source. And then the battle IS on! Dormitory and fraternity groups clash with one another for the day ' s honors. The ensuing paddles appear through the top of the hut at one minute intervals and their owner- ship is bitterly contested. When the final smoke of battle has cleared away, a besmirched and tired group of warriors proudly exhibit the pad- dles symbolic of yictorv. mi ' 37 !- J ' . ' ..nil ? J I I ■V ■Q ■■■t f. J. V : ' ( - yv A J c r] .) V ' : . s k m Ci- ' t; , ' .,■ i Each summer a group of sixtv-five students and half a score of faculty members journe}- to Camp Tech- nology, the summer surveving camp at East Machias, Maine, there to spend six weeks of work and plav, of activity and inactivity. The custom- ary tormalit}- between professor and student is entirely unknown, for the faculty and stuiient bodv come into a close personal relationship. Moreover, the work at camp gives the students experience along practical lines that is to prove of infinite value to them in the years to come. The athletic and I .. r4 38 social sides of camp life are not for- gotten for an instant. The camp sup- ports a strong baseball team that plays teams from the surrounding towns. On Labor Day the campers hold track and swimming meets and engage in aquatic games. .A camp show is presented toward the end ot the summer and the Labor Day dance is the high-light of the social season. Returning to the Institute shortly before the opening of school, the campers feel prepared to undertake the vear ' s work with a keener insight into its true value. t ' a ' A ' : t- ' 39 I c c.i i_i ' . ' • .1 I ♦ ' ' - ' ' 1 ■ Ik. t ■:f •■■ ( ■■ ' ' ■■■ m L ,c :H: C) ' •■ ■i - r; ' ..4 :•• rn0$ 140 June marks the exodus of two hundred Technology students to the R. O. T. C. camps in various parts of the country, where practical instruc- tion in military tactics is given for a perioti of six weeks. Mornings are devoted to military training, while afternoons and evenings are occupied by athletic contests and entertain- ments. Dances are frequently given by the officers and these affairs prove to be very popular with the students. At the end of their periods at camp, the men leave with a feeling of regret, but with a clearer under- standini; of military life. That they may enter Technology with a keener insight into the standards and traditions ot the Insti- tute, a group of one hundred first- vear men, led by faculty and upper- classmen, leave tor Camp Massapoag for a three days ' stay. Here the Freshmen are told ot Technology ' s studies and undergraduate activities. The greatest value of the camp is the intimate knowledge of each other that is fostered among the first-year men and they return to the Institute on registration day feeling, not lonely and self-conscious, but friendly and self-confident. h ■ ' V niT EX1 V ),- ' ' xW- .1 141 1. y I A ::k ' ! -r ,,- ■ ' ! , ' ■ ' - ' . ., ■ 4 . ' J lA ■-■ ' -, , i- 5 ' ■)., ' : ;■■ ' ■A ; t. ■ A ! ;. ' j ■ J.. i ! i-A !■ , , k ■V • 142 The first F riday in November is Field Day on which the cohorts of the Freshmen and Sophomores come together to fight tor the F ieid Day Cup, symbolic of the athletic su- premacy of the two lower classes. The crew race in the morning is the first e ent on the program. After lunch the warring factions throng to the athletic field behind the R. O. T. C. band and crowd into the stands. Immediately attacks and counter-attacks upon the two sections ot the stands are in order and the marshals have a merry task keeping the fiijhters from the section reserved I -V- ■sA  for guests. In the meantime the Tug-of-War is held and the football game gets underway. Little attention is given to the game, however, as raids upon the rival stands take the attention ot both raiders and specta- tors. Between the halves of the foot- ball game the relay race is run and the second halt of the Tug-of- Var is pulled. The remainder of the football game is played amidst the cheers of the winning class. The glove hght is the final event on the day ' s pro- gram and serves as outlet to an energy the Freshmen and Sopho- mores may have left. • . - - « ' ' ft. ii - |. I w: . • f ' 43 ' -9 ■i V . ( !m( j . : ' h: f; .y m ij ' .. ' I N, --C ( ■ ' f ■ ' •-1 11- :-! ii ■ ( ■( ' r- K . 1 r-v.-n (T:,. d ' 144 Four hundred students make their residence during the school year in the Technology dormitories. Occasionally these lads do a bit of studying, but most of their spare moments are spent making merry at the expense of some of their more unpopular mem- bers. No act is beneath their consider- ation in the pranks tor which the mysterious Dorm Goblin is blamed and their endeavors frequently bring them nation-wide publicity in the newspapers. When all ot their kin is over, however, we fintl beneath the surface of the dormitory men a keen interest in Technology, and in all of her traditions and activities. p lf n t %v ji No chronicle ot the year ' s events at Technology would be complete without a tew pictures ot the students in their least studious moments. While classes and homework take up a large portion ot the undergraduate ' s day, he still has a small portion ot time in which he may relax ami amuse himselt and his classmates. Different students choose different modes ot entertainment, but here we present some of the conditions in which our students have been found at times. Lest vou judge them too harshly, we hasten to assure vou that they are only making believe . ' 45 m ■ •. 4) i ::( - 9 ' -C Cf- i- ■ I. ' -.: h) ' ■-. ' ■ T ' } H.. - 50 L . a i 1 II. t :.; ' v i 1 t ' . ' - K. ' ::i :yL ■•-r ' i •: - Junior Wee} TF CH OLOGY ' S 1928 Junior Week opened with the swirl of bag-pipes in the (Jreat Court at 2:15 on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 18, as the officials of the Technique Rush entered the enclosure roped off for the affray. A lartie number of students and their friends were gathered about to witness the spectacle. When the officials had taken their places, Eddie Morris, announcer at the Harvard Stadium, climbed to the top of the red and black checkered hut and announced the elections to the Managing Board ot the 1929 Technique. He then instructed the eager partici- pants in the rules they were to follow during the Rush. Following these announce- ments the first paddle put in its sudden appearance in the form of a ball dropped from a carrier running on an overhead wire. It tell in the midst of the waiting crowd and was finally captured by Fred Earl. Other paddles soon emerged from the roof of the hut, which had been coated with a verv liberal coating of axle grease and thick oil. x their appearance there began a rush on the hut. . powerful combination from the Dormitories was especially effective. Groups of fraternity men and tree lances secured very few of the coveted paddles indeed, for most of them were seized by the Dormitory men. The fighting and scrambling served to amuse the onlookers very much and to relieve the participants of a great deal of their surplus energy. So did the Great Court see its last Technique Rush, for its new surface will make it necessary that these annual affairs be held elsewhere in the future. In .After the Rush was over the 1928 Technique made its debut antl was well received by the student bod ' . The next event of Junior Week was the Corporation Reception and Tea Dance, given by the Corporation to the Juniors and their friends. This Tea Dance was held in the Main Hall of Walker on Wednesday, directly after the Technique Rush. Music was furnished by the Jefress Dance Orchestra. The guests were received by President Samuel W. Stratton, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. .Arthur D. Little, and Professor and Mrs. Charles Norton. In a closelv contested struggle on Thursday, the class of 1930 won the annual Interclass Track Meet with a total of 34 1-3 points. The Seniors came second with 22, points, the Juniors took third place with a score of 31 1-3, and the Freshmen tinished in fourth place with 30 1-3 points to their credit. Six points went to the class of 1927. Rav Jack broke the Institute record in the pole vault, while Miles Watching the Technique Rush Grav established a new Technology record in the discus throw. Phil Hardy and Charles Sullivan were tied for high point winner with nine points each. On Thursdav afternoon the .Activities Tea Dance was held in the North Hall ot Walker Memorial. This dance was held uniier the auspices of the N alker Mcinonal Committee for stutients engaged in anv of the activities locateti in alker Memorial. On Thursdav evening, the Comhinetl .Musical Clubs of M. 1. T. held their annual Spring Concert and Dance at the Hotel Somerset. The Instrumental Clubs starteil the evening ' s program with several well-received compositions. I ' he (jlee Club antl Banjo Club rendered selections, and the Saxophone Ouintette followed. ' l he Instru- mental, Glee, and Banjo Clubs gave a secontl set of offerings. A black-face quar- tette formed the second spec- ialty act, and Paul W. Mur- ley sang two solos. The con- cert closed with the singing ing of the Stein Song bv the Glee Club and part of the audience. Junior Week festivities reached a climax at the an- nual Junior Prom held in the Main Ball Room of the Cop- ley Plaza Hotel on Fridav night. .Soon after lo o ' clock Krnie Antirews ' El Patio Troubadours began playing for the earl after the final curtain had fallen on Half a Man , 1928 Tech Show, at Jorilan Hall. On entering the Ball Room the twirls received as Prom favors bridge sets in morocco leather cases. In the receixing line were President Samuel V. Stratton, Assistant Dean Harold E. Lobdell, Professor and Mrs. Robert P. Bigelow, Professor and Mrs. James R. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Webster. The dancers were in high spirits and the livelv music of the orchestra was enthusiasticallv received. At midnight the Promenaders sat down to tiinner in the Cafeteria, the Swiss Room, and the Salon, of the Coplex ' Plaza. .After the Prom dinner came four more hours of dancing. Dawn brought to a close the most important event of Technologv ' s social season. Half a Man , the 192S Tech Show, making its premier showing in Boston, was given at Jordan Hall on Thursdav evening, and was well received bv students and critics alike. Comments on the indi iilual features and on the Show as a whole were highly flattering. Performances on I- ' ridav anil Saturtlav evenings brought to a close a successful show ami a successful Junior Week. The Spring of 1928 saw perhajis the last Junior eek at Technologv in its true sense for in years to come the arious events, which maiie Technologv ' s Junior Week so distinctive, will be held at tlifferent times of the Spring term. This last traditional Junior Week will soon become but a beautiful memor of the tiavs that used to be for those who attended. W) A Junior Week House Party l arrivals. The main crowd arrived at i i :i • h ' ■•■-■, ' (. . N, I:. t r A ■ .( a Q. ;- V ,, ■ - ' ' ■r,i J ) I ' :. W j1 . I Uiil ! ' ' A rv t X. i L Mt I i s enior Week THE SENIOR CLASS PICNIC S All Aboard tor Rainstord Island F.NTOR WEEK opened on ' rhiirsi.lav, Mav 2g, 1928, with the Senior Picnic. Aiul what a picnic it was! It will he a long time before anv member of the class if 1928 will forget the merr -making ot the day ' s outing. Festivities starteti at 9:15 o ' clock in the morning when all of the jovial Seniors assembled, dressed in old clothes, on Massachusetts Avenue in front of Building s. Special cars were waiting and the students soon cov- ered every inch ot the roofs ot the cars. Before a start could be made, however, everyone had to be inside, and the officials had considerable trouble in convincing the merry pic- nickers that It was safer to ride inside. The cars finally got underway and reached T Whart halt an hour later, where the Seniors em- barked on the good ship Myrtle tor a trip down the harbor to Rainsford Island. To say that the ride was enjoyed would be to state things mildly! After everyone had explored the place and decided just what he wanted to do during the afternoon, luncheon was announced and the crowd did full justice to the meal served in the Pavilion. When their inner-selves had been satisfied, the Seniors turned to thoughts ot amusement. The first on the afternoon ' s program was the traditional baseball game between the dormitory and fraternity men. It was a game the like ot which had never before been seen! In fact it was so good that to this day no one exactly knows who won. Not even the umpire, Obie Denison, could determine the winner, tor most of his time was spent settling the disputes that arose. Other sports followed the baseball game, such as swimming, tug-ot-war, races, and handicap contests, for which humorous prizes were given to the winners, if the winners could be singled out. Some of the more adventurous spirits ot the class ot 1928 were gripped by an irresistible wanderlust which drove them e er further into the wilds of Rainsford Island and when the call for the return trip was sent out, a veritable searching expe- dition had to be dispatched to gather in the straying brethren of the worthy congre- gation. Finally the group was reassembled and the trip home was begun. The return voyage was much quieter than the trip down the harbor and the Seniors arrived at the wharf, tired but happy, and carried awa ' with them memories of the happiest da iluring their four years at Technology. 150 BANQUET The I nivcrsitv Cluh was the scene of the Senior Class Banquet on Saturday evening, June 2. The event was notable in that a very large percentage of the class was present. Ralph Jope made a verv efficient toastmaster. His witticisms and the fine meal together served to put everyone in good spirits. The speakers of the evening were two members of the faculty. Professor H. W. Tyler ' 84 discussed life at Technologv and Professor S. G. Prescott ' 94 gave a very interesting talk, that con- tained much good advice tor the members of the grail- uating class. The banquet was closed with the singing of the school songs an ap- propriate ending for this last banquet as undergraduates ofM. I.T. T¥A D.AXCE The -Senior Tea Dance was held on the afternoon ot Class Day in the main Hall of Walker Memorial. Music was furnished by the Tech- tonians and the affair was enjoyed by many of the Seniors, undergraiiuates, and their friends. The Jo -s and Sorrows of an Ocean Trip BACCALAIRKATK SFRM( ) On Sunday, June 3, two hundred Seniors donned their caps and gowns and assembled at Trinity Church to receive the Baccalaureate sermon ot the class ot 1928. Thev marched down the center aisle to .seats reserved for them near the front of the church. The sermon was deli eretl by the Rector, Rev. Henry Knox Sherriil, D. D., and was received not onl ' by the Seniors, but by many ot their parents and friends. CLASS DAY Class Day exercises were heki on Monday, June 4, in the Main Hall of Walker Memorial and were very well attended. The class gift, in the form of an endowment insurance policy, was presented by Ralph T. Jope, president of the class of 1928, to the Institute and the gift was accepted by President Stratton. The insurance policy was made out in favf)r of the Institute and will be worth 57s,C)00 in twentv-fi e years. The class history was read by James Donovan and contained a very compre- hensive story of the doings of the class of 1928. Professor Rogers gave a very hu- morous speech which was indeed up to the high standard ot humor for which he is noted. In the afternoon the new (iuggenheim .Aeronautical Laboratory was dedicated. Present at the exercises ot dedication were many tlistinguished figures of national ■5 ' niT I m 1 . ' !.i ■H I ' ■ ■■ -• ■■ . -.■. ■I- i • ' ) M ly ' ( P i k-t .t, •- Out tor Adventure reputation. President Stratton presided and among the speakers were Mr. Harrv M. CJuggenheim, Professor E. P. Warner ' 17, head of the .Aeronautical Engineering department, Commissioner J. C. Hunsaker, and the Honoralile W. P. MacCracken, Secretary of Commerce for . ' eronautics. Following the speeches was an inspecticjn ot the Iniiliimg on the part of those present. POP CONCERT Tech Night at the Pops was held in Svmphonv Hall on Friday evening, June i, and a large niimher ot Seniors aiul undergraduates were present with their friends. The program was presented in three parts. Urst came several classical renditions. These were followed h semi- HtB y BlJi ■IfcH i - ' ife i ' li classical selections, while Bjjj w : ' HBkSH[ popular hits from musical f  vi i ' -t comedies concluded the eve- ning ' s program. Food ani.1 soft drinks were served dur- ing the e ' ening. The class banner was presented to Presiilent Ralph 1 ' . Jope ot the Senior Class. (J. B. Denison ' i i favored the audience with several ot his well-known ditties and drew a great deal ot applause. The concert was brought to a close with the singing ot the Stein Song bv the Seniors, accom- panied by the orchestra. SENIOR PROM The closing event ot this never-to-be-torgf)tten week was the Senior Prom. It took place m the mam ballroom of the Hotel Statler on the evening of Commence- ment Day. The ballroom was filled to capacity and the music of the Tunesters put the dancers in livelv spirits. At miiinight dinner was served in the ballroom. .After this intermission dancing was resumed ami cont.inueil until three o ' clock. COMMENCEMENT On l- ' riday, June c,, the Commencement of the Class of i( 2S took place in Symphony hall. The exercises had been scheduleil tor i.kiPont Court, but the lami- scape gardening there made the change in place necessarv. Alexander Macomber ' 07, President of the .Alumni, was chief marshal of the procession and with President Stratton was at the head of the line. Special guests in the procession were the members of the class of 1878 antl Daniel N heeler ' 68, repre- senting the first class to graduate from Technology. The principal speaker of the occasion was Mr. John Ha s Hammoiui, Jr., whose topic was The Engineer . His address was of great interest to the graduates who were on the threshold ot their engineering careers. ' 52 All-Technology Smoker Tl II ' , All-Tech noiogv Smoker was held in the main hall of Walker Memorial on rhe evening o October 5, 1928. All attendance records were broken when six- hundred and twentv-five Freshmen and transfers sat down to the welcoming supper provided for them. After the dinner Lewis R. Aldrich ' 29 intnxiuced the speakers of the evening. The first of them, C. Brigham Allen ' 29, president of the Senior Class and chairman of the Institute Committee, gave a short explanation of student government and outlined its history at Technologv. Dr. John R. Rockwell ' 96 spoke on the value of athletics and he was followed by Professor Winward Prescott who outlined the work done bv the various school publications. The last speaker of the evening was Mr. .Alexander Macomber ' 07 who told the new men of the benefits and pleasure derived from work for Tech Show and the Combined Musical Clubs. .At the conclusion of the after-dinner speeches the I ' Veshmen and transfers visiteii the activity offices and the gymnasium where exhibitions were given by members of the gym, boxing, and wrestling teams. The new students, augmented in number now by the upper classmen, returned to the main hall and were given tickets for the raffle to be held later in the evening. The Schwartz Medal, awarded each year to the most proficient athletic manager of the previous year, was pre- sented by Dr. Rockwell to Paul I ' . Donahue ' 29, manager of the 1928 Hockey Team. The Technique Cup, awariled to the high-point winner of the track team, was presented to Marshall H. Fay ' 29 bv William B. Thomas ' 29, president of the M. I. T. .A. .A. Mr. Macomber, as president of the .Alumni .Association, presented the key to Walker Memorial to the students and it was accepted in their behalf by C. Brigham Allen. Movies of Institute scenes and stuilent life were shown next and were followed bv the raffle. ' 5:3 i [I 9 i ' -v ) S ■ ' ' ■■■.: ■(.. c I s n ?w t R( If. ' if B- I i I, I s K p. ' 5.V . -% I ,■ • .. . . ' . ■ :• ' ( . i ■;-X. ; -c 1- 1 ■ ' ' ' H ' I i ' - • ..■ i-:K ■I C - V P ■ Advisory Council on Athletics All. in . Kowe ' ol, Secretary Henry E. Worcester ' 97, Treasurer John A. Rockwell ' y6, Chairman Richard H. Smith ' 18, Graiiiiale Member Harold S. Wilkins ' 14, Graiiuatc Member William B. Thomas ' 29, Undergraduate Member Edward A. ' ates ' 29, Undergraduate Member George T. Logan ' 29, Undergraduate Member 158 ll Varsity Club Wingatc Rollins ' l8, Trensurer Henry E. Worcester ' 97, Presideiil R. Charles ' I ' hompson ' ij, Vice-President Harold S. Wilkins ' 14, Setrclnry W illiam H. Thomas ' kj, Undergraduate Member Bernard B. Brockelman ' 29, Undergraduate Member (• rank H. Briggs ' 81, Graduate Member ' ■ ■•! % M ' 59 • ' f ' i !■■ I v.-: Iri y-.; T • ■• ' i :.r C f ■ ' ' ' ,■ ' ■. ' 1 }■ ' . ) • y ■•■■I i X.: Ki M. I. T. A. A. Wight Hawkins Cleary Hanley Rapp Bolanos Orleman Reddlg Scheuren Ide Rowzee MacLaren Longfellow Walker Luey Turnbull I- aire hi Id Alexander Yates Thomas Donahue OFFICKKS President William B. Thomas ' 2i) Secretary Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. ' ig Pni ici v Maniiger Gordon R. Williams ' 29 . D ISORY COUNCII William B. Thomas ' 29 Edward A. Yates ' 29 Captain Spor! Bernard B. Brockelman ' 29 Basketball John J. Bolanos ' 30 Boxing Edward McL. Tittman ' 29 Creiv Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. ' 29 Cross Conntrv Carl W. Harris 29 Fencing Harold W. Fairchild ' 29 Gvm George ¥.. White ' 29 Hockey James C. Reddig ' 29 Rifle John J. Fahey ' 29 Soccer Laurence D. Luey ' 29 Swimming John M. Cleary ' 30 Tennis Miles R. Gray ' 29 (resigned) Track John T. Hallahan ' 29 Nerses DerMarderosian ' 29 IVrestling Livingston Longfellow ' 29 Polo Golf Football LilU Harris Vice-President Paul F. Donahue ' 29 Treasurer Edward A. Yates ' 29 Member-at-Large Charles W. Denny, Jr. ' 29 George T. Logan ' 29 A4anager John !SL Hanley ' jo John J. Scheuren, Jr. ' 30 Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' 30 James B. Holden ' 30 Roy W. Ide, Jr. 30 Thomas V. MacLaren ' 30 Robert NL Snyder ' 30 (resigned) Laurence .A. Horan ' 29 Richard G. Orleman ' 30 Francis S. Walker ' 30 T. Bryce Spruill ' 30 Joseph T. Wight ' 30 Frederic C. .Alexander, Jr. ' 30 Clarence S. Woodruff ' 30 Frederick W. Turnbull ' 30 J. A. Dixon Rapp ' 30 Clarence S. Woodruff ' 30 160 Mar-hall H I ' ay The Technique Award Tt IF. Technique Cup is a trophy that was presented to the M. I. T. A. A. by The 1922 TKCHNKiiF. to he given each year to the nicnihcr ot ' the track team who had scored the highest numiier ot points. This awani, the only one of its i ind at Technology, is made every tali at the .All-Technology Smoker. The recipient is given a small replica ot the cup and his name is engraved on the original, kept in the Walker Memorial Trophy Hall. This year the cup was presented to Marshall 1 1. Kay ' 29, who received the award trom the hands it William H. Thomas ' 29, president of the M. I. T. A. A. Fay deserves a great deal ot credit tor his splendid work on the Technology track team. When he first came to Technology, he took up rowing. He had the mistortune to break his shouliler after he had been out tor crew tor a year and was forced to give it up. He then tried running tor Technology and, without any previous experience what- soever, developed into the best halt-miler at the Institute. Durintj his first year of running his work was consistent, it not brilliant. During his Junior year, Fay ' s work was outstanding. At the first meet of the winter season, held December 17 on the board track, he won the 1; 50-yard race trom scratch. A month later he won the 330- yard event in a similar meet. On January 28 he was a member of the M. I. T. relay team at the Knights ot Columbus games and was very instrumental in causing the deteat ot the Brown University team. .At the R. .A. A. games on February 4, Fay was again on the relay team and M. I. T. very nearly succeeded in daiteating the strong Harvard team. Competing in the New England .A. A. A. U. meet on February 25, Fav ran a brilliant race to capture second place in the 600-vard event. .At the Interclass meet on March 3 he equalled the Institute record for 600 yards. Returning to the cinders in the spring. Fay showed excellent form and in the first meet of the sea.son, with Cornell, won the halt-mile. .Again, at the Holy Cross meet. Fay showed his prowess by arriving home first over the same distance. In the N. E. I. C. .A. .A. meet he took third place in the halt-mile, anii finished sixth in the same race at the I. C. A. .A. .A. A. games. Rv his excellent running throughout the season Fay indeed distinguished himselt and the school he represented and it was telt that no better man could have been chosen to receive the Technique cup. It is just such men as hay for whom the reward was instituted in the first place. He was an ardent athlete, a good student, a good sportsman, and was popular with his team-mates. These are the things for which the award stands. It was with great pleasure that TECHNUiUE awarded this cup to such a worthy representative ot M. I. T. athletics. It is the desire of TECHNUiUE that its Cup Aw.ir l may serve each spring to toster among the members of the track team a keen spirit ot competition. .As the competitive spirit is a prime requisite in intercollegiate athletics, particularly in track, the Technique Cup fills The TcctinUiuc Cup a ilefimte necil at Technology. 161 n ■c. .| 13 ; --, •.■i . • ■; ■ K J; ■ r c 1 ;; -; r , ■-% J X yuTj iJ : i-. i :j ■ u ■■■■ ] r S- B h -1, ' . be 4 .C- •■ ■■ t Wearers of the T Thorsen Fav Ladd Worth EN BoLANOS Hali.ahan Track Truck Truck Cross Countrv Boxinz Track 162 CULLEN WiLLCUTT Brockelman Allen Wrestlini Track Basketball Basketball 1 i Karas Crew Wearers of the T Wells Crew TlTTMAN Crew LlEV TORCHIO A PPL ETON Jarosh 1 HOI.T Crew Tt DoLBEN Crew Swimming Swimmius Switnming Swimming 1 I ' AIRCHILD Gym ■63 H I :.-;l (3 ;•: I 1 ■ ' ? . O ' i ) : ,i =ri N 4 ■.■ P: a c :i ' V .•:f) i ) ' :- J • i ' ' - . I ,• . ) ' .T T I t ? : t ■ r, y . ' 5 ■•r J ( j N, ■ ' : ■ i y u arJ of Institute Insignia At the discretion of the Advisory Council a cardinal T , six inches high and five and three-quarter inches wide at top bar, and of standard design, may be granted to: Winners of points at the annual outdoor meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. and winners of first or second place at the annual meet of the N. E. I. A. A. Competitors placing in the first 20%, or better, at the I. C. A. A. A. A. or the first 15%. or better, at the N. E. I. A. A. cross country runs. Winners of individual intercollegiate championships in boxing, fencing, gymnastics, golf, swimming, or other athletic sports in which individual competi tions may be held. Members of a winning Varsity crew. Scoring members of any team winning an intercollegiate team championship. Members 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 additional insignia under the conditions stated below: The additional insignia shall take the form of one or more symmetrical, five-pointed stars, of a size to be inscribed in a circle of two inches diameter, of same color and material as the T . They shall be affixed as follows: The first star shall be placed with its center point three and one-eighth inches below and two inches to right of the center lines of X as worn. The second star shall be placed symmetrically to the first on left side of T as worn. The third star shall be placed with its center point one and one-half inches below the base line and on the vertical center line of T as worn. Additional stars shall be placed above the top bar of the T . The conditions of award of additional insignias are as follows: Any student winning a T in two different years in any one form of sport or in the same or different years in two forms of sport as recognized by the Advisory Council, shall be granted, on event of the second win. a star to be worn in addi- tion to the T upon the sweater, jersey, or other prescribed garment. Should any student holding the T and a star qualify again for the initial lionor under the conditions stated above, an additional star shall be granted, and, further, each subse- quent qualification under the above ruling shall be recognized by the addition of one more star. For the purpose of this classification, the Track and Cross- country Teams shall be regarded as independent organiza- tions, but the relay team shall be included in the former of the foregoing. No student shall be regarded as eligible for qualification for additional insignia until after beginning his third academic year. SPECIAL AWARD OF T The Advisory Council at its discretion may award the T ): The first man in a dual or first and second in a triangular intercollegiate meet, and to the first and second in a dual, or first, second, and third in a triangular intercollegiate cross country run. Members of n winning team in outdoor relay races and in dual or triangular cross country runs. Members of the 150 lb. and Junior Varsity crews, which have made records for the season warranting such award. The manager of the Track Team. The manager of the Crew. 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 recognized officially by the Advisory Council who participate in not less than two-thirds of the games of one season when the team record for the season warrants such award. The Advisory Council reserves the power to award the T for exceptional service to athletes in cases not included in the foregoing rules. The .Advisory Council at its discretion maj ' award insignia as designated below: aTa To Winners of points in intercollegiate track and field meets. Winning teams in outdoor intercollegiate relay races. Manager of the track team. Manager of the cross country team. Members of winning relay teams in indoor competition. Winners of first place in open class meets. to; 164 To cTc Any man who places In the first 40%, or better, at the annual cross country run of the I. C. A. A. A. A., or the first 30%,, or better, at that of the N. E. I. A. A. Any point winner who makes tenth place, or better, in a collegiate dual or triangular cross country race. OTHER AWARDS The Advisory Council at following awards: its discretion may make the bTt in Boxing gTt in Gymnastics fTt in Fencing sTt in Swimming cTt in Golf tTt in Tennis wTt in Wrestling To Point winners in any intercollegiate championship meet. First place winners in any intercollegiate competition. Further, All of the above and in addition: aTf in Association Football bTb in Basket Ball hTt in Hockey To The members of the team in any of these sports who have participated in not less than two-thirds of the regular competi- tions of any one season. The manager of the team. In estimating the foregoing proportion only intercollegiate competition shall be recognized as regular, all other contests being classified as practice meets. The insignia for the Gymnasium Team shall be gray letters on a red ground and for the Golf Team, red letters on white. NEW AWARDS The Advisory Council reserves the power to constitute awards of insignia in other branches of recognized sport where the level of performance shall be adjudged to be comparable to those given above. They further reserve the right to constitute similar insignia for such other sports as may be recognized officially by the Advisory Council at any future date. The Advisory Council reserves the power to award the above or any similar insignia for exceptional service In any recognized branch of athletics, where such award is not covered by the above rules. The Advisory Council at its discretion may award insignia as follows: T WITH CROSSED RIFLES The T with crossed rifles of standard design to: Members of the outdoor rifle team who shall score 143, or better, out of a possible 150 at the outdoor competition of the N. R. A. Members of the indoor rifle team who participate in two- thirds or more of the competitions of one season and demon- strate an excellence comparable to the preceding. Competitors who shall win the T with crossed rifles in more than one year shall qualify for an award augmented with stars under the same rules as those governing the T with stars. rTt The rTt to: The six members of the outdoor rifle team and the manager, provided the team position in competition places it among the first third of the competing teams. The members of the indoor rifle team who participate in two-thirds or more of the competitions of one season, provid- ing the team be placed in Class A (the first third of the com- peting teams). CREW AW ARDS The Advisory Council at its discretion may award: A T with crossed oars to members of the varsity, light varsity (one hundred and fifty pound) and Junior varsity crews who have participated in not less than two-thirds of the season ' s competitions. USE IN GAMES OR RACES The Advisory Council may allow insignia to be worn in games or races only (for uniformity of costume) as follows: aTa in track and relay; aTf in soccer; cTc in cross country; bTb in basket ball; bTt in boxmg; k ' I ' t in fencing; cTt m golf; cTt in gymnastics; hTt in hockey; rTt in rifle; sTt in swim- ming; tTt in tennis; wTt in wrestling, by those not having won such insignia; and similar insignia for such other sports as may receive official recognition by the .Advisory Council. Wearers of Institute Insignia WF.ARFRS OF TIIK T C. B. Allen ' 29 R. 1.. Applcton ' 30 H. R. Batchcldcr, G J. J. Bolanos ' 30 B. B. Brockelinan ' 29 R. H. Crosby ' 29 W. H. Dolben ' 30 N. H. Dolloff ' 29 C. B. Allen ' 19 H. N. Bates ' 30 R. K. Baltzer ' 31 R. L. Berry ' 30 C. B. Allen ' 29 R. Y. Harbour ' 29 H. S. Harrington ' jo R. L. Berry ' jo B. B. Brockelman ' 29 A. V. F.rickson, (i J. J. Fahev ' 29 H. W. Fairchild ' 29 M. H. Fay ' 29 M. R. Gray ' 29 J. T. Hallahan ' 29 E. M. Hawkins, Jr. P. H, Holt ' 30 JO J. J. Jarosli ' jo (). ' . Karas ' 29 B. S. Kelsey, G T. Kuki ' 29 F. A. Ladd, Jr. I., n. I.uev ' 29 W. J. Slagle ' 29 30 B. B. Brockelman ' 29 S. G. Lawson ' 30 C. DeFazio ' 29 M. S. Herbert ' 30 P. D. Crout ' 29 J. L. Curran ' 29 M. H. Fay ' 29 .M. R. Gray ' 29 bTb R. M. Nel.son ' 30 M. E. Powley, Jr. ' 30 cTc J.J. McNiff ' 3i F. S. Thorsen ' 30 J. T. Hallahan ' 29 J. B. Holden ' 30 C. V, Horton ' 30 I. P. Jandris ' 30 V. H. Thomas ' 29 F. .M. Tittmann ' 29 P. Torchio, Jr. ' 30 n. Q. Wells, ' 30 T. R. Wigglesworth ' 30 C. F. Worthen ' 29 R. A. Zurwelle ' 29 W. H. .Spahr ' 30 C. E. Worthen ' 29 F. A. Ladd, Jr. ' 30 L. S. Thorsen ' 30 C. E. Worthen, Jr. ' 29 M. O. Zigler ' 30 P. H. Gil E. Kohler, Jr. ' 29 J. N. Cooper ' 30 W. J. Dan iger ' 29 ]. V. Delahanty ' 30 J. W. Devorss, Jr. ' 30 J. J. Fahey ' 29 O. V. Aros ' 29 B. K. Couper ' 29 R. H. Crosby ' 29 W. E. CuUinan ' 30 R. C. Looniis ' 29 C. M. Gutierrez ' 31 E. M. Hawkins, Jr. ' 30 L. C. Hoffmann ' 30 S. Kashemsanta ' 31 N. H. Dolloff ' 29 H. W. Fairchild ' 29 P. F. Donahue ' 29 J. J. Fahey ' 29 ' . Harris ' 29 T (crossed rifles) R G. Orleman ' 30 aTf T. S. Kim ' 29 J. A. Merrill ' 30 T. A. Riehl ' 30 W. ' ibulavanionkal A. B. Kononoff ' cTt F. C. Fahnestock ' A. F. .Moore ' 29 hTt F. A. Horan ' 29 D. ' . Lucey ' 30 I ' A. Twarogowski ' 30 F. S. Walker ' 30 S. C. Wang ' 29 G. F. Wyman ' 30 R. F. ' oungson ' 30 D. Q. Wells ' 30 W. K. Wiley ' 29 P. J. Riley ' 30 G. E. White ' 29 R. L. Appelton ' 30 E. I. Birnbaum ' 30 sTt J. J. Jarosh ' 30 L. D. Luey ' 29 P. Torchio, Jr. ' 30 R. Underwood ' 29 bTt J. N. Cooper ' 30 N. DcrMarderosian ' 29 J. M. Cleary ' 30 T. S. Kim ' 29 C. T. .Abbott ' 30 J. F Bennett ' 30 J. H. Booth, Jr. ' 29 F. F. Burlev ' 30 H. R. Bullock ' 29 J. J. Bolanos ' 30 A. F.. Perkins ' 30 A. B. Kononoff ' 29 T. Kuki ' 29 (;. R. Williams ' 29 J. J. Bvrne ' 30 C. M. Day, G H. B. Gibbons ' 29 F. R. Godfrey ' 29 R. A. Sidur ' 30 wTt W. A. Pitbladdo ' 30 tTt H. !■ ' .. Searles ' 30 T. R. Wigglesworth ' 30 cTr F. A. Yates ' 29 T (crossed oars) C. B. Harris ' 30 R. F. Jackson ' 29 D. Fanden ' 30 W. P. MacKusick ' 29 ■• . H. Stone, Unc. J. J. Wilson ' 29 H. F. MacKusick 30 H. VV. Straat ' 29 J. M. Weaver ' 30 F ' . N. Wells ' 29 S. C. Wells 30 6S A 1 ■ 1 ■ t J- ' X i ' E3 m ■-C) I t:r. i m 1) :c d ' ) ' - ' ■ . 1 L i 3 li t . ' ■ i --■ }■ ■ ' I 1 K I ..■ J-:, . ■: .! k Track, Miles R. Gray uji9 Captain Frederic C. Alexander 1929 Manager -: ' . THE Track season tor 1927-28 was opened when fifty enthusiastic candidates gathered at the hangar gym early in October to receive their instructions from Coaches Hedlund and Meanix. Those men competing for positions in the shorter distance and field events confined their practice to easy workouts, while the distance men undertook work with the cross country squad. Workouts on the cinders continued until the middle of December, when activities were transferred to the board track. A series ot handicap meets in the early part of the winter brought to the tore the talents ot the new men and gave witness to the improved running of the veterans. Great enthusiasm and rivalry were exhibited at these meets and the showings made were very gratifying to the coaching staff. The first competition of an intercollegiate nature was furnish ed by the mile relay team, which won victories over Brown and New York Universities and lost by close margins to Syracuse and Harvard. These races were held during the winter as features ot several of the more im- portant athletic club meets. At the K. ot C. games in Boston on January 28, M. 1. T. was very well represented. Chuck Worthen placed third in the 1000-yard run, while Dick Berrv finished third in the 600-yard event. Four members ot the M. I. T. track team placed in the New England A. A. A. U. title races at the Arena on February 27. Marshall Fav and Captain Cy Meagher finished second and third respectively to Frank Burns of the B. A. A. in the 600-yard race. Meagher took the lead at the end of the first lap and held it until the bell lap started. Burns then sprinted and passed the field to go into first place and cross the line victorious. As the runners came into the stretch Marshall Fay made a terrific spurt and passed his captain to finish a scant ten yards behind Burns. Dalrymple ot the B. A. A. ran a beautiful race over the two-mile distance and finished a lap ahead of his nearest rival, Leon Thorsen of M. I. T. Thorsen ' s running was very good indeed and he was half a lap ahead of the third place winner. Pete Kirwin finished third in the looo-vard run, which was won by Lloyd Hahn, the best middle distance runner in the country. The first outdoor handicap meet on April 7 was one of a series ot handicap affairs stimu- lating a spirit of active competition among the men and affording the coaching staff an op- portunity to make a good estimate of the ability of each man. From the start of the first race to the last event on the program the meet was a big success and Coaches Hedlund and Meanix had every reason to be proud ot the work of their charges. Unfamiliarity with the Maine iniloor field explains the decisive victory the Uni- versity of Maine track team scored over the Institute men at Orono April 28. A cold, driv- ing rain forced the holding ot the events, with the exception of the javelin and hanuuer throws, in the new Maine field house. The engineers could not accustom themselves to the small narrow track and lost race after race by mere inches. Edmund Black, later an 168 ;,:•..):- •■-5; : ' f ' m - i V Oscar F. Hcdiund Head Coach William H. Meanix Field Coach Olympic star, li l the scoring for Maine by taking i6 points in tour field events. Breaknig the tape in a blanket finish, Jandris and Barbour of ' the M. I. T. team were nosed out for first by Stymist in the hundred, while in the 220-yard final Ladd placed second to Niles of Maine in a close finish. Captain Cy Meagher lost the quarter by a very small margin to Niles of Maine after a fighting finish. In the half-mile Fay seemed to have the race well in hand when Mank and .Austin of the Blue and White passed him in a sensational burst of speed on the home- stretch. Running the best race of his career, Pete Kirwin, Technology cross country captain, took the onlv first place the Kngmeers scored in the meet. The field, Icxl by Kirwin, Mitchell and orthen of M. I. T. ami l.indsav and Mac- Naughton of Maine, went off to a fast start. As the laps rolled by the race was resolved into a . 1 gruelling battle between Pete and Vic Mac- - Naughton. After staying on even terms until a L jP k ' t ' b ' P ' ' from the finish Vic built up a slight lead, M H which he maintained until the gun lap when B A H Kirwin ilrew up on even terms again and with a H H fast, driving finish, beat the Maine man bv ten l y yards in tour minutes, thirty and a fifth seconds, the fastest time ever made by the cross-countrv leader in his four years at M. I. T. The two-mile race was Maine ' s all the way and was won by Richardson, New Elngland Intercollegiate cross- country champion. Leon Thorsen of the Cardinal and Gray was unable to run on account of an ankle injury received during the previous week and Richard,son had little competition. In the hammer throw, on the slippery turf outdoors, Willcutt and Crout of M. I. T. placed second and third respectively to Black of Maine. The tliscus was a clean sweep for the Maine men. The Kngineers were baffled by the towering girders of the cage, which seemed to have the effect of always being in the way of their best efforts, while not noticeably affecting the throws of the Maine men. The jumps were also Maine triumphs. Weed, with a third in the broad jump, and Costello and Ziegler, with a tie for third in the high jump, gave the best performances for the Institute men. The high hurdle race, cut from 120 vards to 100 yards because of the lack of a longer straightaway was all too short, and the only Engineer to place was Tony Fleming, who finished third after a game fight. Captain .Sam Thompson of Iaine made a new indoor mark for the shot with a heave of 43 feet, four and three-quarters inches. Willcutt of Technology finished third. .After this upset the Technology men came home determined to defeat Cornell, whom they met on May 5 on the Tech field. Rhodes, high point man of the meet, edged out his team-mate Eckert and Jandris of M. I. T. to take the hundred-yard dash in a chjse finish. The longer dash, however, was a different story. Freddy Ladd, running a clever race all the way, broke the tape with a comfortable margin over Eckert of Cornell. Charlie Paddock, American sprinting star, who visited Tech Field during the afternoon, watched this race approvingly and spoke very favorably of Ladd ' s work. Getting off to a fast start and building up an early lead, Marshall Fay took first place in the half mile by six yards in a well judged race. The struggle for second place put the stands on their toes. Berry of Technology and 169 p T i ' •-r ] : ( 1 J M N % ;--C ' J . m V i 11 •. ' ;■ V m i i : 1 r ■i y -1- ' •I • I l ' • ' .. M niT v ' yj l ' - I. ' i) I.--; f ' 1-1 ■f. V 5.1 Li K-: ' : ■• ' i ' ?- ' 4 r:). (:; Dulaff of Cornell came neck and neck down the stretch, hut at the finish line the Cornell man had just enough reserve to push out ahead, winning by inches from Berry. Russ Costello brought honors to M. I. T. when he finished in a triple tie with Keet and Berry of Cornell in the high jump at 5 feet, seven and a quarter inches. The pole vault, in which a Technology win had been expected, found Williams of Cornell clearing 12 feet, six and a quarter inches to beat Ray jack of M. I. T., who tied with Beyer of Cornell for second place. In the final event ot the day, the javelin throw, Jim McCarthy of M. I. T. gave the Cornell hopes a set-back when he captured first place with a 170-yard throw. In spite of this defeat at the hands of the Cornell team the Techonlogy supporters were much pleased by the showings of the members of the M. I. T. team. The last dual meet of the season took place on May 12 when Holy Cross visited Tech field. The first two events on the day ' s program were clean sweeps for Holy Cross. They were the 100-yard and aio-yard dashes. Jimmy Daley, intercollegiate champion, won the former event in ten seconds, while his team-mate Jimmy Ouinn annexed the furlong. In the quarter- mile run Tack Hallahan ran a brilliant race and almost succeeded in defeating Maher ot Holy Cross, whose final sprint gave him first place in the fast time of fifty-two and two-fifths seconds. Durkin of the visitors finished third. The first victory for M. I. T. was furnished by Marshall Fay in the half-mile run. He led all the way and won by a considerable margin. His team-mate Dick Berry warded off all efforts of the Holy Cross men to capture second place. Fay ' s time for the race was two min- utes, five and three-fifths seconds. The mile race was won by Brennan of Holy Cross in the very fast time of tour minutes and thirty-eight seconds. Pete Kirwin and Worthen gave their best in the race, but were unable to overtake the Holy Cross runner. They finished second and third respectively. The two mile race brought together Leon Thorsen of M. I. T. and Jimmy Fitzpatrick, cross- country star of the Holy Cross team. Both ran on practically even terms throughout the race and it was only by a desperate spurt of speed in the home-stretch that Fitzpatrick was able to beat Thorsen to the tape. Third place was taken by Holmes of M. I. T., who finished but a few yards to the rear of Thorsen. Howard Barrington captured the first heat of the 220-yard low hurdles race and the second heat was taken by SpiUane of Holy Cross, with Tony Fleming in second place. In the final heat Spillane ' s driving finish enabled him to break the tape a scant half-yard ahead of i H Oil tllL- liu.uJs 170 Barrington, while Costello ot Holy Cross nosed out Fleming tor third place. The I 2o-yard high hurdles were won hy McDonald ot the visitors. Fleming, the onlv M. I. V. man to figure in the final heat, finished third. The first field event was taken by Holy Cross, when Sweeney ' s heave ot 121 teet brought him first place in the discus throw. Miles Gray ot ' M. I. T. placed next, with Marks of Holy Cross in last place. In the hammer throw Willcutt brought the colors of Technology to the fore with a throw of more than 136 teet. The second and third positions were taken bv Holv Cross men, Jeno- vese antl Carrington. The latter also won the javelin throw with a distance of 177 feet. Mc- Carthy ot M. I. T. was off form and his best etfort landed him in second place with a throw of |6? teet. The shotput found Holy Cross again victorious and Technologv ' s onlv man to place was .Martini, who took third. Daley of the visitors won the broad jump, although he was closely pressed by Zigler and Horton ot the Engineers, who took the other two places. Daley ' s winning distance was 21 feet, seven and five-eighths inches. The high jump was won bv Mc- Donald of Holy Cross. His height was 5 feet, ten and five-eighths inches. The final event on the program was a victory for Technology. Ray Jack vaulted to great heights to win the pole vault and his team-mate Elmer took second place over Chemis of I lolv C ross. .■ lthough the final score tavored Holy Cross, all of the events, with the possible exception of the two dashes, were closelv contested ami the winners of the events were often in question until the results were announced. The Technology team took part in the New England Intercollegiates held in the Stadium un May 18 and 19 and finished in tenth place. The lone M. I. T. man to place in the running events was .Marshall Fay, who performed brilliantly to take third place in the half-mile run against a strong field. In the field events M. I. T. was represented by three third place win- ners. Miles Gray took third honors in the discus throw, while Ray Jack figured in a three- cornered tie for third in the pole vault. Russell Costello displayed some expert high jumping to tie for third place m that event. Reviewing the track season we cannot point to numerous victories or defeats, but rather to the closeness and sportsmanship with which all ot the races and field events were contested. In recent years Technology has not established a reputation for herself in track circles bv winning all or most ot her meets, but by the clean, fighting, competitive spirit of her athletes. r V L I. h- -s u i , ' ■ ' ' ■- The Winner ( ' I ■1 ■T ' ■ , ■ .. % V! ' - ■ ■ ■ ' 1 ' - - ' ■ - A ' C ( „ ' - ; . 5v! r L ' : t .(■ ■i :f ' ) 1928 Tracl Team Ladd Holmes Jandris Weed Mitchell Marlow Worthen Berry Zigler Crout Martini Fleming Ciirran Hallahan Johnson Meanix Willcutt Gray McCarthy Meagher Jack Fay Kirwin Barrington Hedlund Captaiti Cyril B. Meagher ' 28 Manager Arthur B. Marlow ' 29 April 27 Maine . . . , May 5 Cornell ... May J 2 Holv Cross May ly N E. I. C. A. A. Coaches Oscar F. Hedlund William H. Meanix RESULTS OF 1928 SEASON . 108 1-3 M. I. T 26 2-3 . .104 M. I. T 31 . . 84 1-2 M. I. T 50 1-2 M. I. T loth 172 1928 TracJ Team Hi-nry D. Addison ' 30 Richard C. Austin ' 29 Robert Y. Barbour ' 28 Howard S. Barrington ' 29 Leslie Herman ' 29 . Richard L. Berry ' jo . (Jeorge V. Burgess ' 29 Middleton M. Chism ' 28 Russell H. Costello ' 30 Prescott D. Crout ' 29 Joseph L. Curran ' 29 Charles F. Edlund ' jo Krancis E. Elmer ' jo . Marshall H. Fay ' 29 Michael E. Fenton ' 30 Anthony Fleming ' 29 Lawrence N. Gonzalez ' 30 Miles R. Grav ' 29 . John v. Hallahan ' 29 . Maurice S. Herbert ' 30 Edward H. Holmes ' 2S Claude F. Horton ' 30 , Raymond A. Jack ' 28 Ludwig P. Jandris ' 30 Peter H. Kirwin, Jr. ' 28 . Frederick A. Ladd, Jr. ' 30 William H. Locklin ' 30 James .A. McCarthy ' 28 Xorman L. McClintock ' 29 Paul J. Martini ' 28 . Cyril B. Meagher ' 28 Newell W. Mitchell ' 29 . Cedric A. Roberts ' 30 Irvine E. Ross, Jr. ' 30 Ramon A. Saavedra ' 29 Carl O. Svensson ' 30 . DeWolf C. Thompson ' 30 Leon S. Thorsen ' 20 John K. V ' ennard ' 30 . John V. Walters ' 29 . Uslie J. Weed G . . Frederick W. Willcutt G Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. ' 25 Milcy O. Zigler ' 30 Dashes Two Mile Dashes Hurdles Dashes Half Mile Hurdles Javelin High Jump Hammer Javelin Dashes Pole Vault Half Mile Javclin Hurdles Quarter Mile Discus Quarter Mile Mile Twri Mile Discus Pole Fault Dashes Mile Dashes Mile Javelin Two Mile Shot Put tarter Mile Mile Half Mile Hurdles Dashes Half Mile Dashes Two Mile Half Mile Mile Broad Jump Hammer Mile High and Broad Jumps r-.- ¥ m ! P 173 i; :.- m ! ■■ r b5 ). «:•? 1- %.- ■ 1; i ■ ( ! •r N -u ( j;(; ;V I ■ 1 ( x X- C-.U ) ) ' 74 42nd Annual N. E. I. C. A. A. Meet Tech Kleltl, Cambridge, May 19, 1928 Maine ji 3 4, Holy Cross 26, Bates iJ , Brown 17, M. I. T. 6 1 4, loth Place £: ' ( « First Second Third Fourth Result 100 Yards J. Quinn J. Daley F. .Morrell H. Mostrom 10 i s (Holy Cross) (Holy Cross) ( Boston LTniv.) (Bowdoin) 220 Yards J. Quinn N. Bicknell L. W. Beals I. Dalev 22 1 5 (Holy Cross) (Boston Univ.) (Williams) (Holy Cross) 440 ' ards M. Waklev R. .Atkins S. Earle J. Woodworth .?o 1 5 (Bates) (New Hamp.) (Northeastern) (Boston College) 880 Yards R. Chapman W. Rogers M. H. Fay F. Daley ' 563 5 (Bates) (Boston College) (M. LT.) (Boston College) One Mile C. Sansone G. Rice J. E. Kearns A. Noyes 4 2. - 5 (Colby) (Wor. Poly.) (Brown) (New Hamp.) Two .Miles H. L. Richardson R. H. Mead H. Wardwell T. Fitzpatrick 9 504 5 (Univ. of Me.) (Wesleyan) (Bates) (Holy Cross) 120 Yards J. S. Collier B. Lucas 0. Dooley P. Toolin 15 High Hurdles (Brown) (Bowdoin) (Boston College) (New Hamji.) 220 Yards P. Toolin J. Collier W. French B. Lucas 242 5 Low Hurdles (New Hamp.) (Brown) (Wor. Poly.) (Bowdoin) Shot Put S. Thompson P. Sweeney H. Cornsweet R. Brown 44 ' 4 (Univ. of Me.) (Holy Cross) (Brown) (Bowdoin) Hammer E. F. Black R. R. Bruce M. Jenevese E. Wood 162 ' (Univ. of Me.) (R. . State) (Holy Cross) (Bates) Javelin V. E. Carrington E. F. Black W. Partridge .A. Fosberg I75 ' 9 1 4 (Holy Cross) (Univ. of Me.) (Brown) (Northeastern) Discus E. R. Gowal R. Houle M. R. Grav J. F. Pollard 132 ' 4 (Univ. of Me.) (Bates) (M. L T.) (Colby) Pole Vault P. . . Beckler and H. D. Harding (Univ. of Me.) tied for 1st R. Jack (M. LT.) and G. E. Martin tied for 3rd 12 ' Broad Jump R. Talbot J. S. Hall S. Rowe J. S. Daley 22 ' 8 (R. I. State) (Mass. Agri.) (Bates) (Holy Cross) High Jump C. T. Russell . . W. Morang M. Seekins (Brown) (Northeastern) (Colbv) P. Lenz (R. L State) E.. Connor (Univ. of Me.) R. H. Costello (M. L T.) (all tied for 3rd place) 5 ' 11 7 8 IJ Comparative Track. Rcords Evenls . c. .y ..y. . . .y. Record .V. £. . C. J. J. Record M. I. T. I. A. Record loo Yards J. A. Leconey (Lafayette) H. A. Russell (Cornell) . B. Kelly tHcly Cross) 9 4ls R. S. Franklin 903 C. W, Loomis 191? T. W. Bossert 1918 W. Rollins I919 T. P. Spitz 1921 J.S.Wiebe 1927 ' - ' 220 Yards With a turn C. W. (Jram M. l.T.) 22 C. W. Gram 1909 22 ;;o Yards t aightaway C. F. Borah (So. California) 209 10 A. B. Kelly (Holy Cross) 21 2 5 C. W. Gram 1909 D. P. Jeppe 1924 440 Yards J. K. Meredith (Pennsylvania) 47 -- ' s- J. P. Tierney iHoly Cross) 484 5 D. P. Jeppe 1924 50 8S0 Yards J. V. Meredith Pennsylvania) I 7 G. J. Leness (M. LT.) J. N. McCloskey (Boston College) ' 55 G. J. Leness 1925 I 55 One Mile 1. P I, .res l ' ,,rr.rll 4.142 ? N. S. Taber (Brown) 4-183 5 R. G. Brown 1915 4 244 5 Two Miles T. S. Berna (Cornell) ) 174 5 F. W. Peaslie (New Hampshire) 9.29 F. L. Cook 1915 9 353 5 1:0 Yards High Hurdles F. J. Thompson f Dartmouth) 14 2 5 J. S. Collier (Brown) 15 H. (i. Steinbrenner IS 1 5 220 Yards Low Hurdle ' s A. C. Kraenzlein ' Pennsylvania) J 1. Wendell iWesleyan) 2.T t ' - H. (j. Steinbrenner l 1. T.) -4 H. (i. Steinbrenner 24 Shot Put F. C. W. Krenz 50 ' . 1.. A. Whitney (Dartmouth) 47 ' 10 1 2 F. H. Leslie 1914 42 ' 1 4 Hammer Throw I-. 1). lootel 1 Bowdoin) iSl ' il ' l F. D. Tootel (Bowdoin) i68 ' ii C. G. Dandrow 1921 158 ' 6 Discus Throw F. C. W. Krenz (Stanford) 154 ' 11 W. Charles (Bowdoin) 148 ' ! 1 W. 1). Pinkham 1921 .27 ' 1 2 High Jump R. W. King (Stanford) 6 ' ;.iV (). A. Kendall ( Bowdoin) 6 ' 11 8 C. D. Heywood 1893 6 ' 7 16 Javelin C. B. Hincs (Georgetown) 205 ' 7; 8 A. W. Sager (Bates) 184 ' n J. A. McCarthy 1927 176 ' 10 Brf,;i,l Junip A. H. Bates (Penn State) 24 ' io,-! 8 H. T. Worthington (Dartmouth) 23 ' 101 4 J. S. Wiebe 1927 22 ' 8 1 4. Pole Vault S. W. Carr (Yale) 14 ' M. S. Wright ( Dartmouth) 12 ' 6 1 4 L. NL Sanford 1925 12 ' 9 ' 75 .•, :c y 1 . u 0. 1 I M •r- i a 11 13 ! V ul t-l ::t; ,1 v;! i A i V, K-- n ,( 1 -■■; J ■ •:; m !.. ' Cross Country SHORTLY lifter the begin- ning of the tall term the cross country candidates reported to Coach Hedlund at the track, house. Among them were several veterans ot the 1927 sea- son and a large number ot new runners who showed much prom- ise in the early workouts. Ex- tensive practice was continued until October 20 when the team raced the cross country runners ot Holy Cross over the Franklin Park Course. Thorsen ran a brilliant race and crossed the line three hundred yards ahead of Bremman of Holv Cross. McNitt, Captain VVorthen, and De Fazio finished third, fifth, and sixth respectively and the final scoring showed M. I. T. the winner. The second race was with the University of New Hampshire on November 3. Thorsen main- tained the lead he established early in the race to finish twenty yards in advance ot Howard ot New Hampshire. The next five men to finish wore the colors ot New llampshire anil ilecideil the meet 111 her favor. The following week the team met and defeated Northeastern University at Franklin Park. Thorsen covered the course in the fastest time of the season to win first place by a margin of three hundred yards. The next two runners. Captain Worthen and McNiff, finished in a dead heat 176 Htlden 92.0 Manaaep Hedlund i Z ? coach tor second place. Fourth position was taken by Thompson of Northeastern, while Baltzer of M. I. T. finished fifth. The day ot the New England Intercollegiates found Technology pitted against some ot the strong- est teams in the East and the field was unusually formidable. The first M. I. T. man to figure in the scoring was Thorsen, who took eleventh place after running a clever race. Likewise, nine- teenth, thirty-fourth, forty-sev- enth, and forty-ninth positions were taken by Technology run- ners and the final scoring put M. L T. in fifth place. Encouraged by their showing in the New Englands the M. L T. cross country men competed in the Intercollegiates at Van Cort- land Park in New York City on November 16 and made a strong showing by finishing in tenth position. Thorsen ' s time for cov- ering the six-mile course was only two minutes slower than that of the winner, but he had to be content with twenty-third place. DeFazio finished thirty- ninth and was closely followed by McNiff in forty-first place. With the Intercollegiates the cross country season came to a close. The runners made fine showings in all of their meets and their performances in the New Englands and Intercollegiates are indeed deserving of praise. J ■ ' ' 1928 Cross Country Team -r , •■ ' l-T. ;|.|.T 1 .T M.I.T Hcdluiul Albright Herbert BLitkucjod Holdcn Balt er McNitf Worthen Thorsen De Fa io C a phi in Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. ' 2g Coach Oscar F. Hcdliinc TEAM • Manager James B. Holden ' 30 Herbert K. Allbright ' 31 Richard K. Baltzer ' 31 Richard L. Berry ' 30 Melville J. Blackwood ' 30 Charles DeFazio ' 29 Maurice S. Herbert ' 30 John j. McNiff ' 11 N ' eweil V. Mitchell ' 29 Eeon S. Thorsen ' 30 Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. ' ig VARSnV 1, C. A. A. A. A. CROSS COrXTKV RFSriTS Penn State 4; Maine 96 Cornell 102 N. V. r. 119 Syracuse Harvani Dartmouth , Columbia Yale . . 16- 169 ' 95 198 M. 1. r 227 Princeton 255 Penn . 314 Manhattan . 347 TECHNOI.OCiV SCOkl ' KS 24 Leon S. Thorsen ' 30 39 Charles DeFazio ' 29 4 ' John J. McNiff ' 31 72 Richard E. Berry ' 3= 55 68 70 Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. ' 29 Richard K. Baltzer ' 31 Maurice S. Herbert ' 30 ' 77 PL i, ' . i V 11 m yt |. •■ -i . ' : ■ n - i( ■, ( s. 5 ) ' { ' -. ' • ' ■ ■-..i ) V r - ■i .-.t.iv i.XT. c m K) ■: fA X:. m -■•L ll I ■ C- ■■•- K.r 0. } 5-i Crew SOON after the opening of school a call for crew candidates was made and a large number of students responded. Several boats were immediately made up, while the Freshmen and others who were rowing for the first time began by working on the rowing machines. Soon all ot the men were boated and practices were held twice daily. The Varsity men rowed to get into condition for the spring campaign, while the Freshmen and Sophomores worked particularly hard in order that they might win places in their respective shells on Field Day. Naturally the Sophomores were the more experi- enced oarsmen, as thev had been rowing together f(jr over a year, but what the F ' reshmen lacked in experience, thev made up in spirit and in willing- ness to learn. Field Day morning found two eager crews lined up for the starting signal. The river was very choppy and there was a slight drizzle, but both shells got off to a good start. The 1930 boat soon began to pull away and had opened up a lead of a full length by the time it reached Harvard bridge. The Freshmen, with a renewed effort, began to creep up on their rivals, and reduced the margin separating the boats to a quarter-length. Finding their lead challenged, the Sophomores porduced a strong sprint and drew away once more, to finish the race a length ahead of the Freshmen. Shortly after Field Day the Technology crews put awav their shells for the winter and resorted to the machines for their practice. Throughout the winter months the Varsity men and the Freshmen rowed on the machines on alternate days. Early in February the call for spring crew candidates was issued and over one hundred and twenty-five men answered. By February 20 the river was open along the bank as far as Harvard bridge and allowed the barge to be used for the first time. The crews spent about twenty minutes on the water. This practice showed the need of much work on the oars and the entire week was spent in arduous training on the river. The early opening ot the river gave the crews a week ' s advan- tage over the 1927 crews and promised to make a great deal of difference in the work of the men. By the middle of March the shells were able to be out for the first time. Everv afternoon the crews rowed up-stream to obtain the shelter of the bank. During this period the Freshman crew showed up very well and gave promise of becoming one of the best of Technology ' s crews. Edward M. Tittman 1929 Varsity Captain Edward M. Hawkins 1929 Manager 0 M jr The Varsity on the Cliarles Early in April, aiiicd In the first real spring weather, the Varsity crew mwed to Water- town and back. During the following week practice races held with the second boat enabled the crews to estimate their strength. The ' arsity showed up very well, using a fast stroke and finishing strong. On .April 9 the ' arsity defeated the Junior X ' arsitv over the Henley course by three lengths. The X ' arsity seemed to have struck its stride and emphasis was placed on perfection of form. The first race of the season was with the Navy at Annapolis on .April 21. The Technology crews arrived at Annapoli.s two days before the meet and during the workout lowered the course record. The Navy eights enjoyeil the repu- tation of being rough water crews as well as being powerful. In the ' arsity race the Navy nosed out the Technology crew by less than half a length. During the larger part of the race the M. I. T. crew was out in front, even though the Navy used a faster stroke. It was the wonderful reserve power of the Navy crew at the finish that won. The Junior Varsity was less fortunate, the .An- napolis boat finishing five lengths ahead. In spite of the double defeat. Coach Haines was well pleased with the work of the crews and the pros- pects for a victory at Princeton were bright. On .April 28 the ' arsity, the 150-pound ' arsity, and the Freshmen raced the respective Princeton crews. The meet was held in a driving rain, which handicapped all of the crews considerably. In the first race, the yearlings were outclassed from the beginning; Princeton took the lead at the start and increased it to six lengths by the finish of the race. Considering that this was their first race with another college, the M. I. T. Freshmen showed up very well. The 150-pound crew fared little better than the Freshmen, finishing four lengths behind the Princeton oarsmen. The Varsity race was the most interesting of the afternoon. Both crews got awav to a good start and were side by side at the end of the half mile. The Princeton crew then increased its stroke and slowly pulled awav from the . 1. I .T. shell. Three-quarters of a mile from the finish the Technology coxswain called for an increase in the stroke, but the resulting spurt came too late and the M. I. T. boat finished eight feet behind that of Princeton. The next meet was with Harvard. Four classes competed: the Varsity, Junior Varsity, 150-pound ' arsity, and the Freshmen. The Freshman crew got off to a good start and was half a length ahead at Harvard bridge. .Although the Harvard crew rowed more smoothly, there seemed to be an inexhaustible supply of power in the M. I. T. boat. The Harvard William Haines Coach Henry B. Gibbons lyiy ISO-lb. Captain Tfic Varsity Returns to tfic Boat House ' 79 niT Y, (y : : -X (y S ( t; ■r ) i; • tJ Ft- ■ J- L - i KX Xf } ■ ' ' i S ' x ' ■-r ■ --•. ■ ' ■) !-■%• h}. ■ ■■ ' (■■■. ' , L u  :i C i v- : i )■ i: c i I (• ' i, r U . I ! j 3. - — . — S - Thomas Zurwelle Knight Dolben Tittnian Erickson Kelsey Holt Maltnquist Karas 1928 VARSITY CREW Captain Emil O. Malmquist ' 28 Coach William Haines CREW Bow 2 3 4 ■ . Emil O. Malmquist ' 28 Philetus H. Holt ' 30 . Benjamin S. Kelsev ' 28 A. Wentworth Erickson, Jr. ' 28 Coxswain . 6 . 7 ■ 8 . Oswald V Manager William B. Thomas ' 29 . Edward M. Tittman ' 29 Warren H. Dolben ' 30 Ernest H. Knight ' 28 . . Rolt A. Zurwelle ' 29 Karas ' 29 sprints were ineffective and at the finish Technology led bv halt a length. In the second race, the Junior ' arsity, M. I. T. was outclassed. Harvard got the jump at the start and increased the lead steadily, winning by a comfortable margm. The outcome of the third race was contrary to all predictions, for the 150-pound ' arsitv defeated Harvard over the Henley distance. The Technology oarsmen showed a remarkable recovery from their Princeton defeat. Trailing at the start they sprinted, three hundred yards from the starting line, and went out in front. They increased their lead gradually, to win decisively, showing superior form all the way. The Varsity race was one of the closest ever held on the Charles, the Harvard crew winning in the last ten yards. Both crews were off to a good start with Technology using the faster stroke. The slight lead which M. I. T. had opened up was cut down bv the time Harvard bridge was reached. Both crews were using a fast stroke. The last half mile was very exciting. The lead changed every five strokes, for neither crew would stay behiml. Yet, the Harvard men deserve credit for finishing, as they did, just inches ahead of the Technology crew. Dur- ing the entire race the M. I. T. crew rowed much more .smoothly than Harvanl and showed more grace and power. The result of this race put Technology definitely in the front ranks of 180 Valentine Straat V, MacKusick Weaver (iibbons Nichols Burley B. MacKusick Harris Kdwzee Bullock 1928 150-POUM) CREW Captain Arthur A. Nichols ' 28 Coach Cedric X ' alentme Manager William B. Thomas ' 29 CREW Bow .... James G. Carr ' 29 2 . . . . Henrv B. Gibbons ' 29 3 . . . John M. Weaver ' 30 4 . . . William P. MacKusick ' 29 Coxswain . . H. ; Arthur A. Nichols ' 28 6 . . . . Frank E. Burley ' 30 7 . . . Byron L. MacKusick ' 30 8 Carl B. Harris ' 30 Reenold Bullock ' 29 the intcr-coilegiate rowing workl. It showeil a ' arsity crew the ec]ual ot Harvard ' s and a Freshman crew that needed only experience to become the best first year crew in the East. The Richard ' s Cup race was held on .May 9 with the .Sophomores winning over the Juniors by one length. The 1930 crew rowed a strong race and well deservetl the ictory, overcoming the lead which the Juniors had established early in the race. The season was brought to a close by the triangular regatta with Harvard and Cornell on May 12. .A strong wind blew up the Charles all the afternoon, causing the postponement ot the races until seven o ' clock in the evening. In the Freshman race Harvard went to the front at the start, and, before Harvard bridge was reached, had openetl up a lead of nearly a length, which was retained for the remainder of the race. In the final sprint the Technology and Cornell crews stayed abreast almost to the end, Cornell nosing out the M. I. T. yearlings by a quarter ot a length. The second race, between the Junior ' arsitv crews, was unfortunate for Harvard. Near the mile and a cpiarter mark, the stroke caught a crab, throwing number seven out of beat. Before the crew was together again Cornell had gained over a length and this margin was steadily widened to the finish. Technology ' s sprint was ot little use and she finished third. iSi l ' h ' { ' 5 DB I s i c r ■: X- I ' -Y ■ i t ( t ; i : V ( .■•■ ■! - M m m -:M- t ' ; ■ ; y I B -I • . ' Y ! J- it J $ i j- ' Kf. - VC Peters Jackson Landen Byrne Godfrey Wells Bennett Abbott Booth 1928 JUNIOR ARSITY CREW Ciiptai}! Robert E. Jackson ' 29 Coach illiani Haines CREW Bow 3 ■ 4 • Stanley C. Wells Charles T. Abbott David Landen John J. Byrne Coxswain . JO ' 30 ' 30 Stroke Manager William B. Thomas ' 29 Edward R. Godfrey E. Neal Wells . John F. Bennett Robert E. Jackson John H. Booth, Jr. ' 29 9 ' 30 ■29 The ' arsitv race, rowed in the rapidly gathering twilight, was a thrilling one. Technology took the lead and held it until Harvard bridge was reached: here the Harvard oarsmen began a sprint and soon overtook the Technology eight. When the flag dipped at the finish the Har- vard crew was a length ahead of Cornell, while the latter led Technology by half a length. The same afternoon, at New Haven, the Technology 150-pound crew was racing the Yale eight Varsity on the Housatonic River. Both crews started well and continued side by side tor the first part of the race. Technology began to draw away slowly and then came the event that definitely decided the race in favor of M. I. T. One ot the Yale oarsmen broke an oar and threw his boat out ot stroke. By the time the broken oar was replaced Technology was far ahead and Yale was doomed to defeat, tlespite the splendid struggle put forth near the finish. The form showed by both crews, however, ga e evidence ot a very close race hail it not been tor the mishap. Rowing at Technology in 1928 was ery successful from the point of view of the quality of crews developed and the showing made against the best crews in the East. There is an opinion prevalent that the 1928 Varsity crew was the strongest put out at .M. I. T. in recent years, in spite of the fact that it diil not win a single race. The onl answer to the losses is 182 i nomas Birdsell Morris Hennert K ans Mucl.eod t tis Hali Rkhardson L nderwood Whitaker 1928 FRESHMAN ' CRKW (19J1) Captain Manager William H. Otis William B. Thomas ' 29 Coach Arthur J. Underwood CRFW Joseph B. Birdsell ; Robert H. Morris 6 Richard X. Bennett 7 Louis P. Evans S Bertram H. MacLeod . William II. Otis V. Penn G. Hall, Jr. Howard L. Richardson Coxswain Eliot L. Whitaker that the opposing crews were just a slight hit stronger. The same was true with the other crews at Technology. While thev did not win a very large percentage ot their races, thev nave excellent witness to the ability of Technology oarsmen. The excellent performance of the crews at Technology is little appreciated by the out- sider. The extraordinary difficulties under which the training and practices are conducted are handicaps which only the best of coaches and the most plucky men can overcome. Such has been the case at M. L T. year in and year out. Under the very unfavorable conditions under which athletic teams are lai)ouring and particularly the crews, whose training is perhaps the most strenuous of any sport existing, makes every race tor them a race against odds, a race against competitors who have had the advantage o( an easier and more resttul lite than students at XL L T. are alile to enjoy. The work ot both the coach and the men on the crews can theretore be not too highly praised. Giving crews like those ot Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the Navy the keenest competition is an accomplishment which merits the highest praise from even the outsider but which is not truly appreciated by any but Technology men themselves. With tour out of the eight men of this ve-r ' s Varsity back next year, a successful season in 1929 may well be hoped for. 183 n -a i F)1 r %h I j A Q ' J. ■■ ' i U m T J i ■■ - 4 ' m S. :V L :C- a J- J ' i Basketball THE lla kctl).lll season opened very significantly with a victory tor M. I. T. over New Bedford Textile School on December J. Technology was in the lead throughout the game and a brilliant offense in the last period made certain the victory. This first game brought out the possibilities of the men and made it a simple matter for Coach McCarthy to present a strong team against the Brown team on December i6. The Technology men surprised their opponents by the brilliance of their attack and ran up a lead which they held during the greater part of the game. Late in the final period Brown broke through the M. I. T. defense and crept ahead to win the game. A week later Technology enter- tained the Dartmouth team and certainly gave the visitors a stiff battle. Both teams played excel- lent basketball and Dartmouth finally emerged the winner. The next game of the season was played with the Fitchburg State Normal School on January 7. Technology ' s early lead was never threatened and the M. I. T. men amassed a large number of pomts before the final whistle blew. On January i I the team played Yale at New Haven. The game was very even and only a spurt by Yale in the closing minutes of play made possible the defeat of M. I. T. 184 Manley loi ' j Manaaer Wesleyan sprang a surprise by winning from the Technology team on January 14, but this defeat served but to kindle the spirit of the M. I. T. men. Several days later they scored an over- whelming victory over North- eastern University. With renewed courage the Technologv team went to Schenectady to play Union College and returned home victorious. In their game at West Point on February 13 the M. I. T. men were outclassed by a strong Army team. The next two games of the season were reversals suffered at the hands of Provi- dence College and Harvard. After dropping three games in succession the Technology play- ers returned to form and finished the season with a like number of victories. The first of these came at the expense of Tufts College and was won by a comfortable margin. New Hampshire Univer- sity was the next victim of the M. I. T. team. The final game of the year was played on March 7 with Boston University. Each team tlisplayed some brilliant basketball, but Technology de- cided the contest with a strong finish. Thus ended the 1918 basketball season at M. I. T. and it is with pride that the success of the team is recalled. .As many on the basketball si|u;ul were Sophomores and Jun- iors, the prospects for the 11 29 season are lirii;ht. J 9 29 Basketball Team Bates Hanic Coffev McDowell Nelson C.aptabi Kirnar.l H. Krockelman ' 2y C. Hriuhaiii Allen ' 29 !• ' ilenry N. Bates ' 30 F. I ric A. Bianchi ' 29 F. nickinson Hrotkelman Coach Hcnrv P. McCarthy Harrison Morrer McCarthy Mana t ' r . iihn M. Hanlcy ' jo Davul W. . Iotter J Dec. ,! New Bedford Dec. 10 Brown Dec. 16 Dartmouth Ian. 1 Fitchbure Normal Jan. 1 1 Yale Jan. 14 Weslcyan Jan. 17 Northea.stern Feb. 14 Union Feb. M West Point Feb. 22 Harvard Feb. 2 ; Tufts Mar. ,1 New Hampshire Mar. Boston University TFAM John T. Harrison ' 51 I ' . S. (ieoryc Lawson ' o (i. William ' W. McDowell G Bt-rnaril H. Hrockelnian ' 29 C. Timothy P. Coffey ' ji (i. Warren T. Dickinson ' ,;i (i. 1 (; Robert .M. Nelson ' 50 F. 1927-2X BA.SKKTBAM. UI-Sn.TS 42 [7 2S I ' I - 15 -.1 .35 M. 1. M. 1. M. 1, M. 1, 1. 1, I, 1. l 1 M. 1. M. 1. M. 1. r 1 [ M. 1. .M. 1. 39 34 36 58 S 26 S6 24 S V 37 30 39 185 : ' ,. -( I ' ■:: k ( ■.■:.■( •, ' ' - ' ■ ■ - T ' ■C ' Y ! ..-, i-: X. ■J :. J ' -K ■ X i- . 1 .. ■ - A ■ ■ -A c h- ■c - :. i . J ■; Swii immmg THE swimming season opened late in October with the call for candidates bv Coach Russell Dean. A large number of men responded, but the loss of some of the 1927 stars was to be keenly felt. Acting upon his doctor ' s orders Elliot Grover resigned the captaincy before the first meet was held and Vernon Brown was elected to assume the leadership of the team. Technology ' s first meet ot the season was held on January 7 with .■ mherst. The outcome ot the meet was uncertain until the finish of the relay race, when Luey nosed out Lathrop ol Amherst in the last few yards, thereby deciding both that event and the meet in tavor ot M. I. T. Bv his pertormance in the 440- yard swim Jarosh won that event, to establish a new Institute record. His time was five and one-half seconds better than the previous record for the distance. One week later the M. I. T. swimmers lost to Worcester Poly- technic Institute in one ot the closest meets of the season, ( n February u the team went to New York to engage the Colum- bia University swimming team. Again the relay race was the de- ciding factor in determining the winner of the meet. Technology was ahead up to the time ot the relay, but Columbia obtained the lead earlv in the race and never relinijiiished it. With the relay the Columbia team also won the 186 Dean 1 529 Coach meet. Luey was the outstandmg ]iertormer ot the evening and set up a new Institute record in the I ;o-vard backstroke event. At Yale on February T7 the M. I. T. team encountered its strongest opponent ot the season and Luey ' s excellent work alone stood out for Technology. The next dav West Point defeated M. I. T. bv a narrow margin. On February 22 the Technology swimmers showed their strength bv a decisive victory over the Boston University team. Meets with Brown University and Wes- leyan were lost bv very close scores. The Intercollegiate swimming meet was held on March 10 at Williams and participation in the meet marked the close of the 1928 season tor Technology. M. 1. T. finished in a tie for fourth place. Luey took first honors in the backstroke race and broke his own record with the exceptional time of I min. 58 J- sec. The work of the team as a whole during the year was not outstanding, but the quality ot the performances of the intltvidual swimmers gave the season a tlistinct mark of success. .As with every sport at Tech- nology, individual pertormance was the outstanding factor in securing points for the team. Only the most talented athletes can overcome the serious handi- caps encountered in the lack of time tor thorough trainini;. 1929 Swimming Team Brown Mackav McMinn Lykes Dean I-iitz Poisson Spruill Birnbaum Jarosh Torchio Lucy Appleton Baker Hoist Captain I.aurcnce D. Lucy ' 19 Ralph L. Appleton ' 30 Carl V. Baker ' 31 Emanuel I. Birnbaum ' 30 Hclge Hoist ' jl John J. Jarosh ' 30 T. Br Coach Russell Dean TEAM Philij) ' I ' orcllio, Jr. ' 30 Manager ice Spruill Laurence D. Luey ' 29 Francis A. Lutz ' 31 H. Tyson Lykes ' 31 Edward H. Mac Kay, Jr. ' 31 Robert J. McMinn ' 31 RF..SULTS OF THE 1928 SE.ASON Jan. Jan. I ' cb. I- ' eb. leb. leb. I ' eb. Mar. Mar. .Amherst Worcester ' IVch Columbia Yale West Point Boston University Brown . Wesley an .... New England Intercollegiates Springfield Brown Williams M. L T. Wesleyan .Amherst . 3- y) 17 .! ' 35 .■?o 24 9 9 o .M I T M. 1 .M. 1 M. 1 l. ( 1. 1 M. 1 .M. 1 39 27 23 8 16 4S 20 32 187 li :. |_V. T . % n J- ' ■■■:r .; J . w Y. • t ' :.. } y ' •■■: ' -. r. ; CT . ' .. ■■■ ' ) ■,v. ■ 1 i ■■■ . ' m - i ' 31 ei :J.| :; . L; a ■.i i i r W, ' : Hoc ey TllE hockey season was opened on December s when the team held a scrimmage with the University Club. The M. I. T. men dis- played very fine passing and de- fensive work. Riley, in goal, starred throughout the match, many times making saves when a score seemed certain. The first scheduled game ot the season was with the Boston Uni- versity sextet. In the first period B. U. showed fine teamwork to score a goal after several minutes of play, . gain in the second period the B. U. players caged the puck to build up a safe lead. For the balance of the game the Technology forward line pressed the B. U. goalie with shots, but were unable to register a score. Harvard proved too powerful for the M. I. T. team, outplavinti the Engineers throughout the game. Technology never lost her spirit, however, and carried the puck many times into Harvard territory, only to be met by a stubborn defence. December 17 marked the first victory of the team when it faced Norwich. Crosby and Hall dis- played fine hockey, the former skating through the entire Nor- wich defense to score. Lucy ' s work on the defense was a feature of the game. The next game re- sulted in a victory over the University of New Hampshire team at Durham. The home team was baffled by the great team work of the Techn ology players. M. I. T. took the offensive at the start of the game and was never in danger. On February 4 the Technology team met and de- feated .Army at West Point. The Engineers showed marked im- provement over previous games and the forward line was particu- larly effective. A week later Technology played Princeton and fell victim to the brilliant offen- sive playing ot the Princeton men. Only a desperate rally in the final period prevented a shut-out. The Engineers played the fast- est game of the season on Feb- ruary 1 , and scored another vic- tory by defeating Bowdoin. CuUi- nan scored the only goal of the game for Technology, while Riley ' s work in goal prevented any Bowdoin tallies. The next day M. I. T. defeated Bates, champions of the Maine league, in a game which went four over- time periods. The last two games of the sea- son resulted in defeat at the hands of Brown and Pennsyl- vania. Both the matches were close, however, and the final showed but a one goal margin in favor of the opponents in each case. Brown decided the game by taking an early lead, while Penn- sylvania won by a series of flash- like attacks. 1929 Hockey Team Horan Cullinan Ford Riley Donahue l.iicey Stewart Hall Crosbv Ha eltinc Devarmomi White Captain Manag er George K White ' 29 Coach William Stewart I ' FA.M Laurence A. Horan ' 29 Ralph 1 1. Crosby ' 29 William P. C;. Hall ' jl Wilhiim f- .. Cullinan ' ■JO Benjamin P. Hazeltine, 3rd Paul F. Donahue ' 29 Daniel . I.ucey ' 30 John J. F nhey ' 29 Philip J. Riley ' jo Horace S. Foni, Jr. ' 31 KKSULTS ()!■■ 1929 SFASON George E. White ' 29 December 8 Boston University 1 M. I. T. December 12 Harvard 9 M. I. ' I-. December 17 Norwich M. 1 January 5 New Hampshire 1 M. 1 February 2 West Point 2 M. 1 Icbruary 12 Princeton 7 M. 1 February 1 5 Bowdoin M. 1 February 16 Bates , , 2 M, 1 February 21 Boston University 3 M. 1 March 1 Brown 3 M. 1 March ,1 Pennsylvania J M, 1 r;. A C) I niT ' ' 4 ) - J ) ;■-.( r- ' ' h V ' J c ■ 1 m (. ) r . ! J: , ■ V ' ' N ' - . 1 •1,, 1- f I ,. } ' ' ( 5 fk i r. c u ' ' C ' ■( :■ M ■A ■if- • -... %l t ' l-:.,i ) ' ■ f :). ' ' Fencing WITH the opening of the fencing season at Tech- nology late in the tall ot 1927, a large number ot candi- dates responded to the call ot Coach Roth, ready to give their best efforts for the success of the team. In years past the fencing teams of Technology have been among the best ot the collegiate fencing world and this year ' s team was to lead the Engineers to even higher honors. On January 14 the team crosscil swords with Boston University. Both teams were very evenU matched and the outcome of the meet was in doubt until the final bout, when Boston University clinched the victory. In all- around swordsmanship, however, M. I. T. had the advantage. Ferre was the high scorer of Technology, winning both of his matches by decisive scores. He defeated both Such and Walton, 5-0. The Technology team im- proved rapidly and on February 10 defeated Pennsylvania. The match was very close and it was only by the best of swordsman- ship that the M. I. T. men emerged the victors. On February 17 the M. I. T. fencers took part in a three- cornered meet with Bowdoin and Columbia. Bowdoin defeated M. I. T. by a single point, but Coluniliia won by a larger margin. 190 Harris 192. Copt-ain Captain Harris starred for M. I. T. in both meets, winning two of his three bouts in the foils against Bowdoin, and breaking even with the epee against Columbia. Harri- son taught Bird ot Bowdoin a few points in fencing by defeating him, 5-0. The following week the team decisively defeated the Boston y. M. C. A. team. Every match was an exciting one, however, tor both teams fought with a great deal of spirit. On March 9 the Syracuse team came to M. I. T. with high hopes of returning vic- torious, as it had yet to taste de- teat. The fine work of Ferre and Siller proved the undoing of the visitors, for Ferre won all three of his bouts and Siller captured two out ot three. On March 24 the team took part in the semi-finals of the Intercollegiate Fencing .Associa- tion. In the first match the En - gineers eliminated Dartmouth but were later defeated by Yale and Harvard. Siller again displayed his skill by qualifying tor the individual competition. The fencing season ended with the intercollegiates. The spirit and fight which the team dis- phived throughout the season can scarcely be equalled. With the honor of M. I. T. in fencing up- held so well in 1928 the fencing team deserves the highest of praise. J 9 29 Fencing Team k J X } ' Hamilton Ide Kononoff Richardson Deake Shellard Harris Captain Carl V. Harris ' 29 Coach John Roth Manager Roy V. Kie, Jr. ' 50 TEAM Standish Deake ' 31 — Epee Roland n. Farle ' 29 — Foil Ralph W. Hamilton ' 31 — Foil Carl V. Harris ' 29 — Foil, Saber and Epee Alexis B. Kononotf ' 29 — Foil and Saber Gordon D. Shellard ' ji — Foil REsr Feb. 7 Boston University 6 I ' eb. 8 M. I. T. Fencers Club 10 Keb. 10 University of Pennsylvania . 8 Feb. II Princeton q Feb. ' 7 Bowdoin College . Feb. 18 Columbia University . 14 Feb. 2? Dartmouth College 8 Mar. 9 Syracuse 7 IS OF 1928 SEASON M. I. T M. I. T M. M. M. M. M. M. r I 7 8 C, 3 5 10 191 ■r C ' I Y)-- -; J Wrestling THE opening of the wrest- ling season tound the sqiuul strengthened by the return at five veterans of the 19 7 team, all eager to defend the name ot M. I. T. in wrestling against all comers. Again the team was under the expert tutelage ot Coach Greene. The team started oft with a very encouraging victory over the Newton Y. M. C. A. wrestlers, Technology men taking all but three ot the bouts and winning in two instances by falls. This suc- cessful start was soon followed by a victory over the Cambridge Y. M. C. . ' . ' team. M. I. T. was forced to furnish excellent wrestling in order to score the third consecutive win of the season. Victory this time was at the expense of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. The feature of the evening was furnished by Captain Cullen of Technology in winning the decision in his bout. The first reversal of the season occurred when Brown University defeated the M. I. T. wrestlers by the narrowest of margins , winning the meet on the strength ot two defaults. .As they had no repre- sentatives in the lyii-pound and unlimited classes, the Technology men could not hope for victory, but did their best in face of cer- tain defeat. Springfieltl College was the next opponent ot M. I. T. and won the match by virtue ot 192 DerMapderosian ' 1 Captain WoodPuff Z ' Manaaep Greene 1929 Coach three decisions and two falls. Against the Harvard team Tech- nologN ' could do but little and Captain Cullen was the only M. I. T. man to win his bout. The last official meet prior to the Intercollegiates was with Norwich University. Technology displayed her best form ot the sea- son in this meet. Although win- ning three bouts, two falls, and a draw, M. I. T. was forced to take second place in a spirited and very closely decisioned contest by the narrowest of margins. The Intercollegiates held at I ' utts College brought the Tech- nology men into competition with the best wrestlers in New I ' .ngland. While the showing of the team during the season was not particularly brilliant, its members rose to new heights and by their splendid work won third place in the Intercollegiates. In- dividual honors were not lacking, for Captain Cullen took second place in the 12 -pound class and shared honors with Gentile, who won second in the iJ5-pound division. A short review of the record ot the 1928 wrestling team reveals early and middle season victories, a slight slump toward the end of the season, and a final return to form in the Intercollegiates in which Technology won third place. The results ot the Intercol- legiates is most gratitying. lA L, T ' - ' i 1929 Wrestling Team Woodruff PItbladdo Kaslv Sherman (ireene Plant Perkins Rasinger Stone DerMarderosian Stearns Cooper Captain Manager Nerscs DerMa rderosian ' ag Coach Bridson Greene Clarence S. Woodruff ' 30 John E. Chibas ' 31 J. Nelson Cooper ' 30 Xerses Der Marderosian ' 29 Nicholas L. Easly ' 29 TEAM Jacob Gordon ' ji Alvah P.. Perkins ' 30 William A. Pitbladdo ' 30 Allan H. Stone ' 30 RKSn.TS OF 1928 SEASON Januarv 20 Tufts (• cbruarv 1 1 B. P. 1. February 18 Brown b ' ebruarv 2; Springfield Pebruarv 27 Harvard March 3 Norwich M. I . T 12 M. 1 . T I ; M. I . T 18 M. I . T ■ 24 M. I . T ■ 13 M. I . T 6 i.i 12 ' 93 niT j X ' ■J u ■ . - 1 ' m 1) f,. : £ ) ); r- c ) - V N. -•■A. ■ V . ' I I- ■ ■ •■ •. ■- - . ■ ■■■■. ' -N : ri- - . r-. . U a: J: ?;■■■(; ' ■ a !,.:■ ' , •: a 1- ;•) •Si Boxing TECHNOLOGY ' S boxmg team began its 1928 season with several veterans of the previous year among its members. The first meet was held in the Hangar Gymnasium on February 8 with the University of New Hampshire. The meet was verv close and ended in a tie. Robert Sidur won a decisive victory over his opponent in the 115-pound class. Ronald Jameson knocked out his man in the third round ot the i4 ;-pound bout to score another point for M. I. T. In thu light heavyweight event Captain O ' Mallev was victorious and tied the score. For the second meet ot the sea- son the team journeyed to Penn- sylvania State College on Feb- ruary 17 and lost the meet there after some very close matches. John Bolanos defeated his op- ponent in the iJ5-pound class which was the only point tor M. I. T. Two weeks later the team made a week-end trip to New York to me et the boxers of Fordham and New York University. At Ford- ham Technology won three bouts to Fordham ' s three, but since no Technology man appeared in the 160-pound class, the meet went to Fordham by forfeit. Bolanos scored in his match by a knock- out in the first round. Sidur and Peatfield were victors in their respective classes. At the New- York University meet two days 194 6cheur er Dawson 192 Coa;h later Svensson appeared in the 160-pound class and won after a great fight. Bolanos boxed three rounds this time, but won, giving .mother point tor Technology. The meet went to New York University. A return match with the University of New Hampshire at Durham resulted in another tie. Sklur and Bolanos both scored for M. I. T. by winning their bouts. After having been knocked down six times in the second and third rounds ot his match, Captain O ' Malley came back in the last of the third and in a whirlwind finish knocked out his opponent fifteen seconds before the close ot the round, thus bringing Tech- nology ' s total up to that ot New I lampshire. On March 17 the Intercol- Icgiates were held at Philadelphia. I ' echnology ' s contingent was com- posed of Captain O ' Malley, Peat- field, Sidur, and Bolanos. M. I. T. took third place in the tourney. Bolanos reached the semi-finals in the 135-pound class and was awarded third prize. Captain O ' Malley won the championship in the 175-pound division and his victory was the outstanding fea- ture ot the boxing sea.son at Technology. Although the year did not produce a team which won all ot its meets it did succeed in developing several individual boxers and may well be deemed successful. 1929 Boxing Team Saavedra Orleniiin l.amorctti C!vnc Price Loo Kalman Scheurcn Joyce Horton Bolnnos Jameson Caldwell Rawson O pUiin Manager John J. Bo anos ' 30 Coach Thomas R. Rawson John J. Scheuren. Jr. ' 30 riAM 1 15-pounci Class ilj-poiind Class l j-poiind Class Carl V. Orleman ;i Jack R. Kalman ' jl Ramon A. Saavedra ' 29 Robert Lamoretti ' 31 John J. Bolanos ' 30 Robert M. Price ' j l 143-poi.ind Class 160-pound Class 175-pound Class (Ronald !• ' . Jameson ' 30 lAnthony Frank ' 31 Claude F. Horton ' 30 Carl O. Svensson ' 31 RESULTS OF iy28 SEASON February 8 New Hampshire University ... 3 M. 1. T 3 February 17 Penn State ... 6 M. I. T. .... I March 3 Fordham ... 4 M. I- T. .... 3 March 5 New ' ' ork University 5 M. ]. T 2 March 10 New Hampshire University .... 3 M. I. T 3 March 16-17 Intercollegiatcs at Philadelphia I )uis J. O ' Malley 175-pound Intercollegiate Champion John J. Bolanos ij -pound Intercollegiate 3rd place Robert . . Sidur 1 15-pound Intercollegiate 3rd place ' 95 L A J : niT L. v;5 y V :s 5 -F Vs n- --. ■d ' h . fC :.-{■ ■•I r- • ■ : Gym I ■■ .« . i ): ' V- THF, M. I. T. Gym team opened its season in tiie middle of October under the able supervision ot Jack Pearson, twice a performer in tiie Olympic games. The members of the M. I. T. team, with two ex- ceptions, were all veterans and were d:stined to experience the most prosperous and successful season ot their career. On February 1 1 the team met Bowdoin, the first opponent of the season, and captured first place in every event except the parallel bars, in which event M. I. T. took the remainmg two places. Fairchiid starred with two firsts, while Wells, Stephen- son, and Bauer won their respec- tive events. In their meet with Princeton on February 18, the M. I. T. men put up a hard fight against the team which later won the league championship. The individual work ot the men on the squad was indeed praiseworthy. Fairchiid obtained first place on the side horse, NN ' ells and Bauer captureil second places, and Stephensim took tliiril in his event, the high bar. On February 2 the team journeyed to .Annapolis, to take second place in a triangular meet with Temple, Navy and M. I. T. Dollotf took first place in tuni bling, while Fairchiid and Wells each placed in two events. . ' t Hanover, on March 10, the Iy6 4- ■ i Maclaren team was defeated in spite ot the fierce battle put up against Dartmouth ' s strong lineup, which contained nearly all of the veter- ans ot their 1927 championship team. The Cardinal and Grav took three second, and three third places. At West Point on March 17 the team participated in the closest meet ot the season. .Al- though Fairchiid, Dollotf, Wells and Bauer took five of the six first places, a lack ot men pre- vented M. I. T. from taking a second place, which would have clinched the contest. The Pennsvl- ania meet was held in conjunc- tion with the .Army meet and M. I. v. men won every first place. The splendid exhibitions of Fairchiid, Wells, Bauer and Doll- ofF, and the fine support of .Stephen.son and Moore, gave Technology an easy victory. The M. I. T. representatives did exceptionally well at the Intercollegiate meet held in Walk- er Gymnasium on March 24. Wflls secured second place on the horizontal bars, third on the rings and third in the all-around cham- pionship, while Dollotf took sec- ond in rumbling and Fairchiid tourrh on the horse. The records ot the individuals throughout the season, as well as those of the team as a whole, give ample proof that M. I. T. was represented by one ot the strong- est reams in its history. 1929 Gym Team Fahnestock Knapp Stralev Walker Hincks Piatt Sidur MacLaren Reynolds Rowe Fairchild Moore Dolloff Aros Captain Manager Harold W. Fairchild ' 29 Thomas F. MacLaren 30 Horizontal Bar Frank C. Fahnestock ' 30 H. Kenneth Hill ' 31 Robert C. Piatt ' 31 Dave (J. Wells ' 30 Side Horse Harold W. FairchiUl ' 29 Stuart R. Knapp ' 31 Aimer F . Moore ' 29 Coach Edward W. Hincks TEAM Parallels Frank C. Fahnestock ' 30 Wesley H. Reynolds ' 29 Dave O. Wells ' 30 Rings B. King Couper ' 29 Wesley H. Reynolds ' 29 Robert A. Sidur ' ; o Dave O. Wells ' 30 Tumhling Norman H. Dolloff ' 29 Robert C. Piatt ' 31 H. Brooks Walker ' 30 Rope B. King Couper ' 29 Harold W. F airchiid ' 29 Stuart R. Knapp ' 31 Wesley H. Reynolds ' 29 ,■■■ , : ■ t) ■ ' l h f- ' ' J ' I ; 1 i ' . Feb. II Bowdoin Feb. 18 Princeton Feb. ll Navv, Temple Mar. 10 Dartmouth Mar. 7 West Point Mar. 18 Pennsvlvania RESULTS OF 192H SEASON 1 1 • 42 31. 7 • 44 • 29 20 M r. M. r. M. T. M. T. M. T. NL T. 39 12 16 10 25 34 hi c ' 97 ) r. ? ' ,., i-_ i-.;i .X--- S occer TKCHNOLOGY ' S soccer season opened with a mass meeting at the track house on September 27 at which Coach Welch welcomed several veteran players and a number ot promis- ing candidates. After a week and a halt of practice the M. I. T. team met Bradford Durfee Textile School on the Institute soccer field. Despite the brilliant defense put up bv Hawkins and Wyman, the Fall River boys won the match. On October 10, M. I. T. de- feated Northeastern University in a keenly contested game. The only score of the day was made in the second quarter when Kim ' s free kick from the 35-yard line was received on the 15-yard line by Saunders, who worked the ball through the Northeastern defense and kicked the goal. Dur- ing the remftinder of the game neither team was able to score. Kim was the outstanding player, while Hawkins at full-back and Wyman at goal turned in excellent performances. At Hanover, on October 20, the team lost to a powerful Dart- mouth combination. The only score for M. I. T. was made in the second perioil. A corner kick from Baroudi to Fahey enabled the latter to push the ball past the Dartmouth goal-keeper for the tally. On October 27 Technolog defeated Worcester Polytechnic Walker InstitutL ' . In the first half ' ibul sent a long shot into the goal- keeper ' s hands. He threw the ball aside, only to have Kashenisanta kick it past him tor the first score. In the second half Kashenisanta made another goal, and the last goal was made by Youngson. In the last quarter Worcester threatened to score, but Wyman effectively protected the goal and no scores were made. On October 31 Technology lost a hard fought contest to Clark University. November 3 M. I. T. tied with Wesleyan at Middle- town, Conn., a game played in pouring rain. Kashemsanta scored two goals, one on a corner kick, and one from scrimmage. On November 6, M. I. T. lost to Harvard on Soldiers ' Field. On November 10 at Springfield the team lost by a narrow margin to Springfield College. Brown de- feated M. I. T. at Providence on November 17. Kashemsanta scored the only goal for Tech- nology in this contest. The final game ot the season was with the .Army at West Point on November 21. The team lost only after a very close and excit- ing game. Kashemsanta scored the lone tally for Technology after receiving the ball from ' ' oungson on a long pass. The 192S Soccer Season may not show a large number of ic- tories but the scores prove that the team was never outclassed. 1928 Soccer Team I J ■-■ youngs(m Cooper Milligan Wymun Hawkins Kushenisaiita Welch Ayres Danziger Fahey Rielil Walker Ciiptain Manager John J. Kahcy ' 2y Francis S. Walker ' 30 Coach M. R. Welch IFAM J. Nelson Coojier ' jo . r.h.li. Teh Soor Kim ' 29 c.h.b. John J. I ' ahty ' 29 . l.h.li. Syilncy Milligan ' ji o.r.f. Camilo M. Gutierrez ' 31 i.r.f. Theoiiore A. Riehl ' 30 , . l.t ' .li. F.iigar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' 30 r.t.li. Wichian N ' ibiilayamonkal ' 31 . o.I.f. Suksham Kashemsanta ' 31 , . c.t. (icorgc F. Wyman ' 30 goal Ronald I,. Voungson ' 30 i.l.f. SUBSTnUlFS Gilbert B. Ayres ' 31 r.h.b. Irving !• ' . Delahanty, Unc. . . . o.I.f. Wilfred J. Danziger ' 29 rdi.b. I.iulwig C. Ilort ' man ' 30 .... o.r.f. Rl ' :.Sll|.T.S Ob ' 1928 SFASON Oct. 6 Bradford-Durfec 3 M. . V o Oct. 10 Northeastern M. I. T. Forfeited Oct. 20 Dartmouth . 3 M. I. 1. i Oct. 27 V. P. I. 0 M. I. 1. 3 Oct. 31 Clark 3 M. . T. . 2 Nov. 3 Wesleyan 2 M. I. ' 1 ' 2 Nov. 6 Harvard 1 M. I. T. ... O Nov. to .Springfield 5 M. I. T. . . .0 Nov. 17 Brown 4 M. I. T. . .1 Nov. 21 .Army. 5 M. I. T I ■V --i ' 99 ■rsiin 4i L v nil t-. V a i- - H: r- 0- 1929 Polo Team Holt Stott Tu. Wilder Sise nbull Longfellow Ellis McCaskev Kononoff explain, Livingston Longfellow ' 29 Manage?; Frederick W. TurnbuU ' 29 No. I Frederick W. Turnbull ' 30 Hazen E. Sise ' 29 William B. Wilder ' 30 Coach, Samuel C. Hopkins TEAM No. 2 Livingston Longfellow ' 29 Bernard T. Stott ' 31 Enright A. Ellis ' 31 No. J John D. McCaskey ' 29 Alexis B. KononofF ' 29 George A. C. Holt ' 29 POLO was first established at M. I. T. in the spring of 1927 by a group of ' enthusiastic followers of ' the game. They organized themselves as the L L T. Polo Club, which had a two-fold purpose. The first was to give a series of riding classes for members who were not experienced horsemen, and the second was to establish a polo team. In the fall of 1927 the polo squad was granted provisional recognition by the M. I. T. A. A., and from then on the team made marked advances and completed its first year ' s existence with a successful season. This year, due partly to the success in 1928 and partly to the growing interest in polo amongst colleges throughout America, the squad has been Hooded with excellent material, and great interest and enthusiasm has lent an impetus towards completing a second successful season. The prospects for the future are excellent, as the squad is represented by members from all the classes, and as all but three men of the present squad are returning next year. The riding classes have been so popular that they will be continued next year. Judging by the rapid growth of polo at the Institute and by the interest shown, it is obvious that the game will go on and eventually become a permanent, recognized sport at M. I. T. 1928 Tennis Team Searle Cle Wils Kuki Kononotf Captain Takanao Kuki ' 29 John M. Cleary ' 30 Alexis B. Kononoff ' 29 H.iyeiiorn Wigglesworth Manager John J. Wilson ' 29 TEAM Takanao Kuki ' 29 Thomas R. Wigglesworth ' jo May 2 May 9 May 12 May 16 May 19 RESULTS OF 1928 SEASON Brown 6 M. I. T West Point 4 Harvard 9 Tufts 3 W cslevan 3 M I T . . M I T M 1 T M. I. T THE first schcciulfd match to he phivfil hy the Technology tennis team was on Mav 2 with Brown L ' niversity at Proviiience. The M. I. T. men displayed a splemiid hrand of tennis for their first meet of the season and it was only after a hard struggle that lirown was victorious. Captain Kuki of Technology opposed Weiss, Brown ' s outstanding star, and forced him to display his best tennis to win their match. The next meet was with Harvard at the Divinity Courts and had an unfortunate ending from a Technology standpoint, tor Wigglesworth ' s defeat of Ingraham of llarvard was the only victory for . I. I. T. In their match with Tufts College on May 16 the Technology players outclasseii their opponents and won by a large margin. In the singles Tufts proved no match for the Technol- ogy men, and lost all of the singles except one. To give a successful ending to a rather short season Captain Kuki and W iijglesworth, playing together in the doubles, reached the semi-finals of the Intercollegiate matches at Longwood by defeating the strong doubles combinations from Bates, Wesleyan, and Dart- mouth. :i E im ' X i t V.N h-:. r-i O I ' . 1 - ' ■i L ;., r ■■ C ' J b ' ( .i, a: i A ' .; ' . 1928 Golf Team Williams Newhall Moore Captain Edward A. Yates ' 29 Gerard A. MacGillivray ' 28 William B. Moore ' 28 MacGillivray TEAM Manager Edward A. Yates ' 29 Charles W. Newhall Gordon R. Williams ' 28 ' 28 April 30 May 2 May 5 May 9 May 10 May 16 May 22 M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. Edward A. Yates ' 29 RESULTS OF 1928 SEASON 1 Harvard 5 if) 2 Worcester Tech .... ■ yi yi Brown lyi . i,]A Holy Cross i 2 West Point 4 I Boston University o Colgate 6 THE golf team opened its season on April jo against Harvard. The Technology players showed some exceptionally good golf and several of the matches went extra holes before winners were decided. Yates and Newhall were the outstanding men tor M. I. T. The final score tavored Harvard c,- . Victory crown ' ed the efforts of the Technology men in the next three matches. On May 5 they matched strokes with the Brown University team. Captain Yates, MacCiillivray, and Moore all won their matches, and the final count found Technology the winner 4.}4-i}4- Victories by the same margin were won from Worcester Tech and Holy Cross. On May 12 the team went to W ' est Point and received a 4-2 reversal at the hands ot Army. Four days later Boston University defeated Technology by a score ot 5-I, although MacGillivray with a 78 was but two strokes behind Reed ot B. U. tor low gross. In the match with Colgate on May 22 Newhall stood out for M. I. T. He carried Nel.son of Colgate to the eighteenth green before losing. Colgate players won the remaining matches bv rather close margins to wm the meet 6-0. 1929 Rifle Team Moore Kohler Flint Loom is Knox Twarogowski McDonnell I. Reddig Olenian Marsh Bisson Plugge Ciawlowicz Hamilton Captain James C. Reddig, ' 29 Manager Richard G. Orleman. ' 30 Coaches Lieut. Anderson T. W. Moore Sgt. Harold F. McDonnell Kendall Clark, ' 31 Stephen C. Gawlowicz. ' 31 Lincoln S. Gifford, ' 31 Ralph W. Hamilton. ' 31 Krnest Kohler. Jr., 79 Robert G. Loomis, ' 29 TEAM Gilbert A. Lown. ' 31 Richard G. Orleman, ' 30 John A. PluRge, ' 29 James C. Reddig, ' 29 Wallace B. Tibbets. Jr.. 30 Frederick .A. Twarogowski. ' 30 Tklegrapuic Matches: Week ending .November 17 Pennsylvania State College November 24 Gettysburg College New- York Stock Exchange November 30 City College of New York January 12 Johns Hopkins University Connecticut Agricultural Col- ic jc 1st Corps Area R. O.. T C. 1st Stage January 19 University of Wyoming Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology University of West Virginia Ist Corps Area R. O. T. C. 2nd Stage February 9 St. John ' s College Rifle Club University of Tennessee Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanical College 1st Corps Area R. O. T. C. 3rd Stage rebruary 16 Georgia School of Technology University of Washington .Amhersi (X. R. A. New England League) 1st Corps Area. R. O. T. C. 4th Stage February 23 University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh University of Maryland Lafayette College University of Alabama Cooper Union Institute (N. R. A. New England League) March 2 Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Columbia University SCHEDULE December 11 December 14 January 11 .[anuary 18 February 14 Kebruarv 20 March 1 March y March 22 March 23 April 13 Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College University of Kentucky Washington University Rifle Club St. John ' s College Rifle Club N. Y. S. A. A. (N. R. A. New England League) 9 University of Illinois Lehigh University Culver Military Academy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polyicchnic Institute (N. R. A. New England League) 16 University of Maine Virginia Military Academy Princeton University 23 University of Pennsylvania Boston University (N. R. . . New England League) 30 Syracuse University Norwich University (N. R. A. New England League) 13 Hearst Trophy Match Shoulder-to-Shol ' lder Matches: I SI Corps Cadets, at home lOlst Infantry, Mass. Nat. Guard, at home U. S. Marines, at home Boston University, at Boston Ist Corps Cadets, ai Boston Boston University, at home lOlst Infantry. Mass, Nat. Guard, at Boston Columbia University, at New York George Washington University, at Wash- ington United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis . . R. . . Intercollegiates, at Boston 203 March March March March April V .. •N. r3 ! ir- ■ ' ■■f } ' ' ■■ • ■ ■ ■■ ;- m E. ■ r , J Ki ' ; 1 - -V ' . ■, .i Ir-. ? c -:•■; J; K J J f •■■ ' T-i ; ' t i V j c T- ' i si i ■ . 1 ' 0 % ' ■ l:-r --t • •! (• ■. 3 1 I Review of Freshman Sports, 1928-1929 FRKSHMAN athletics at Technologv have always maintained a high standard based, not on victories and defeats, but rather on the spirit and sportsmanship that is devel- oped among the men. The maintenance of Freshman athletics serves to give every first year man an opportunity to take part in any sport he chooses, for no branch of athletics is left untouched. Every Freshman has the opportu nity to improve himself physically and enable him to make the varsity team during his second and succeeding years. Crew is one of the most popular ot sports among the Freshmen. Early in the season the Freshmen began to work on the machines and, when the first outdoor practice was held, showed remarkable stamina and spirit. The first dual meet, which was with the Princeton Freshmen, was an unfortunate one tor the M. I. T. yearlings, as they were clearly outclassed. They finished six lengths behind the powerful Princeton crew. That the Freshmen were not discouraged was shown in their race with Harvard. They out-rowed and out-fought their rivals from Harvard and crossed the finish line half a length ahead. The season was brought to a close with a triangular regatta with Harvard and Cornell, . ' lthough the Freshmen rowed their best, they were unable to maintain the pace set by the Crimson yearlings and finished in third place, a few yards behind the Cornell crew. Early in October the Freshman cross country team held its first workout over the Winchester course and showed up very well. The running ot Conant, Gilman, and Littlefield was outstanding. On October U) the yearling harriers faced the strong Holy Cross team and though defeated, showed much ability and promise. .Against New Hampshire the yearlings were outclassed and with the exception of Captain Gilman were unable to place among the leaders. Over Ouincy High the Freshmen showed their superiority and easily defeated the high school runners. In the New Englands M. I. T. placed fourth, displaying some fine running. The last meet of the season was the Intercollegiates, where Penn Freshmen showed their class by decisively defeating the other colleges. The M. I. T. Freshmen placed thir- teenth. The Freshmen in the past few years have not been represented in soccer because uf lack of material. This year sufficient men reported to organize a team which would aid to a con- siderable extent the varsity of next year, .■ fter weeks of hard practice the Freshmen met the strong Andover eleven at Coop field and held them to a o-o tie. The brilliant defense work of Fragiacomo was outstanding and many times prevented a score. Against Dartmouth M. I. T. was not so successful and was forced to bow to a superior team. M. I. T. was not outclassed, however, for on the defensive the team played a fine game. The final match of the season was played with Dean .Academy. It was the most evenly matched game of the season with the Dean players having a slight advantage that won for them a 3-2 victory. Considering the quality of their opponents the Tech Freshmen need not be discouraged by the season ' s results. The spirit and fight shown by the men could not be surpassed and with the experience ot this year should be a great asset to the 1929 varsity. The Freshman football season opened on October 14 with St. .Anselm ' s at Manchester. The Technology freshmen were unable to cope with the heavier academy team and were forced to suffer defeat. Against Tufts the M. I. T. freshmen were clearly outplayed. The work of Captain Paul was outstanding for M. I. T. and many times he broke away to display some fine open field running. To close the season successfully the Technology Freshmen over- whelmingly defeated Boston University. The B. U. players were unable to meet the brilliant offense of the M. I. T. team. While the Freshman football season cannot be called brilliant, the same spirit which is characteristic of every Technology sport was displayed by the year- lings and was the basis upon which the team ' s success was measured. In the minor sports the Freshmen were ably represented by fine teams. Both in wresthng and swimming the Freshman teams displayed a fine spirit and deserve considerable praise although victories were not numerous. On the track the yearlings developed some fine runners and although they competed in but two meets were not unsuccessful. The tennis team played seven matches with the pick of eastern teams, and while victorious in only two, gave their opponents keen competition. In summary we find that Freshman athletics has indeed served its purpose well, both as regards to the physical improvement of the men and the development of experieiicetl athletes tor the varsity teams of next year. 206 J 931 Track. Team Miirlow Murphy Avers Davis Currier Danforth Persion O ' SuIlivan Meanix Allbright Hallahan Balt er Captain Philip (icC. Hardy Christison Lodge McNiff Burrows Ahlberg Johnson Cohen DeMars Benjamin Chaiiiplain Coletnan Leadbetter Hardy Cirondal Sempie MacBrayne Broder HedJund Manager James B. Holdcn ' • o Coaches Oscar 1 IcilKiiid Henry B. Alilhcrt; Herbert K. Allbright Robert C. Allyn Maurice T. Aycrs Robert S. Backus Richard K. Balt cr Philip S. Benjamin Charles Broder Owen M. Burrows Harold P. Champlain Hugh I,. Christison (ieorge V. Cohen Albert V. Coleman ' IF.AM Wendell N. Currier Harland A. Danforth, Jr. Ralph Davis Arthur J. DeMars, Jr. O. Glenn CJondhami Bror J. Gromlal William J. Hallahan Philip deC. Hardy Nelson B. Haskell (ieorgc C. Humphreys Harry Landsman .Arthur N ' . Lappin Robert T. l.cadbetter William H. Meanix John M. MacBravnc, Ir. John J. McNiff Alvino Manzanilla, Jr. Arsene W. Morin Frederick M. Moss (ieorge J. Murphy .Seymour K. Northrop F.nio O. Persion Brvce Prin ilc Gilbert M. Roddy Paul r. .Scmple Fred J. CSul livan James D. Wood Klsn IS OF !.,:« SFASON .March ; Huntington 29 i-j .April 21 .Andover tp i-; May 3 Tufts 24 May 10 Holy Cross .... -1 May 11 New Hampshire y2 1-5 33 -3 26 1-2 98 55 33 -3 207 l i k ' i niTj : ' (J -K 1 m m p. ,) ■- m:. : H f;-; ' ' ■ c Fis }1 :- ' . .y ; r (3 r-r I [■■•■■(I •■■: : ' ) V, J ■.- ■ J i - J-- 1932 Cross Country Team Hf iDuml 1 ' leniing jewctr Mor.m Keiiy Midkiff Holden Conant Green Gilman Camerlengo Captain Manager onaki B. Crilman James B. Holden ' 30 Coach Oscar Hedlund TEAM John M. Camerlengo George R. Green, |r. Winthrop F. Conant Harry H. Hallas Thomas K. Fitzpatrick John V. Jewett Stuart R. Fleming John F. Kelly Donald B. Gilman FRESHMAN 1 . C. A. A. A. A. CROSS COUN Pennsylvania 61 Dartmouth 202 Syracuse 65 Manhattan 235 Penn State 83 Union 236 Cornell 9 Princeton 249 N. Y. U. 95 Yale 270 TKCHNOI.CXiV SCORF.RS 50 John Camerlengo 64 Donald Gilman 55 John Jewett 61 Lawrence Litt efield Leo J. Lawsine Lawrence C. Littlefield Paul MacL. Midkiff Willis W. Moore, Jr. William L Moran C. C. of N. Y. Rutgers M. L T. Carnegie Tech. Columbia 28 1 295 300 j4S 80 John Kelly 88 Winthrop Conant 105 George (irecn 208 1932 Basket Ball Team Yates Wedcile Stockwell Antlcrton Harrigan Backus Ross Rash Sears Pearce Weller Merchant Captain Afanager idwartl M. Hick iri. John M. Hanley ' ,30 Cnaf i H. M. Wcckile Melvin Castleman F. Q. Marshall Garcia !• . Joseph B. Paul C;. Otway M. Rash, Jr. F. TKAM Charles I,. WVller (J. RKSIJI.TS OF 1928-29 SEASON Edward M.Rickard C. Herbert F . Ross C. Thomas F,. Sears, Jr. G. .Alfred F. Stockwell F . Decern her « Boston University December ' 5 Wentworth Institute January ) Brown January 1; Harvard February ' 3 Boston Colleyians lebruary I A Tabor . lebruary ' 9 The Rivers School I ' ebruarv 23 Boston Boys Club March ' ' I Tilton .... March 6 Tufts .... J M. . T 37 M. 1. 1 28 M. 1. r 30 l. 1. [ ' . ■9 M. 1. 1 20 .M. 1. r 18 I. 1. 1 4 M. 1. 1 18 M. 1. 1 32 I. 1. 1 I? 9 38 36 43 26 209 fv-l m r t :•!; J •::C) C L i I. ' ' ri (X M.y .1 u. ■i ' v-! : :::i ' ' rrj . - ) :) . : •) ' ■• .. i ■! :■ 1 H: I- :i (1- J ' TV m ■ I ;a ;: t ' f . r , I ■V ) . . ; ' , :- 3 1 932 Swimming Team Hcndtrsiin l)uiiL.ni Coppey Harvey Haynes Harding Maguire R. Dean Northup Abbott Teague Bundick Thomas Blaisdell Follansbee A. C. Dean Brown Rinehimer Prouix Levinson Hoist Prescott Huessener Fyfe Lyon Cup din Arthur N. Rinehimer Russell Dean James D. Abbott Robert A. Fyfe Donald Henderson William Hoist, Jr. Richard Huessener Gordon Levinson Coaches TEAM Manager T. Bryce Spruill ' jo Sherwood Brown John C. Lyon Allan NL Maguire Robert S. Prescott Arthur N. Rinehimer Eric Sparre Walter D. Teague Rowland Thomas RESULTS OF 1929 SEASON January 5 January 12 February 9 February 16 Maiden High School Brown Boys ' Club ot Boston Exeter February 23 Worcester Academy March S Huntington School March 21 Brookline High School 32 M. L T. J ' M. L T. ' i M. . T. 39 M. L T. 46 M. . T. 37 M. L T. 47 M. L T. 30 31 8 23 16 -5 15 . . ' I I I 1 ' ' 1932 Soccer Team Sherman Galtese Hansen Chayabongse Serrallach Velez Chipp Newman Meyer Sparre Welch Gaston Coach Manager M. R. Welch Frank S. Walker TEAM Robert B. Axford o.l.f. Chung C. I.ieu . goal Chamras Chayabongse i.I.f. Eric P. Newman r.h.b. Rodney D. Chipp l.f.b. Juan P. Serrallach i.r.f. Julio J. Gallese l.h.b. N ' orman D. Schulze o.r.f. Manilio (j. Fragiacomo c.h.b. Eric Sparre r.f.b. Nicolas G. Velez . . c.f. SUBSTITUTES (jerman I,. Gaston l.h.b. Henry T. Smith i.r.f. Robert H. Hansen goal RESULTS OF iy;8 SEA.SON October 13 .Andover .Academy o M. 1.1 ' . o October 20 Harvard 5 !. 1. I ' . o October 27 Dartmouth . - M. I. I . i November 17 Dean .Academy . . ; M. I. 1. 2 .V;- A w ■ ' nr. L ■-i K{ ' S ■ ,. , t 1 I , i) -,.i- k:.- PJ. ■ n ' i L L-.A IS. y •«; h ) i ; i) ' C i y 1 1 l L •• ■ L -i : ■ ;(■ J ' ■!. ■...I t t 1931 Tennis Team Wilkinson ' ils()n Andelman Slattery Studley Spalding Gutierrez Captain Victor C. Studlev Marshall F. Andelman John W. Carleton, Jr. Camilo M. Gutierrez TEAM Jack O. Wilkinson RESULTS OF 1928 SEASON ' Manager John J. Wilson ' 29 Thomas J. Slatter John E. Spalding Victor C. Studlev Apri Mo Ma Ma Ma Mav M - 4 12 15 ' 9 -5 Huntington Tufts Harvard Andover Milton Acadeniv St. Paul ' s . . ' Brown M. I. T. M. l.T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. l.T. M. 1. T, M. I. r. 1932 Wrestling Team w F m Ford Robb Vassalorti Knoeppel Dunleavy Axtord Pratt Negus Rabinovltz Longley Millriian Norris Ward Zouck La ar Haryer (ireene ' ■. Captain Louis J. V ' assalotti 1 ij-pound Class 125-poiind Class i35-(K)urnl Class 145-pound Class Conch Britlson Cjreene TI-AM . RoliL-rr B. Axt ' ord Alwin K. Knoeppel Robert I.. Dunleavy I.ouis J. V ' assalotti I 55.pound Class 165-pound Class 175-pound Class Unlimiteil Manager Edward J. Norris ' 31 Philip E. Negus William E. Ward Warren A. Pratt David (i. Rabinovitz ' A f: 1 O ■ suBsmiri January- January January February February February March 125-pound Class A. I.az RESULTS OF irjiy SEASON Harvard Tufts Yale Andover Brown Springfield Boston University ■5 10 ' 9 15 10 16 .3 M. 1. M. 1. M. 1. M. 1 M. . . L I. L L r ' . 21 28 6 18 30 18 18 213 ha ( i ' I , ' V •A ' •■1 li Field Day Scores Year igoi- -Class of 04 vs. o ; 1902- -Class of 05 vs. 06 190J- -Class of 06 vs. °7 1904- -Class of 07 vs. 08 1905- -Class of 08 vs. 09 1906- -Class of 09 vs. 10 1907- -Class of 10 vs. 11 1 908- -Class of II vs. 12 1909- -Class of I 2 vs. I J I 9 1 c- -Class of 13 vs. I4 1911- -Class of 14 vs. 15 [912- -Class of 15 vs. 16 1913- -Class of 16 vs. ' 7 1914- -Class of 17 vs. 18 1915- -Class of iS vs. 19 1 9 1 6- -Class of 19 vs. 20 I917- -Class of 20 vs. 21 191H- -Class ot 21 [i.t. 22 I919- -Class of 22 vs. 23 1 920- -Class of -3 • ' ' ■ 24 I921- -Class of 24 vs. 2s 1922- -Class of 25 vs. 26 1923- -Class of 26 vs. =7 KJ24- -Class of 27 vs. 28 1925- -Class of 28 vs. 29 1926- -Class of 29 vs. 3° 1927- -Class of 30 vs. 3 ' 1928- -Class of 31 vs. 3- Results 5-6 05— 7 06 — 9 07— 5K - 5 09— 5 c— 9 2— 6 3- 6 3— 9 5- 6 5— 9 6- 5 8— 6 S-9 20- 6 20— 6 2 1 — 1 1 22—13 -3 13 24— 9 25 — II 26 — io 27—13 28—13 29— 8K 30— 8 32—10 ' 04—3 ' 06 — 2 ' 07 — o ■08-3K 09—4 ' l I — o ' —3 ' 12—3 ' 14 — o ' 14—3 ' 16 — o ' 17—4 ' 17—4 ' ig — o ' 19—3 ■21—3 ' 22 2 ' 23—0 ' 24 — o ' 25—4 ' 26 — 2 ' 28—0 ' 29 — o ' 30— 4K ' 31—5 ' 31—3 X- FJELU DAY RECORDS F ' ootball. Made in 1920 by ' 23 vs. ' 24 Tug-of-VVar. Made in 1916 by ' 19 vs. ' 20 Relay Race. Made in 1918 by ' 2! vs. ' 22 Crew. Made in 1923 by ' 26 vs. ' 27 25—0. Time: 15 2-5 seconds. Time; 4 mm., 48 seconds. Time: ; min., 2(; 2-5 seconds. J 216 E Field Day WU.Y on the morning of Novemher 2 rlic Sophomore and Freshman crews lined up on the Charles River near the lioathouse for the first event of I ' ' ield Day. The 19, 2 crew was the heaviest Freshman crew in recent vears, but the experience of the 19JI boat w-as ex- pected to overcome this advantage. .At the crack of the starting gun both crews were away and the Sophomores soon took the lead when one of the I ' Veshmen caught a crab. Hetore the 19.12 crew could regain its stroke the Sophomores were leading by a quarter-length. I ' sing The Crew Race a higher stroke the second- year men widened their lead tu three-quarters of a length, but the b ' reshiiien were not to be left behind for very long. .Approaching the half-mile mark the 1932 men steadily decrea.sed the distance between the two shells and when Harvard Bridge was reached, both boats were even. The Freshmen continued to surge ahead and swept across the finish line a full length in the lead, in spite of a final and desperate sprint by the Sophomores. This is the first time since the crew race has been a part of the Field Day program that a Freshman crew has been victorious. .At one o ' clock in the afternoon Freshmen and Sophomores began to assemble between the Institute buildings and Walker Memorial. Shortly after one-thirty they paraded to the athletic field, led by the R. O. T. C. band, and swarmed into the stands. .A large number ot guests were present to witness the contests anil, with President Stratton, occupied a reserved section in the stands. The initial event on the afternoon ' s program was the first pull of the Tug-of- ar. The loss of the crew race in the morning hati made the Sophomores even more determined in their efforts to down the first-year men. In spite of their determined stand, the Sophomores were pulled across the line by the heavier Freshmen rope- pullers in very rapid fashion. The next attraction was the football game. The Sophomores kicked oft ' ami the ball went to Captain Paul of the Freshman eleven, who ran it back to his own 35-yard line. Here the Sophomores held and ' ;;2 was forced to kick. On the next play ard, the Freshman full-back, interceptetl a forward pa.ss and carried the ball across the goal line for a touchdown. The kick for the extra point went wide ami the score stood 6-0 in favor of ' 32. .A few minutes later Worcester, the Freshman half- back, picked up the ball after a blocked punt ami carried it to his opponents ' 40- yard line. Captain Paul took the ball on the next play and, aided by perfect inter- ference, circled right end and ran for a touchdown. The kick was successful and the 217 is ■ i . C r ¥ ' If [■• K f? s ( ,r ■ ' X ' ):• ; ,1 I ' , h-:- ' -r, I I V ■■ ( i n 15 :h )-l ■ 1 .:i V, ♦(■■ ' J ■ ! .- ' •.; : y - ' i i-- .. The Tug-of-War Sophomores were now on the small end ot a ij-o score. Very sof)n after the hall had been kicked oft ' again, Newcomb, Freshman center, broke through the line, blocked a punt on the i i -vard line, and took the ball across the line tor the third touchdown of the game. The point was made and the score was now 20-o in favor ol ' 32. The Sophomores had but one chance to score and that came when (irondal ran back a punt to the Freshman 30- ard line. The Fresh- men held, however, and took the ball on downs. The haU ended with both teams fighting desperately in midfield. The second pull ot the Tug-of-War was held between the halves of the football game. The first- ear men were deter- mmeil to clinch the event b ' winning the secoiui pull and promptly did so in a most efficient fashion. Defeating the Sophomores in the time of 15 3-5 seconds, the Freshmen came within one-fifth of a second ot the Field Day record, established in 1916. Not discouraged by this defeat, the Sophomores were determined to win the relay race. At the crack ot the gun the Freshman runner iumpcd into the leail and increased it to forty yards when the Sophomore fumbled the baton. Cer- tain defeat stared the second-year men in the face, but Orleman, star of the ' 31 team, uncorked a burst ot speed that closed up the gap by the time he handed the baton to Lead- better, who put the Soph- omores in the lead. L n- willing to accept defeat, the Freshmen contested every yard for the rest of the race and Wayne very nearly succeeded in passing the last Sophomore runner. The latter won, however, by a margin ot about five yards. The second half of the football game was less onesided that the first, tor the Sophomore line stiffenei,!. The first- ear men er ' wiseh ' stayed on the defensive and desperate attempts to score against them were doomed to failure. Neither team coukl score during the half and the final count was 20-0 in favor of ' 32. 218 Tile Football Ciame ..: The Srarr of the Relav Race Tliroiiglidut tlie afternoon l-rcshnian and Suphomore spectators engaged in various attacks and counter-attacks anii hoth cheerleaders lost their megaphones to raiders from the opposing class. A number of questionable eggs flew from the Sophomore stands in the general direction of the Freshmen and a volley of tomatoes soon came from the opposite direction. The Freshmen showed poor marksmanshiji, however, for a number of choice tomatoes fell into the space reserveti for guests. The marshals were hard jHit to keep warring Freshmen and Sophomores out of the reserved section and at least one marshal received a muddy facial decoration from a I-Vesh- man. Since the Freshmen had won the crew race, football game, and Tug- of- ar, the outlook was anything but promisint; for the defeated but still aggressive Sophomores in the final event of the day, the Glove Fight. The men of ' li realized that some degree of satisfaction could be gained if thev should win this event, b ' ive-hundred Freshmen on the other side of the field had other plans for ending this eventful day. A short time after thes ' tlescended upon the haniiful of Sophomores, red gloves became a negative quan- titw The Sophomores fought as long as possdile, however, admitting defeat (inl - when the Freshmen had gathered one-huntlreil and fort gloves to their rliirr -three. When the smoke of battle had cleared, the brt-shmen were lieclared victors bv the score of 10-3. 1932 is the first I ' reshman class in twelve ears to win Fiekl Dav. In the evening the largest Fiekl Day banquet ever heki at Technology finished the dav in a fitting manner. ' I he first speaker of the evening was President Stratton. He was introduced by Dr. Allen W. Rowe ' 01. .At the conclusion of his talk, the President awarded fi e medals to students for physical improvement. Ilie speakers were Dean Fobdell 17, -Mr. Henry E. Worcester ' 97, Bursar H. S. Ford, and . lr. Frank H. Briggs ' 81. 219 After the (iltive I ' ight iM ' -• ' . .i M 1 niT f ' )- ■x -f } J • m f ' v ' ;v I I ' I ¥- (-■ ' 1 m J, i?i- (. ' ■ It r II :s l::.:I U..- V ■ w. t m h- ' ■ ■ ' -,1 M •;• i ' 3 1 v ' ' 1. .1 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cox 793 Crew Christie I ' Veenian Raymond Frink Lane Heffernan Smith ' izoso Adams Allvri Captain Kenneth E. Smith Cedric ' alenfine Coaches CREW Manager Kiphng Adams Dennis Dearie Leonard D. Christie, Ir. Philip F. Frink Edward M. HefFernan Robert B. Freeman John W. Lane (jaspar B. ' izoso, Jr. Herbert E. Raymond, Jr. Kenneth E. Smith Robert C. AlK n 1932 Crew VA v:i jpplbf iy t Manning Dunning Cummings Covert Cook Carboneli Kioenne Thomson Schulenberg Khines Loust.iunau Captain Manager Wolfgang M. Kioenne Cotic i Patrick Mannine Thomas B. Rhines CKl I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . Cox AUiert V. Dunning Curtis D. Cummings A. Thomas Covert Philip S. Cook Joseph E. Carboneli Wolfgang M. Kioenne Alexander C. Thomson Kdgar V. Schulenberg John J. Ijjustaunau m vk ■ IT ' S,. I f {■•■. y -i ri 1- , ' S ' 1-, Ij -t. ! 1 ; ■ ) v ' Xc T-i • ' ' 1 c -■ ■ ' ' ' ■j ' I L -t - ' ; ' ::■ (3 m 11 m re H I-- r 1931 Tug-of-War Team Worden Hutchins Kropt Trahey O ' Leary Bahr FitzGerald Humphreys Lut Nordslek Dowden Pruckner Dunleavey Tufts Holden Sullivan Donovan Jenkins Olsen Seavey Hamilton Captain Howard F. Jenkins Counter Frederick A. Ritchie John W. Bahr Donald F. P. Batchelder Staunton L. Brown George E. Carter, Jr. Jeremiah F. Cook Arthur C. Donovan, Jr. Alfred L. Dowden Thomas P. Dunleavey Norman D. FitzGerald David M. Goodman TEAM Dwight T. Hathaway Donald A. Holden George C. Humphreys John G. B. Hutchins Howard F. Jenkins Robert M. Kelly Richard T. Kropt Francis .A. Lutz Carrington Mason Manager John L. Olsen Coaches Laurence T. Tufts ' 29 John C. Trahey ' 29 Frederic W. Nordsiek Francis R. O ' Leary John L. Olsen Erwin T. Parkhurst Anton . . Pruckner Frederick .A. Ritchie Charles V. Seavey Matthew D. Sullivan Irwin C. Sutermeister Edwin S. Worden, Jr. : J 1932 Tug-of-War Team Whitakcr Wellcr Robb Hcchenbleikner Schwartz Emerson Captain Freeman V. Fraim Counters Ferdinand M. Johnson Isaac H. Schwartz F,dward S. Allee Lawrence V. Bailev William G. Bithell ' Reginald H. Burdick, Jr. John Camphell Robert L. Dunlcavy Sidney M. F.delste ' in Robert T. F.merson Morris H. F.tstcin Freeman W. Fraim Latham MacDonnell Stepani n Campbell Rosenquist Tufts Johnson Longley Fraim Burdick Parker TEAM Dominico Giuffrida Herbert Hechenbleikner Ferdinand M. Johnson Stanley L. Johnson John V. Longley James A. MacDonnell Richard J. Marcus Adrian R. N ' ottonson Peter Parker Manager Robert L. Dunleavy Coaches Laurence T. Tutts, ' 2g Allen Latham, |r., ' -JO Charles F. Pen tier Harold B. Robb Edward N. Rosenquist Isaac H. Schwartz Ernest R. Steele Martin H. Stepanian Henry T. Smith Charles L. Weller Lawrence W. Whi taker Willard B. Whittemore 3 fb. ft kk -. c ■:t I 7 y -V ii: I.- ' J i; ' :- I V i f1-M iL •i •5 I J I- )-1 %t ' 1 ;■ 1- n 9k t: ' ■■ va r s [ Y V ' ■-[ ' 1931 Football Team (t.iwlowic AhlliLTg Urr Boynton Mood) ' DelVlars l-itch Hei Avres Gronda! BaMer Kaniy Lanioretti Captain Brur Grondiil, Jr. Matiagfr Henry B. Ahlberg (iilbort H. Ayres Roliert H. Baxter Wyman P. Boynton Timothy P. Coffey Arthur 1. Demars, Jr. Coach Kenneth R. Fitch TKAM Bror Ciromlal, Jr. Harry Kamy Robert I.. I.amoretti Robert I. McMinn Wilham r. Moody Ahiier H. Orr, Jr. ' James T. .Snow Frank Terdina, Jr. John V. Wattendort 224 1932 Football Team Speir Abbe Cannon Btruttie Sears Nitkin Leino Briggs Burr Barker Paul Scheuren Worcester Pratt Vassalotte Teague Newcomb Harper Captain Joseph B. Paul Manager John C. Lyon Kenneth I ' . Alil)c Wilham H. Barker I ' rancis 1 ' . Heattie Kobcrt I.. Brii;i;s, Jr. l.elan IM. Burr Delano C. Cannon James K. Harper William H. Hoilges Coach Frank E. Bailey, J r TKAM Joseph P. Irwin Harry I,. Johnson Leo P. Leino Kirk(jer Lilkasian F.. Allen Newconih Robert L. Nitkin Joseph B. Paul Otto A. Peterson Warren A. Pratt Edward U. Rickard Thomas E. Sears, Jr. Frank V. Speir Walter D. Teague William E. Wa ' rd Alva T. Wilson Henry E. Worcester 225 r. r ■ ti N. -r • I i N i '  : ' . ' ■? ;• :;• : ' ■••A. t;r. ■: 1. t I m u r- ■x: ( ■■..;• t. .v ■■ u A; ' H ' -v. 13 h: XjJ r:(- 1931 Relay Team f ' -t Hedlund Leadbetter Haskell Browne Landsman Lappin Coleman Fisk Orleman Ayers Poor (jenrich Broder Wood O ' Sullivan Cd plain John H. (iennch Manager James B. Fisk Coach Oscar F. Hedlund TEAM J-  ■- ■ ic ' l ■■■!. V J m Maurice T. Ayers Charles Broder Ciordon V. Browne Albert K. Coleman John H. Genrich Harry Landsman O. (ilenn Goodhand ai5 SUBSTITUTES Arthur N. Lappin Robert T. Leadbetter Fred ]. O ' Sullivan Carl VV. Orleman Raymond S. Poor James D. Wood Nelson B. Haskell h-i x-;l 1932 Relay Team i Calabrese James Hall F.Uis Seniple Schafer Wayne Beck Corson Regan Hedlund ' orce Captain Manama ' Ralph K. Wayne Coach Oscar F. Hedlund w -dter A. ' nrce Edwin C. Beck Eustace B. Corson Addison S. Ellis W ' illiam A. Hall Donald Henderson John W. Jewett TEAM John M. I.ynch Thomas W. Regan Robert C. Rogers Elwood W. Schafer Robert B. Scmple Ralph E. Wayne Alfred Calabrese SUBSTITUTES Byron E. James 227 ■M (J (,r. ? -.. C .:■ C « .-.; ' N ' h ■ L 3 ¥■ . ?S ••■■( •■•■l J ii U i ' v  I .- ! i P. ; 1 1 I n U H % m II I i I nj  : I 1 ■, ' f ' 1 ' n i x m s v V i ' 31 l - -va I-.. 0-: r n Institute Committee Theobald Rogers Hamlin Chaniplain Wiley Ford Rich Baunirucker Riley Bennett Hamilton Funk McCaskey Sears Riehl F ' reeman Bremner McDaniel Young Logan Atkinson Allen Thomas Beyer Bianchi Geisman Officers President C. Brigham Allen, Jr. ' 29 S ' ecretai- M. Richard Bover ' 29 liee-President Ralph B. Atkinson ' 29 Treasurer George T. Logan ' 29 Executive Committee C. Brigham Allen, Jr. ' 29, Chairman Ralph B. Atkinson ' 29 M. Richard Boyer ' 29 Eric A. Bianchi ' 29 George T. Logan ' 2 ; William B. Thomas ' 29 231 Institute Committee Till-. Institute Committee is that body ot Technology stiulents in whicli all power ot control o er stiuient affairs is vested. The Committee gives the final decision in questions concerningstudent activities, and the judiciousness of these decisions has attained tor it a position ot respect in the eves ot the student bodv. At Technology, one ot the tew colleges where complete Stutlent (iovernment is successful, this powerful organization has niatle a vcrv creditable record. It is a trulv democratic bodv composed ot representatives trom the tour classes and from ever recognized activitv at the Institute. Questions ot all sorts are brought before its meetings which are open to the entire student bod ' . Thus it has become recognized as the most reliable source ot obtaining student opinion as well as a substantial organization tor guiding stialent lite. Representatives C. Brigham .Allen Class of 1929 M. Richard Boyer Class of 1929 William W. Young Class of 1929 John V. Bennett Class of 1930 Theodore A. Riehl Class of 1930 Philip J. Riley Class of 1930 Horace S. Ford, Jr Class of 1931 Robert B. Freeman Class of 1931 Harold P. Champlain Class of 1931 Joseph B. Paul Class of 1932 Thomas E. Sears, Jr. . . ■. . . Class of 1932 Norman C. Theobald Class of 1932 George T. Logan Budget Committee Eric A. Bianchi Walker Memorial Committee Ralph B. .Atkinson F lections Committee John P. Rich, Jr Point Systems Committee William J. Wiley Dormitory Committee Gordon F. Rogers .... Combined Professional Societies Donaki R. Funk Combined Musical Clubs William B. Thomas M. I. T. A. A. Hugh Hamilton, Jr Technology Christian .Association X ' irgil W. McDaniel Tech Show David F. Bremner, Jr Technique William Baumrucker, Jr Tech Engineering News Lawrence C. Hamlin The Tech Jerome B. Geisman V ' oo Doo Oliver I.. Barker .Architectural Student Council John D. .McCaskev Inter-Fraternity Conference 33 li i :a .:. C ' ■■■ •1 ( ■N 1. ! :h M- !■ ( f ( ■, ■■ ■ ' • )■■■} hX 4. -. ' --n! H: ..V, C -}K Xt UK 1 ' ■ ' A ' ■ ' ■■ .o V M ' .■ ' • 7 ' ' i r 1, .{ 3 i ' ■■■■ ' ( f-- ' . .;■.■ ■ ' ■i Budget Committee Yates Logan Rowzee George 1 . Logan ' 29, Chair)) Edwin R. Rowzee ' 30 Edward A. Yates ' 29 IT is the task ot the Budget Committee to insure a just apprnpnatuin and the prompt distribution ot the money acruing from the collection ot the Student Tax to those activities entitled to a share thereof. All financial questions dealing with student activities are referreti to this committee. It controls the expenditures ot the .Athletic Association and receives and pcrmancnth- files the financial reports ot all iintiergraduate activities. The Coniniittec is composecl ot three menihcrs; namcK, the Treasurer ot the Institute Committee who is ex-officio chairman ot the Budget Committee, the Treasurer ot the M. I. 1. .A. A., and one member-at-large, chosen hv the Institute Committee. The work ot this powerful committee has always been carried out to the satis- faction of the .Administration and the various activities. The successful functioning of the Budget Committee at Technology shows what great responsibilities may be entrusteil to students. 234 Walk.er Memorial Committee Huhbell Rapp (Jnodhiind Mianclii Middleton Crowell Robert P. Crowell ' (). ( lenn Goodham Robert H. Hubbell Eric A. Bianchi ' ly, (Juiiriiuui 30 Clarence K. Midi-ileton 1 ' } Louis S. Morse, Jr. ' jjT ' 31 J. A. Dixon R:ip)i ' 30 II is to the W alker Memorial Committee that the care of the Walker Memorial Buikling anil the Naval Hangar (lynmasium is entrusted. This student admin- istrative body has the responsibility of enforcing the house rules of Walker Memorial, ot controlling the publicity campaigns that take place on the Institute grounds, of supervising the meetings of organizations held in the building, and of assigning romiis in Walker Memorial and the Hangar Gymnasium. These duties are executed in such a manner that the facilities are put to the uses most advantageous to the largest number of students. By placing the control of this beautiful building in the hands of students, the Administration has enableti the undergraduates not onlv to profit bv the manv opportunities for recreation offered in ' alker Memorial init also to share the pride and sense ot responsibilitv of ownership. F oil n f J i XX m- % h: C: ' ■ ; q... 2.?5 ' -■? - ! s J ■ i ■■■■■X - ' ' . A px V- 1 ■ ■ ■■ ' ' S 1 1 t N i { i; ! In t [• ■ r r-l :.; s 1 OFI-ICKRS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hugh Hamilton, Jr. ' 29, Presidetit Fred N. Dickerman ' jo, l ite-Presidtnt Theodore A. Riehl ' jo, Treasurer Wallace M. Ross, General Secretary Hcnrv (). Pattison, Jr. ' 30, Caiitjet RepreseutiUive M. Richard Boyer ' 29, Cabinet Representative Pennell N. Aborn, Employment Secretary 236 ij Technology Christian Association Hasinger Moses Stievater Marvill Voungson Tarr Minami Harris Hutchins Prindle Denison Ackiss Ross Dickerman Hamilton Rieh! Rover Jessup DKi ' ARlMKMs AM) l)l ISIONS Rei.igiols F.dl cation Director, — Fred N. Dickerman jo, Depulatiotis William J. Harris ' ,30, Meetings Bryce Prindle ' Church Relutiotis Social Ser ' Ice Dtrfctor —hovicW M. Moses ' 30, Jail Work C. Buckner Basinger ' ji. Entertainment and Social Exc tafigf John G. B. Hutchins ' 31, Boys ' Jf ' ork John K. Minami ' ji. Foreign Students Stcdent Service ); fr or,— Charles ' . Dolan ' 31, Book Exc iant e Donald F. P. Batcheldcr ' 31, Conferences I. Richard Boyer ' 29, Room Registry John W. Robins ' 31 , Injormation Freshman Service Jhre( lor, —Otto K. Wolff ' 29, Freshman Advisors and .Activities Harlan R. Jessup sH, Freshman Camp F.MI ' I.OVMtNT BlREAU Director, — Arnold S. Ackiss ' jo, Music Bureau Pennell . Ahorn, Secretary F inance ); f(- or, Theodore A. Riehl ' 30, Treasurer Leonard Stievater ' 29, Undergraduate Solicitation and Receipts Ronald K. ' ' oungson ' 30, Idvisory Board Solicita- tions Rodney K. Piper ' 31, .- dvisory Board Receipts Pi lU ICATIONS Henry ( ). Pairison, Jr. ' T o Handl ook, General Manager Reginald W. Tarr ' 30, Handbook, Managing Editor (i. Burton Denison ' 31, Handbook, Business Manager H. Kdward Marvill ' 31, Blotter, Manager AovisoRv Board Percy R. Ziegler ' 00. Chairman Horaces. P ' ord, Treasurer Leicesrer F. Hamilton ' 14 Col. I-rank L. I.ockc ' I ' homas D. Perry ' 00 Hale Sutherland ' l I Rev.Sidncv I.ovett 237 niT b ' v; rs: •■•:r- )■ I - ' ' ■ l- l y K- ' A r-Y ■ •■•1 r :-,5.- X ' ■ b: [mg ■ -.. - ' i :( v.: 1 ' ? ( ' ■5 )41 Architectural Student Council Conant Rand Jackson Baldwin Saunders Rogers Gray Barker Ellis Wood Prcsidoit Oliver L. Barker ' 29 Treasurer Hamilton N. Conant ' 30 Secretary W. Goidthwait Jackson ' 31 Robert I. Baldwin ' 30 Nathaniel P. Rand ' 30 Herman A. Ellis ' 29 Charles Rogers ' 28 Miles R. Gray ' 29 Arthur (). Sanders ' 32 Richard C. Wood ' 29 THP . Architectural Student Council, founded in 1920, is composed of eight members chosen from the different classes and has the power to act in all matters concerning untlergraduate discipline. The Department ot Architec- ture is governeci bv the honor system, and complete authority tor student govern- ment is vested in the Council. Every registered student in the Department of Architecture is a member of the Architectural Society. A series ot smokers, dances, and a picnic at the end of the year, is intended to bring into closer relationship the members of the Department in an effort to better perpetuate the ideals and traditions which lend to Rogers an extraortiinary interest. The Council which not onl ' supervises all these social functions but also has the special duty of upholding the honor system forms an adequate intermediary between the facult ' and the student bodw 238 Junior Prom Committee Devorss Hawkins Houston Bennett Ladd John !• ' . BeniiL ' tt ' jo. Chairman Joseph V. Devorss, Jr. ' 30 F.dgar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' 30 D. Houston Frederick A. Laild, |r. ' ' jo Dave Q. Wells Till ' , Junior Proni Committee is in chart e ot the entire maiuiiiement ot the major social e ent at TechnologN-, the annual Junior Prom, aiut is composed of five members who are electeil trum the Junior C lass and presided o er In ' the Class President as ex-officio chairman. It is traditional tor the Committee to attempt to make the atlair the hest partv that can possihlv he arranged. .An orchestra of first-class national reputation is secured, the Prom being held in some one of the largest ballrooms available in Bos- ton. I he custom is to serve a midnight supper, or rather dinner, during which favors ot a tiistmctive tvpe are presented to the girls. There are usualh ' about 300 couples in attendance, keeping up a constant reveling until the closing hour of 4.00 .A.M. To keep within the limit of its Inulget of approximateh ' 53500.00 the Com- mittee has a colossal task, although it is given moral assistance in the form of financial backint, ' In the Institute Committee. Now that Prom and ' i ' ech .Show are run practicalK- together, the cooperation between the two organizations lightens the burtlen of work for all those in charge ot the ilual function.  39 ■. ■■ f. IX ) C ,A ■i 1 . C -■,• -i i ) . ■■■ .(, i ' ,:; : .• ' ' i . V ;1 -■ V j 1 ;■ J ■ - .- ' -is ■ • r i ■ ■ C •!■■.■ : ■ ' X :■■■( s n Dormitory Committee Bowie Rob inson Klttredge Durrett Wile W ' eutherly Tutrs Bacon Williams Del ' abritis Sauerwein C ha inn an Treasurer William J. Wilev ' 29 (Runkle) Laurence L. DeFabritis ' 29 ( ' 93) Secrctarv Ray M. Durrett ' 29 (H(jlnian) Charles B. Bacon ' 29 (Atkinson) Robert T. Sauerwein ' 29 ( ' F ' ) ' illiam G. Bowie ' 29 (Ware) Laurence T. Tutts ' 29 ( ' 01) Clifford P. Kittredge ' 29 (Crafts) Everett P. Weatherly, Jr. ' 29 (Nichols) Willard E. Robinson ' 29 ( ' D ' ) S. Hamilton Williams ' 29 ( ' E ' ) ASPECLAL branch ot stutlcnt ginernment at TechnologN ' is the Dormitory Committee. This Committee is composed of eleven members, each the repre- sentative of one of the Dormitory halls. The chairman of this organization is a member ot the Institute Committee, thus forming a link between the student government ot the school and the government ot the Dormitories. All the sub-com- mittees for the proper execution ot the house rules are appointed by this group of undergraduates whose actions are subject to the approval of the Dormitory Board. The Dormitory Committee has successfully maintained friendly relations between the students living in the Dormitories and the Dormitor - Board and disciplinary action has seldom, it ever, been tound to be necessary to maintain order among the undergraduates. 240 r ■ T ' ■ ■■ U l t f ' . ■)■ ' . : y ' ' ■X J ■ X ' ' -■f ' - - m P c u 0. ■- -. ' a ■ ; -• I ' : C) . ■ I..: ' ■;)■ i; The Advisory Council on Undergraduate Publications Winward Prescott, Chairman Harold E. Lohdell, ' 17 Harry D. Peck, ' 13 Tl IK Advisory Council on Undergraduate Publications was founded in 19 10 by the Institute Committee in response to a feeling that closer relationship and cooperation between the alumni and the student publications would be beneficial to both. The Council, therefore, serves as a committee elected by th? Council of the Alumni Association, antl acts for the Alumni rather than for the Faculty. . constitution making clear the relationship of this Council to the Alumni Association, to the Institute Committee, and to the student publications, was approved by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association, antl was accepted by the Institute Committee. The attitude of the Council and of the Alumni .Association is explained in the follow- ing two sections of the Constitution: 3. {a) The Alumni have a direct inter- est and a right to a voice in the management of any student activity that trades on the good will of the Institute as a whole and by which the good name of the Institute might be compromised. 4. (b) The .Alumni claim no right or desire to interfere in an student activity not involving the principle outlined in {a) except insofar as their advice may be requested, or proffer of it mav appear to be in order. The Council tries to follow the spirit of these sections by acting in a purely advi.sory capacity to the various undergraduate publications, never gratuitously interfering with any publication except in cases where the management might violate business ethics or act in any wa ' which would be detrimental to the reputation of the Institution. The Council endeavors to encom-age and further publication facilities and sound business policies on the part of all umlergraduate publications. Since k k; the permanent reserve fuiuls of the arious publications have been held in trust by the Council. Since the founding of the Council there has been a decided advancement in pub- lication facilities. Credit for this achievement is due the members of the advisory council who have guided the undergraduates in their publication work. Prot. Winward Prescott, Chairman 242 Former Technique Managing Boards i88 I ' ' ' = ' ' ' Edilor-in-Chie H. C. Spaulding, Business Ma. Manager 1886 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E lilor-in-Chie L, A. Ferguson, ' 1887 Business Manager J. L. Mauran, Editor-in-Chief R. L. Russell, Business Manager „„ f H. F.. Hathaway, Editor-in-Chief V. C Blanchard, Business Manager „ ( P. Metcalf, Editor-in-Chief H. M. Waite, Business Manager „ K. Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. L. Goetzmann, Business Manager Q _ f L. B. Dixon, Editor-in-Chief [ A. L. Kendall, Business Manager o I R. K. Sheppard, Editor-in-Chief • ' A. M. Robeson, Business Manager 1894 189s 1896 1897 1899 i A. n. Iniller, Editor-in-Chief ( A. L. Canfieid, Business Manager j Benjan-.in Hurd, Jr., Editor-in-Chief [ A. D. Maclachlan, Business Manager I W. Bancroft, Editor-in-Chief T. Washburn, Business Manager R. S. Willis, Editor-in-Chief H. I. Lord, Business Manager C. Renshaw, Editor-in-Chief A, L. Hamilton, Business Manager L. Stewart, Editor-in-Chief G. H. Belknap, Business Manager 1908 1909 191 1 1912 191.-! 1914 1915 1916 R. H. Allen, Editor-in-Chief M. R. ScharfF, Business Manager D. C. McMurtrie, Editor-in-Chief C. E. Creecy, Business Manager D. R. Stevens, Editor-in-Chief 1910 F. .A. Noore, Business Manager, 1st Term C. S. Anderson, Business Manager, 2nd Term f H. E. Kebbon, Editor-in-Chief [ n. F. Benbow, Business Manager L. C. Hart, Editor-in-Chief C. F. Cairns, Business Manager ! A. C. Dorrance, Editor-in-Chief [ D. !,. Sutherland, Business Manager H. R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chief G. L ' rquhart, Business Manager ! C. W. I.oomis, Editor-in-Chief H. B. Shepard, Business Manager f J. M. DeBell, Editor-in-Chief P. C. Leonard, Business Manager I K. Reid, Edilor-in-Chief P. .M. Dinkins, B;, usiness Manager 1 jg D, O. Mayer, Editor-in-Chief J. L. Riegel, Business Manager II f N. G. Abbott, Jr., Editor-in-Chief G. H. Burt, Business Manager R. H. Siiiithwick, Editor-in-Chief j J. T. Scullv, Jr., Edilor-in-Chief ( P. H. Parrock, Business Manager C. A. Sawyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief 1901 1902 1903 A. E. Lombard, Business Manager j H. S. Morse, Editor-in-Chief J. T. Cheney, Business Manager G. E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chief W. E. Hadlcy, Business Manager 1920 1921 1923 V. R. Barker, Business Manager O. I . Carpenter, Editor-in-Chief H. E. Rockefeller, Business Manager H. Kirkhani, Editor-in-Chief H. H. Flather, Business Manager D. B. Jennings, Editor-in-Chief G. W Knight, Business Manager { G. B. Perkins, Editor-in-Chief W. Turner, Business Manager 1905 M, A. Coe, Editor-in-Chief C. F. V. Wetterer, Business Manager 1006 ' ' ' ' ' ' F-ditor-in-Chief G. A. Griffin, Business Manager 190 ' G. A. Urittin, business Manager H. A. Rapclyc, Editor-in-Chief V. B. (Jiven, Jr., Business Manager 1928 G. V. Knight, General Manager 1924 ■j D A. Meeker, Busi?jess Manager C. M. Cornish, Managing Editor M. A. MacDuffie, General Manager 1925 F. P. Hammond, Business Manager A. B. Brand, Managing Editor iA. R. Brand, General Manager G. E. Faitht ' ull, Business Manager M. Walter, Jr., Managing Editor f M. Davier, General Manager 1927 R. L. Cheney, Business Manager [ D. H. Spitzli, Managing Editor T. S. Wood, Jr., General Manager H. W. I-airchihi, Business Manager J. C. Melchcr, Managing Editor 2 J :l ' X jniT ' J ■ C .. L i . • I : A ' ■ I K o - r -{ ) ■ y V ' ■ ' • c. f - ■■■-X I V: K -• ' , 1 -?■ 7 ' . Li 1 ■ i I Li c ■ .- •■C ••:•■ ' :;i: : . Y :: u likf ii Technique Board Da id F. Bremxer, Jr. ' 2 ) General Manager Ralph ' ezi. ' ' 29 Managing Editor Richard J. Covenev ' 29 Business lanager Parker H. Starratt ' 30 Literarx Editor (jE()R(;e F. Temple ' jo Plwtographie Mniiager Hesr ' O. Patilson, Jr. ' 30 Features Editor Morell .NLarean ' 30 .■ dvertising Manager Hermann S. 1). Borrow ' 30 Public itx Manager BiA(,i ) (. ' . D ' Anioni ' 30 Treasurer GeORI.E 1 ' . W ' lMAN ' 30 Departiiu ' )its Editor BrVCE I . L ALL ' 30 . ;• Editor 245 , U Ni:f m .;.■ ' %} I 4) f ;v ' ■ ' ■■■■ ! . ; ! ■■ i ■ , ■L , . u •M, ' - { I- ■( •% V . )■- i. r -.! L 0- C - J 3 ' i Technique A The First Technique SiMAI.I. paper-hound -okime of two hundred pages was puhhshed in 1885 1) - the Junior Chiss of that ear as the first Technique. Each year since then there has been puhhshed under the name of Technique an annual iintaining the records of the individuals and groups at Technology. The book has leen developed to such a state that it is now a five-hundred-page publication which is outstanding among the yearbooks of eastern colleges. P ' or many years membership on the Technk ue Board was determined by an election in which the Junior Class chose its most popular members to board positions. Under this svstem men were often elected who were unfitted for the work, but a large degree of tiiligence upon their parts resulted each year in a publication that brought credit to the school. .As time went on a feeling grew that a better Technique could be published if the Board positions were competitive. In 1923 the Junior Class abandoned the project as a class activity and competition was opened to the members of all classes. I ' nder this new plan Freshmen who show- promise are elected to a Sophomore Staff. From this staff is chosen a Junior Board of eight men and of these eight, three are selected to constitute the Managing Board during their Senior year. The improved quality of the publications of Technique since the change has more than justified the adoption of the new policy. Volume XLIV has sought to present to the student body an annual giving a complete and accurate record of the past year ' s activities at Technology. To make this possible the features section has assumed a character similar to that of a diary, presenting in pictorial form a complete review of the year ' s events. .All of the activ- ities at the Institute have their year ' s work described in detail. Complete records of all varsity teams are included in the athletic section. The arrangement of the pic- tures in this section in T form is an innovation with this year ' s book and is SNiiibolic of the athletic insignia award to team members at Technology. The art work of Volume XLIV has been changed with a distinct trend toward the modern style with a two-fold purpose in mind: to escape the dullness of the artistic work usually found in yearbooks, and to make this volume a thing of outstanding beauty. To make the book more interesting from the point of view of both the faculty anti the stutient body. Technique contains, for the first time in recent years, group pictures of the facult ' in ever ' department of instruction. In past solumes only the hcatls of each department had their pictures in the book, but this year it was felt that the graduating class would, in ' ears to come, receive a great deal of pleasure in looking over their earbook to find pictures of the men who had made possible, to a considerable extent, their success in the engineering field. Many of the faculty have become endeared to the students by their patience and helpful attitude and the editors of the 1929 Technique feel that this olume would be incomplete without pictures of the entire faculty. 246 Tech ecnnique Staff Henry Vvc Heim 1m Mn Henderson Huddleston W Ison Rceci linker Glickman Alanson McU. C;rav, Jr. Carroll D. McCulloh ' ji George D. Mantcr ' ji Joseph J. Alkazin ' 31 William R. Allen, jrd ' 31 Robert D. Butler ' 32 Charles E. Crawford ' 31 James W. Erwin ' I-ester Glickman ' 3; Theodore R. Heim ' 32 Krederick R. Henderson ' 32 Prentiss I.. Hiuldleston ' ; Ti F.verett C. I,. Kroehler ' 30 STAFF Leslie H. Reed ' 31 COMl ' lTITORS John W. I ' atton ' 31 John A. I ' Kiggc ' 29 Freil W. Raiiskoll) ' 31 John j. EoiistaiMiaii ' 3: John C. l.yon ' 32 Robert H. Morris ' 31 Frederick M. Moss ' j2 Robert P. Parker ■31 Rotheiis B. Porter ' 31 Charles K. Starr ' 31 Rudolph Tietit;, Jr. ' 31 Tucker Mad). ye ' 32 Rofier T. Wilson ' 31 247 4 ' HIT Li ■ V. ■■. f l l,:1 L- c I-- ; y ' i- i- -■ ' . iH H ■■ C ' - S--.-1V ( :d 1 H jjv,; v ) )- -.:■ (■ ■f4 i I ; i:.:-(M Nil w Uj. ■r ■ I ■ ts :l 248 l The Tech Board Law KK NIK C. Hami.in ' zij Genera Manager Arthlr C. Pforzhf.imer ' 29 Biisitiess Manager Hi rKR Roi ' sE ' 29 EiHlor D. Ti i.i.is HoLSTON ' 30 Ma)ia iti ' i Editor Louis ' erveer, Jr. ' 30 News Editor WiLhREO 1 ' . Howard ' 30 Features Editor Cre(; )rv Smith ' 30 .Idi-ertisitii Manager Gordon K. Lister ' 30 T rasiorr Francis t . C rc)i ia ' ' 30 Sports Editor DONAI.I) W . I )l i.l ENDORK ' 3O Cireiilation S lanager 249 t ■. F. ■15- : it I ■ ' -■L f; :. ■ ■ -■ ■ .. I . ■ ' . -.,. ■■.. Pi ' . -1 I. !■■( D C K I J - Hatablishrb 1881 F ,( )RTY-EIGHT years ha e passed since T ' ;( ' Tfc i had its beginning at a mass meeting held in Rogers Building in the tall ot iS8i. Without interruption it has since this time served the Institute as the oiTicial undergraduate news- paper. T }f Tech has however, undergone considerable change since its inception. In 1882 it was changed from the form of a bi-weeklv magazine to that of a weekly newspaper and this evolution continued with its change into a tri-weekly in 1903, a daily in 1909 and hnalK ' into its present form as a tri-weeklv in 1914. At all times it has served Technologs ' in the two-fold purpose ot providing a continual news service and giving undergraduates practical experience in iournalism and business policy. Durinsi; the past year the stvle and makeup of recent volumes have been fol- lowed plus an attempt to make The Tech more interesting and valuable through the addition of special columns and the official bulletin. The latter has been accom- plished through the co ' )peration ot the administration ot the Institute. Its news service and financial stability have continued successfully. Rditoriallv ' olume XL ' III has achieved much. Directlv attributable to this influence was the formation ot the Liberal Club, an organization in which members through speakers and open discussion could broaden their interests. The work of the student curriculum committee in strengthening the courses at Technology was considerably abetted b ' the assistance and support rendered by the editorial page. Near the close of the volume a series of comparisons between European and Ameri- can methods of higher education aroused an exceptional amount of comment on the part of both the faculty and students. An effort was also made throughout the volume to increase enthusiasm towards athletics at the Institute. This was done by alloting more space to sports and pre- senting more of this class of news on the front page. In addition to this an effort was made to create and sustain an interest on the part ot the readers ot The Tech in all other worthwhile activities of the undergraduates and alumni of Technology. Among the other features of Volume XLVIII were the prom tabloid distributed on the night of the Junior Prom and the special rotogravure sections published in connection with the issues of Commencement and Field Day. In the fall of 192S a syndicated rotogravure of general collegiate interest was issued weekly during the period that it was published. .As in previous volumes a strong endeavor was matie to make the social contacts resulting from participation in the work of The Tech ot utmost yalue. Formal banquets for the entire staff , smokers, dinner meetings of the Managing and .Asso- ciate Boards, and the annual football classic with Technique all aided in achieying this goal. Mr. John Bakeless, Editor of The Living Age, was secureil as the main speaker for the .Annual Banc|uet which was held at the Hotel Belle ue and at w hich the major elections were announced. 250 The Tech Staff J 5;: I ■ Hubbard Newman Minanii (loodnuin liond Marker S hater Hoist Haberstroh Simonds McLeod Kllis Thomas Pierce i irtlefield McLaughlin Nordlinger Fahnestock Krall Harmon Connable Westerfield Davis Roddy Bahr Currier I-leniing Fiebel Burr Kamv Moore f r• ■ EDITORIAL DHPARIMKNT Editorial Board M. Brimberg ' 2y V. B. Schneider ' 31 N ' FAVS A D SPORTS DF.PARTMKNTS Assistant to Managing Editor C. Connable ' 30 Sight Editors !■ ' .. V. Harmon ' 30 V. C. l ' ' ahncstock ' j K. Davis ' ji S. C. Westerfcld ' 31 E. S. Worden, Jr. ' 31 News Writers J. V, Bahr ' 31 M. E. Burr ' 31 J. R. Swanton ' 31 Slaf Photographer T. I wenberg ' 31 W R eporters K. 1 1. Kamy ' 31 K. I ' . Mcl.aimhlin ' z 1 ' . A. Davis ' 31 . A. Roberts ' 32 D. I,. DIonne ' ]2 W. N. Currier ' 31 A. 11. Eeibel ' 32 S. (J. Nordlinger ' 32 1. S. R. Fleming ' 32 R. ' I ' homas ' 32 i.. M. S. Hathawav ' - 2 E. P. Newman ' 32 c. E. B. Hubbard ' ' -jr E. VV. Schafer ' 32 w i . A Fuller ' 32 M BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Trf.A-sirv Department .issistani Treasurers 1.. Krall ' 30 D. M. (ioodman ' 31 I). S. l.oomis ' 31 Staff . Hoist ' 32 H. Svvachinan ' 32 .Issistant ( ' irciildtio i . auagers J. Alkaziii ' 31 J. K. Minanii ' 31 Staf C. I.ittleficld ' 32 E. D. McLeod ' 32 ' . M. Moore ' 32 V. B. Pierce ' 32 A nv K IM 1 S I N G D K I ' A R PM K NT Assistant Advertising Managers .11.1 laberstroh ' 31 G. M. Roddy ' 31 II. I. Truax ' 31 Stajf B. Tucker ' i I,. Fox, G. C. Bond ' 32 V. H. Barker ' 32 E. McCormack ' 32 A. Jewell ' 32 . B. Simonds 32 E. F. Moran ' 32 . D. ' Triouleyre ' 32 A. S. Ellis ' 32 ,C ' ' . r. f (■ I: 2? i- J. t- ! t. •t I ' -IM I i X : ' ;r t i i a :C ■i -i V A-} -■ J trJ Earl V. Glen ' 29, Business Miintigfr Otis A. Sibley ' jo, Lileniry Eiiilor Jerome B. (ieisman ' 29, Gfueial Manager John B. Osborne ' 30, Publicily Xlunagt-r Robert N . Re noIds ' jo, Managing Editor Charles T. Dwight ' jo, .-lihertising Manager Homer L. Davis, Jr., Publicity Manager {resigned) Wendell R. Holt ' 29, ■■I ' t Editor Bryant 1 ' . Kenney ' 30, Circulation Manager 2 ;2 ' , . .v w s ( p i c . ' X ' ■■f i: m f - ' . v;; s;. : ]- i- . V r! ' ■ I  S3 1; A i:cr B r.(o i V, - ' v -i- ■ • ■ b ■h c :. Li ' 6. ' H i:: |i h r-: it ' -- . ■■• - g n ' ■ I - -■■ V: ' 00 DOO, Technology ' s humorous publica- tion, is the one and only refuge of any and all benighted gadgeteers who feel that lite is sweet despite problem sections and who are still able to glean some laughs from this stern and Linrelenting Institute. Here in the sacred retreats of Phosphorus, the omniscient black cat of Foo Doo, it is possible for the engineer still retaining some semb- lance of self-expression to revel in the publishing of the various numbers of the year in which he may loose his imagination and initiative to the limit without fear of retribution from some mitihtier power ot pnncipalitv . It is l ' ' oo Doo ' s pleasant task to relieve the necessary grind of a technical education by such offerings as Phospht)rus can unearth in the nature ot literary and art masterpieces. I ' hink not, however, that, by virtue ot literar - supremacy. Phosphorus ' kittens are in any way undeveloped in other lines. This is disproved yearly as victory after victory piles up against the Technology Engineering News football team. Our toemen are worthy of our steel , however, and we sincerely hope that this one ot tew remaining traditions at Tech shall long continue. P ' or subjects, ' olume F.leven has pretty consistently adhered to topics sug- gested by current events, and by simultaneous publications ot national and col- legiate import. Phosphorus ' first issue was the conventional commencement number replete with low digs at PVeshmen, T w Tech, and other supposedly ridiculous ob- jects ot mirth. ' Twas a good beginning. The election ot a President ot these I ' nited States haply provided a meet theme for Foo Doo ' s second effort ot this season. The Election Number was duly published, to the more or less convulsion of all of Tech ' s better class. December called torth a general issue. Miscellaneous humour oozed from the pages ot a singularly colortul evidence of talent at our redoubtable Alma Mater. The main theme was Christmas — a happy subject tor students, and well dwelt upon by Foo Doo. Came the b ' raternity Number. The grips, the brothers, the houses , and the call letters ot our several and sundry trat club lodges were mercilessly prodded by Phosphorus ' impartial finger. A tair number, but lackintj the sparkle of some of the others. The Back Bay Number (.)t Foo Doo was a delicate proposition and perhaps the less said, the better. Immediately tollowing this came the board and statF elections and NOlume Eleven ended quite cataclysmically to stand pat while ' i)lume Twelve carried through the remainder ot the year. 254 1- A. . Voo Doo Staff Hodge Davis Simpson Varey ' agenseIler Anderton Meyer deSola Velez Falk Collado Chambers Holden Jarosh Weston Hy en J. Gordon Carr ' 29 Cj. Ross Hammond ' 30 John J. Jarosh ' jo -uiney L. Kuposky ' 30 Charles V. Dolan ' 31 Kmilio Ci. Collado ' 31 Warren T. Dickinson ' 31 (iiles W. Anderson ' 31 Thomas H. Anderson, Jr. F.arl !• . Anderton ' 32 Kolicrt 11. Baker ' 32 William Beckett ' 32 Reginald H. Burdick ' 32 l-tland M. Burr, Jr. ' 32 Joseph K. Carboncll ' ;i; I ' Vancis S. Chambers, Jr. John M. Cleveland ' 31 John !• ' . Crowther ' 32 David R. Cutler ' 32 (ierald . I. Davis ' 32 Cullen B. Denny ' 31 F.rncsto de Sola ' ;i2 r- ASSOCI. TE EDITORS Louis H. Mollenkoph ' 29 Joseph D. Murphy ' 29 Leven Seron ' 29 ASSI.S ' I ' ANT KDirORS Victor J. (ierdes ' 29 BLSINH.SS AS.SOCIATES Donald A. Holden ' 31 Leon A. Kolker ' 31 Stanley G. L ' F.spcrance ' 30 CANDID.ATES George W. F ' alk ' 32 Thomas K. Kitzpatrick ' 23 Harold A. Freeman ' 31 James E. Harper, Jr. ' 32 (ieoree B. Harvev, Jr. ' 32 Charles B. P. Hodge ' 31 Leon Hy7.en ' 33 Peter Laban ' 32 Burton F . Lam from ' 31 Walter A. Lazar ' 32 F lward R. l ' vine ' 32 Kirtland NLinlcy ' 33 .Arthur M. .Marshall ' 32 Martin T. Meyer ' 32 Joseph M. Shelley ' 30 Benjamin L. Smith ' 30 Wayne A. Soverns ' 30 Hugh Wallace ' 30 George F . .Schatz ' 30 Robert C. Watson ' 31 Edward J. Rhodes ' 30 Leslie K. Snowdon ' 31 Peter J. Nee ' 32 Herbert M. eustadt, Jr. ' 32 John D. Northup ' 32 John A. Osterman ' 32 Edward E. Simpson ' 33 David G. Smith Walter D. Tcagur, Jr. ' 32 Wallace E. Tobin ' 32 T. Stewart Varey ' 32 Nicolas G. Velez ' 32 John E. Wagenseller ' 32 . ' dolph I. Warshcr ' 32 Horace R. WiUey ' 32 Norman T. Wilson ' 32 Henry E. Worcester, Jr. ' 32 55 ■i ' :; m. j X s f r Vc ' ' . : ' i h r- U c ? -3 - i( ' ■ , ' N r L;,-, ' :■■( (ri Vi J- :3 : • ' , ■a t ' i;: ' -,i t ' . ■ I (■• ' J ■•I, ,r 1 . . ' ; -A (■• y: n-; 256 Tech Engineering News Board Wii.i.iAM Balmrucker, Jr. ' 29 General Manager AoAM K. Stricker, Jr. ' 29 Editor Charles C. Ladd ' 30 Circulation Manager Tho.mas H. Speller, Jr. ' 29 Business Manager Charles F. Kim.lxd ' 30 Publication Manager Howard S. Gardner, Jr. ' o Associate Editor . Kl , COLI ' ER ' 29 Manw in ' Elitor . . .Allan Horse ]o Advertising Manager 557 f .! - ' ' J v:i t fit b i - ' iV-l L D l::i ' • ' . ;:i - cv I v. 3 fl v ■ ■ L ; ■ l. ' ■:Y Ji ' N ■■ C ! V ■■ f - :. ■V IQ ' VJJ m WITH the retirement ot ' N ' olume IX, the first decade in the history of T w Tech E igi h ' i ' ri)ig News approaches its close. The T. E. N. was conceived in 1919 as a technical supplement to The Tech, but quickly broke away and became a separate organization. It is now an engineering and scientific journal of which the Institute miiv well be proud. Though managed and edited by under- graduates, the articles are written bv men who are leaders in their profession and thev are often reprinted and quoted in trade journals and engineering papers all over the world. .As it was first planned, The Tech Engineering News was to be an organ linking the past and present student bodies, broadening, extending, and stimulating to as great a degree as possible the engineering instruction given at the Institute, by bringing before both students and faculty the accomplishments of graduates, engineers, and business men of prominence in their professional fields. Volume IX has attempted to carry out this polic ' , clinging, however, to the idea that as a college magazine, the articles should be written to appeal to college students. This does not mean that articles of the type written for popular magazines are solicited. Writers are chosen with the interests ot both students and alumni in view and the subjects are presented in a technical manner, yet so that they may be readily under- stood by all. Technicality for its own sake has been avoided and the attempt has been to broaden professional training b - giving every issue of The Tech Engineering Netvs a potential appeal to every man in every course at the Institute. In order to make certain issues particularly effective, special numbers were published at appropriate times. During the year Civil Engineering, Chemical, and Aviation issues made their appearance, and were well received. The .Aviation issue in May was particularly important, as it was used as the official souvenir program at the dedication ceremonies of the Guggenheim .Aeronautical Laboratory. L nusual efforts were made to bring out a number which would prove a worthy representative of the undergraduate activities at the occasion, and in quality and size, the Aviation issue exceeded all previous records. At the annual convention of the Engineering College Magazines .As.sociated held this ear at Lincoln, Nebraska, ' The Tech E igiiieering Netvs fared remarkably well. It placed, in competition with twenty-one member publications, among the first three in each of the four competitions which it entered. First prize was awarded for the best single editorial of the year, second place for the best general editorials, and third for the best illustrations and the best cover. This was a greater number of awards than that received by any other paper, and the members ot The Tech Engineering News feel that the ' are doing their part to maintain the staiulards and reputation of the Institute and to keep on a high plane the level of uiulergrad- iiate activities at M. I. F. 258 The Tech Engineering News Staff Clements Mitchell Brookfiekl Spreen I rotze Anderson Stewart Calvert Newkirk Chayabongse Chaplin Kdelstein Heinicke Grosser (i. Johnson R.Johnson Hillyard Merchant Wood Haskell Dahlberti Kropf ( )rnc Robinson Fitzgerald Rankin EDITOKIAI, UKRARIMKNT Edilmitil Board Howard A. Koliinsoii ' ,30 Jssistnnl Editor Christian F.. (irosser ' 31 AVtw Editor Editorial Stujf Ernst H. Anderson ' 32 Irving V. Hilliard ' j2 Chamras Chayabongse ' 32 Irvin R. Mitchell ' 31 Richard C. M. Calvert, Jr. ' 32 Robert E. Johnson ' 32 John H. Dodge, Jr. ' 31 HcrtTian G. I ' rotze ' 32 Norman D. EitzGerald ' 31 Charles W. Rankin ' 31 Thomas Harper, Jr. ' 32 William F. Spreen ' 32 .Alfred G. .Stockwcll ' 32 BUSI N E.SS I )E1 ' A RIM ENT Business Board .Anthony R. .Savina ' 30 -Issislant Business Manager John P. Dahlbcrg ' 31 Assistant ruhlicity Manager Richard T. Kropf ' Ji Assistant C.ircidalion Manager (ieorge M. Orne ' 31 Assistant Circulation Manager Herbert E. Raymond, Jr. ' 3] -Issistant Circulation Manager Charles K. Wood ' 31 ' issistant Advertising Manager Nelson B. Haskell ' 31 -Issislant Advertising Manager Business Staff Arthur O. Bertolett ' 31 C uy D. Johnson Jr. ' 32 Frank S. Chaplin ' 32 Jeroine E. Linz ' 32 H. Everest Clements ' 32 .Allan M. .Maguire 32 Donald W. Brookfield ' 32 Peter I ' . Shelby 32 Sidney E.dclstein ' 32 Richard . I. Stewart ' 32 Kurt J. Heinicke ' 32 Paul C. Smyth 31 E. .Allen Newcomb ' 32 259 Ilii ■ 5 W tJ.f- k sr m ■■■i ' . ' ■h . ■ I a ' ( A- - P : I , ■i 1 . . r ' ,. J r ; y t ' . •• - ' s I X ? .-% L ' - ' - ' X . ' I ' S . ! -;:i ; ; 7 Ae Benchmarl Georgetti Westerteld Lappin Williams haton Hallett Halberg Hawkins Kann ' Scott VOLUME IX of T n- Bouhiiunk, the annual ot the Technoldgy Summer Surveying Camp at Fast Machias, Maine, was pubhsheil at the close of the camping season in September and found an unusually cordial welcome. The book was dedicated to Professor William A. Liddell of the Civil Kngineering De- partment, whose diligence in the classroom and tolerance in the Held have won for him the respect and esteem of all the campers. The book served as an excellent record of the summer ' s acti -ities at camp, and no feature of camp life was omitted in its make-up. Interesting photographs of every description, found throughout the book, recorded pictorially the activity and inactivity of the campers. These informal pictures were the outstanding feature of The Benchmark and thev will serve to draw forth nianv a chuckle and sigh long after the memorv of the happv and eventful davs at Camp Technology have begun to fade. Manv features of the season were given write-ups aiul the i]uality of the literary work of the volume was exceptional. n interesting and amusing hnis to the material of the book was The Roasting Pot which had for its motto With Mallets toward all, Sparit ' to none, and Brickbats for the rest. In this section certain campers were raked over the coals m a joking way and ery few were safe from the humorous wit of the editors. As the years pass b ' The Benchmark hlls a more and more important place in Technology life. The publication of this book hlls the wide gap that other- wise exists in the activitv ear at Technology. Thus ' olume IX of The Bench- mark indeed justifies its existence ami takes its place among the most important jniblications of the Institute ear. 260 Editor-in-Chief Lawrence X. Gonzalez Treasurer Wilfred P. Eaton Literary Editor Ralph E. Scott William W. Eappin Victor J. Georgctti .issislant Photographer William P. Lord The Benchmarl MANAGING BOARD General Manager Cyril R. B. Harding Business Manager Sears L. Hallett Photographic Editor Samuel H. Williams ASSOCIATE NLANAGING BOARD Circii alion Manager Henry N. Halberg BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Assistant .idvertising Manager Charles G. Habley EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT FEATLRES DEPARl.MENT Features F-ditur Edgar M. Hawkins Associate Editor Stuart C. Westerfeld Copy Editor Harr Kanu ' Frank H. Simon J. Robert Gardner Assistant Features Editor Fred N. Ricks 261 r ■ b m m ■- - h ■f) i ii.: ..-.f H ' ■ c. ) :■ n -■ -•■■- r ■■■r ' j. ■ U% t ■ ' . . X ■ ' !, ■ v. S A, m 2i ;- ' (- ■0. , ' --i y-K Tech Show THF. year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine will go on record in the annals of Tech Show as being the year that witnessed the turning of the Show into hitherto unbroken fields. F ' or Tech Show 1929, A Tech Riot , will be known as the first Musical Revue to be undertaken bv Technology undergraduates, with a success that can only be appreciated by those who had the good fortune to see it. Soon after the closing performance of Half A Man last year it was suggested by former members of the Show that for the following year some- thing new might be tried, and it was this spark that guided the new managing board through devious paths until the cave of new ex- periences was arrived at — in this case a Musical Revue. To decide upon a Revue was a huge step for the new organization to take, but it was soon found that the greatest task would be encountered in ob- tammg material in which the show men might engage. The plans for the new show set forth that it should be composed of a nimiber BM MB I ■ ' ■ H ' ' short acts or skits, a few clever I F I H H H specialty and a chorus. I ' he I B I B H H chorus had always been an integral part of every show for the pre- ceding twenty-five years so that that function would present no difficulty in the new order of things, and specialty acts might be obtained even on short notice. There remained only the writing of a number of short skits — but this was the real problem. Advance notice was given in the spring of the change in show plans, antl a skit writer ' s meeting was called together. No definite results were forthcoming from writers until school reconvened in the fall, however, and at that time intensive work was begun on getting more of this material together. The annual smoker supplied the stimulus necessary to rouse the writers from their letharg - and by November several good skits hatl been submitted, which were promptK ' put into form suitable for staging. A call for characters was made, rehearsals were begun and Tech Show 1929 was on the highroad toward success. The training of the cast ami chorus was of course a task requiring the attention of men who had wide experience in the art of proiiucing a show, ami the 1929 lech Show was indeed fortunate in being able to obtain the services of such men. Langtlon 264 The Poster Scene from Shear Murder Matthews, who has coached Tech Show choruses for the past thrte years consented to assume the same capacity this year, and to see the work that he has been able to accomplish on the chorus ot this year ' s show is to appreciate his remarkable ability in this line. In the supervising of the writing of the skits and in the traininij of the cast, the show was no less fortunate in being able to call the subtle talent of William C. Greene, Jr. ot the Knglish Department at Technology into play. Mr. (jreene ' s peculiar understanding of the eccentricities of human nature is exceedingly well brought out in his conception of the life on the Boston Common , a panto- mime, liesides these two who carried on the larger work of the pnxkictinn, there were two others whose names are familiar to followers of Technology activities. Dean i ' liller, coach ot the I ' echnology Draniashop, and Carl Scranton, cast coach ot last year ' s show. Mr. b ' uller undertook the work ot directing .Action , a short play in the show. Opening on Prom night with Let ' s Do It from the .Musical Comedy Paris , the chorus goes through a number of intricate steps to be followed by Bon ' ovage , a skit tlepicting a train ride to Welleslev by a number of Wellesleyites and Techers , the conception of Jerome Geisman ' 29. Next came Sam Kvans G., a familiar figure in Tech Shows, who gave a Solo and then led the Chorus to the catching strains of Picking Cotton . The appearance ot a farmer on the stage after this last act might have created considerable discussion it it were not afterwards discovered that he was The Last ot the Conways and was leading a harrowinii life because ot bad liquor and the constable. With the carrying off ot his remains there appeared on the stage a number ot furr - creatures resembling bears. Ourfearof being attackeil by animals was alla ei.l when it was found that fhe ' were nothing more than the chorus in fur coats who were doing their steps to the accompaniment ot Doing the Raccoon . As the last fur coat rolled ott the stage with its owner, an intense blackness en el()peti the hall, which was suddenly broken by the penetrating gleam of a flashlight in the hands of one who was obviously a thug. Our programs told us that this was .Action , and with goose- flesh creeping over us, we clung to our neighbor while the thug continued with his operations. Not until after the last shot had been fired and the last body taken off the stage ditl our feeling of securit - in the protection of the law return. .And now there was darkness again, broken by a startling seriesof apparitions in white, (ihosts, we were told, who w ere ilisporting them.selves to the pleasantly mournful strains of Chloe . By this time it was felt that nothing couKl be sur|iris- ing, but the presence ot a number of (ireeks in togas did much to upset the feeling of physical etjuilibrium, for the Old Oil certainly was hartlly representative of what the average Greek did some two thousand years ago. But now the chorus appeared again to the tune ot Doin ' the New Low Down anil as everyone joinetl in the song, the curtain fell to concluile the first act of A Tech Riot . 265 ;. h L ' O i m X x if 1 :. t: I c r± m. .;A ■■i a- L i I ■P: q-..: ) ' -. h i-l . m V-. ' J t C .. Y V K. J L c ■ ( i ■ ' ■■■:- •. ' : ' ' - - t: t ' ( -.s fi. ; : ) t-: n. Scene from Action After a short hreathmg spell the curtain rises on the second act to disclose to the eyes and ears a feminine and masculine chorus in the act of Makin ' Whoopee . Their retreat from the limelight is followed by a scene which could obviously be duplicated any evening on Boston Common while the fleet is in. It is done entireh ' in pantomime, but the action is so natural that no words are needed to explain the meaning of three sailors, three women, a tough, two cops, and two street derelicts, who wander in the dark bypaths of Boston Common at midnight. It only serves to emphasize our feeling that more ladies aid societies should be formed and that homes for sailors should be confined to the area surrounding waterfronts. This dark and gruesome aspect is immediately dis- pelled, however, when a shining chorus steps before our pleasantly surprised eyes in the act of portraying Life As a Twosome (Americana). It is no wonder that we should think that certainly these dancers could not be engineers in normal lite, tor the steps that they perform could only be mastered after months of continuous practice under the most professional supervision. The orchestra swings into a final chorus and with a loud burst ot enthusiasm the last chords are rolleei out in crescendo as the chorus retreats from the stage. The scene that is now laid before us is not an uncommon one it we have been frequenters of any of the well known beaches around Boston. Nantasket Beach is known for its burlesque spirit and the chagrin of the lovers when they are discov- ered by an accidental shot from the snipe-hunters can easily be imagined. Thev are brighteneci up, however, when the chorus returns singing There ' s a Rainbow Round My Shoulder . And now the crowd is tuned up for the next scene which is laid in a Boston Courtroom, Shear Murder by Hunter Rouse ' 29. Apparently one of Technology ' s Stenographers has been caught in the act of murdering one of the most noted of campus figures, Eddie Pung. Her trial is an ex- ample of how a courtroom scene should not be conducted and goes to emphasize the extent to which some stenographers will use their wiles to attain an otherwise impossible end. P ' ortunately for evervfjne concerned, the trial ends in a most unique and happy manner. The demise of the person convicted of murder in the previous scene is soon forgotten. The satisfaction of the District . ' Attorney is cut short only by the appearance of a very forbidding looking Cannibal Queen, who shakes the stage with her ponderous proportions. She is followed by the Cook who is on a Tour for the evening ' s sustenance. The fortunate arrival of a group of shipwrecked travelers makes it look as though the problem would be solved, but the timely quick-wit of Mr. Smythe saves the day. The thirtv-first Tech Show is ended, but it will not be forgotten. Rather it will be remembered as probably one ot the best amateur Revues ever gi en, and it will certainly be thought of by those who attended as one of the best means ot bringing together students and alumni in common social reunion at Technology. 266 Scene troni ' ' The Last t the Conwavs y.- n ■! w 267 c i mi j ill rx N J ■.. Ic.; ' ' . ,. M i ;-t I ■■:, r: ' %. J- .- ' -K O V- l ' : T- . I .,. =S ■ ' ■■ A i ( ) J ■ X t niT :--6 ; - p n - V u V- . ' i; Virgil W. McDaniel ' it Getwral Manager Albert R. Sims ' 30, Publicity Manager Lambert S. I.inHeroth, Jr. ' 30, Treasurer Frank P. Nettleton io, Business Manager Richard N. Chiruiblom ' 30, Stage Manager 268 Richard J. Street ' jo, Music Manager Tech Show Assistants Suhr Phillips Parker Mackernan Corder Pratt Stage Richard V. Berry ' 32 C. Castle Day ' 32 Paul H. Kimberlin ' 30 James L. Mackernan ' 32 Sidney Milliijan ' 31 Samuel Bensinger ' 31 William D. Corder ' 32 Richard Huessener ' 32 William P. Libby, Jr. ' 31 Hamilton I.. Davis ' 31 I-rank A. Faillace ' 32 Willis Fleisher, Jr. ' 31 Business Stanley J. Szymczyk PuMicilv Music Samuel G. Nordlinger ' Poole Fleisher O ' Suliivan Bensinger Fred J. O ' Suliivan ' 3 Peter Parker ' 52 Charles B. Pear, Jr. ' Warren A. Pratt ' 32 Gilbert F. Tvler ' 32 Joseph F. Philbrick ' 32 Julien E. Phillips ' 30 Joseph R. Poole, Jr. ' 32 Frederick (!. Suhr ' 30 Mayer Hyman ' 31 Stewart A. Phillips ' 32 Kenneth H. Klopp ' 32 269 niT k m m :) • •J -,■• F-rS j ■ K 1-t i .( .: ■| . • kA r . J. V ■■ ; ! ' ! -- ( crni bP -• V ■ V X J rs ■y r-X ,y ' s p ' ■•-J r 1 , Thirty-First Annual Tech Show William C. Greene, Jr. Langdon Matthews 1929 A TECH RIOT .■ Miisicdl Rcvnc in Tivo .-lets Skits hy Jerome B. Geisman ' 29, Harold C. Pease ' 29, Hlxter Rou.se ' 29, Russell Stetson ' 30 Poster designed bv: ]. E?, M. Pickell ' 30 Mnsie tartinged b : Warren H. Martell ' 30 and H. Brooks W lker ' 30 Cast di reeled hv William C. Greene, Jr. Chorus direeted bv LANfiDON Matthews PFRFORMAXCF.S Boston — The Hotel Statler, Kel rLiar 21. Boston — John Hancock Hall, March 1. Boston — |ohn Hancock Hall, March 2. 270 f J- ' il Tech Show Orchestra Kreeman Tcrwilliger Kimble Canipbell Walker Kenney Semple Gassett Kingsley Bennett Martell Ackiss P ' iolin Warren H. Martell ' .30 Cetli, Richard ' . Bennett ' ji Buss H. Brooks Walker ' jo, Dircclor Drums F.dwin M. Kingslev ' jo Trumpets Arnold S. Ackiss ' 30 Charles A. Campbell ' 29 Piano Harold A. Trnver ' 32 Saxophones George W. Gassett ' 30 Bryant F. Kenney ' 30 Robert B. Semple ' 31 Trombone Joseph H. Passell ' 31 Ml SICAI. AM) elloKLS MMBKRS Act 1 Overture Oi-F. iNG Chorus — Let ' s Do It (Paris) Entire Chorus P1CK.IN ' Cotton — (George White ' s Scaniiais) . . . Preble ami Chorus Doi ' rHE R tcoo . Cooper, I ' nderwooci, Preiile, ;uui Sil Lriiian Soi.o Sam I ' Aans, (i (Feb. 2i),() ' Shca (Mar. i and 2) Chi.oe — Cjhost Dance Chorus Men Chorus Finale — Doin ' the e v Low Down (Hhackhirils) I ' .ntire Chorus Act II Oi F. iN(, Chorus — Makin ' W lioopee ( hoopee) l-.ntirc Chorus LiFK s ' I ' wosome — (Americana) deary, Cooper, I ' .lhsoii, ( irad), Houck, Leadhetter, Lel ' evre, Preiiie, Silverman, Lndervvood Raimsow ' Roi I) W Shoii.der Silverman ami Chorus Girls i)i(,(,A Di(.i, Doo — (Blackl)irds) Chorus (Jirls Imxai.e— Crazv Rh thm (Here ' s Howe) F.ntire Company 271 r- k UlU K a. c V -.i r Nv ■•■-t. I--- fi ■ •■. ! r ( i =-.V- . ' ; F ■; --A frt i: ■ -i ■-x C) J.V ■ ■ ' :)- ■ i. ; T ' -l ii XV.] ir ( m Tech Show Chorus and Casts L Falk Hoiick (-irad ' LeFevre l.e.utbctter CASTS BON VOYAGE ' Phyl Conductor SiB-G. Anne . . . . ' Jerome B. Geismari 3g Marcel P. Aillerv ' ji John V. Bah ' r ' 31 Burton Denison Unc. Rolf Eliassen ' 12 Ron . . ' THE LAST OF THE CONWAYS ' (ill William A. Kirkpatrick ' jj2 Meg Newton H. Levee, Jr. ' ji Charlie Aimer H. Orr, Jr. ' 31 GwEN Robert P. Parker ' ;,i Kenneth W. Smith ' 51 li ' tlHam C. Greene, Jr. Em E LIN. 4 Pa Cv Perkins COOK ' S TOUR . The Tourist AcENr Tourist The Chef Cannibal Toi ' Risr Marcel P. Aillerv ' 31 C. Castle Day ' 32 Winslovv V. Fitch ' li Graxupa Jephelapheth Ma . . . William J. Harris ' 30 William .A. Kirkpatrick ' j2 Francis O. Merchant ' 33 John C. Greene, Jr. Unc. John W. Bahr ' 31 Rolf Elia.ssen ' 32 Winslow V. F ' itch ' 31 Thomas H. Jenkins ' 32 Wilham -A. Kirkpatrick ' 32 Cannibal .Alnier H. Orr, Jr. ' 31 Mr. Smith Rohert P. Parker ' 31 Cannibal .Albert R. Pierce, Jr. ' 31 The Cannibal Queen Richard .S. Pollack ' 31 Mrs. Smith Anthony Staniien G Tech Show Casts THt OI.U Oil. Alexander Hercii.es Odvsseis Hector Socrates Maurice Cook ' 31 IhiiiiKis H. Jenkins ' 32 Cieorge H. Johnston ' 31 William A. Kirkpatrick ' 3: Newton H. Levee, Jr. ' 31 Ho.vier Pl.ATO F.UC1.11) Pericles .Aristotle ' BOSTON COMMON Harold C. Pease ' 2 ) .Aimer H. Orr, Jr. ' 31 Robert P. Parker ' 31 Albert R. Pierce Jr. ' 31 Kenneth V. Smith ' 31 .Anthony Standen G Russel Stetson ' jo Girl Officer BlM GoLDE.N Haired Boy G SHKAR Ml RDER ' Marcel P. .Aillerv ' 31 John W. Bahr ' 31 Maurice Cook ' 32 Burton Denisson Unc. Sailor .... Girl Sailor Sailor . Officer Kenneth W. Smith ' 31 Rolf Eliassen ' 32 George H. Johnston ' 32 .Aimer H. Orr, Jr. ' 31 .Albert R. Pierce, Jr. ' 31 Hunter Rouse ' 2C) Clerk of Coirt .Attorney for the Defense The Defendant District .Attorney Judge David F. Bremner, Jr. ' 29 Paul . Keyset, Jr. ' 29 Miss Jessie McRae Loudon C. Page ' 31 Richard H. Pollack ' 31 Witnesses C. Brigham .Allen Jr. ' 29, President of Senior Class Sargent Truax, John V. Bahr ' 31 Eric .A. Bianchi ' 29, Chairman H ' alker Memorial Committee Katherine Denison, Secretary, Technique Lawrence C. Hamlin ' 29, General Manager, The Tech Robert W. Reynolds ' 30, Managing Editor, Voo Doo Ruth Sitcom, Secretary, The Tech ' .ACTION — Under the direction of Dean Fuller and the General Management of The Technologv Drama- shop Patrolman Patrolman Bootlegger Mr. Max . George Max, his son Dry .Agent J. Palmer Boggs ' 30 Theodore E. Bridge ' 30 Charles E. pAllund ' 30 Louis P. F.vans ' 31 Cyril R. B. Harding ' 30 Joseph Harrington, Jr. ' 30 Stage Manager Stage Manager The Rowdy Loft Worker BoOrLEGGER Dry .Agent Loft Worker Frank B. Stratton ' 29 John M. Clcary ' 30 J. Nelson Cooper ' 30 Harold A. C. Dahl ' 29 James M. Dunlap ' :i2 Huylcr B. Ellison G George W. F ' alk ' 32 Chorus Ensemble Charles E. Lyons G Horace B. Preble ' 30 Chorus Girls Willis Fleisher, Jr. ' 31 Robert .A. Fuller ' Lawrence V. Grady ' 32 Joseph Harrington, Jr. ' 30 Paul V. Keyser, Jr. ' 29 Edward W. McKee ' 31 Robert McKenzie ' 32 Richard C. Ogden ' 30 Howard .A. Robinson ' 30 Daniel Silverman (J Dwight L ' nderwood ' 29 William G. Houck, Jr. 29 Robert T. Leadbetter ' 31 Paul W. LeFevre ' 31 Norman I. Paulsen ' t.! V3 ::k H: t■ ■: t (J ■ •■• X,;; I f m ■■.. o- h ' n v 1. 1. ■ Musical Clubs THF, Cdinliiiicd Musical Cluhs ot the Massachusetts Institute oi Technology were organized shfjrtlv after the opening of school for the tortv-fourth year of their existence. The preliminary tryouts brought forth an abundance of musical talent and the final choice included many skilled musicians. The first concert of the season was given on November h at the Franklin Square House in Boston. The program was received with much enthusiasm and all of the cl ubs performed exceptionally well. Music for the dancing which followed the offerings of the clubs was furnished by the Techtonians. Their music contained the same life that has characterized it in recent years. Concerts of a similar nature, followed by dancing, were given for the emplo ' ees of the Win. Filene Company and for the CJirls ' Citv Club of Boston. Ihe Christmas Concert and Dance was the outstanding social function of the first term and was attended by more than two hundred couples. It was given this year at I h Mil. 11 t, t • ° . • . I.ongwood Towers in Brookline, which afforded a very attractive setting for the affair. The concert was opened by a new march Thunder and Blazes by the Instrumental Club shortly after nine o ' clock. John Peel was the best received of the offerings of the Cilee Club. A specialty act, in the nature of a surprise, was the feature of the evening ' s program. It was entitled Russian Rh thms and was presented by Boris A. Berestneff ' 29. The act consisted of several selections on the balalaika, the Russian national musical instrument. He was accompanieci on the piano by Mrs. Berestneff. Both appeared in costume and the act was received with much appreciation. Dancing to the music of the Techtonians began at eleven o ' clock and continued until two. After the vacation period concerts were given to the Lexington Teachers ' Club and to the employees of the Edison Light Company. The first concert of the second term was given at the Salem Normal School, in combination with the Glee Club of that school. Prior to the concert the girls entertained the Cilee Club and Instru- mental Club at dinner, for which each man was assigned a partner. This arrange- ment was the cause of much enjoyment for the men, as it proved to be somewhat of a novelty. The concert began at eight o ' clock and was featin-ed by xylophone solos by Gardner Harvey ' 32. Harye ' received such applause that he was obliged to play two encores. The Glee Club of both schools rendereil selections and the evening ' s program was concluded with dancing to the music of the Techtonians. On Februar ' 22 the Combined Musical Clubs of M. I. T. presented an hour ' s program at the Hotel Statler studio of radio stations WBZ and WBZ.A. Fach year the Clubs present a broadcast of this nature from some local radio station. Special numbers were offered b - the Cilee, Banjo, anil Instrumental Clubs, while the Tech- tonians phueil a medle ' of dance tunes. The mam feature of the e ' ening ' s program 276 I . was furnisheii hy Robert Semple ' j2, whose selections on the saxophone were well received liy the vast radio audience. The fourth annual ew Knglanti Intercollegiate (ilee Cluh Contest found twelve colleges competing for honors. The contest was held on March i at S iiijihony Hall under the auspices of the I ' niversity Club of Boston and a very large number of stutlents and musical critics were present. Kach club in the contest was recjuired to sing three songs. Songs My Mother ' I ' aught Me was the title of the selection required from each club. The second song was a school song and the Technology club sang Technology , written by I,. B. Howard ' o2. The final number was a song of choice and the M. I. T. singers offered Ave Verum , In Mozart. Prizes were awarded on a point system, the requiretl song counting as much as the other two combined. The excellent singing of tlu Wesleyan Glee Club brought first place tn its members anil with it a cup symbolic ot victory, offered b - the I ni versify Club. In ad- dition Wesleyan won the right to represent New F.ngland in the National Intercollegiates in New ork. Muldlebury was awarded second honors, while Technology finished a short distance behind .Amherst in fourth place. On .March 9 a concert and liance was given at the Sargent School of Physical Education. The clubs were assisted by the Musical Clubs of the Sargent School in a joint program. After the concert the Techtonians furnished music for dancing. The annual Pop Concert of the Musical Clubs was held this year on the evening of March 22 in the main dining room of Walker Memorial. Each of the clubs pre- sented special programs and the (ilee Club favored, as it has in recent years, with the three numbers sung at the Intercollegiate contest. A spirit of merriment and jovialty reigned among those present and not a dull moment was spent. Dancing to the music of the Techtonians followed the program aiul was enjoyed b - a large number of stutients and their friends. The Spring Concert and Dance marked the closing of the Musical Clubs ' sea- son. I ' or many years this event has been one of the features of Junior Week, but this year Junior Week was withtirawn from the social calendar by action of the Institute Committee. As a result the Spring Concert was held the week following the spring recess. The scene of the affair was the beautiful Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler in Boston. Outstanding among the specialties on the program was the act by Boris A. Berestneff ' 29, whose selections on the Russian balalaika receiveii tre- mendous acclaim from the audience. 277 ' Ihe Russian Duet I ' niT l: ' ■• .V. ' :■- r .j . 1 s: fit )■ I V: m ■u ■ ■■■r :?- h ' -( : r(t ( . •■■■■| V ' t r.. I i I ■( t I- ( ' ;■ -I . .a ■.A r- 1 ' - n4 H ■ I V ' I y- ' ' - ■■- 1-1 s. ■J. ■• - : •rjC ■ x ::i ■ ( ' . ■■ ' ' . ■ ■{ -::{ ' . •I , ' , ( ■ y . :)-■•; ■ ■ ■ ( Donald R. F- ' unk ' 29, General Manager (leorge E. Kloote jo, Publicily Munuger Carl J. I ' ' r;m ' 30, Business Mannser (iilbert H. Hatliuwuy, I ' nc., Trip Mimtiger Jostpti F. Rcliler ' jo, Treasurer Thomas A. DeMarco, Jr. ' jo, Stage Manager 278 Combined Musical Clubs J«ft fff f ' li i rr i it HHf «rl t L .1 « tl 7 ? t ! m «•¥ H T 5 _ - f T r T ' Summer Collado Clark CJnodman I.angwill Seavcr Hartshorne Traver McCarron Cluerr Kliasson Passov Plant Pithladdo DeFahritis Sidur Feingold Palk C. Dreyer Andrews J. Dreyer Steverman Regan Reid Bridgliam Franz Murley Stratton I ' unk Hathawav !de Kloote DeMarco M artel Ross I oor Bradle Roberts Me Pierce Weston Marshal CONCERTS OK THE M. I. T. MISICAL CLUBS 1928-1929 November 1 [■ rankhn S(|uare House Boston, Mass. Novcmhcr 1 Filene Women ' s Cluh Boston, Mass. Detcniher S (lirls ' City Club Boston, Mass. December 14 Christmas Concert Brookline, Mass. January 1 Kdison Employees ' Club Roxbury, Mass. January I 1 Lexington Teachers ' Club Lexington, NLiss. l ' ' el)ruary s Salem Normal Schnol Salem, Mass. l ' ' (.-l)niar - v Radio Broadcast H Boston, Mass. March 9 Sargent School ot Plnsical F.duc: ition Cambridge, NLiss March 1 ; Pops Concert (U ' alker) Cambridge, . Liss April s Town Hall Milton, i Liss. April 26 Spring Concert Boston, Liss. 79 niT L. ' 3 ■ ) •; •I ' ■■I- f- .- ■■; f J..: i ■ ' . ' . ( ir-; ■ ' C ■0 1.,; U r t- -■;-- s .. :- ivjC ' J 1 i m 1 ;• ■ ' ■I r ( ■ ■ A (J r ■ Glee Club Dreyer, Perry, Bartlett, Skonberg, Richardson, Bowen, Fitch, Ottaway, Bridghani, Kuhlman, Yates Andrews, Martel, Alexieff, Whitehead, Ross, Traver, Wight, Mouckenhoupt, Trahey, Gordon, Bearse, Whiston Passov, Meyers, Strong, Maw, Rocke, Nord, Hunn, (ilowa, Maskell, Perry, Weston, Needle Dreyer, OIken, Bird, Stathis, Murley, Stratton, Crowell, Wabasse, Lavrakas, Horn, De Fabritis Albright, Plant, Bowie, Cluett, Pitbladdo, Feingold, Falk, Steverman, Pierce, Burr Leader Frank B. Stratton ' 29 William G. Bowie ' 29 Adrian N. Clark ' 29 Gorhani Cluett ' 32 Robert S. Cook ' 31 Arthur J. Bearse ' 29 Albert F. Bird ' 30 Charles Broder ' 31 Jeremiah F. Cook ' 31 Wallace S. Crowell ' 30 George W. Falk ' 32 Theodore S. AlexiefF ' 29 Herbert K. Allbright ' 31 Glenn N. Andrews ' 29 Minot R. Bridgham ' 32 John F. Dreyer ' 29 Robert W Hunn, Jr. G Willard F. Bartlett ' 29 James G. Bowen ' 30 Henry Braun ' 32 Myron I ' Burr ' 31 Leonard D. Christie, Jr. ' 31 Frank B. Stratton ' 29 First Teywr George C. Durgin G Latimer W. Glowa ' 30 W ' illiam J. Harris ' 30 Second Tenor Samuel A. Gordon ' 29 Robert S. Harris G Otto E. Kuhlmann ' 32 William P. Libby, Jr. ' 31 Hyman Needle ' 29 Beverly F. Ottaway ' 30 William A. Pitbladdo ' 30 Baritone A. C. Lavrakas ' 31 Charles W. Maskell ' 30 Ralph E. Maw ' 30 Charles F. Nord ' 29 Danitl D. Passov ' 32 Bass Charles P. Dreyer ' 32 Winslow V. Fitch ji Frank W Horn ' 29 Warren H Martell 30 .-Issistiiut Leader, Ralph W. Murley ' 30 Robert W. Meyers ' 32 Carl F. Muckenhoupt G Harold C. Plant ' 30 Donald Whiston ' 32 Walter H. Reed, Jr. ' 30 Harry E. Shoemaker G Nicholas P. Stathis ' 29 John C. Trahey ' 29 James P. W ' arbasse, Jr. ' 31 Thomas Weston ' 32 George G. Perry ' 30 Edward C. Roche ' 29 Irvine E. Ross, Jr. ' 30 Benjamin W, Steverman ' 31 John E. Strong ' 31 James A. Yates G Howard L. Richardson ' 31 Elmer A. Skonberg ' 29 I- ' red O. Urban ' 29 Richard S. Whitehead ' 29 Joseph T, Wight ' 30 Br I H. Werra ' 32 280 Instrumental Club Bucklin Burtner Reddig Crawford Kingsley Binner Strong Seaver Mangunan Hartshorne Vannon Marihart Bigane Smith Mears Badger CHassen Thompson Travers Poor Sidur Blackwood Gardner McCarron Corder Martel Weiner Ackiss Weston 4 -rC ) ■ I - ' ■ ■ ' ,i- Lender, H. Brooks Walker ' 30 I ' iolin Robert A. Sidur ' 30 Edward N. Poor ' 32 James C. Reddig 29 Rolf Eliassen ' 32 Melville J. Blackwood ' 30 Edward L. Mears ' 30 Thomas Weston ' 32 Warren H. Martell ' 30 Trumpet Arnold S. Ackiss ' 30 Cello Charles W. Seavev ' )I Ran Robert D. McCarron ' 30 John E. Strong ' 31 Piano Harold A. Traver ' 32 Saxophone George W. Gassett ' 30 Bryant E. Kenney ' 30 Robert B. Semple ' 32 Assistant Leader, Warren H. Martell ' 30 Trombone John K. Spalding ' 31 Maurice I.. Sellers ' 31 Clarinet William D. Corder ' 32 Howard M. (juigley ' 32 Horn Marion H. Hartshorne ' 32 Ihums Edwin M. Kingsley 30 ■•• ' .t. 181 ) . ■ i. ( ' . L II y: c-- ' i •: f. l )« .« ' i.-. •■:■« 1- ' b J. : Banjo Club Goodman Clark Lanimers Cox Harvey Collado Wagenseller Marshall Saunders Lamb Bradley Hughes Biggane Kingsley Ide Bucklin Amadon Reyan Lender, Roy W. Ide, Jr. ' 30 Banjo F.dwin M. Kingsley ' 30 Charles B. Bradley ' 31 Edward C. Marshall ' 32 Kenneth G. Bucklin ' 29 Frank VV. Amadon, Jr. ' 32 IheuLlore R. Hardint ' 32 issiilan! Leader, George X. Mangiirian G Sasnphorie Emilio G. Collado ' 31 John v.. Wagenseller ' 32 Edwaril H. (loodman ' ■11 Xylophone Gardner Harvev Banjo Thomas W. Re an ' 32 Franklyn J. I.ammers ' 29 Daniel J. Hughes ' 30 James F. Biggane ' 30 Francis D. Matthews Unc H. Munroe Cox ' 2 Piano, George N. Mangunan (i Drums, James P. Saunders ' 29 Techtonians Walker Terwilliger Campbell Ackiss Ford Kingsley Mangurian (iassett Seniple Kenney Leader, A. S. Ackiss, ' jo Piano George X. Mangurian G Trumpet Arnold S. Ackiss ' jo Charles A. Campbell ' 29 Trombone Leonard S. Terwilliger ' 31 Banjo Horace S. p ' ord, Jr. ' i, Biagio C. D ' Antoni ' 30 (ieorge W. (Jassett ' 30 Brv;int !•. Kenney ' 30 Saxophone George V. Gassett ' 30 Bryant K. Kenney ' 30 Robert B. Semple ' 31 Drums Kdwin M. Kingsley ' 30 Horn H. Brooks Walker ' 30 Saxophone Sextet Leader, Biagio C. D ' Antoni ' 30 Drums Kdwin M. Kingsley ' 30 Piano George N. Mangurian (! James P. Langwill ' 31 Robert B. Semple 32 Paul J. ' elde ' 32 -8J :-,■( i-f- 1 ' m n 13 J . ' .■ .-A ■v: H- £1 J r. ■.- r m h - ! } C C J ' ' C : V ■• ' •I ' ■ IJ r. -- -- ' u 1 Sj ft ■« '  ' M im i I tl ! 5-.! : IJ 1 1 ■( ' _ ' ' . . A ' ' ?■ ' ■ ' ■, •■ ■i i , ' ! ' • r ' ' ■ ! - i 1 J ■ I T K-:i Carlton Brigham Allen, Jr. Ralph Blaisdell Atkinson Eric Anselmo Bianchi Mahlon Richard Beyer David Francis Bremner, Jr. Harold Welch Fairchild Jerome Bertram Geisman Osiris Senior Honorary Society 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 Samuel Cate Prescott Charles Ladd Norton Earl Wilmington Glen Lawrence Culver Hamlin Fisher Hills Oswald Vincent Karas Geor ge Thomas Logan Virgil Worthington McDaniel Hunter Rouse William Barzillai Thomas Deceased vt t ■« 288 l-k n m L--- ' William C. Greene, Jr. John K. Phelan Charles T. Abbott Frederic C. Alexander, Jr. C. Brigham Allen, Jr. Harold M. Baker John F. Bennett Edmund G. Blake M. Richard Boyer Bernard B. Brockleman Kiiward P. Dean Henry B. Dean Charles V. Denny, Jr. Theodore J. F.wald Sherman M. Goble, Jr. Oliver G. (jrcen John T. Hallahan Hugh G. Hamilton, Jr. (ieorge R. Hammond Kdt;ar .M. Hawkins, Jr. Robert Henderson The Beaver Junior Honorary Society FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Prof. Winward Prescott Prof. Robert E. Rogers Fisher Hills James B. Holden Philetus H. Holt Richard C. Jackson Bryant F. Kenney John D. McCaskey Curtiss S. McCune Victor J. Martin Robert A. Poisson Theodore -A. Riehl Robert M. Snyder William B. Thomas Leon S. Thorsen Philip Torchio, Jr. Chester W. Turner Thomas R. Wigglesworth Raymonii L. Wofford Clarence E. Worrhen, Jr. Edward .A. Vates J Ml h. ' ■ ' J :. i:--- CI William W. Vouns; I ] .: ■ ' } ' ) ' ■■■ ' ■ I ' .rv- ;■ . 1 ■ -V ■•{ F. lllli V U X (= ! ' l :f r , lei i::-vl IS- Rf ? . -: if : V, . ! :t s .. ;.■ ■ ■r : A p m of Perifisy vatiia Aiphit of Michigau Alpha of Itidi i}i 2 Alpha of New Jersey Alpha of Illinois Alpha of IVisconsiti Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Kenlufky Alpha of New York Alpha of Missouri Beta of Michigan . Alpha of Colorado Beta of Colorado Beta of Illinois . Beta of New ' ork . Gamma of Michigan Beta of Missouri . Alpha of California Alpha of Iowa . Beta of Iowa Alpha of Minnesota Delta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Alpha of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of If ' ashington Alpha of Arkansas Alpha of Kansas Beta of Ohio . . . Gamma of Pennsylvania Alpha of Texas Gamma of Ohio Alpha of Maryland Delta of Pennsylvania Epsilon of PennsyLania Alpha of Virginia Alpha of Alabama Beta of California Alpha of If ' est I ' irginui Gamma of Missouri Beta of Massachusetts Beta of If ' ashington Gamma of Massachusetts Alpha of Connecticut Alpha of Oregon Delta of Massachusetts Alpha of South Carolina Alpha of Mississippi Alpha of North Carolina Beta of Indiana 290 Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1885 at Lehigh University CHAPTFR ROLL Lehigh l iiversity Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology Lfniversity of Illinois University ot Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science University of Kentucky Columbia Llniversity L ' niversity of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School ot Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse L niversity L niversity of Michigan Missouri School ot Mines L ' niversity ot California Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Minnesota Cornell L niversity Worcester Polytechnic Institute L niversity of Maine Pennsylvania College University of Washington University of Arkansas L ' niversity ot Kansas L ' niversity of Cincinnati Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Texas Ohio State L ' niversity Johns Hopkins University L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Lafayette College L ' niversity of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute California Institute of Technology University of West Virginia Washington L niversity Massachusetts Institute of Technology State College of Washington Harvard L ' niversity Vale Sheffield Scientific School (.)regon Agricultural School Tufts College Clemson College Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College L ' niversity of North Carolina Rose Polvtechnic Institute F. V ' annev.ir Bush William S. Franklin William Hovgaani William S. Hutchinson Dugald C. Jackson Frederick (j. Keves John E. Burcharil, 2nd F.lmer W. Brugmann Richard H. Frazier Murray F. Gardner Glennon (lilbov Archibald W. Adkins Theodore B. Appel, Jr. Paul 8. Baker William Baumrucker, Jr. John F. Bennett John H. Booth, Jr. Raymoml (i. Bray Durand Churchill. Jr. Harold W. Fairchild Hcnrv B. Ciihhons Earl W. (ilen Lawrence C. Hamlin Philetus H. Holt David T. Houston Malcolm .M. Hubbard Tau Beta Pi Beta of Massachusetts — Established 1922 FRATRES I FACULTATE Professors Edward P. Warner I.NSTRICTORS KRATRF.S Gordon R. Williams Warren K. Lewis Edward F. Miller Edward Mueller Charles M. Spotford Samuel W. Stratton Richard G. Tyler Truman ,S. Gray Ernst A. Guillemin Harold L. Hazen Frank (j. Kear Parrv H. Moon Robert K. Jackson William H, Jones John F. Mcfirath George J. Meyers, Jr. .• lmer V. Moore Laurence R. Moses Gordon F. Rogers Hunter Rouse Levon .Seron Elmer A. Skonberg Raymond L ' nderwood Fred O. Urban Ralph Vezin John W. Walters Everett P. Wcatherly, Jr. 291 ! [ : L n I:. ii ■■i r -. a •0 • c i - 1 ( ■• m ■■(t :■■ ii t P ' T ±I rJ ' ;r -i y i ■t HIT ■ V !■ C, J Kl-A ifi.-V , ■- ' , r. 1 1 ( ■ H .I ' J ■( x:i1 J -) - :;i 292 P De o Epsilon Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded tn 1909 at Syracuse University CHAPTFR ROLL Allegheny College LIniversity of Arizona Bowdoin College Bucknell L ' niversity University ot Calitornia University of California at Los Angeles Carleton College Carnegie Institute of Technology Coe College Colgate University Colorado Agricultural College Cornell L ' niversity Denison University Emory University LIniversity of Florida George Washington LIniversity Georgia School of Technology Hamilton College Hamline University LIniversity of Illinois Lafayette College Lawrence College Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Michigan State College LIniversity of Minnesota Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan Lfniversity Pennsylvania State College LIniversity of Richmond St. Lawrence University LIniversity of Southern California Stevens Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Syracuse LIniversity Union College University of Utah Utah Agricultural College Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Wesleyan University H ' Pi Delta Epsilon Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Chapter — Fstabiished 1910 HONORARY MFMRERS Isaac V. Litchfield Prot. Henry G. Pearson Prof. Winward Prescott Francis E. Anderson John D. Crawford Marshall V. Jennison Ralph T. Jope William Baumrucker, Jr. David F. Bremner, Jr. Carl Connable Richard J. Coveney Homer L. Davis, Jr. Charles T. Dwight Charles F. Edlund Harold V. Fairchild Howard S. Gardner, Jr. Jerome B. (ieisman Earl W. Glen Lawrence C. Hamlin D. Tullis Houston Wilfred F. Howard Charles C. Ladd GRADUATE MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS . ' ASSOCIATE MEMBER Lester H. Fox Prot. Archer T. Robinson Prof. Robert E. Rogers John J. Rowlands James R. Killian, Jr. Harold E. Lobdell Theodore A. Mangelsdorf Charles L. Petze, Jr. Morell Marean George J. Meyers, Jr. John S. Middieton Robert W. Reynolds Hunter Rouse Otis A. Sibley Gregory Smith Thomas H. Speller Parker H. Starratt George F. Temple Laurence T. Tufts Louis Verveer, Jr. Ralph Vezin George F. Wyman William W. Young 293 niT •A c ml ' O h-r; .•A iJ .K x. V. ■■- :-t L 3, . I }-. h 1 . ' .■ ■■ : i r ■■■■ i r li ;j-t :C X J. J ■!. : i ' c: - Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1904 at the University of Minnesota CHAPTKR ROLL Alpha Beta . Gam 771 a Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta , Theta Iota Kappa Lar ibda Mil . Nu Xi Omicro7i Pi Rho Sigma Tau . Upsiloii Phi . University of Minnesota Michigan School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Case School of Applied Science L ' niversity ot California L ' niverslty of Kansas Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Columbia University Missouri School of Mines L niversity ot Illinois U niversity of L ' tah Universit) ' of Alabama Carnegie Institute ot Technology L ' niversity of Wisconsin University of Iowa University ot ' lrginia North Carolina State College Ohio State L ' niversity Syracuse L ' niversity L ' niversity of Arkansas Purdue L ' niversity 294 Theta Tau Eta Chapter — Established 191 2 Rich Barbour Root Wells Riley Ware Striker Houck Guest ' i ' ates Prof. Jack HONORARY MEMBERS Smith Fairchild Venn Hills Harry L. Bowman Dean A. Fales James R. Jack Eilwaril K. Miller IK TRES Arthur S. Allen, Jr. Robert Y. Barbour John E. Bennett Edmund Ci. Blake John H. Booth, Jr. Hermann S. D. Botzow Warren H. Dolben Harold W. Eairchild Romeo H. Ciuest Lawrence C. Hamlin John J. Hartz Eduar . 1. Hawkins, Jr. Fisher Hills Dwiyht Horton, Jr. William (;. Houck, Jr. D. ' I ' ullis Houston Roy W. Ide, Jr. Charles C. Ladd Ormand M. Eissak John D. McCaskey Curtiss S. McCune Charles L. Petze, |r. John P. Rich, Jr. ■ Theodore . . Riehl Robert S. Riley Howard S. Root John A. Simmons Amasa G. Smith William B. Thomas Ralph N ' ezin Hugh Wallace . Edwin Ware, |r. E. Neal Wells Joseph T. Wiiiht Philip . Williams Clarence E. Worthen, Jr. Edward A. Yates William W. Younij 295 n I ! m Pin i 1 J- J O w t. i n I ' , L V i [ ' ■■■ ' !- } ' c } ■7 T ■ ' -. ' ■ ' n . Alpha Chi Sigma :c 1, k Professional Chemical Society Founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin CHAPTER ROLL It ' ' ' ' ■■ . A- : i- .fv Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta - Eta . Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Xi . Omicron Pi Rho . Sigma Tan . Upsilon Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Ga?nma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha 7,cta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi University oi Wisconsin LTniversity of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science l niversity of Missouri Indiana L ' niversity University ot Illinois Llniversity of Colorado University of Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute L niversity of Kansas Ohio State L ' niversity L ' niversity of New Hampshire Pennsylvania State College l ' niversity of NLiine Harvard L ' niversity Syracuse L ' niversity L niversity of North Carolina L ' niversity of California Cornell L ' niversity Northwestern University Allegheny College Yale L ' niversity Louisiana State L ' niversity L ' niversity ot Pittsburgh Stanford L ' niversity L ' niversity of Michigan L ' niversity of Kentucky L ' niversity of Cincinnati W ' ashington L ' niversity Massachusetts Institute ot Technology L ' niversity ot Oklahoma Iowa State University University of Pennsylvania L ' niversity of Virginia Dartmouth College Lafayette College Colgate University L ' niversity ot L ' tah Montana State College (jcorge Washington University 296 ' ■ .■ : A Ipha Chi Sigma Alpha Zcta Chapter — Fstablished 1919 Schneider Happel Ashdown Aldrich Vernon Scott Mall Cliff Standley Roberts Moss Robinson Vinr Jcjhn.si HONORAKV MI.Mlii R James !■ ' . Norris James A. Beattie Arthur A Blanchard John W. M. Bunker Tenney L. Davis Augustus H. (jill Louis J. Cjillespie Henry A. Ambrose Avery A. Ashdown James H. Boyd, Jr. Maurice K. Barker Leslie B. Bragg Fdmer W. Brugman Robert V. Carder Eugene L. Chappell Ivan S. Clibl) John O. Collins Arthur J. Connell Henry I). Addison Lewis R. Aldrich, Jr Webster K. I ' isher Carl J. Kranz William P. (;. Hall Joseph L. Gillson Leicester I . Hamilton i ' Vederick ( . Keyes Warren K. Lewis William V . McAdams Earl B. Millard KRATRKS IN [ ' ACl I ' l ATK ' ro t ' ssurs Avery A. Morton Samuel I ' Mulliken Joseph W. Phelan Samuel C. I rescotr Clark S. Robinson Walter C, Schumb (.KADI A ' l ' KS Charles L Cooper (iergard Dietrichson (ierald L. Katon I ' Ved Kbersole Robert C. KlderHeld Charles B. Kgolf Kgi V. Kasce Merrill R. I-enske Kenneth R. I ' itch R(il ert I.. Hershev Walter L. Hildick Julian W. Hill I ' Tncst 1 1. Huntress Kmmette F. I ard Paul r. Jones K. Vernon Lewis Albert V. Logan Carl L. Marriott George G. Marvin Joseph A. Monier, Jr. Charles K. Nettleton Joseph K. Roberts IK MKIS John Happel Richard S. Roberts Charles R. Johnson Willard F-. Robinson Robert D. McCarron Arthur K. Schneider Santord A. Moss, Jr. Arthur K. Scott Gerald F. Palmer Gregory Smith Miles S. Sherrill Henry M, Smith Donald C. Sfockbarger John T. Ward Robert S. Williams Walter B. Sellars Thomas K. Sherwood Evald Skau Leighton B. Smith George P. Standley William J. Sweeney Robert L. Turner Gregory A. Vincent James P. Warner Ralph C. Young Frank B. Stratton Harcourt C. ' ernon Alan W. Vint Everett P. W ' eatherly, Jr. 297 A 1 n J ■•■ • . ' ' i ■ !- -■ ■■ ' ! H 1 ' YT Oi h . ' ■; ' ■-t ' ■ ■! . ' 1 f-r - ■.:| n til ( ■:i ■- ' i:. J Prof. Charles M. Spofford Chi Epsilon Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Founded in iqzi at the University of Illinois M. I. T. Chapter — Established 1928 HONORAkV MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Archibald V. Adkins Theodore B. Appel, Jr. Robert E. Frierson Lawrence C. Hamlin Clarence C. T. Loo John P. Ramsey, Jr. Hunter Rouse John V. Walters Gordon R. Williams Prof. John B. Babcock, 3d 298 ■ ' A , il- i Walker Club Senior Society FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Ralph G. Adams Prof. Matthew R. Copithorne I ' rof. Carol! W. Doten Prof. William Emerson Horace S. Ford Prof. Edward F. Miller Prof. Samuel P. Mulliken [ ' rof. Henry G. Pearson Prof. Winward Prescott Kenneth C. Revnolds Charles T. .Abbott Lewis R. . ' ldrich C. Brigham .Allen, Jr. John F. Bennett Erie A. Bianchi Edmund G. Blake John H. Fiooth, Ir. . L Richard Boyer Edward P. Dean Henrv B. Dean ACTIVE MEMBERS Eilwanl A. Yates Prof. Penfield Roberts Prot. .Archer T. Robinson Prof. Robert E. Rogers Prof. Erwin H. .Schell Prof. Henry L. Seaver Prof. John O. .Sumner Prof. Hale Sutherland Prof. Harry V. Tyler Prof Frank Vogel Prof. Robert S. Williams Fisher Hills Oswald V. Karas John D. McCaskey Curtiss S. McCunc John B. Osborn Robert A. Poisson Benjamin Proctor, 3d Robert Sealy, Jr. William B. Thomas Hugh Wallace 299 n i • ' Y m T :■■•]■ ' %. V t % ■ •■- . . J :) .] ?-CT ■1 )- 11 K ' : ik c - X h 1 .. ' ■ -l t !. :1 l ' J : Hermann S. D. Botzow David F. Bremner, Jr. Richard J. Coveney Biagio C. D ' Antoni Bryce T. Lyall 300 Grogo Honorary Societv of Technii ACTIVE MEMBERS George F. V man Morell Marean Henry O. Pattison, Jr. Parker H. Starratt George F. Temple Ralph Vezin Woop Garoo Honorarv Societv ot The M. I. T. Voo Doo HOXORARV MEMBERS Harold K. Lobdell Prot. Winward Prescott Prof. Archer T. Robinson Prot ' . Robert E. Rogers ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles T. Dwight Jerome B. Geisman Earl V. Cilen Fisher Hills Wendell R. Holt Bryant F. Kenney Robert W. Reynolds Otis A. Siblcv 301 m o i-: rx f ---y k. I ; -■ ' ■ Ml ' ■V 1 ..! I m Ir- (: ..i. i 5 i , U5 Honorary Society ot The Tech ' HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Robert H Rogers FACULTY MEMBERS Francis E. Anderson John D. Crawford James R. Killian Theodore A. Mangelsdorf John P. Ramsey ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth D. Beardsley Murry Brimberg Joseph F. Clary Carl Connable Francis C. Crotty Wilfred J. Danziger Donald W. Diefendorf Frank C. Fahnestock Lester H. Fox Harold T. Cjerry Lawrence C. Hamlin Gilbert H. Hathawav D. Tullis Houston Wiltred F ' . Howard William E. King Everett V. Lewis Gordon K. Lister Gerald F. Palmer Hunter Rouse Gregory Smith Donald McC. Sturznickle John G. Sullivan Louis Verveer William W. ' ouni; 302 : ' J. E. ..■V, Scroll Hcmorary Society ol T. F.. N. HONOR ART MFMRFR Han.ia K. [.(.IkIcII FACll.rV MKMBKKS Marshall W. Jennison Charles L. Petze, Jr. ACTIVF MFMRFRS ' illiani Baumrucker, Jr. B. King Coupcr Charles !• ' . Hdluiul Howard S. Ciardner, Jr. Charles C. I.a.kl John S. Micklleton Thomas S. Speller Adam K. Strieker, Jr. 303 ' i- ' . ■-V .■X k • ' S, :-,-; .• .1 Li ■ 0 H iA :y- ■ ■- ■.u - ■.■-■ - ' : .1 ' : I B -H ..- ' ,t : ' V Z :. U; ; S. M I ' : -: Masque Honorary Society ot Tech Show HONORARY MF.MBFRS Prot. William Fmerson Ralph L. Harlowe Robert J. Marlowe Lanudoii Matthews Delbert L. Rhind Theodore Bernarti James Donovan Eric F. Hodgins Richard N. Chindhlom Adrian N. Clark W. Sweezy Conklin Theodore J. Fwald Sherman M. (joble, Jr. John J. Hartz Charles V. Holdrege William H. Jones Lambert S. Linderoth, Jr. Virgil W. McDaniel AD ISC)RV MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Brooks Walker 304 Prot. Robert E. Rogers Carl Scranton Raymond Sovey Virginia Tanner Charles A. Young .Alexander Macomber Delbert L. Rhind Hiram Y. Waterhouse Milton Male ' ictor J. Martin Frank P. Nettleton Richard K. Opper Leonard C. Peskin John P. Rich, Jr. Richards S. Roberts Albert R. Sims Richard I. Street Wallace B. Tibbetts, |r. Prof. Fdward E. Bugliee Orville B. Dcnison Glenn N. Andrews Georee F. Badger Albert V. Bird William G. Bowie Albert V. Briggs Kenneth C . Bucklin Norton M. Case Adrian . Clark Biagio C. D ' Antoni Thomas A. DeMarco Egi v. I ' asce Donald R. Funk Carl J. Franz Robert S. Harris Baton Honorary Society of The Combined Musical Clubs HONORARY MEMBERS William F. Weston ACTIVE MEMBERS Prof. William T. Hall Prof. Henry G. Pearson Gilbert H. Hathaway Robert W. Hunn Roy W. Ide, Jr. George E. Klnote George X. Mangurian Warren H. Martell Aimer F. Moore Carl F. Muckenhoupt Ralph W. Murley Joseph E. Rehler Nicholas P. Stathis Frank B. Stratton John C. Trahey H. Brooks Walker JOS m u r5v m m ( .Nli a .■;.: .J, V .-.• it.; ; %)i c • ; r. ' t. ;::;; ; V ' t- ■R ' •■A . ' -, ' ) 4 ■•■ ; m L ■ =4 ;; AL IP Scabbard and Blade A National Military Fraternity TfT Ladd Newsom Bearse Brady Moore Eyster Billings Kingsley Malmstroni Robin Roberts Glen Williams Harrington Delano Wells Fraser Ryder Marsh Somers Smith Cloke Miller Hall Kellogg Eddy HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Samuel V. Stratton ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Col. Edward F. Miller Col. Harold E. Cloke Col. Samuel C. Prescott Maj. Albert S. Smith Maj. Robert C. Eddy Maj. Sidney S. Winslow Caplaiyi Raymond P. Delano, Jr. First Lieutenant Amasa G. Smith Arthur J. Bearse Jesse W. Billings George T. Brady Charles F. Flint Earl W. Glen Edwin M. Kingsley Frederick A. Ladd, Jr. 1. Theodore Malmstroni Arthur B. Marsh OFFICERS PRUATES Maj. Richard H. Somers Capt. Vernon W. Hall Capt. George S. Eyster Capt. Crawford McM. Kellogg Lieut. .Anderson T. W. Moore Lieut. Elmer E. Barnes Second Lieutenant Donald S. Fraser First Sergeant Joseph Harrington, Jr. Laurence R. Moses John B. Newsom Richard S. Roberts Raymond G. Rolin Myron W. Ryder George B. Walker Vernor E. Ware, Ir. E. Neal Wells Gordon R. Williams 306 li K ' 4i--j Col. Harold E. Cloke Maj. Robert C. Eddy Theodore S. AlexietF William Baumrucker, Jr. John V. Bennett Leslie Berman Albert K. Bird James L. Bryant Norton M. Case Adrian . Clark Arnold W. Conti George F. Crotty, Jr. Hcnrv B. Gibbons Earl V. Glen Mortar and Ball The National Coast Artillery Eraternity FACULTY MFMRKRS ACTIVE MEMBERS Maj. Sidney S. Winslow Capt. Vernon V. Hall C. Francis Harding, Jr. Wendell R. Holt Waldo L Kenerson Paul V. Keyset, Jr. Allen Latham, Jr. Arthur B. Marsh Wade H. Shorter, Jr. Harold R. Spaans Gustav A. K. Stachelhaus Francis C. Sweeney Warren W. Walker Richard S. Whitehead n-! i 307 r • ' ' ' ■ , .;xj:.:! 4 ' S2 - i : vTT ' I ' U J V V ,! ' ., ' ' ' t ■ ' ; 1 J A : C ; ' ' ■ - ! ( ' : 4 A ::,;l ) ■ . -. y ' -■, ' ;N i S . ' £-i ' ■ ' 1 ,■ ' ■s ' ■ ' k -■■ ' . ' . - -•v; - ■. (■. ■ ft ' ' : f : i T J.J ! ■ A ; -, ' ■■:f I -L _■ -■ l v , ' . (:•- ' :..S .- ■ K . ' ■. ' ' -W H JvA ■rff;: i? ' ■■iT •i ■ : ; ■ ' ■ i ■•: u . ' .■ ' -- i -,:; •V •■■ Iv }r J- V ' . -i i -, V i Hexalpha ' An Honorary society serving as an executive committee for the undergraduate activities of Course VI-A Prof. Dugald C. Jackson Prof. Wifiiam H. Timbie David Y. Bradshaw Frank E. Burley Irving M. Dow Arthur R. Elliott Edwin R. Gardner Laurence R. Moses HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ednah Blanchard ACTIVE MEMBERS Prof. Claire W. Ricker Prof. Karl L. Wildes Carl F. Myers Clarence T. Prendergast James .A. St. Louis Roger A. Sykes Dennistoun W. VerPlanck Richard R. Wolfe 308 Frieze and Cornice Architectural Honorary Society FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert L. Beckwith John F. G. Gunther ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert I. Baldwin Oliver L. Barker Stuart M. Barnette J. Gordon Carr Hamilton . Conant Alexis A. Dukelski Herman A. Ellis Edward G. Giroux Carney Goldbcrc Miles R. Gray Fleming R. Hurt, Jr. William G. Jackson Oswald V. Karas Joseph D. Murphy Henrv I,. Newhocse, Nathaniel V. Rand Charles W. Rogers Arthur O. Sanders Jr Richard C. Wood 309 - 111! t ■ ' v 5 m) Jaf w l 1 ■. -X r- I .:. m ' i j t f . •1 [r ' t ' ■. 13 iV: t ■ r L irl :: ■;V i V, ' V ; -.1 A..,-! • ! ,. M ■ !..: ' ■: ft John L. Batchekler William Haines Charles T. Abbott John F. Bennett Richard V. Bennett Joseph B. Birdsell John H. Booth, Jr. Hemenway R. Bullock Frank E. Burley John J. Byrne J. Gordon Carr Warren H. Dolben Arioch W. F.rickson, Jr. Louis P. Evans Henry B. Gibbons Edward R. (iodfrev The Tech Boat Club Honorary Crew Society HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Allen W. Rowe ACT1 E MEMBERS William P. G. Hall Carl B. Harris Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. Philetus H. Holt Robert E. Jackson Oswald V. Karas Benjamin S. Kelsey Otto C. Kohler David Landen Allen Latham, Jr. Byron L. MacKusick Webster L. MacKusick Bertram H. MacLeod Joseph R. Nason Patrick B. Manning Prof. Robert H. Richards Lawrence S. Newman William H. Otis Ralph W. Peters Howard L. Richardson Harold W. Straat William B. Thomas F.dward McL. Tittmann Warren W. Walker John L Weaver E. Neal Wells Stanley C. Wells Elliot L. Whitaker Otto E. Wolff Rolf A, Zurwelle 310 Dorclan Hcinorarv Oormitory Society KACn.rV MKMBKRS Prof. Leicester F. Hamilton James Donovan ACIIVK MKMBKRS Earl H. Abbe Glenn N. Andrews William G. Bowie Flovd V. Buck Harold A. C. Dahl Marshall S. David Frank S. Dunleavey Ray M. Durrett Albert I.. Eigenhrot Jolin K. tiardner Elmer V. Harmon Joaquin J. Llanso George P. Palo George D. Shaver I.aurcnce T. Tutts Dwight Underwood John V. Walters Everett P. Weatherly, Jr. William J. Wiley 3 niT L, i_- ' -. •i: I f.l ; 3 ' a - b a- i :l ' ' A - 1 .: ' t ■ V. 1 a ■J I: i ' ■V) -- ( J [ ■r L li r-r i ■i r- -i i % s. .. J ' I ' - t ' J - s The Greek. Letter Fraternities In the order ot the establishment ot their chapters at Technology Sigma Chi Alpha Tan Omega Theta Xi Delta Psi Delia Tan Delia Phi Gamma Delia Chi Phi . . . Delia Kappa Epsilon Phi Bela Epsilon Thela Delia Chi Delia U psi Ion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Thela Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Mit Phi Kappa Tau Delia Phi . Tan Epsilon Phi Phi Bela Delta . Phi Lambda Alpha Phi Mu Delia Psi Delia Sigma Xii Kappa Eta Kappa 3 ' 4 IS82 i88s 1885 1889 1S89 18S9 1890 l8go 1S90 1890 .891 1892 1 901 1902 PJ I913 I9I4 1917 I918 I9I9 I9I9 1920 I921 1922 1922 1922 1924 Inter-Fraternity Conference Yates Pres ideal John D. McCaskey ' 29 Secretary V. Edwin Ware, Jr. ' ig Walker Ware McCaskev Atkinson Hills Hanle OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Athletic Committee Chairjnan John M. Hanley ' 30 Member-at-l.arge George B. Walker ' 30 Vice-President Fisher Hills ' 29 Treasurer Ralph B. Atkinson ' 29 Social Committee Chairman Edward A. Yates ' 29 Ml 1HH lUArKKNIi ' lES Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi I.amlnla Alpha Phi Mu Delta Phi Siijma Kappa Psi Ddta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Siijma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi 3 ' 5 1 ' ■: i ■ ■ ■ N (, ;) n ■ --{ i, ( n k Ih. f I T ' t-: i-.h d. • ■■- ' I H . y fmn i. ' . 1 trf- 90 Active Chapters Alpha Tau Omega Founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute CHAPTF.R ROLL 25,000 Members Province T Florida Alpha Om rga University of Florida GeoTgia Alpha Beta . University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta . . . Emory University Georg.ia Alpha Zeta Mercer University Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Province II Michigan Alpha Afu Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Latnbda University of Michigan Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College Province III Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Colorado Delta Eta - . . Colorado Agricultural College Wyoming Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Province IV Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha . . . . Colby College Nezv Hampshire Delta Delta . University of New Hampshire New Hampshire Delta Sigma Dartmouth College Fermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont Province V New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University New York Beta Theta . . . Cornell University New York Delta Gamma Colgate University New York Delta Mu . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Province VI North Carolina Alpha Delta . . University of North Carolina North Carolina Xi Duke University South Carolina Alpha Phi . University of South Carolina South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Virginia Delta University of Virginia Province VII Ohio Alpha Nu Mount Union College Ohio Alpha Psi . , . Wittenberg College Ohio Beta Eta . Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Rho . ... Marietta College Ohio Beta Omega . Ohio State University Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Ohio Delta Lambda University of Cincinnati Province VIII Kentucky Mu Iota State University of Kentucky Tennessee Alpha Tau . Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta Tau . . Union University Tennessee Omega . University of the South Tennessee Pi ... . . University of Tennessee Province IX Idaho Delta Tau University of Idaho Montana Delia Xi ... University of Montana Oregon Alpha Sigma . Oregon Agricultural College Oregon Gamma Phi ... University of Oregon Washington Gamma Chi Washington State Ct llege If ' aihington Gamma Pi University of Washington 3 6 Province X Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Beta Beta . . Birmingham Southern College Alabama Beta Delta , . University of Alabama Louisiana Beta Epsilon . Tulane University Mississippi Delia Psi University of Mississippi Provence XI Io:fa Beta Alpha Simpson College Iowa Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Iowa Delta Beta ... University of Iowa Iowa Delta Omicron . . Drake University Missouri Gamma Rho . University of Missouri Missouri Delta Zeta Washington University Province XH California Beta Psi . . Leland Stanford Junior University California Delta Phi Occidental College California Delia Chi Univ. of California. Southern Branch California Gamma Iota Universit ' of California Nevada Delta Iota University of Nevada Province XIII Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Illinois Gamma Xi . , . University of Chicago Minnesota Gamma Nu . University of Minnesota H ' is con sin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Province XIV Maryland Psi Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania Alpha lota Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi . Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Pennsylvania Alpha UpiHon Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Gamma Omega . . Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Delta Pi . Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Province XV Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas Texas Delta Epnlon . . . Southern Methodist University Oklahoma Delta Kappa University of Oklahoma Province XVI Massachusetts Beta Gamma . . Mass. Instituteof Technology Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Massachusetts Gamma Sigma . Worcester Polytechnic Ins. Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Province XVII Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue University Indiana Delta Alpha . . University of Indiana Indiana Delta Rho De Pauw University Province XVIII Kansas Delta Theta . . . Kansas State Agricultural College Kamai Gamma Mu University of Kansas Nebraska Gamma Theta , , University of Nebraska No ' -th Dakota Delta Nu . . . University of North Dakota South Dakota Delta Upnlon . , University of South Dakota Alpha Tail Omega Massachusetts Beta Gamma Chapter — Kstablished l8 Alley Kline Herbert Morrow Smith Sealy Carter Corson Piatt Adams MacLeod Dame Crocker Zigler Moore Boogher Cutier Wurtjien Papenfus Straley Smith Alexander Home Crowell Wnffiird Kloote Rahcock Perret hVeeman Robson Jay Balsbaiigh FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vannevar Bush Charles I- ' . Park George E. Russel ■. ■• V -V Herbert L. Alley Arthur R. Bahcock William W. Carter, Jr. Frederick C. Alexander, Jr. .•Arnold Boogher Robert P. Crowell Fratik F.. Dame Newman II. Drake Kipling Adams I )tto C. Chapman Donald L. Herbert I ' .ustace B. Corson David R. Cutler FKATKKS ' 9-9 Carl G. Crocker Aimer F. Moore Edward H. Papenfus 19.)0 Arthur . . Home George E. Kloote Hiram A. Lyke William R. Perret I ' )} I Bertram 1 1. MacLeod Thomas J. Morrow Gcorgc D. Freeman Francis Harding 37 Ba - .State Komi, l cistcin ' .V ' Malcolm DeF. Seavey Raymond L. Wofford Clarence V,. Worthen, Jr. Robert Sealy, Jr. Otis Arthur Sibley Fairleigh E. Smith David Q. Wells Miley O. Zigler Robert C. Piatt David G. Smith Charles Straley Frederick S. Kline James J. Robson 1 r 3 7 -•:- • ' h -.1 K1- jmr] A. .. J -a u - . i L. t- ' C: ■Cj •• ' f; : ' •: ' v- ■ T. ■ ..i . ■ !J 86 Active Chapters Beta Theta Pi Founded in i8j9 at Miami University 31,000 Members Miami University Western 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 W ' esleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Whittenberg College Westminster College University of Chicago Denison University Washington L ' niversity University ol Kansas University ol Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Jolins Hojikins University 318 CHAPTER ROLL University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute ot Technology St. Lawrence LIniversity University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University L ' nion University Columbia LIniversity Amherst 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 ot Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity LIniversity of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University ot Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College L ' niversity of Toronto University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane L ' niversity University of Oregon University ot South Dakota Massachusetts Institute ot Technoh University of L ' tah Williams College L ' niversity of Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College Whitman College Georgia School of Technology Washington and Lee University W ' ashington State College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oklahoma State College University of North Dakota Oregon Agricultural College University of Southern California University of Mississippi Beta Theta Pi Beta Upsilon Chapter — Established 1913 Tourtellotte Webster Kolller Tillinghast Corder Crowther Hodges Hughes Wight Sanders Harris Wharton Poor Johnston B.Smith Lissak Holdrege Bucklin Ware A.Smith Ide White Powell Barhotir I ' ries Hunter Northrup Mulliken Robert P. Bigelow Edward E . Bugbec Robert Y. Barbour Kenneth G. Bucklin Miles R. Gray Robert S. Cook John M. Fries Daniel J. Hughes Roy V. Ide, Jr. H. Hamilton Brown Lawrence Degive William D. Corder John Crowther FRATRES IN F.ACULTATE George L. Clark Edward H. Films FR.ATRES 1929 Charles F. Holdrege John H. Powell, Jr. 1930 John A. Johnston Ormond M. Lissak Robert A. Miller ' 931 Otto C. Kohler Raymond S. Poor 1932 William H. Hodges I ' orest v. Hunter 241 Kent Street, lirookline William P. Ryan Henrv M. Smith . masa G. Smith Vernor E. Ware, Jr. .• rmistead Wharton Benjamin L. Smith Ralph . Tourtellotte Ryall 1,. White, Jr. Joseph r. Wight Robert Sanders John P. Tillinghast Alfred A. Mulliken John D. Northup 3 ' 9 • ' ■ y A. - i I- C - X c ■X ' :■■■(. J , ■1 V ::5t: ' -■} rvs iX ' ■ 1. ' ■-■-r ! ,f C - N ■ fi l- Chi Phi 30 Active Chapters Founded in 1824 at Princeton University 10,400 Members CHAPTKR ROLL Alpha . . . Beta . Gamma Delia Epsilou Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mit Nu - . Xi Omiiron Pi Rho Sigma . Tan Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Tau Alpha Chi Alpha Delta . Beta Delta Gamma Delta 320 University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Emory University Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State L niversity University of Wisconsin Llniversity of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Iowa State College Lafayette College University of Illinois University of Alabama Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh Llniversity Georgia School of Technology Llniversity of North Carolina V ' anderbilt University University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College Llniversity ot Washington University of Minnesota Chi Phi Beta Chapter — Established 1890 Stover Christie Harvey Thomson Anderson Egleston Arnott Allyn Clingan Jessup Hartweil Tittmann Jenkins Jones Howerton Ashley Appel Langmaid Harrington Reid l.yall Hrown Motiat Celler David F. Strong Howard W. Page Theodore B. Appel, Jr. B. Gratz Brown Howard S. Harrington Stewart M. Davis Robert C. Allyn David A. Arnott Thomas H. Anderson D. Stuart Ashlev IRATRKS I FACUI.TATE Edward S. Taylor GRADUATES FRATRES 1 929 Frederic A. Celler John E. Clingan Harlan R. Jessup Richard R. HartwcU Bert 1 ' . Howerton Jcihii !■ . I.ant;niaid, Jr. ' 9i Leonard D. Christie, Jr. ' 932 George B. Harvey, Jr. 44 rinj I ' cnvvay, Boston Prof. Ross F. Tucker William F. Jenkins Lincoln Reid Edward McL. Tittmann Bryce T. Lvall Robert R. Moffat Llrvin P. Egleston Hugh E. Jones C. Jack Stover Alexander C. Thomson 311 v n L:-,. J - t ■X b. I)- n: -n r, V. J- ' T u ) ' X 13 v i. { r J- I ' Y, ■ r C j :- ' m. W 46 Active Chapters Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1844 at Yale University 25,600 Members CHAPTKR ROLL P :i Yale University Psi Phi Thela . Bowdoin College Gamma Phi Xi . . Colby University Psi Omega Sig?ritj . Amherst College Beta Chi . Gamma Vanderbilt University Delta Chi . Ps! . . 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 Chi . Lambda Kenyon College Phi Epsilon Pi . . Dartmouth College Sigma Tau Iota Centre College Tau Lambda Alpha Alph 1 Middlebury College Alpha Phi . Omicron University of Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon Williams College Tau Alpha . Rho . . Lafayette College Sigma Rho . Tan Hamilton College Delta Pi Mil Colgate University Omega Chi Nu . . College of the City of New York Kappa Epsilon Beta Phi L ' niversity of Rochester Rho Delta . Phi Chi Rutgers College Zeta Zeta Alpha Tan University of Manitoba Chi . . . De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGili University Stanford University University of Illinois University of Texas University of Washington University of Wisconsin Louisana State University University of Mississippi .-522 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Chapter — Established 1890 A(i.inis Boatner Covert Jenkins Rhines Nee Chipp Ducayet Wigglesworth Hammond (ireen Smith Wood Reid Humphreys Habley Jackson McGrath McCaskey Fontaine Aldrich Gale James H. Boyd Edward V. Clexton Lewis R. AUlrich, Jr. William C. Dickerman, Jr. Jose R. Ferrer Oliver G. Green Charles G. Hablev James H. Burnap Edwin J. Ducayet George C. Humphreys Henry K. . ' dams John S. Boatner Rodney D. Chipp GRADUATES Charles C. Dickinson l ' K TRKS 19-9 I ' aul N. Fontaine Walter H. Gale 1930 (i. Ross Hammond I931 H. Tyson Lykes, III William H. Reid 193 A. Ihomas Covert Thomas H. Jenkins 403 Memorial Drive, C;uiii)ritlge Robert C. Elderfield Armand M. Morgan Robert W. Gray lohn D. McCaskey John F. McGrath Richard C. Jackson Thomas R. Wigglesworth H. Sheldon Smith Bernard T. Stott William F. Wood John T. Kelton Peter J. Nee Thomas B. Rhines 3 3 }■■■:, ' n (J. rs. . ' - V t. -J ;V-i •■■• ■ •••4? i ■l I ( ■• m ' } ■:• t i- !- t- I C ■ ■ T ) y •■ ■i .--I i - . ' ■■■ ' y J ■■ • ' 1 l 5;: ■ ' J n ■S) .1 t. ■ T T ij IxM 4 r ■ i: , t. -t -L } t) L r, It i ■ir ) ■ ' ■ ■ .y ' • : ' K F- Delta Psi 9 Active Chapters 4,700 Members Founded in 1847 at Columbia University CHAPTFR ROLL Alpha Delta Epsilon Latttbda Sigma Upsiion Tan Phi . Xi Columbia University University of Pennsylvania Trinity College Williams College Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Mississippi University of North Carolina 3 4 .-: ' ] Delta Psi ' I ' au Chapter —Established 1889 Cluett Calvert Kloenne Francis Prescott Phelan Hust jn (irifiith Hourne Cox Pierce Laurence Collins Casserty Nicholson Hubbard Longfellow Godfrey FRATER IN FACULTATE Fairfielii E. Raymond Arioch V, Erickson, Jr. Michael C. Casserly Robert B. Collins Edward R. Godfrey Philip VV. Bourne Daniel 1. Cox Richard C. NL Calvert, Jr. Gorham Cluett CiRADUATES IRAl ' RES 1929 Arthur W. Griffith Malcolm MacG. Hubbaril 1930 1931 Albert R. Pierce Ebed L. Ripley 1932 Edward L. Francis 428 Memorial Drive, Canil)ridge Charles L. Huston, Jr. Alfred N. Laurence Livingston Longfellow George J. G. Nicholson, Jr. Robert K. Phelan Nathaniel Saltonstall Wolfgang M. Kloenne (iardncr . Prescott 3 5 V HT L.■-. , V! [■{ . ' ■ ' ' ! :.;, ' ( ' r:, ■ ■. . i ■ ' • ) ' - ' . a :j - ifc ) i ' .. : 1 . u ■■ ' :. V(, i .,, f V :■: 1 - ' : ■■1 ■ . ' .- .1- i.. h Sr ' ' ■ A I . !■ ' ■ - i u u S . ' ' • ' { J ' 1... ■-( ' !.■; . ■ ' ■ ■i ■ , f ' ■■■ ' ' ' 1 ' ■ ' )-.., f. fs . L i V ■; I ■; viy 73 Active Chapters Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1859 at Bethany College 22,000 Members CHAPTFR ROLL Alpha . Gamtfta Nu Rho Eastern Division Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute ol Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsi on Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University ot Pennsylvania Beta Lmnhda Lehigh L niversity Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornel! University Beta Chi ..... Brown University Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta . Gamma Zeta Gamma Xn Gamma Omicron Gatuma Sigyna Gamma Phi Delta Beta Delta Theta . Dartmouth College West Virginia University Wesleyan University University ot Maine Syracuse L niversity University of Pittsburgh Amherst College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Toronto Northern Division Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zela Western Reserve University Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta De Pauw L ' niversity Beta Zeta Butler College Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College Gamma Delta Purdue University Gamma Xi University of Cincinnati Gamma Upsilon Miami University 326 Lambda Phi . Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Theta Beta Iota . Beta Xi Gamma Eta Gam?na Iota Gamma Psi Gamma Omega Delta Alpha Delta Delia Delta Epsilot Delta Zeta Delta Eta . Delta Kappa Western Omicro?! Beta Ga nma Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau . Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta . Gamma Theta Gamma Kappa Gamma Mu Gamma Pi Gamma Rho Gamma Tau Gam?na Chi Delta Gamma Delta Iota Southern Division Vanderbilt LTniversity Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Kmory College L niversity of the South . University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington LIniversity L niversity of Texas Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Tennessee LIniversity of Kentucky - University of Florida University ot Alabama Duke University Division University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern t niversity Leland Stanford Junior University LIniversity of Nebraska University ot Illinois l niversity of Calitornia University ot Chicago Armour Institute ot Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University ot Oregon LIniversity ot Kansas Kansas State College University of South Dakota University of California, Southern Branch Delta Tau Delta Beta Nu — Established 1 899 Allbright C. B. Denny Warson Hubbell Brown Kleinhans Davis Beckett Turner Prescott Martin Poisson I.arliin Nelson Kenney Hallahan Allen C. W. Denny Hills Bianchi Ewald Magenis Goble Langshaw R. Braxton Osterman Worcester V. Braxton Semple Wayne John V. M. Bunker C. Brigham Allen, Jr. Eric A. Bianchi Sherman M. Goble, Jr. Bryant V. Kcnncy William J. I.arkin, Jr. Herbert K. Allbright Staunton I,. Brown Rov W. Chamberlain William Beckett Raniiolph H. Braxton FRATRES IN I-ACLLTATE lRArRP:S 1929 Charles W. Denny, Jr. Theodore J. Ewald John T. Hallahan 9JO Victor J. Martin Robert M. Nelson ' 931 Paul A. Davis Cullen B. Denny 1932 Winston B. Braxton John A. Osterman Robert B. Semple Raymond D. Douglass Fisher Hills James B. Magenis Robert A. Poisson Allen Prescott Chester W. Turner Robert H. Hubbell, Jr. Hugo L. Kleinhans, Jr. Robert C. Watson, Jr. Ralph E. Wayne Henry E. Worcester, Jr. 2 s .St. Paul Street, Hrooklinc 3V W- ' ■{■ ' : ' 0 ! S3 j r : i. ' r A v ■ .. -• ' ,■.■ -1 c ):.,: Is- i t • •;;■ :H I i % ' ' ' 1 ; 4 n ' ■ . L - ' J ■■Ci-: l ' - : t l- ' S . ■ :.- .i L -i A ( . h-li t) f . 5 I : 54 Active Chapters Delta Upsilon Founded in 1834 at Williams College CHAPTER ROLL ig.ooo Members Ifilliams Union Hamilton J m her St iVestern Reseri Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Colgate New York Miami Brown . Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard IVisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts De Pauw Johns Hopkifis Williams College Union University Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve LIniversity Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury L ' nlversity Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University . Cornell University Marietta University Syracuse University University of Michigan , Northwestern University Harvard L ' niversity University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College I)e Pauw University Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Minnesota University of Minnesota Technology . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarth?nore Swarthmore College Stanford Leland Stanford Junior University California LTniversity of California McGill . McGill University Nebraska , University of Nebraska Toronto University of Toronto Chicago University of Chicago Ohio State Ohio State University Illinois University of Illinois Washington .... University of W ' ashington Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State College Iowa State . . Iowa State College Purdue Purdue University Indiana University of Indiana Carnegie . . . Carnegie Institute of Technology IVesleyan .... Wesleyan University Kansas University of Kansas Oregon State . . . Oregon State College Virginia University of Virginia Missouri University o Missouri loiva University ot Iowa Dttrtmouth Dartmouth College Oklahoma , , , University of Oklahoma Los Jngeles .... LIniversity of California . (Southern Branch) 328 Delta Upsilon Technology Chapter — Kstablished 1891 l t:an Hlasdale Elting Merrit Rice Maclien Franz Lytle Slack Howell Clarv Meissner rliiiricn Roberts ur Jen Wells Chapman (liinian Turner Straat Preble V. Spencer Hutchinson Joseph !• ' . Chiry John Ci. Howell, Jr. Carl J. Fr.inz Bvron I,. MacKusick KIthani 1 1. Blasdale (ieorge A. Chapman Albert (i. Dean Stanley A. (jilhert FRA ' I ' RKS 1 FACULTATE Paul W. Norton Thomas P. Pitre (.KAniATE Richard H. Titherington, Jr. KRAI ' RF.S 1929 Hernian P. C. Meissner, Jr. 1930 Sanford . ' . Moss, Jr. Horace B. Preble Thoresby P. Slack 93 ' John P. Kiting Elliot S. Graham Claude F. Machen ■932 Robert M. McCrac 26 licacon Strcft, Boston Frank Vogel Harold V. Straat Arthur !■ ' . Turner Leon S. Thorsen Frederick D. Wells Charles G. Rice William Roberts Edwin S. Worden, Jr. James H. Merritt, Jr. 329 :■■ ( niT ,5. d. ; -: : i V X !..■.• I m n 1 y ' ' - rv . ■ . :■ ki ( vS • - V v m n I K k i ■r ; l V. ' -i r-5 v- a :F T ; 1 ' i • d 1% r -X C I ' ' -- :. , {:.■■ w jj..l 6 Active Chapters Kappa Eta Kappa Founded in 1923 at Lfniversity of Iowa 500 Members CHAPTKR ROLL Alpha University of Iowa Beta University of Minnesota Gamma University of Kansas De ta University of Wisconsin Epsilon Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Zeta Georgia School ot Technology 330 Kappa Eta Kappa Epsilon Chapter — Established 1924 V ' r A. A Ellison Shenk Wengen Burgess Curtis Rypinski Custer Laws Wood Timbie FRATRF.S IN KACL ' l.TATE Biggane Croswell Sweeney Sykes ' annevar Bush Dugald C.Jackson Frank A. Laws Winward Prescott William H. Timbie Montague S. Burgess Harold E. Curtis Charles J. Custer F.dwin H. Perkins James I ' . Biggane (;raduates Huyler B. F.llison William E. Shenk IK TKKS 19-9 Robert P. Rudolph ' 930 Robert A. Croswell Alfred M.Luerv Francis C. Sweeney Henry R. Wengen Roger A. Sykes Carlton E. Wood Robert B. Rypinski 33 ' mi ■ r- N . 1. V m I ' L ' (■ •• 4 r li : C I V (  n ' - r5 - l : V r:.i - y- .■! 1 •:.! ; i i ' ■■■ K m ' ) ' ] ■hi J 104 Active Chapters Kappa Sigma FoLintied in 1S69 at University of Virginia District I University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University University of New Hampshire Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology District U Cornel! University New York University Syracuse University Rutgers College University of Toronto District HI Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College Lafayette College District IV Washington and Jefferson College West 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 Stale College CHAPTER ROLL District VH University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Georgia University of Florida Emory University District VIII Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College University of Mississippi District IX Vanderbill University University of Tennessee Southwestern College of the 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 University of Illinois University of Michigan Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago District XII University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of South Dakota University of North Dakota District XIII William Jewell College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines 33 27,000 Members 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 Me- chanical College District XVI Southwestern University University of Texas Southern Methodist University District XVII University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado University of Wyoming University of New Mexico Montana State College University of Montana District XVIII Leland Stanford University University of California University of Arizona University of Southern California Southern Branch, University of Cali- fornia District XIX University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idalio Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College District XX i Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana Kappa Sigma (Jamniii Pi — Established 1914 Haskell Fisk Green Studley McKee Ciilhim Whitwort Brewer Day Allen Roijgs Vates (irav MacCartney Nason Hanlev Williams Pierson Burgess O ' Neiil Hunn Zoijck Irwin Keck Cooke James William Ci. Brown Robert V. Hunn, Jr. George V. Burgess James P. Boggs William K. Allen, . d (ieorge M. Bunker Donald Calilwcll Albert F.. Cullum Kdwin C. Beck Rowland S. Brewer Henry M. Cooke Chauncy C. Day FRATRFS IN FACUl I ' AIE (jRAULATES Earl J. LeRoi Milam F . Tandy FRATRES ' 9-9 James N. Latimer Olof P. Pierson ' 93° John M. Hanlev Joseph R. Nason 931 F.nright A. Ellis James B. Fisk Alanson M. Gray, Jr. Albert W. Dunning Harry B. (ireen Joseph P Irwin William H. McAdams James A. Yates Gordon R. Williams John E. O ' Neill Nelson B. Haskell Edward W. McKec Victor C. Studley Ernest B. Whitworth Byron F.. James Clarence W. MacCartney Leonard L. Morrison John Zouck JJ Ba State Roail, Mostcm 333 0) ni - ' ■ b:-- ' .v ' C 1 -. - ■s s-f s , ( ( ■ K).; -y X- Y. ' ■-■: ■R r ■J • ' l ij _ . jm«« „ L ( J: 4 : ■ v ' I ' pV.. ' :) ' -- 76 Active Chapters Lambda Chi Alpha Founded in 1909 at Boston University CHAPTKK ROLL 10,000 Members Alpha Zeta ...... Boston University Gamma Zeta Massachusetts Agricultural College Epsiluti Zeta .... University ot Pennsylvania Zeta Z,eta Pennsylvania State College Iota Zeta Brown University Lambda Zeta . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Zeta . University of Maine Si mn Zeta University of Michigan Phi Zfta ... Rutgers College Delta Zeta Bucknell University Pi Zeta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Omicron Zeta Cornell University Mu Zeta ..... University of Calitornia Tail Zeta ... Washington State College Eta Zeta . Rhode Island State College Theta Zeta Dartmouth College Upsilofi Zeta Louisiana State University Xi Zeta , De Pauw University Chi Zeta University of Illinois Omega Zeta . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Kappa Zeta Knox College Nu Zeta . University of Georgia Rho Zeta . . Union College Psi Zeta Purdue University Alpha Alpha Zeta Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University . Northwestern llniversity Oregon Agricultural College University ot Wisconsin Cumberland University University of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University ot Denver University of Indiana University ot Texas Iowa State College Epsilon .eta Z eta Alpha Eta Zeta Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanics College Alpha Gamma Zeta Alpha Epsilon Zeta Alpha Zeta Z.eta . Alpha lota Z.eta . Alpha Lambda Zeta Alpha Beta Zeta . Alpha Sigma Zeta Alpha Phi Zeta . Alpha Delta Zeta . Alpha Pi Zeta Alpha Omicron Zeta Alpha Mu Zeta Alpha Tau Zeta Alpha Theta Zeta Alpha Upsilon Zeta Alpha Xi Zeta Alpha Chi 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 Gamma Zeta Zeta Gamma lota Zeta Gamma Lainbda Zeta Gamma Beta Zeta Gamma Sigma Zeta Gamma Phi Zeta Gamma Delta Zeta Ga?rima Pi Zeta Garnrna Omicron Zeta Gamma Mu Zeta . Ga?nfna Tau Zeta Gamma Eta Zeta Ga?}ima Theta Zeta Gamma Upsilon Zeta Gamma Xi .eta Gamma Chi Zeta Gafnma Omega Zeta Gamma Kappa Zeta Gamma A ' « Zeta . Gamma Rho Zeta Ga?nma Psi Zeta Epsilon Alpha Zeta Epsilon Gamma Zeta Epsilon Epsilon Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse University New Hampshire State College University ot Richmond Ohio University Wabash College . Western Reserve I ' niversity Colby College University of Washington University ot Akron University of Cincinnati . University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of Chicago I ' niverslty ot Nebraska Southern Methodist University - Washington and I.ee College . Vanderbllt University Colorado Agricultural College Michigan Agricultural College University of Colorado Ohio State University Hamilton College Trinity College North Carolina State College Kansas State College University ot Arkansas University of Minnesota University ot Missouri University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma . Lehigh University William and Mary College University ot Idaho Universitv ot Toronto llniversity of North Dakota 334 Lambda Chi Alpha l. imliila ut:! Chapter — Established 191 2 WMluiibard L. Muljburd letters Janucson Tcrdina Ruwell Barker Turner Bruwn Wilson Currier Chirurg Allen Gassett Tibbets Addison Woodruff Weaver Sibert Dickinson Erlckson Philippe Keene Young Schildknecht Prescott Dilworth Hamlin Crout Poor Prescott Knoeppel Anderton Stowell Stockwell John W. Howard James T. Chirurg Prescott D. Crout Stephen N. Dilworth Ihnrv 1) Aiklison Albert 1-. Hird Miner DeVV. Allen Roger P. Brown Wendell N. Currier I ' .dward B. Hubbard Karl F. Antlerton William H. Barker Donald W. Fetters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel C. Prescott GRADL ' ATKS A. Halsey Dickinson [• ' RATRES 1929 F2arle Erickson Lawrence C. Hamlin Lester E. Keene _ 1930 (jeorge W. (iassctt Wallace B. Tibbets, Jr. William J. Hubbard John K. Jamieson Raymond V. Knochel ■9.P Alwin R. Knoeppel Edward N. Poor Robert S. Prescott Alfred F. Stockwell 441 Beacon Street, Hoston Louis H. Young John W. Sibert, Jr. Robert R. Philippe Robert B. Schildknecht John M. Weaver Clarence S. Woodruff Robert A. McNeilly, Jr. E. Ross Sangster Frank Terdina, Jr. Charles W. Turner Joseph M. Stowell Edward S. Rowell Alva T. Wilson 335 ' ' ■ ' ! ■ i ' :■( u r vd i- ' I L ' ;■( ■s i K , •I -. K.:n-, ;■ v. ' ( r, iiiii m ' . i y V i v ' A : ( u II ) [c! i i -- ' ' .- ' ■■■ ' 1 f ■-■: ' ' J 32 Acti ' e Chapters Phi Beta Delta Founded in 1912 at Columbia University 2,000 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . Beta Delia Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta . . . Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tail Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsiloa Alpha 7.6 1 a Alpha Eta Alpha Theta . Columbia Lfniversity Fordham University University of Florida College of the City of New York L niversity of Chicago New York University University of Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute ot Technology University of Oklahoma LTniversity of Southern Calitornia New York College of Dentistry l niversit) ' of Cincinnati Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Tufts College University of Michigan Washington University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Lfniversity of California University of California (Southern Branch) University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Drake University University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota L ' niversity ot Denver Lehigh L niversity Temple University Ohio State University University of South Carolina University of Alabama Lfniversitv ut Indiana New York Chicago Western Pennsylvania ALUMNI CLUBS New Jersey Boston Oklahoma Colorado Philadelphia Southern California St. Louis 23 Phi Beta Delta ' I ' hcta C ' haptL-r — Kstalilished 1920 R.J Marcus Hynian Cook Kile stein Schwartz Wilson R. J. Marcus Small Male KRATRES 1929 Leslie Bernum Milt on Male Joseph I,. Speyer 1930 Samuel S. Abrahamson David Landen Henry I,. Bloom Harold L. Levinton William Metcalf IV,! ■ Edward H. (iooilman Ma cr 1 lynian Harry Kamy ■9,12 Maurice Cook Richard J. Marcus V ' erveer Abrahamson Kamy Passov Bernian Speyer Sidney M. Edelstein David H. Wils Charles H. Small Louis Verveer, Jr. Robert G. . Lircus Daniel D. Passov Isaac H. Schwartz U. ' ' { f J ' r m 1 80 Naples Road, Hrookline I: •.v T 4 :■( J s f •s ' r. A : C M - ■c •■ ' ■f 7 ' ■ f ■-■ i : ■: ::X ■. ' ■ -. ' ' . y J. ' U 1. ' X: i::t ■ Z t: - A ■•f- Y ' ' ' ■ ■ { Vv,- ■ ' V S, ' ;. -.1 1 . ' ■■ ' ' I- u V ■ 337 r -. h ?■■ ' !. : ■r i ,■:■ fe :S K 14 v :! m ■■ ' : Local Boston Chicago 338 PU Beta Epsilon Founded in 1890 at Technology ALUMNI CLUBS New York 349 Members California Northern Ohio Phi Beta Epsilon Local ;it Technology — Established l8go H- ' ■■ I Theobald Bott Ramsey Snyder Goodhand Graham Ford H. Dean Baker Vernon Bates Motter !■ ' . Walker Hall Abbott R.W.Pratt Boyer Thomas G. Walker Osborne Roberts Price E. Dean J Walker Longfellow Bartlett Ward R. C. Pratt Spreen George Owen FR.ATRES IN F.ACULT.ATE Morton C. Swift Gordon B. Wilkes David Graham Harold y . Baker M. Richard Boyer Henry B. Dean Charles T. .Abliott Edward P. Dean John L. Bott Horace S. Ford, Jr. O. Glen Goodhand George H. Bartlett Russell C. Pratt GR.ADU.ATES l-RAIRE.S 1929 John B. Osborne Charles T. Ramsey 1930 Robert M. Snyder ' 93 ' William P. G. Hall, Jr. David V. Motter 1931 Norman C. Theobald 400 Memorial Drive-, Caniliridge Bruno E. Roetheli Richard S. Roberts William B. Thomas Harcourt C. Vernon FVancis S. Walker George B. Walker Loudon C. Page Richard W. Pratt Robert NL Price John L. Walker William E. Ward ■H. 339 ■ ...■ lilli i ■(■ ?:■} •. ,: ( -- ' : c. ; - % y, ' ■It h .1 ,-. 15 ■-1 PA Gamma Delta 69 Active Chapters 25,500 Members Founded in 1848 at Washington and Jefferson College CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Lambda Omicron Xi Pi . Tan Psi Omega . Jlpha Delta Gamma Delia Zeta Delta Theta Delta Zeta . . Nu Delta . Ofnicron Delta Beta Pi Delta . Delia . . Lambda Delta Sigma Delta Sig?fia Zeta Phi . Delta Xi . Theta Psi Beta Chi , Gamma Phi Iota Mu Kappa Xu Mu Sigftta Rho Chi Beta Mil . Kappa Tan Pi Iota Nu E psi I on Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University University of Virginia Gettysburg College Allegheny College Hanover College Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana State University Yale University Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas Bucknell University Denlson University Lafayette College W ' lttenberg College William Jewell College University ol California Colgate L niverslty , Lehigh University Pennsylvania State University Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Cornell University University f Minnesota Richniond University Johns Hopkins University LIniversity of Tennessee Worcester Polytechnic Institute New York LIniversitv Theta . . Un! .- Ipha Chi Chi Mu Chi Iota Lambda Nu Chi Mu Omega Mu Sigma Tau Delta Nu . Sigma Nu Theta Xi . . Lambda Iota Rho . . Chi Upsilofi Alpha Theta Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota Chi Sigma Epsilon Oinicron Beta Kappa Iota Pi Sigma . Nu Omega Nu Beta Gamma Sig na Mu Delta . Mu Iota Delta Kappa . Tau Kappa Gam}}! a Tau Epsilo)! 0}uega Kappa Kappa Otnieron iversity of Alabama Amherst College Union College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois LIniversitv of Nebraska L niverslty of Missouri University ot Maine University of Washington Dartmouth College University of Syracuse L ' niversity of Texas Western Reserve University Purdue University Hrown LTniversity Chicago University University of Michigan Leland Stanford Junior University Iowa State University Colorado College University of Oregon University of Colorado Williams College LMlverslty of Pittsburgh , University of Okhihoma Rutgers College Sewanee L ' nlverslty State University of Iowa University ot Idaho Davidson College University of Toronto Georgia Technology North Carolina Occidental Oregon State College 340 f ' -u-. Phi Gamma Delta Iot:i Mil Chanter — Established l8 McCulloiitih I ' aui Dahlherg Sherman liiitltr Rogers Lawrence Hall Schafer ecienieyer Kroehler Birdsell Rickard Tierig Jackson Riehi Shelby Marshall Flint McDaniel Marsh McDowell Holt Keany Williams Bennett Marean Robins Dodge I.eadbetter Roddy Hroesel Berry Ellis Seyl PRATER IN FACULTATE Charles ICingsley, Jr. GRADUATES James R. Glazebrook Erank S. Badger Sidney B. Jewett Matthew Keany John E. Bennett Charles E. Elint I ' hiletus II. Holt William K. Jackson Harolil .alcaide loseph B, Birdsell J. Philip Dahlheru John H. Dodge, Jr. Richar,! V. Berrv Tad V. Broesel ' Robert D. Butler Burton T. Ellis M MRE.S .Arthur B. Marsh ' irgil V. McDaniel 1930 Everett C. I.. Kroehler Morell Marean Arthur B.McCullough ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' Clitlord A. Harvey Robert T. I.eadbetter John V. Robins IQ.I2 Richard R. Hall John Lawrence Edward C. Marshall Joseph B. Paul 28 ' I ' he I ' einvay, Bo.ston Dan B. Wicker George T- Meyers, Jr. Philip X.Williams William W. McDowell Theodore A. Riehl Wesley W. Wcdemeyer George D. Wt)od Gilbert M. Roddv Robert G. Seyl John T. Sherman Rudolph Tietig, Jr. Edward M. Rickard Robert C. Rogers p lwood W. Schaler Peter P. Shelby 34 ' )•..!! A ' - 5:t t t -. ■ ' i ■•■■ ; I % v ' It f h ;■: (: ) ■. ■■ ' -.1 Y x11 23 Active Chapters Phi Kappa Founded in 1889 at Brown University 3,200 Members CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta G(un fi(i Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta lota Kappa Latnbda Mu Nu Xi Omicrofi Pi Rho Sigma . Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. L ALl ' MM CHAPTIRS Chicago. III. Brown L ' niversity Illinois L ' niversity Pennsylvania State College L ' niversity ot Iowa L ' niversity o Kansas Purdue L niversity Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio State LTniversity Kansas State Agricultural College L niversity of Missouri L niversity of Wisconsin L niversity of Pittsburgh L niversity ot Michigan Iowa Agricultural College L ' niversity of Cincinnati University of Nebraska Carnegie Institute ot Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University L ' niversity of Maine L ' niversity of Denver Bucknell L niversity Ohio L ' niversitv Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. 342 Phi Kappa l ' t;i CliaptiT — Established 1918 ■f wm m m HDi iflWy i J T J PC ' « j| a •s vU McCarron Haum Stahl lieattie Fagan McKenna Donahue Hahn Alkazin Harrigan Byrne (jitzinger Fahey Kent Hogan Wilson O ' Connell Carey Bremner Foley Loustaunau D ' Antoni Rehler Delehantv Henrv 1 ' . McCarthy Seymour A. Bauni David V. Bremner, Jr. Francis I). Carey Paul I ' ' . Donahue John J. Byrne Biayio C. D ' Antoni Irving I- . Delehantv Louis H. (jitzinger Joseph J. Alkazin Frank P. Beattie FRATRKS IN FACILTATE FRATRES John J. Fahey Daniel T. Foley Edwarii R. Harrigan James J. Hogan 1930 Paul F. Hahn Ronaki F. Jameson Robert D. McCarron Gerard K. Mcllugh 1931 John y. Fagan Camild M. CfUtierrez 193 John D. Mitsch E. Chester K.ent Daniel J. O ' Connel Altonso Tammaro J,.hnJ. Vilson,Jr. Frank J. McKenna Norman F . O ' Shea Joseph E. Rehler Phihp J. Riley Harold |. Stahl John J. I.oustaunau 278 Coninioinvcalth Avenue, Boston -1 ■I N M m- (t ■4 ' m • J fit m V );• •;; F- ( • ■ 343 ■ ' ! ) i- a : ;, ' ! Phi Kappa Sigma j6 Active Chapters 9,000 Members Founded in 1850 at University of Pennsylvania Jlp ia . Delta . . Epsi on Zela . Elii Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Omicron Rho Tan Upsilon Phi Psi . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Gaiama Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha lota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mil Alpha Nil Alpha Xi . Alpha (hiiuri Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tan Alpha Vpsiliin Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago 344 CHAI ri-R ROLL University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University ot Virginia Columbia University Dartmouth College L ' niversity ot North Carolina Tulane University LIniversity of Oklahoma L ' niversity ol Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee L niversity University ot West ' i ginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland LTniversity of North Carolina LIniversity of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama L niversit) ' ot California NLassachusetts Institute ot Technology Georgia Institute ot Technology Purdue L niversity University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University University ot Minnesota Leland Stanford Junior University L ' niversity of Washington Iowa University Ohio State Universitv ALUMNI CIIAPTKRS Detroit Kvanston Harrisburg Nashville New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Richmond San Francisco Southern California Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mil — F.stablished iqo ' j Oakcs iiackus Tyson Smirh Sparre Rineliinier Hannauer Bryant Basinger Middleton Howard Worcester Ferguson Freeman Davis I.ove Blake Owight Spruill McCune Voung Hamilton Hutchinson Holihan Hawkins Henry KIlis Park Kimble Harper J. Warren Barker Samuel (i. Krierson F. Malcolm (iacer Himh ( . Hamilton, Jr. John J. Hartz F.ilmunii (i. Blake Charles T. Dwight Robert S. Backus C. Buckner Basinger George B. Bryant Addison S. Ellis James F.. Harper, Jr. Robert ( . Henry, Jr. FKATRFS IN FACLI.TAIF Dugalii C. Jackson (.RADIATES Ik AIRES i.pv William .S. Hutchinson, Jr. 1930 Edgar M. Hawkins, fr. WiFfred I ' . Howard T. Bryce .Spruill Ralph Davis Robert B. F ' reeman lohn M. Kimble, Ir. Franklin A. I ' ark. ' lr. 530 Beacon Street, Boston Harold F. Lob.kll William H. Walker Eugene R. Smoley Curtiss .S. McCune William W. ' oung James 1 yson, Jr. John Worcester Louis Hannauer George D. Eove C. E.lliott Middleton Arthur N. Rinehimer James B. Smith Eric Sparre ■f i 1 -■ ' (■ ' X ij X r. ' 345 .1, f ki ,■::•.!-■■ ' s r-l W : I ml ' .n ■-■- ' f c ' -i f,,. ' ■■ . •r )•: ' ' r 4 Active Chapters Phi Lambda Alpha Founded in 1921 at New York 300 Members CHArriiK ROLL Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Massachusetts Institute of rechnology Delta Colorado School of Mines Epsilnn Columbia University 346 Phi Lambda Alpha Beta Chapter — Established 1911 E S m m E 1 H K A H H y m m. Cruz (i. A. l.obo Paclion Cliemor Velez G. n. Lobo I- ' orLTo I- ' errer Cutierre Ciiesta Vargas Bolanos Stolk Avalos- ' e Centeno Sada Manzanilla Aros Uiloa de la Torre Barrios Madero Carvalho Ferre Sastre Mayoral Mejia Guzman Oscar . Aros I.con Avalos- ' ez John J. Bolanos Mclchor Centeno Manuel G. Forero Bernalie I ' . Barrios Tufic A. Chemor )swaklo A. Carvallii) Alberto A. Kcrrer IR T1 K l KACUI.TATE Manuel S. ' allart.i (iUADlATF. Ciuillernio Zuloai a I R I KKS Kutimii) A. Cucllar Salvador Madero, Jr. (juerrero A. l.obo (nierrero I). l.obo Hari .A. Cruz Antonio I ' , tie la Torre ' 9.52 Jidio J. (iallese Eduardo Mcjia Carnilo (i. Sada 202 Sr. I ' aul Srix-ct, Hrooklinc Juan b.. .Majural Louis F. Vargas Luis Pachon-Rojas Miguel h. Sastre Juan F. Stolk, Jr. Herman H. I-Vrri- Alvino Manzanilla Modesto Ulloa Nocolas G. Velez 347 l . v ' ■-■ ■ i :;rr A 1 5 iu r ■ ' I r r( Y iT - I V ' r: ' . J, ' .■,-■ A S I ml .1 ■ ' ' ■ ' ■( [••■-y iv . ' , % J ' Phi Mu Delta 13 Active Chapters 2,000 Members Founded in I918 at University of New Hampshire CHAPTER ROLL Gamma District Gaiuma Alpha Gamma Bel a G annua Gamma Mu Alpha Mu Beta Mil Gaynma Mu District Nu District .V« Alpha Nu Beta Nu Gamma Nu Delta Nu Epsilon Nu Zeta Pi Alpha Pi District Northwestern LIniversity University of Michigan University of Illinois Susquehanna University Ohio Northern University Ohio State L ' niversity Connecticut Agricultural College LIniversity of New Hampshire University of ' ermont Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Boston University L niversitv ot California 348 lu Phi Mu Delta Nu l)clt;i Cliuptfr- Kstalilisheil 19:2 Williams I ' Vicker Winderwarker Ritchie Pendleton Coliado Cook Muddieston Bragdoti Roger Smith KropI Illian (irosser xMcKenzie Batchelder Blanehett Weston Temple Ross I.amiiiers Opper White Sherwood !• ' . Brown Harry J. Bianchctt Kranklyn J. I.ammers Richard M. McCusker Mahlon H. Bragdon John . I ' ricker Daniel A. Cook Emilio G. Coliado Christian E. Grosser FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE GRADUATE Howard R. Batchelder IK l RKS iy2y Richard K. Opper Neil C. Ross 1930 Douglas F. Illian Richanl T. Kropt Merrill C. Pendleton Frederick A. Ritchie 9.1- I ' rentiss I.. Hiulillcston 330 Hay Stafc Komi, Hoston William A. Crosby Clifton B. Smith Barrett I.. Weston George E. White Irvine E. Ross, Jr. C;. Franklin Temple Eugene .A. Roger Rohert N. Vanderwarker Rav C. Williams 349 I, i r M . m ■ ■■■■■c L ■ - [ f ' 1V J ■ I: . 1, ■ i ' ..- •■; )■■ J K ' . f ■ j ' vt. A. I n ..I hi ' ' J- 5 ' ■ .- ,t Phi Sigma Kappa 49 Active Chapters 10,000 Members Founded in 187J at Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Ml, Nu Xi Omicroij Pi Sigma Tail Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University University of West Virginia Yale University College ot the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Te chnology Penns lvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthniore College Williams College University of Virginia University of Calitornia University of Illinois University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron . Theta Deuteron Iota Deuteron Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron Nu Deuteron . Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Phi Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron . Upsilon Deuteron Phi Deuteron Chi Deuteron Psi Deuteron . Omega Deuteron Alpha Triton Beta Triton Iowa State College L niversity of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute . University of Nevada University of Wisconsin Oregon Agricultural College Kansas State College Georgia School of Technology L niversity of Washington University of Montana Leland Stanford Junior L ' ni versify University of Tennessee University of Alabama Ohio State College Gettysburg College University of Nebraska Carnegie Institute of Technology LTniversity of North Carolina University of Kentucky Washington State College . Oregon State College University of Southern California Wesleyan University Knox College i ■■ ■( 35° Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Chapter — Kstablished 1902 McMinn Hastings Coiiklin Petets Torchio Kraser Holden Warbasse Lindhard Harris Mac Kay Swan Zurwelle Smith Row ee Luev I.awson Weare Whitney Stoner Burdick Stratton Farmer R. Parker Miller Glen Switt Pease Dickinson Chindblom Dwyer Burr Harding Kinzer P. Parker Condie Teagiie Johnston Charles B. Breed Donald M. Greer Ralph B. Atkinson V. Sweezy Conklin Edward B. Farmer Earl W. Glen Richard N ' . Chindblom Homer L. Davis, Jr. Carl B. Harris Warren 1. Dickinson Edward J. Dwyer Edward H. Mackay, Jr. Reginald H. Burdick, Jr. Leiand M. Burr, Jr. Hcnrv L. Carleton FR AIRES IN FACULT.ATE Frederick G. Keyes GRADUATE Donald .S. Eraser FRATRES 1929 Paul ' . Keyset, Jr. Laurence D. Luey H. Charles Pease Frank B. Stratton Rudolphus A. .Swan, Jr. ' ' )3° Ben G. Hastings James B. Holden S. George Lawson Sven N. Lindhard ' W Robert J. McMinn Robert P. Parker Kenneth V. Smith 19.32 Churchill C. Condie Theodore R. Harding George H. Johnston 487 Coinnionwcalth .Avciuif, Boston Edward F. Miller Herbert D. Swift Harry C. Weare Joel M. Whitney Samuel ]. Wixon Rolf A. Zurwclle Ralph W. Peters E. Ralph Rowzee Phili) I ' onhio, Jr. L. Kcrnick Snowdon Arthur M. Stoner J. Peter Warbasse, Jr. Howard A. Kinzer Peter Parker Walter D. Teague 35 ' - U N niT 0 W ' -t ■ ' 0 t V ml i ( K (■■• ) ' 1 ' J. : K i-i ' i U i A V ;• 1 I- ' ! ) i ,y r- ' Local 352 i!JVi?(H TOY H ' A NIKA Psi Delta Founded in 1921 at Technology 70 Members Psi Delta Local at Tuchnology — F.stablisheil iqii Smith Hutcliins Meade Wilson Richardson Green Burrows Merrill Hayes Thomas Johnson Sims Cutter Baldwin Dodson Dick Jarvis Spahr Hartman Parsons T. MacLaren Carr Robinson N. Macl.aren Dunklee Ladd Scott Simpson Manter Whitaker Neil B. Macl.arcii Standish C. Hartman James G. Carr Harold (;. Dick Robert 1. Baldwin James 1.. Bryant William B. Cutter John I,. Dodson Owen M. Burrows John (i. B. Hutchins William A. Kirkpatrick Jarvis B. McLean FRATRHS I KACLLTATH Theodore A. Mangelsilorf (iustav A. K. Stachelhaus CiRADl AlES KRATRF.S ■9-9 Alfred H. Hayes Clayton 1 ' ' . Jarvis Ernest S. Johnson iy,;o Donald L. Dunklee Theodore (ireen, Jr. Frederick A. Ladd, Jr. I ' homas F. MacLaren Howard .A. Robinson ' 9.3 ' George D. Manter 1932 Thomas A. Meade, Jr. Warren A. Pratt Dr. James L. Tryon John ' . Ramsey, Jr. Frederic D. Merrill, Jr. Darrall S. Parsons Hermon H. Scott .Albert R. Sims Mvron T. Smith William H. Spahr Howaril L. Richati lson Norman C. Thomas Edward E. Simpson Carroll L. Wilson 326 id .State Koad, Hoston -v i 3S3 w T ■ V j ■ ... -P V I ' V J. ■ ■ Y J -.. j v4 ' :1 i ! . 1 .- ' ' ■ ' ■ i U )■ .; iX ' i 1 ■ - m •y .j ' ' ■■ ' i H )■ ' .. ;S ' .■■ ' :■ It ...: •u r ' . . . ,. ' ' [ ' ■ iv J K- I f ' ' -■ •r cX .. ■ i 1 L i- ' 1 IC N. ■. ' ■■■ ' ' f Y ' ) ' ' k . 1 -. . V ' ■■(■■ k. V • - ■ v ' - ( -■ ' i ) 1 W I iH ) . ' m .o ' .i ix j m loo Active Chapters Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 at University of Alabama CHAPTER ROLL 33,500 Members Province Alpha Alaine Alpha University of Maine Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Boston Universlty Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University Massachusetts Delta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Iota Tau Mass. Institute of Technology Nezv Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College New Hampshire Beta . University of New Hampshire Vermont Alpha Sigma Pi Norwich University Province Beta New York Alpha Cornell University New York Delta . . . Syracuse University New York Mu . Columbia University New York Rho St. Lawrence University New York Sigma Phi St. Stephen ' s College Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta . Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Gamma Lafayette College Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta Bucknell University Pennsylvania Theta University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College Pennsylvania Phi .... Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsylvania Chi Omicron . . . University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College Province Gamma Washington City Rho . . George Washington University North Carolina Xi - University of North Carolina North Carolina Theta Davidson College South Carolina Gamma Wofford College South Carolina Delia . . . University of South Carolina Virginia Omicron _ University of Virginia Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University Province Delta Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta . . Purdue University Indiana Gamma . Indiana University Michigan Alpha . . . . . . Adrian College M (higan Iota Beta University of Michigan Michigan Gamma , . Michigan State College Ohio Delta . . Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta . Ohio State University Ohio Mu . Denison University Ohio Rho . Case School of Applied Science Ohio Sigma Mount Union College Ohio Tau Miami University Province F.psu.on Alabama Alpha Mu ... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Iota , Birmingham-Southern College Alabama Mu University of Alabama Florida Upsilon . University of Florida Georgia Beta . University of Georgia Georgia Epsilon F.mory University Georgia Phi . . Georgia School of Technnlogy Georgia Psi Mercer University 354 Province Zeta lo ' ua Beta University of Iowa loaa Gamma Iowa State College lozia Delta . . Drake University Kansas Alpha . . . Kansas University Kansas Beta Kansas State College Missouri Alpha . . Missouri University Missouri Beta - . Washington University Nebraska Lambda Pi . - . University of Nebraska South Dakota Sigma ..... University of South Dakota Province Eta Colorado Chi University of Colorado Colorado Delta Colorado Agricultural College Colorado Lambda ■ Colorado School of Mines Colorado Zeta University of Denver Wyoming Alpha University of Wyoming Province Theta Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas Louisiana Epsilon ... . Louisiana State University Louisiana Tau Upsilon ... Tulane University Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Oklahoma Kappa .... University of Oklahoma Texas Delta Southern Methodist University Texas Rho University of Texas Province Iota University of Kentucky Centre College ... Union University , University of Tennessee . Cumberland University . , Vanderbilt University University of the South Tennessee Zetd Southwestern College Province Kappa Arizona Alpha University of Arizona California Alpha Stanford University California Beta University of California California Gamma , University of Southern California Nevada Alpha University of Nevada Province Lambda Idaho Alpha University of Idaho Montana Alpha Montana State College Montana Beta University of Montana Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College Oregon Beta ... University of Oregon Washington Alpha . . . . University of Washington Washington Beta W ashington State College Province Mu Illinois Beta University of Illinois Illinois Delta . Milikan University Illinois Theta ... ... University of Chicago Illinois Psi Omega . . . Northwestern University Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota North Dakota Alpha . , University of North Dakota Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Phi Beloit College Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky Kappa Tennessee Eta . . Tennessee Kappa Tennessee Lambda Tennessee Nu . Tennessee Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachusetts Iota Tau Chapter — Kstabhshcil l8y2 Dennison Shepp Moeller Horner Tobin Simmons Huntington Mclsaac Boynton Allen Wells Svensson Horton Walker Couper Strieker Guest Riley Houck Ford I.amh Conlon Kyte Ciurowich Johnson Moore Mitchell Cirecn FRATRES EnuTson W. Conlon B. King Couper Harold E. Ford Arthur S. Allen, Jr. Claude F. Horton William N. Boynton Robert B. Horner Robert A. Fyfe Frederick V. Green Edward J. Ciurowich 1919 Komeo H. (ruest William (i. Houck, Jr. Philip A. I.amli Robert S. Rilev 1930 I ' Vcderick R. Huntington John T. Mclsaac, Jr. )r- Willem Hoist, Jr. Stanley I,. Johnson 4S4 Beacon Strt-L-t, IJoston Adam K. Strieker, Jr. George P. Walker, Jr. E. Neal Wells John .A. Siinmons Carl O. Svensson Robert C. Kfoellcr, Jr. Richard H. Shepp Henrv B. Mitchell Willis M. Moore, Jr. Wallace E. Tobin 355 H ' ! i U niT 1 --v. r i a i :i fc:i 1, .) L v., -J ' P ... ' ! t ' ' C ):. ) - , ;-. C, ' i  -j-i«fjjj n X V T I fI, ! I ' (J L U ..: i fM Sigma A Ipha Mu 2S Active Chapters 2,500 Members Founded in 1909 at the College of the City of New York CHAPThR ROLL Alpha Beta Gamtna Delia Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda . Nu Xi . . Omicron Pi . . R io Tan . Upsilon . Phi . Chi Psi 0711 ega Si ma Alpha Sigma Beta , Sigma Gamma Sigma Delta Sigftia Epsilon Sigma Zeta . Sigma Eta Sigma Theta Sigma Iota Sigfna Kappa Sigrna Latuhda Sigma Nu Sigma Xi Sigma Omicron Sig jja Pi College of the City of New York Cornell University Columbia LIniversity Long Island Medical College Syracuse University LIniversity of Pennsylvania Lhiiversity of Kentucky LIniversity of Minnesota Harvard University Buffalo LIniversity Massachusetts Institute of Technology LIniversity of Cincinnati Yale L ' niversity University of Illinois University of Alabama University of Utah Washington University McGill University Pittsburgh University Toronto University LIniversity Oklahoma Ohio State University Tulane LIniversity Rutgers LIniversity Armour Institute of Technology Indiana LIniversity Purdue L ' niversity University of Texas University of Michigan Lehigh University LIniversity of Kansas LIniversity of Washington LIniversity of Manitoba LTniversity of Nebraska University of California (Southern Branch) Boston Brooklyn Bronx Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Hartford Louisville ALUMNI CLUBS Los Angeles Minneapolis Miami Montreal New Haven New Jersey New Orleans New York Northern Ohio Paducah Philadelphia Rochester Salt Lake City St. Louis Syracuse Tulsa Western Pennsvlvania 356 Sigma Alpha Mu Xi Chapter — KstaWished lyiy Nordlinger Witt Po e I.evensohn Nilkin I ' alk Bensinger Fleisher Levee Kolker Kreenian Rudnick Feingold Sahud Peskin Plorzheimer Frank Geisman Hertzmark Kuposky FRAIFR IN FACULTAIE Nathaniel H. Frank Jerome B. Geisman Eugene B. Feingold Samuel Bensinger Willis Fleisher, Jr. George W. Falk Gordon Levinson FRATRES 19-9 Abner G. Hertzmark Leonard C. Peskin 1930 Sidney L. Kuposky 1931 Harold A. Freeman Elliot D. Giddon 1932 Robert L. Nitkin Samuel G. Nordlinger 338 Bay State Road, Boston Arthur C. Pt ' orzheimer Eugene L. Sahud Leon A. Kolker Newton H. Levee, Jr. Morris L Poze Stanlev S. Rudnick 357 l ■ N I niT %.l ■ ' J x k}J 1 1 );■: .1 ' ■ I: ' -!;; i- [■ L If. i n w i;-.:L s ' A i ] V f ' . x ' ( -i j 1 1 f ■ i -X ■) ; ; ■■■ ' n. ■ -■ ■ t ' : ■■ V ■ V ' X ' ■ i ji : • •■■N ; , ■:,:,- 1- i.. ' v ' . ; fc . ' ■- ' ■ : ■-, ' 11 y i • ' •■i ■- -v .-•■ ft V ' - , }:■: H ).;- • . ' ' ;. ■ ' ' i ' ■v-, ' -, V ? ' ' , ■ ' •i ' ' :. ..-.y. S: 1 Active Chapters Sigma Chi Founded in 1855 at Miami University 24,000 Members CHAPTFR ROLL Alpha . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Theta . Kappa Lambda Mil . . Xi . Omicron Rho . . Phi . , Psi Omega . . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau . Alpha Upiilon Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi . Alpha Psi . Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Beta Eta . . Beta T ta . Beta Theta . Beta Iota . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University Washington and Lee University Gettysburg College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford Junior University Colorado College University of Montana University of Utah Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University University of North Dakota University of Pittsburgh University ot Oregon University of Oklahoma Trinity College Gamma Mu Beta Mu . . Beta Nu . . . Beta Phi . Beta Ornicroti Beta Pi . . Beta Rho Beta Xi . . Beta Sigma Beta Tan Beta Upsilon Beta Chi . Beta Psi . . Beta Omega Delta Delta Delta Chi . Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi . . Eta Eta . . Theta Theta Iota Iota Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu . . . . Nu Nu . . . . Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Rho Rho .... Tau Tau . . . Upsilo7i Upsilon Phi Phi .... Psi Psi . . . . Omega Omega Gamma Delta Eta Tau Gamma Epsilon . Gamma Zeta , . Gamma Eta . . Gamma Theta Gamma Iota . . Gamma Kappa . Gamma Lambda Wesleyan University University of Colorado Brown University University of Arizona Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Oregon State College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts Montana State College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts University of New Mexico University of Tennessee Colorado Agricultural College Washington State College Emory University Georgia School of Technology University of Toronto Purdue University Wabash College Centre College of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Alabama University of Illinois State University of Kentucky West Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College University of Mississippi Roanoke College Whiteman College Union College University of Idaho University of Florida State University of Louisiana Utah Agricultural College McGill University 358 Sigma Ch Alpha Theta Chapter — Established 1882 Mason Heim Stevens Raymond Cree Vorce Garcia Fuller Matthews Wilson Genrich McCuItoh Morse Newsom von Urff Pankratz Karas Rouse Jones Wilder Bridge Wadsworth Dunlap Klopp Rash Tucker Marvin H. Dixon William H. Jones Oswald V. Karas Ixe McCanne Theodore E. Bridge Henrik M. C. Luvkx Marcclinc V. Garcia John H. Genrich William H. Harig, Jr. Julian P. Hastings John C;. Cree James M. Dunlap Robert A. I- ' uller FRATRKS IX FACILTATE Walter E. Hildick FRATRES 1929 Laurence R. Moses Howard G. Pankratz Beniamin Proctor, III John B. Newsom Harrison A. vonUrlf George P. Wadsworth ' 93 ' Carrington Mason Francis D. Matthews Carroll D. McCulloh Louis S. Morse, Jr. ' 9.P Theodore R. Heim Asa H. Jewell 532 Beacon Street, Boston Da C. Sa Hunter Rouse Carl H. Rumpel Willard J. Slagle William B. Wilder Richard MacQ. Wilson Herbert E. Raymond, Jr. Richard F. Sundstrom John B. Tucker Walter A. Vorce Kenneth H. Klopp Otway W. Rash, Jr. Edward D. Stevens 359 kV ■■■t- ' a ■ ■: :r ' V-si S-] ■ L li r ■ Xo. K m m 5 : ' .. ' I iriri H r ' f A i: ' . -N Wl- i n i - ■ -■ 1 ' - m Sigma Nu 93 Active Chapters 23,500 Members Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute CHAPTER ROLL Division IJ Beta University of Virginia Lambda Washington and Lee University Delia Kappa University of Delaware Delta Pi George Washington University Delia Phi University of Maryland Epsilon Iota College of William and Mary Division 11 Eta Mercer University Kappa North Georgia Agricultural College Mu University of Georgia Xi Emory University Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delia Mu Stetson University Epsilon Zeta University of Florida Division III Theta University of Alabama Iota Howard College Sigma Vandcrbilt University Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Omicron . . . : University of the South Epsilon Eta University of Tennessee Epsilon Xi University of Mississippi 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 Epsilon Mu Butler University Division V Epsilon Bethany College Beta Iota Mount Union College Beta Nu Ohio State University Gamma Pi West Virginia University Delia Alpha Case School of Applied Science Delta Zeta Western Reserve University Delia Sigma Carnegie Institute of Technology Epsilon Nu Miami University Division VI Pi Lehigh University Beta Rho University of Pennsylvania Gamma Epsilon Lafayette College Delia Delta Pennsylvania State College Division Vll Gamma Delta Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Theta Cornell University Gamma Psi Syracuse University Delta Gamma Columbia University Delta Epsilon 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 Nu . - . . University of Michigan Gamma Rho . University of Chicago Delta Theta Lombard College Division X Beta Mu University of Iowa Gamma Sigma Iowa State College Gamma Tau University of Minnesota Epsilon Kappa University of North Dakota Gamma Lambda University of Wisconsin Division XI Rho University of Missouri Beta Xi William Jewell College Gamma Xi . . Missouri School of Mines Gamma Omicron Washington University Gamma Upsilon University of Arkansas Epsilon Beta Drury College Division XII Nu University of Kansas Beta Kappa Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Epsilon University of Oklahoma Delta Eta University of Nebraska Epsilon Epsilon Oklahoma Agricultural College Division XIII Upsilon University of Texas Phi Louisiana State University Beta Phi Tulane University Division XIV Gamma Eta ... , . Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa University of Colorado Delta Rho Colorado Agricultural College Epsilon Delta University of Wyoming Epsilon Lambda University of Utah Division XV Gamma Phi University of Montana Delta Iota State College of Washington Delta 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 University Beta Psi University of California Delta Xi University of Nevada Epsilon Alpha University of Arizona Division XVIII Psi University of North Carolina Beta Tau . ■ North Carolina State College Division XIX Beta Sigfna University of Vermont Delta Beta Dartmouth College Delta Nu University of Maine Delta Pii Bowdoin College Epsilon Theta . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 360 Sigma Nu Epsilon Tlicta Chapter — Established I92; Wood Hraslicars Ruwe Kleinert Rucker Hodge Reynolds Osborne Wallace Pattison Botzow Latid Houston Rapp P . A. Vates Schatz Stewart Varey Parker Chambers M St W cKniglu Merchant irr R. H. Yates eddle Reeder Lawton FRAIKR 1 FACULTATE Charles L.Petze, Jr. (iRADUATES John I,. Barnes Norton M. Case Howard S. Root FRAIRKS Stephan B. Thvssen Harold M. Weddle Warren H. Dolben Richard ' 1 ' . Hoffman John S. Middlcton Edward A. Yates Herman S. D. Botzow D. Tullis Houston Charles C. Ladd 19JO John B. Osborne Henry 0. Pattison, Jr. J. A. Dixon Rapp Robert W. Reynolds George l ' ' . Schatz Hugh Wallace Charles B. I . Hodge Philip . Kleinert Frank L. McKnight Jj ' ]. Cecil Rowe Tinsley V. Rucker, III Charles E. Starr Charles R. Wood Richard H. Yates Francis S. Chambers, Jr. 19.32 Harold P. Lawton Richard M. Stewart Thomas S. Varey Francis O. Merchant ' 933 lohn A. Parker 259 .St. P;m l Street, Bniokliiic 361 i ■ -s. m A 4 : •■£1 t ' Q- cX I i J t ' ■V- H ) iK-., r ■ - : i • W i. i i- X J .■ [§l L ■ (■ ::f v.- A ■: ' n h u-.; y ■■■: v • - -.,■■-:, I -: Tau Delta Phi 19 Active Chapters 1,500 Members Founded in 1910 at the College of the City of New York CHAPTER ROLL Alpha College of the City of New York Gamma Delta Epsiloti Zeta Eta Theta . lota New York University Columbia L ' niversity Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Armour Institute o Technology Universitv of Pennsvlvania Kappa University of Cincinnati Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho SigTfia . Plii University of Chicago Vanderbilt University Michigan L ' niversity Northwestern University Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Texas L niversity of Southern Calitornia Universitv of Minnesota C ii University of California ALUMNI CLUBS New York Boston 362 Tau Delta Ph Eta Chapter — Established 1919 Ric VVeprin Rudnick Friedman Castleman Meyer Ferar Horwitz L. Rudnick Adelson IKAIKES Hyman Kritdman William C. Adelson Meivin Castleman 1919 Solomon Horwitz 1930 1931 Montgomery Eerar 1932 Martin ' P. Meyer Joseph Rice 38 The Fenway, Boston Louis v.. Rudnick Jack R. Weprin Isidore H. Rudnick 3( 3 . iJ v :•)■ f t ■K , ■■(. ' ■ L -1 t m .- ' : ' ; ' ■•- ' V r-- J ' .- .,.,!, l ;! ■j- ;■■ S -: ; k ? ' ' ■ v ■■I 1 ' ' ■ 1 1 I J 1 nrfi r- V L l. -- 1- I ' W: - ■•., V r t ■• V- ?. J ' 26 Active Chapters 7 au Epsilon Phi Founded in 1910 at Columbia University 3100 Members CHAPTER ROLL IJpha Columbia University Beta . . ■ New York College of Dentistry Gamma Zeta New York University Delta Cornell University Epsilon Fordham University Eta Tufts College Theta Boston L niversity Lambda Harvard University Iota Yale University Kappa L ' niversity ot Vermont Mu Emory College _ Vh University of Georgia Phi Georgia Technology Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron McGill University Pi Georgetown University Rho University of Pennsylvania Sigma Syracuse University Tail Dickinson College Upsiloji University of Charlestown C ii University of Michigan Psi University of Illinois Omega University of North Carolina Tali Beta University of Maryland Tait Alpha ■ . . - . University of Florida Tau Gamma University of Southern California ALUMNI CLUBS New York Boston New Haven 364 IJ Tau Epsilon Phi i Chapter — F.stablished I910 Shalfer Berkwitz Aaron Bornstein Hermon S. Schwartz Schwa t Wolbarsht Bornstein IK XIRKS 1929 Samuel J. Shaffer Archie Wolbarsht 1931 Lawrence C. H. Berkwitz 1932 Alfred V. Ilalper 25 John Street, lirookline 365 -x : - ' i I ' ) m -■■r i-. K I. r.S:, J ■ , !l i ■( i. . n- ■ I k: -. a m . - ., ■ . ■_ £l , ; tvi K ' ' -.1 ' •■ ■■ s i ' - ' . :,:;j ' :) ' - 1 Theta Chi 4 Active Chapters 8,ooo Members Founded in 1856 at Norwich University CHAPTKR ROLL Beta - . . Gaffima Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mh Nu Xi Ornicron Pi Rho Sigma Tail Upsiio}j Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Xi . . Alpha (Jmicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigjna Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi 366 Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University o f Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of New Hampshire Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California Hampden Sidney College University of Virginia Richmond College Dickinson College University of Illinois Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida New York University North Dakota Agricultural College Alabama Polytechnic Institute llnlverslty of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College University ot Pittsburgh University of Michigan Purdue University Leiand Stanford junior L nlverslty University of Rochester University of North Carolina Dartmouth College Indiana University University of West Virginia Ohio State University Iowa State College Georgia School of Technology University of Delaware Washington State University I ' niversity ot Minnesota University of Washington l nlversity of Oregon Ohio Ihiiversity University of Nebraska University ot Alabama Syracuse l niverslty Theta Chi H(.t:i Ch.iptcT — [■■.staWishcd I0O2 Lamb Thomas Brown Gardner Thornton Ogden Banmrucker Rich Danner Lvon Huessener Casev Morris Sears Binner Funk Palmer Wyman ' e m Jack Logan Chase Adriance Ernest G. Bangratz J. Clifton Edgar William Baumrucker, Jr. John H. Booth, Jr. Durand Churchill, Jr. Frederick B. Danncr Harold J. Brown Joseph W. Devorss, Jr. Howard S. (Jardner, Jr. Richard C. . ' shenden C. Randolph Binner Joseph R. .Adriance George K. Casey Clarence M. Chase, Jr. ER.ATRFS IN F.ACUl.rATE James R. Jack C. Hale Sutherland GR.ADUATES FRATRES 1929 Donald R. Funk George I. Logan A. Gregory Ogden ' ■ ' ° William C. Lamb Gordon K. Lister RoluTt H. Morris Arthur T. Newell 1932 Richard Huessener John C. Lyon Edwin A. Ncwcomh 528 Beai ' dii Srrei.-r, Mustmi Devorss Orr Speller Lister Terwilliger Booth Newcomb .Ashenden .A. Flint Ta ' Noel C. Olmstcad Gerald F. Palmer John P. Rich, Jr. Thomas H. Speller Ralph ' c?in Charles R. Prichard, Jr. Charles O. Terwilliger, Jr. George V. Wyman Aimer H. Orr, Jr. George Q. Thornton Thomas E. Scars, Jr. Rowland Thomas Tucker M. Vve 367 i t m ' ' i-.(S! f-:; J i J . i. f ( r jj h : ' ' i J ■ A ■■■r i t ' }■ f ' 1 ■ I- ■r J ■■■ ' { 30 Active Chapters Theta Delta Chi Founded in 1847 at Union College CHAPTER ROLL Jlphil .... Beta Beta De:iteron Gumma Deiilernn Delta Deuleron Epsilon Zeta . Zela Demerol: Eta Eta Deiiteron . T ieta Deiilernn Iota Deiiteroii Kappa Kappa Deiiterun Lambda Deuleron Mil Deuleron Nu Nu Deuleron Xi Xi Deuleron Omieron Deuleron Pi Deuleron Rho Deuleron Sigma Deuleron Tail Deuleron Phi Phi Deuleron Chi . . Chi Deuleron Psi 368 lo. ' ioo Members Union College Cornell University lowa State College Llniversity of Michigan University of California College of William and NLiry Brown llniversity McGill University Bowdoin College Leland Stanford Junior llniversity Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College Tufts College University of Illinois University of Toronto Amherst College University of Virginia Lehigh llniversity Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College College of the City of New York Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester George Washington University Hamilton College Theta Delta Chi Thct:! DciitcroM — Kst:ililishc-d 1890 : ; ' 1 . : i- .-. N ' aiverde Northrup IVu.ix Henderson IHcher Weinrich Tarr Crawtord Wliiston Wiiband Hiil Sliernian Clark Matl.ean tie Marco Swift Spauiding Nathan R. George IKAIRKS IN FACUI.TATF. Karl D. Kernstrom Charles S. Kcevil Erwin H. Schell Adrian N. Chirk Thomas A. DeMarco Robert Henderson Harold K. Hill Charles E. Crawford Donald Henderson (.RADLA1T-: Lincoln B. Barker KRAIRKS R alph 11. Crosby John K. Shcriiian, Jr. . llan H. Stone Wilhird K. Swift ' 9.3 ' John K. .Spaliling .Seymour K. Northrop Harmon J. ' I ' riiax 3 4 ll;ir aiil .Street, Caniliridge William R. MaeI.ean Reuinald V. Tarr Willard L. Ulcher William W. Weinrich Donald B. Wiiband Joseph alverde, Jr. 369 ||- ; i ■■: ,1 m ' ■ ■ ' 1 ( ) ■■.; ' yV .K C f: m: ' ::l I- L m ■: i ' m. Xk -.: Theta Xi 30 Active Chapters 6y300 Members Founded in 1864 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mii Nu . Xi Omicron Pi Rho . Sigma Tau . Upsilon . Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University Stevens Institute o Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia L niversity Cornell L ' niversity Lehigh University Purdue University Washington L ' niversity Rose Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College L niversity ot California State LJniversity of Iowa University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Texas University of Michigan Leiand Stanford Junior University University of Washington LJniversity ot Wisconsin Ohio State I ' niversity University of Minnesota Washington State College Louisiana State LJniversity L ' niversity of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College L ' niversity of Nebraska University of Southern California 370 Theta Xi Delta CliaptiT— Kstablished 1885 Phillips Weller Riirtner O. Cuniion Mitchell Ridlon Gill Emery M. Cannon I.ibby Lanfiwill Campbell Potter Kingsley Jackson Brockleman Newman Bennett Hazard Harrison V. Havwaril Bernard B. Brockleman C. Allen Campbell Paul H. Gil Richard V. Bennett O. Whitmore Burtner, Jr. Delano C. Cannon Frederick I. Miner FRATRFS TN FACULTATE AilDljih I . C. Maertins FRAIRES 1929 Jackson H. Etiiery Jarvis M. Hazard 1930 Edward M. Kingsley J. Dyer Potter, Jr. Madison M. Cannon, Jr. James P. I.anuwill William P. I.il.l.v, Jr. ' 932 Stewart A. I ' liillips 66 Ba - State- Koad, Boston Henry G. Pearson Robert E. Jackson Laurence S. Newman Mvron Ci. Kidlon IrvinR. Mitchell Harold M. Wilson Charles 1 ' . Rhodes Charles L. Weller 37 . ' ■ ! ! V ' « ' •. ' A, A ' ' ■ ?i- ; - ) ' i niT LitT ' A. - 1 V: L i ' ) ' t li J - tA (0, L .:■■ li-i Til ,c , 4 : N. ! ■■■ ) r •J. .x w I! . ■ -N . I : - ) ■ 1 m y ; ;;(,,.! n ' ( ■. J ' V ■■ IJ- •;..l1 . . V Wandering Greeks Fred B. Stanley ' 30 . Robert B. Thompson ' 2- Lawrence p. Spencer G Henry S. Crosby ' 29 Charles B. Gale G. . William G. Jackson ' 32 i ' rthlr C. Seelye ' 31 Graham Walton ' 30 Hyman Fradkin ' 32 Thomas E. Doherty Cj. D. Yancey Bradshaw G, J. Grey Brlno ' 32 C. Francis Harding, Jr. ' 32 Donald McPherson ' 32 JuDsoN H. Miskimen G. Myron F. Birr ' 31 Henry Braun ' 32 . Herbert H. Brown ' 32 Lawrence deGive ' 32 Webster E. Fisher G. C ii Phi Samuel Garre, Jr. ' 31 .i LBERT C. KaLBFLEISCH, Jr. U Chi Psi Robert B. Fawcett G. Henry N. Woolman, Jr. ' 29 Delta Belli Phi . . . Frank H. Simon ' 31 . Delia Phi Charles C. Keelv G. Delta Sigma Phi . Harold H. Theiss G. Delta Tail Delta . James S. Carey G. Rollin L. Rosser ' 30 William F. Rosser ' T; Harold L. Turner G. Albert F. Williams G Jlpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Beta Alpha Sigma Lambda Alpha Tail Omega Beta Epsilon Beta Gamma Epsilon Beta Sigma Rho Beta Theta Pi Delta epsilon . . . . Kappa Alpha (Southern) Lamhda Chi Alpha Phi Alpha . . . . Phi Beta Delta . . . Phi Delta Psi . . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Arthur W. Gulliver ' 29 Edward P. Hutchinson G. Gregory Smith ' 30 Walter H. Reed, Jr. ' 30 John Belding ' 32 . A. Halsey Dickinson G. Lawrence Harris ' 30 Daniel D. Passov ' 32 Lincoln S. Gifford ' 31 William T. Moody ' 31 Robert E. Allen G. . St. George T. Arnold ' 2 Albert F. Briggs G. William D. Fleming G. George A. Irvin ' 31 Wilmot H. Kidd (i. Robert S. McClintic ' 29 37 Washington and Lee L ' niversity University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Yale University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Bowdoin College Kenyon College Rhode Island State College Manhattan College Omaha University Washington University Purdue University Cornell University Montana State College Northeastern L ' niversity Cornell University University of Calitornia Georgia School of Technology Bowdoin College Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology L ' niversity of Minnesota .Amherst College City College of New York Yale University Kansas State -Agricultural College Lehigh University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Wesleyan University Iowa State College Kenyon College Bowdoin College Bowdoin College Bowdoin College Johns Hopkins University Hamilton College Union College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University Bowdoin College Bowdoin College .Allegheny College Randolph-Macon College University of North Dakota University of Colorado .Amherst College Washington and Lee University Westminster College Wandering Greel s Phi Epsiton Phi Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tan Phi Pi Phi . Phi Psi . . Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Alpha Tail Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Vpsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Dflla . Tail Kappa Epsiton Tail Kappa Tan Theta Alpha Theta Chi . Theta Kappa .Vh . Theta ii Epsilon Theta Vpsilon Omega Theta Xi . . . . Charles F. Nord ' 29 George G. Perry ' 30 WiLLARD F. Robinson ' 29 William H. Weeks ' 31 Robert K. Whitten G. EiGEXE H. Gilmax ' K) Joseph Harringiox, Jr. ' 3 Frederick. ' . Braxch ' jo Ralph H. Dralt ' 30 . Lester Steffens ' 30 George R. Chlrchill ' 32 Charles B. Egolf G. JuLiEN F. Phillips ' 30 Trlmax S. Gray Cj. JoHX H. RiGGLEs ' 31 James G. Torbit ' 30 Paul J. Velde ' 32 Chauncey J. Hamlix, Jr. .Albert E. Wagar ' 30 Wilmer L. Barrow (i. Loiis A. Gallixari ' 30 Carl Cox sable ' 30 Marvix H. Dixon G. . WiLLARD Dodge ' 29 Ceylon V. Hale ' 32 Paul H. Kimberlix ' 30 JoHx G. K1RK.W00D G. Henry M. Nelly, Jr. G. Prei) N. Ricks ' 29 Harlan .S. Thompsox G. Charle s M. Twelves, Jr Maurice I.. Brashears, J William S. Reeder G. Harold M. Weddle G J. Wayne Courter (i. Carroll C. Smith G. . Cecil D. Bolixg ' 32 Richard D. Wilhite (i. Carl P. ' ogel (j. , F.RNEsi W. Reisner ' 30 Edward S. Greene ' 30 Irving M. Dow ' 30 Murray C. Beebe ' 32 Addis E. Kocher ' 30 . Willia.m p. Libby, Jr. ' 31 JO R. ' 32 .eta Beta Tan .eta Psi . . Phillip F. Frink ' 31 . Guy D. Johnson, Jr. ' 32 Westminster College Westminster College Butler College University of Missouri Swarthmore College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois Colgate University Kansas State Agricultural College Washburn College Lowell Textile School University ot Pennsylvania California Institute of Technolog) ' University of Texas Ohio Stare University Colorado College Washington University Vale L ' niversity Union College Louisiana State University Norwich University University ot Toronto Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College Hobart College Butler College University ot Chicago University of Michigan Vanderbilt University Leland Stantord University University ot Washington University of Maryland Kansas .Stare .Agricultural College Kansas State .Agricultural College University ot Texas Eureka College Butler College Univcr.sity ot Illinois University of Rochester University ot Illinois .Stevens Institute ot Technology Washington University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .Stevens Institute ot Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois University of Washington Bowdoin College : m ■ . ' 0 CA ij . :.V.Ci f - ' (o. h ■ c ft - ■! ; v f ) ' (■,- ■ ( i ■s •■ y., ], ..-r i V ' .-., -■.! ;:u ' t m i-r. i ' :Al J Combined Professional Societies Griswold Maker 1 )pp r Walker Rvder OTonnell Allen Rogers Durrett Kigenbrot Presidenl Gordon F. Rogers ' iq ■Icriinniilical Engineering Soi ' ietv Paul S. Baker ' 29 Civi Engineering Society Daniel J. O ' Connell, Jr. ' 29 EJectriciil Engineering Society Ray M. Durrett ' 29 Naval Architecture Society John H. Booth, Jr. ' 29 Sedg ' dick Biological Society Hugh T. (iriswold ' 29 OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES Secretary- Treasurer Arthur S. .Allen, Jr. ' 30 Chemical Engineering Society Richard K. Opper ' 29 ( ' orporation XI ' (lordon F. Rogers ' 29 Mechanical Engineering Society .Albert L. Eigenlirot ' 29 .■ rmy Orjnance Jssociation Myron W. Ryder ' 29 Mining Engineering Society (leorge P. Walker, Jr. ' 29 376 Aeronautical Engineering Society Newell Godfrey Harrison Baker Abbott Reddig OKMCKKS Honorary Prcsidenl Dr. Samuel V. Stratton President Paul S. Baker ' 29 Secretary F.iiward R. Gotlfrey, Jr. ' 2y Honorary I ' ice-President Prof. Edward P. Wariu-r I ' ice-PresidenI James C. Reddit; ' 29 Treasurer William D. Harrison I ' nc. I.AN (;l (; HOARD MIMHIKS Charles T. .Abbott ' 30 Arthur T. Newell ' 31 V X m If ' ■J t c m I ■. i i V- i ■L : m •5. :■ ,1) L; r ' j ! i ' 377 , ' N r c v- 1- T • , N SK■ ! . ' •! mil ■ i-A Si ), ;; V i} J- s ■ ■V ( ti J. ;V . . ' ■ ' ; ' ) - 3 •■; Chemical Society McCarron President Richard K. Oppcr ' 29 Secretiiry Stanley C. Wells ' jo Trip Manager Gregory Smith ' 30 A. A. Blancharel J. W. M. Bunker T. L Davis A. H. Gill Tufts Opper OFFICERS Wells Waiiipner I ' iee-President Laurence T. Tufts ' 29 Treasurer Robert D. McCarron ' 30 Chairman of Menihership Committee Herbert L. Wampner ' 30 FACULTY MEMBERS W. T. Hall L. F. Hamilton 1 ' ' . (i. Keyes V. K. Lewis R. S. W W. H, McAdams K. H. Millard S. P. MuUiken J. F. Norris iHiarns (.KADUATE MEMBERS C. B. Egolf E. V. Lewis II. I. Nnrthup R. N. Palmer j. V. Rice K. Tator J. W. Phelan S. C. Prescott C. S. Robinson J. T. Ward A. !■•. Williams A. M. Altieri G. N. Anilrews S. C. Bosc R. H. Crosby T. B. Curran W. J. Danziger L. F.. Demakis R. ' . Does H. I). Addison G. K. Barker M. E. Betts E. I. Birnhaurn H. S. D. Botzow I. M. Cohen (i. I.. Colquhoun B. DeLorenzo J. L. Dodson C. (i. nuiiM J. H. Arnold J. V. Bahr K. H. Baxter D. V. Bernstein E. L. Bickncll H. I.. Bloom E. (;. Branca E. E. Brown L. D. Christie, Jr. G. !•■. Cohen D. A. Cook H. R. Davis H. K. Adams E. F. Anderton L. W. Bailev I. Belding R. T. BilFings B. E. Blaisdell C. W. Bohrer C. B. Braeiley J. J. Brown E. E. Burritt, Jr. A. Calahrese C. Chayahongse H. E. Clements L. S. Cohen S. A. Coons J. E. Crowther R. (i. Cunningham J. N. Demas n. I,. Dionne S. M. F ' delstein M. H. Etstcin Chemical Society ACTI 1, MEMBERS 1929 S. Finn H. T. Gerry S. C. Hardwick A. H. Haves E. B. Hershherg L. Hess W. G. Hope A. E. loriorian W. W. Wcinrich F. J. Eammers V. E. MacKusick K. W. Martin ]. E. Mavoral R. NE McCusker H. 1 ' . Meissncr S. ]. Nadeau J. j. O ' Brien F. C. Fahnestock V. E. Fisher C. J. Franz H. S. Gardner, Jr. L. . Goldman P. F. Hahn E. W. Harmon V. H. Hartford E. . Hill E. !.. Krai! R. J. N. Over L. v. Evans J. V. (iartlner L. S. (iirt ' ord B. Grondal, Ir. R. H. Haherstroh C. H. Haml.let R. V. Hawksley J. N. Higgins C. R. Incram F. C. Jefen V. B. I ' eruuson F. W. I ' Vami |. C. (iil)son D. B. {Jilman L. (jlickman H. N. (iraves W. ' |-. Hanlev, Jr. J. E. Harper, Jr. 1 ' . Harper, Jr. J. .S. Havnes ' I ' . R. Heim !• ' . R. Henderson J. !•■. Kelly J. v. Kelton J. E KimWe, Jr. V. A. Kirkpatrick R. W. Eangshaw V. C. Eaunder J. !• ' . Ixjngley O. E. Eorentzen, Jr. E. H. Eyons, Jr. J. A. Ecighton G. K. Eister M. Marean R. D. McCarron S. A. Moss, Jr. E. ]. Nolan M.M. Perkins P. H. Roever .■ . R. Savina H. .Shrager ' ounuson ' 93 ' H. Kazurian H. E. Kleinhans, Jr S. R. Knapp R. W . Eawson T. J. McNauyhton C. E. Middleton S. R. Miller S. Milliuan A. Nagel J. T. R. Nickerson V. 1. Paltz jr- F. E. Mahoney R. J. Marcus C. E. McCormack R. McKenzie C. A. McKinnev E. I ' , McEaughiin B. j. McMorrow M. T. Me er P. M. Midkiff V. J. Moran F. R. Morral I.. E. .Morrison P. .Mover D. E. O ' Connell E. P. Orozco A. .M. I ' alma B. V. Parker P. I irker N. I. Paulsen C. F. Pentlcr M. (i. Peterson R. K. Oppcr .A. K. Scott C. B. .Smith A. (i. .Souden L. Stievater ]. C. Trahev i.. r. Tufts L A. Volante S. Siael C. n. Small A. .A. Smith G. Smith H. Stein A. W. Vint H. I,. Wampner S. C. Wells C. S. ' oung M. . ' ' nung [■ ' . V. Rauskolli D. A. Rol.b C. W. Schroeder R. G. .Scyl (i. I). Shellard I. A. Shute F. V. Smith ]. E. Spalding C. E. Starr, fr. E. Steffens H. I. Cruax C. i ' . Van Gelder J. R. Poole, Jr. J. E. Richmonil J. J. Robson E. N. Rosenquist 1. H. Schwartz R. B. Semple S. A. Serrallach H. Shwachman R. E. Siet;el H. T. Smith E,. Sparre F. V. Speir E. R. Steele I. H. Summer E. |. ' assalotti T. M. ' ve B. H. Werra R. E. Wheeler D. B. Wilband R. (i. Zabel 379 : ■ • yy f--y ! ' ■ .! H ' :i ■i - ]-t ' ■-;; ' ' ■ _ .. ' J.r )■ .■• ..r H ' -. ' .. ' ■ . u I ' v -•• V ' i - ■ ' } U ' ' 1 , : , ■ ' { n L It- A. Y ' Civil Engineering Society M. I. T. Sriiilerit Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Eaton (ionzale Roberts ApptI Williams Newman ( ' Connell Malmstrom Roche OFFICERS Hononnv President Prof. Charles M. Spofford President Daniel J. O ' Connell ' 29 Secretary Laurence S. Newman ' 29 Issistant Secretary Wilfred P. Eaton ' jo I ' ice-Presidenl I. Theodore Malmstrom ' 29 Treasurer (iordon R. Williams ' 29 ■Issistant Treasurer Lawrence N. Gonzalez ' 30 Executive Committee Theodore B. Appel, Jr. ' 29 Cedric -A. Roberts ' 30 Edward C. Roche ' 29 380 Civil Engineering Society HONORARY MEMBERS Professors .1. B. Babcock V. M. Fife W. A. Liddell H. Sutherland 11. K. Barrows G. L. Hosnicr A. G. Robbins C. Terzaghi C. B. Breed J. V. Howard G. E. Russell R. (;. TWer Instrictors V. Mirabclli J. D. -Mirsch J. S. Xewell K. C. Reynolds .ASSIST.AXTS G. Gilboy J. A. McCarthy GRADIAIK MEMBERS M. F. Tandy H. L. Alley A. C. Josephs Ct. N. .NIangurian W. S. Rceder J. V. Courter I. Z. Kinawav R. A. Morr ' G. Richards A. V. Erickson C. H. MacDougall G. Palo T. N.Santos, Jr. R. .1. Israel V. (;. Wcathcrby ACII E MEMBERS A. V. Adklns j- ' j A. V. Gulliver A. I. Pcrrv H. B. Southwood T. B. Appel, Ir. J. T. Hallahan H. V. Poulos N. P. Stathis r. S. Alcxictf S. L. Halle tt R. R. Phlllippe H. .M. Tallman A. R. Babcock L. C. Hamlin A. Pistolas P. K. Tao J. H. Butler C. P. Kittredge L. Reid G. Q. Voight V. T. Cathcart O. M. Lissak ' E. Revna D. T. Walker 1.. L. DeFabritis G. T. Logan C. H. Rice J. W. Walters S. G. Delgado C. C. T. Loo C. E. Richeimer D. Warburton, Jr. K. S. Dinjian J. F. Lucev F. N. Ricks ' . E.Ware, Jr. H. A. Ellis M. Male ' E. C. Roche H. C. Weare H. J. Fine L T. Malmstrom G. F. Rogers W. C. Whiting, Jr. .1. H. L. Giles L. S. Newman H. Rouse G.R.Williams C. R. Girling D. J. O ' Connell R. A. Saavedra S H Williams I. D. Guertin C . A. O ' Connor H. B. Snow L Winer K. H. Guest M. V. Patino A. G. Smith R. D. Wisbrun . S. Ackiss J. R. Gardner V. P. MacKusick J. F. Stolk, Jr. K. A. Blondell V. J. Georgetti J. B. Marston M. P. Thomas J.J. Bolanos D. Giller ' J. G. Muir J. S. Tuma J. G. Brodsky T. Green A E Perkins J. C. Twinmem 1. J. Bvrne H. N. Halberg J. E. Rehler J. K. ' ennard . I. P. Calderon P. J. D. Harnev M. G. Ridlon G. Walton I ' Y. Chew E. L Hawkins, Jr. C. A. Roberts J. Westell, Ir. V. P. Eaton G. E. Kloote R. G. Rolln R.L.White, Jr. A. C. Eneland, Jr. S. Korcnblitt L. E. Rudnick R. S. Whitehead 1.. V. Engler W. H. Locklin R. E. Scott B. M. Whitten I. S. Falk, Jr. F, J. McKenna S. P. Snow |. Abelikian 1 4 I J. V. Flatley W. W. I.appin E. W. Storr M. P. . illerv S. (iarre, Jr. W. P. Libbv, |r. C. Straley . I. T. Ayers S. C. Gawlowicz J. .McBrien H. B. Turner W. P. Bovnton C. . L Gutierrez R. L. Pachon J. R. Vincent 1-.. F. Chiids D. T. Hathawav C. V. Raycroft C. C. Walker I. . 1. Cleveland N. B. Haskell G. N. Sageman H. W. Weitz . I. Cook H. E. Jones A. A. Smith S. C. Westerfeld A. F. de la Torre H. Kamv H. J. Stahl J. D. Wood M. DeStefano C. H. Lam •932 C. V. Steinbach KM. Baker A. A. Ferrer R. McKenzie E. A. Roscnblum V.(,. Bithell G. D. Freeman S. D. Miller K. C. Roy !• ' . A. Carboine G. L. Green H. B. Mitchell L. Smith, Jr. C. Chayaboniisc S. L. [ohnson S. G. Nordlinger G. P. Sweeney, Jr. A. Daytz V.A.i.inlcv H. A. Phillips ' R. B. Thompson K. Elaissen J. NL Lvnch W. A. Pratt T. S. N ' arey B. T. Ellis J. 1. .McHugh H. B. Robb W. B. Whittemore J 38 ' h- ' -i ' r. . ■ ■n % ■ ' Y ' •1 :t IIh: N ( ■■ ' t Corporation XV Jewett Jackson Skonberg Woolman Diefendort Nivling Rogers Reynolds Bryant OFFICERS Treasurer Wesley H. Reynolds ' 29 Lyman E. Nivling ' 29 James L. Bryant ' 30 President Gordon F. Rogers ' 29 Senior Directors Elmer A. Skonberg ' 29 Junior Directors Donald W. Diefendorf ' jo Secretary Sidney B. Jewett ' 29 Henry N. Woolman, Jr. ' 29 William R. Jackson ' 30 38 = Y- -■. C. S. Carter I), (jraham R. C. Austin I.. Berman n. r. Blake 1-. L. Brav T. W. Church B. K. Couper (i. A. Crandall (i. !• ' . Crottv, Jr. H. B. Dean ' K.J. Dwver C. A. Kelicer J. H. Foster F. (iiadwin S. L. Hallett H. N. Bates M. H. Braedon J. I.. Brvant A. C. Childs V. G. Colgan H. M. Cox T. K. Cramer D. V. Diefendorf !•:. F. Ahbott, Jr. H. Alcaide M. DeW. Allen R. C. Ashendon G. F. Batchelder I ' . S. Benjamin C. R. Binner W. P. Bovnton F. F. Broaks, Jr. K. A. Cameron J. M. Cleveland F. G. Collado J. Cook F. P.. Dame i:. S. Allee R. H. Baker Ci. C. .Aijrv R. C. Afbro P. I.. Alger Prof. F . v.. Armstrong W. I. Bullard R. F. Conder H. S. Dennison Corporation XV GRADUATE O. K. Noji G. Richards H. S. Thompson H. M. Weddle I92 , A. ( i. I Icrt ni.irk U. I., llibbard D. Horton, Jr. .S. B. Jcwett A. B. Kononoft P. A. Lamb F. J. I.ammers V. H. Lcrner 1.1. Lnvett 1.. 1). l.iiev H. A. I.yke L. McCanne R. S. McClintic V. V. McDaniel C. F. Fillund P. H. Ciill I.. V. (Jlowa O. Green C. B. Hardinu ' M. R. Hulett V. R. Jackson E. Kroehler R. Davis F. J. Dwyer B. P. F ' oster P. F. Frink E. S. Graham W. J. Hallahan C. F. Harding W. .S. Hassett E. C. Hughes G. C. Humphreys W.H.Jacobs J. K. Jamieson D.S. Ijoomis F. A. Lutz J. B. Magenis F. Mason E. A. Michelman L. E. Xivling C. F. Nord G. R. Orrill A. C. Ptorzheimer F. C). Pierson R. Picz V. H. Reynolds C. F,. RicheimtT G. F. Rogers C.J.Roggi L. J. Schnackenberg ' 9,1° R. A. Lytle A. J. McLennan F. P. Nettleton J. F. Phillips C. T. Ramsev R. B. Rvpinski R. Scalv, Jr. V. W. Seidon B. H. .MacLeod E. V. McKee F. L. McKnight R. G. Marcus P. A. Monier A. V. Morin L. -S. Morse, Jr. C. I . Nicholson A. M. Plant A. R. Powell R. VV. Pratt H. E. Raymond K. L. Riplev G. M.Roddv ' 9.3- E. P. Newman H(l ()RAkV Prof. D. R. Dewev Prof. C. V. Doten D. P. F ' arnham Prot. K. D. Fernstrom Prot ' . V. E. Freeland F. V. Herlan W. j. Lane Prof. F. P. McKibben L .S. Merrill S. B. Pearmain NL A. Pollock Prof C. H. Porter E. V. Rankin 1 ' . Raymond V. S. Reeder H. Tanck G. D. .Shaver F .. A. .Skonberg H. B. .Snow R. A. Staderman R. L ' ndcrwood L. V. Vickerv V. I.Wiley D. H. Wilson J.J. Wilson, Jr. H. N. Woolman, Jr. C. E. Worthen, Jr. E. A. Mes A.G.Zahka A. R. Sims R. M. Snyder H. R. .Spaans A. H. Stone F. G. Suhr L. Verveer, Jr. D. y. Wells C. W. Seaver H. .S. Smith L. K. .Snowden, Jr. B. W. Steverman J. E. Strong G. Vizoso, Jr. F. D. Wells I. O. Wilkinson N. T. Wilson R. k. Wilsim C. K. Wood R. M. Vates F. R. Smith C. A. Spiegel E. J. Rich C. S. Rindstoos Prof. W. I, Riplev Prof. E. H. .Scheli Prof L J. Shugrue Dr. S. W. Stratton Prof. D. S. Tucker 383 t( ¥m 1 1 ■,•1 mil m ! ' J. r i: ' J la , ' ■■. 1 m ' ■• l u t t: : ., .{ I- V f: ' i i .1 ■Y i.1 J U5 |m ' ( ,C ' ' % ;. ' 4 ■■ ■ ,-.,, ■ PI--? i N-; Electrical Engineering Society M. I. T. Branch ot American Institute ot E-.lectrical Engineers ' alentine Durrett OFFICERS Chairma i Ray M. Durrett ' 29 Secretary- Treasurer F. Oberii Urban ' 29 384 Urban rice-Chairmiui DniiaUl H. ' alcntine ' 29 Counselor Prcif. William H. Timbie D. Silverman VV. K. Bartlett A. J. Bearse }]. ' ] Bchrens H. I. RluMchett V. (;. Bowie P. Cilley C. J. Custer T. F.. Daiison S. Darlington K. S. Dunleavev R. M. Durrett ' J. J. I ' ahey I. (iiierrieri j. M. Hanley B. B. Harvev 1 ' .. H. Anilcrson I.. C. Bond K. D. Chandler S. R. Meming R, A. Franson I. S. F athaway Electrical Engineering Society GRADUAI K MlMHl KS D. V. VerPlanck ACIINF MIMHKRS E. B. Farmer H. J. Fekas F. R. Gardner I. M. Hazard C. !•■. Holdrege K. L. Horgan V. (;. Hope H. E. House H. T. Kim E. Kohler, Ir. T. Kuki J. LeBlanc ' . Janonc |. . Kresser 1929 V. F. Lowery D. Martin v.. S. Mathiesen F. M. Mead C. V. Meadows F . A. Michelman K. J. Monsulas F. J. Murphy (j. J. Nichol son F. C;. Osliorne V. H. Parker, Jr. O. P. Pierson F. Wood 1930 F. X. MacKinney |. I). Moriatv ' M ' 1932 I,. I.. Jamora ( i. I). Johnson, jr. I). 1. Kentro J. 1-. l.oncley |. |. I.oustaunaii F. ' B. , KBridu B. |. McMorrow F. J. Mack !• ' . [. Miner I. A. Osterman P. A. Robert I- . . Schater A. I. Warshcr F. |. ak C. D. Rankin I. R. Rilev K. C. Roy ]. Saloma k. A. Swan, Jr. C. A. Turner F. O. Urban D. H. Valentine V. W. Walker S. R. Wane F. N. Wells A. 1. Williams H. H. .Scott M. T. Smith C. W. Tirrell A. D. Bertolett 1. 1. iabril ( ' ,. 1 ). Manter W V Robinson L. Chandler R. w . Hamilton A. 1.. N ' vlander R. N ' .inderwarkcr !• ' . A. Chemor H (; Hartwell F. R. O ' Leary K. 1. Wilson R. Uziedzic V. C. Jelen H. 0. Rashduni I. w Zwicker M. G. Eskin 0. E. Ivuhlmann W 11. Reid S. G. Segar W. B. Simonds P. A. Sorrentino A. A. Stewart S. T. Stueland T. F ' .. Wagenscller 385 • I. miT 1 i , ■: ' fi J •V, :■ ■ ■:] H H :;i V. ' ' ■ 1 } ■ ' 1 ' r S ; ' . i. I ' i 5- ?:}- V ] :■ . ' ■i .•■ ' ■ C ' .. ' ■, 1. pv ■■ 1- ■■ 1 )••■ f.. ■• ' 1 J v f ' 1 i ! .- ). ' ' - ■ .■ t. ' ? , }.: ■t ■J : (, niT ■ --A . ' ■ V ■i f ' .. i ;■ (: m J Mechanical Engineering Society Wight (iibbons Eigenbrot OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Prot. Charles E. Fuller David Buerk President Albert L. Eigenbrot ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer Henry B. (jibbons ' 29 Governing Board Benjamin C. Buerk ' 30 Joseph T. Wight ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Fice-Presidenl Marshall S. David ' 29 L. Avalos-Vez C. B. Bacon D. J. Collins P. C. Connell M. S. David J. F. Dreyer A. L Eiyenbrot H. B. (jrbbons 1929 E. W. (ilen C. R. Greene M F. Peterson M W . Ryder C. W. Sampson W R Shannon w H Shorter, |i B. C. Buerk 19.31 I.. Po Ivin M P. White W. A. Spofford I. (i. Sullivan A. I. Tabit W. R. larbox P. P. Vinet C. G. Wennberg N. M. Wickstrand O. E. Wolff 3 86 Naoal Architecture Society L ' Icher D ' Antoni Oresko Campbell Turnbull Allen 1 Barbour Harrington ysoM Kirii Booth Towne B S annernian Bryant tarratt Hunrington Presiiit-m OFFICERS I ' ice-PresidenI John H. Booth, Jr . ' 29 M chael C Casserly ' li) Secretary Sclwyn H. ' lowne -9 . femier-at- Large How Treasurer ini S. Barrington ' jo Arthiir S. Allen, Jr. ' 70 FACULT1 .MEMBERS I ' ROFESSORS F. Burtiier L. B. Chapman J. R.Jack Cj. Owen AC11 L ME.MBERS R. J- . Barhoiir H. Booth, Jr. K. H. Campbell M. C. Casserly [929 W. .A. Mouradian N. E. Oresko S. H. Towne V. F. Turnbu A. D H S. Allen, Jr. B. Bannerman, Jr. S. Harrington A. F. Bird J. B. Blake, |r. J. I.. Bryant 930 B. C. D ' Antoni F. R. Huntington P. H. Starratt J. Tvson, Jr. V. L. Ulcher K. D R H F. C. Allyn A. Arnott V. Chamberlain I ' . Champlain (i. Corkum D. T. Cox M. F. Garcia ]. E. Gustafson C. B. P. Hodge ' 93 ' J. B. Hutchins H. T. Lvkes E. H. i iacKay, J. A. Norton Jr F. A. Ritchie A. C. Seelve M. L. Sellers N. C. Thomas R. C. Watson 387 K- ' m :h K :1 i VV:: p--t i ' ' L-r i I-: M r - f % • ■ ■( ■ ■ ■• ' ; . I Army Ordnance Association f- - iJ. ;■ ' ■• Jarosh l.add Karel tigenbrot Somers Ryder Miller OFFICFRS David Cloke Preside!! Secret ar Tre isurer Myron V. Ryder ' ig William V. Carter ' 2 ; Colonel H. E. Cloke HONORARY MEMBERS Miijor R. H. Somers ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major B. V. Simpson First Lieut. C. V. Reed First Lieut. S. L. Conner First Lieut. H. J. Conway First Lieut. U. J. L. Peoples First Lieut. M. Leedv First Lieut. F. Devenbeck Colonel E. K. Miller Second Lieut. V. E House Second Lieut. F. J. Stegliano Second Lieut. H. W, Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS t.} t U: . W. Carter M. S. David I. |. larobh S. L.Karel iqlg A. L. Eigenbrot U. V. Ryder ]. H. Foster ]. L. Spever n. H. Wijsi.n ' p. A. Kiinberlin {;. V. Klunipp 1930 F. A. Ladd Ir. E. L. Meats W. R. Tarbox E. N. Wells J. Senter (i. E. Thomson t-. 388 Sedgwicli Biological Society Foster Peake President Hugh T. (iriswold l- ' arrell Shaffer Griswold Stanley I OFFICERS - ' ) C. H. Blake M. Bush V. D. Fleming W. H. Gaub G. F. Badger (;. Farreir H. T. Flick H. T. Griswold L. P. Abare B. Canter R. G. Foster A. Heifetz M. E. Highlands G. B. Avres J.I.. Bott E, W. Calmer Mi .i P. W. Bcatty Secretary- Treasurer Morris Shaffer ' 30 HONORARY MEMBER Prof. S. C. Prescott (iRADUATE MEMBERS C. J. Gentzkow R. S. Harris E. P. Hutchinson ACIINE MEMBERS M. B. Hall R. R. Lang E. -M. Moshcr R. W. Mumford D. p. Johnson S. L. Kuposkv F. L. Lvtle C. D. Mav M. Mezikofskv R. K. Phelan S. Dcake S. L. Estev H. Hoist ' ■932 ASSOCIAII MIMBIKS Vice-President Richard G. Foster ' 30 M. V. Jennison C. M. Lamb G. G. Morrill P. NL Richardson H. Needle C. T. Ravne (;. E. White E. . Venko G. O. Richardson M. Shaffer D. S. Stanley V. C. Thompson V. M. lil.bets, Jr. F. VV. Nordsick B. Prindle J. . L Stowell Miss H. B. Orcutt 389 [■■V ' ■ 1 1. -A p ? yj ■X ' ) v w ' 1 ■ ' -l .- -; : ■c i P-. % u V-.. Hl ' ' A- ■ d %t ' - . v- 1 5 Catholic Club Riley McCarron Donahue Sullivan Quinlan Hickev O ' Shea Perry OFFICERS President I ' ice-President Paul F. Donahue ' 29 Norman F. O ' Shea ' jo Secretary Treasurer _ ' ■ ' John G. Sullivan ' 29 Fijiuneial Secretary Thomas J. Hickey ' 30 }■ ' :: Robert D. McCarron ' 30 Anthony J. Perry ' 29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John V. Bahr ' 31 Philip J. Riley ' 30 392 Angelo M. Alticri Frank M. Bomior David F. Bremner, Jr. George J. Burke William V. Burke Thomas B. Curran Charles DeFazio Richard V. Does Joseph J. Anastasi Reginald A. Bisson McKille J. Blackwood James J. Deery Donato D. DiManni I uis H. Gitzinger Alfred G. Cjutierrez Patrick |. n. Harney Edward K. Abbott, Jr. Joseph J. Alkazin John V. Bahr John V. Berger Eugene G. Branca Frederick E. Brookes, Jr. Timothy P. Coffey .Arthur J. Demars, Jr. Philip Donely C. Wallace Bohrer Elton V. Buckley Reginald H. Burdick, Jr. Lorenzo Cianciolo Alexander D. Daunis Gerald M. Davis Robert L. Dunleavey Charles A. Ecnno Alberto A. F errer John H. Flood Catholic Club .Ml,.MBl.R.S 1 919 Frank S. Dunleavey Vincent T. Giardino Edward R. Harrigan John F. Joyce Edward D. Killian Paul R. Koziewicz Salvador Madero, Jr. Francis M. Mead Gerald A. O ' Connor 19,50 Thomas J. Hickey John J. Jarosh Daniel ' . Lucy Emilio . L clCinney John D. Moriaty Hugh J. Mulvey Robert D. McCarron Edward J. Nolan 1931 Thomas P. Dunleavey NLirtin J. Feeney Herman H. Ferre John W. Flatley Marceline F. Garcia Charles C. Gelinas John F. Glynn, Jr. Robert H. Haberstroh William J. Hallahan Francis J. Harding William T. Hanley, Jr. Thomas R. Hartigan Joseph A. Kane Peter Laban William C. Launder John J. Loustaunau Eugene F. Lynch Charles E. McCormack Edmund F. McLaughlin James A. MacDonald .Anthony J. Perry Edward C. Roche William R. Shannon Leonard Stievatcr John G. Sullivan .Aziz J. Tabit William Volante Daniel T. Walker Thomas H. O ' Connor Norman F. O ' Shea Edward S. Prendergast Joseph E. Rehler Paul H. Roever Charles .A. Smith, Jr. George L E. Theriault Frederick .A. Twarogowski John N. Higgins Charles E. Hughes Clement R. Ingram Robert M. KeMey Fred J. O ' SuUivan .Anton .A. Pruckner Thomas J. .Slattery Benjamm W. Steverman John W. Wattendorf Edward F. Mur.in, Jr. John .A. Osterman John .A. Robertson Camilo G. Suda George P. Sweeney, Jr. John A. Sweeney Louis J. Vassalotti William F. Walsh Bruno H. Werra Joseph J. Winkler 393 ■•■, ' N 1.1 F ,c- l- lUU i I I ' i:- . ' y ■X K. c }■■ (■■ ., ■ ■-■ ! (, ' ■(. ■ t n Ik r ' •■• ry h X o,- ) J ; J -•i,.- ., ■ Cleoft eofan Holden Sarabla Parker Lytle Ha Farrell Sharp Davies President OFFICERS Ruth E. Davies ' 29 Secretary Mary K. Cusick ' ji MEMBERS Graduates Margaret Bush Ina M. Ciranara Katharine W. Carman Katharine Hitchcock Cynthia M. Lamb 1929 Mary Chute M Beatrice Hall Mary Ann E. Crawford Doris G. Joy Ruth E. Davies Ruth R. Lang Marion S. Emerson Ruth V. Mumtord Grace G. Farrell I ' j3o Mary E. Betts Henrietta I ' ' . Johnson Mary E. Forsberg Ellen L. Lytle Louise Hall Eleanor E. Brown 1 9j ' Grace B. (lillson Mary K. Cusick Eleanor H. McCoy S. Louise Estey , ' y - Rosamond Blanchard Amy V. Lister Elise du Pont Mildred E. Lister Marjorie A. Holden Helen Liistig Adele W. Kirkbridge Eleanor Ci. Noble 1 933 Marion C. Andrews Mary E. Dolan Katherlne B. Barrow Gertrude A. Ebbeson Dorothy A. Chapman Unclassified Helen May Estey Bush Betts Cusick Fice-Prestdeut Constance L. Sharp ' 29 Treasurer Mary E. Betts ' 30 Dorothy Quiggle Dorothv W. Weeks Frances L. Parker Clariss T. Payne Constance L. Sharp Olive C. Wheeler Geneva A. Wight Ana Ta ques t.Iizabeth Rossman NLirgaret P. Surre Deborah W. Sayles Isabel Shaw Ruby H. Zinsser Mary Otis Muriel W. Peters Polly Poindexter A. Katherlne Sarabia Alice L. Farny Mary D. Hand Mary F. Lewis 394 Menorah Society Sigel Bornstein Kuposky Lilian Shaffer Needie OFMCERS Presicieitl Morris Shaffer 30 Secretary Sidney L. Kuposky ' 30 Saul Sigcl ' 30, Chairman Carney (Joldberg William I. Gorfinkle Nathan Hurwitz Aaron Bornstein Percy N. Castleman Wilfred J. Dan iger Bernard Canter Donato D. DiManni Louis (ioldman Arthur Hcifctz Alex Intriligator Daniel P. Johnson William C. Adelson Marshall K. Andelman David W. Bernstein Charles Hroder Irvintr NL Dubinsky Irving W. Finberg Henry Braun Leon J. Cohen Maurice Cook Sidney M. Edclstein Joseph F.isler George W ' . I- ' alk Bernard S. Gould EXRCUTIVK COMMITTEE Mayer Hyman ' 31 MIMHKRS (iRADUATES Rudolph J. Israel Maxwell M. Kessler Hyman J. Fine Kmanuel H. Hershberg 1930 Karl L. Krall Theodore Lewenberg Milton J. Mc ikofsky Sidney L. Kuposky Barnet L. Rosenthal 1931 Elliot D. Giddon Jacob Gordon Leo A. (Jreen Mayer Hyman William H. Jacobs Samuel Jacobson Jack R. Kaiman Leon Hy cn Benjamin Krinsky Harry M. Krutter Walter A. Lazar Arthur NL Marshall Martin T, Mover ice-President Aaron Bornstein ' 29 Treasurer Hyman Needle ' 29 Abraham S. L ' nian ' 30 David Olken Daniel Silverman Abraham Woolt Hyman Needle Morris Smith Isidore W ' iner Saul Sigel Hyman Stein Morris Shaffer Abraham S. L man Morris N. Young Samuel B. Zisman Arthur N. Lappin Robert G. Marcus Abe I. May iMax Richmond Ely A. Rosenblum Mever P. White Benjamin !• . Olken Edward W. Palmer L Roisen H. Rosen David G. Rabinovitz Stanley S. Rudnick Isaac H. Schwartz 395 !•■( m U « J L |;; )• f(6 v.- ■s % V- «•• c } ' .. :f 1 0: ' i hA • • v , ■ I 5 K V. ■ ' ' •• u -H PA Delta Theta Alumni Club Uoten Nord William S. Franklin Carroll W. Doten Albert F. Briggs William D. Fleming Wilmot H. Kiad Robert K. Whitten St. George T. Arnold Robert S. McClintic Charles F. Nord Willard E. Robinson George G. Perry George A. Irvin William H. Weeks 396 AKCIintic Irvin Kidd Robinson MEMBERS Briggs Weeks Whitten Perry FACULTY Kansas Alpha Vermont Alpha GRADUATES North Dakota Alpha Colorado Alpha Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Kappa ■9-9 Virginia Gamma Missouri Beta Missouri Beta Intliana Gamma 193° Missouri Beta ' 931 Massachusetts Beta Missouri Alpha University of Kansas University of Vermont University of North Dakota University of Colorado Washington and Lee University Swarthmore College Randolph-Macon College Westminster College Westminster College Butler University Westminster College Amherst College University of Missouri Debating Society Boynton Welch Shellard Harrington Casrieman Meyer Laserna Adelson Mackesey Keyser Fuller Horwit Muir MFMBFRS lACLLT ' l- Dean M. KuIIlt 1929 Solomon Horwitz Paul . Keyser, Jr. Joseph HMrrington, Jr. 1930 ' 931 James G. Muir William Hariij, |r. Charles B. P. Hodge F rancisco 1 ' . Laserna ' 932 Thomas W. Mackese Gordon D. Shellard Randolph H. Braxton Melvin Castleman John C. Gibson V A rederick R. Henderson nthony Matlruga Martin T. Meyer Aldo A. Minotti J. Richard Welch 397 iA V n I . IX ■ . ' , ' p i  i ■ r.3.;i ■■, ' ■ I ' ' l- y ■ 0- - ' ) ' ' ■A- ' t i J ,■ f ' -i ) . ' wn f] ) ■m rC t t t: ■ mj 6:..: I i ,y 3 . i The Dramashop McKec MacKen ie Parker Sharp Betts Brown Ashenden Raycrott Sahud ' elland Keyser Robinson Harrington Fuller Terwilliger Stratton Harding THF. Dramashop is a small ainl informal group ot Institufe students ot both sexes who are interested in producing and acting plays. It is an activity, but it is not an activity; for it has neither asked for nor received the recognition of the Institute Committee, and it is not governed by a bureaucracy ot students managers. Its aim is not to make money, nor to uplift the theatre, nor to be a dra- matic laboratory , — but only to provide, through the presentation ot plays within its scope, amusement and experience for its members and, it hopes, its audiences. The Dramashop was intormally organized in May 1927. It began actual work on its first production in October 1927, and on December 9, 16, and 17 ot that year presented The Hairv Ape, by Eugene O ' Neill. Encouraged by enthusiasm and a minute financial profit, it made its second production in iMa ' , 192S. This was .-it the Sign oj the Greedx Pig, a frightful comedy of beggars, by Charles S. Brooks. The season endeil profitably by the two criteria of enthusiasm in the audience and a balance in the bank. For its first production of the following academic year the Dramashop chose George Kelly ' s American comedy. The Show Off which it offered on December 13 and 15, 1928. As an interlude in this season it cooperated with Tech Show 1929, and produced the one-act play Jetton, by Holland Hudson, as one element in the revue type program ot the Show. .As these words are written it is contemplating the staging of The neeii ' s Uiishand, b ' Robert Kmmet Sherwood, to conclude the 1928-29 season. With the exception ot the Tech Show performances, all the productions of the Dramashop have been matle in the Commons Room of the Rogers Huikling in Boston. 398 The Dramashop Charles S. Brooks ' Play ' AT THE SIGN OF THE GREEDY PKi Presented May 4 and 5, 1928 George Kelly ' s Play THE SHOW OFF Presented December ij and 15, 1928 Cast Mary K. Betts ' 30 Theodore E. Bridge ' 30 Charles F. F.dlund ' 30 I.ouis P. Evans ' 31 Eliot S. Graham ' 31 Cyril R. B. Harding ' 29 Frank W. Horn ' 29 John A. Johnston ' 30 Paul V. Keyser, Jr. ' 29 Rober ta A. Lovely ' 28 Willard F. McCornack ' : Helen May ' 29 Richard B. Ogden ' 30 Louden C, Page ' 31 Robert A. Parker ' 31 Frank B. Stratton ' 29 Allan L. Tarr 28 Frederick B. Wolf ' 28 Director ... ... General Manager Stage and Business Manager . Costume and Art Director . In Charge of Scenery Construction In Charge oj Lighting .... In Charge oj Properties Scenes designed by- Exec uted by Assistants Management Cast Mary E. Betts ' 30 J. Palmer Boggs ' 30 Eleanor E. Brown ' 31 Cyril R. B. Harding ' 30 Paul V. Keyser, Jr. ' 29 Robert McKenzie ' 32 Helen NLay ' 29 Richard B. Ogden ' 30 Frank B. Stratton ' 29 Professor Dean M. Fuller 30 ' 30 ' 30 ' 31 ' 31 ' 30 ' 28 ' 30 O. Mason Burrows ' 31, Jeremiah I ' . Cook ' 31, John (j. Cree ' 3:, Elmer W. Harmon ' 30, Edward V. McKee ' 31, Robert A. Parker ' 31. Eugene L.Sahud ' 30 Joseph Harrington, Jr. Charles O. Terwilliger, Jr. Howard A. Robinson Chauncey W, Raycroft Richard L. Lankes ' o, Richard C. .Ashenden William E. Yelland John B. Russell. Jr. Albert F. Berndtson i-lj •::. Hi- 399 ' :-J-4 f ii]ili ii— [ l Ml N m Pk IC J- V M. I. T. Post Society of American Military Engineers President Gordon R. Williams ' 29 John F. Dreyer ' 29 Lieutenant Elmer E. Barnes Earl H. Abbe Arthur J. Bearse William T. Cathcart Laurence L. DeFabritis Stephen N. Dilworth John F. Drever John H. L. Giles Charles R. Girling John Happel Arnold S. Ackiss John Andrias Reginald A. Bisson Robert A. Blondell John J. Bolanos John M. Cleary J. Nelson Cooper Donate D. DiManni Cecil G. Dunn Robert A. Foster Lawrence N. Gonzalez 400 OFFICERS Executive CommiHee John H. L. Giles ' 29 MEMBERS FACULTY 1929 Joseph Harrington, |r. Carl W. Harris Francis S. F. Leong Clarence C. T. Loo John F. Lucey John D. McCaskey James B. Magenis . Theodore Malmstrom 9Ji° Daniel A. Grieco Henry N. Halberg Daniel J. Hughes Edwin L Kingsley Samuel Korenblitt Sidney L. Kuposky Louis G. LaPointe Stanley G. L ' Esperance William H. Locklin James G. Muir Secretary- Treasurer Raymond (i. Rolin ' 30 Lieutenant Anderson T. W. Moore Laurence R. Moses Laurence S. Newman Robert R. Philippe Willard F. Robinson Edward C. Roche Altonso Tammaro Delbert Warburton, Jr Gordon R. Williams Isidore Winer Samuel G. Nordlinger Norman F. O ' Shea Richard G. Orleman Alvah E. Perkins Raymond Ci. Rolin Wiilard W. Selden Leon S. Thorsen John K. Vennard Walford Walden Francis SAValker Arthur F. Wildes M. . T. Flying Club President Dick C. Holihan ' 19 Secretary Charles B. Conwell ' 31 Dick C. Holihan ' 29 Charles B. Conwell ' 31 Robert Y. Barbour Krediric A. Celler James G. Bowen Charles B. Conwell Dwight S. Ashley Murrav C. Beebe OFFICERS Board of Directors Robert S. Riley ' 29 Frederic A. Cellar ' 29 James G. Bowen ' 30 MEMBERS Graduate Benjamin S. Kelsey 1929 Dick C. Holihan Samuel Niedelman 1930 1931 ' 932 Ricardo E. Serrano William H. Siebrecht, 3rd Unclassified Helen Mav Vice-President Robert S. Riley ' 29 Treasurer N. Waller Oakes ' 30 N. Waller Oakes ' 30 Benjamin S. Kelsey G Olof P. Pierson Robert S. Riley N. Waller Oakes Eniile P. Grenier Forrest B. Stannard Carrell J. Stover SINCE the origin ot the Flying Club in the tall ot 1927 interest has continually increased as shown by this year ' s enrollment and by the support given the club by officers of the Institute and members of the faculty. The club is a member ot the Associated Flying Clubs of New England and its purposes are: To provide instruction and practice in the art of flying, to conduct scientific tests and research, to advance the science of aeronautics by encouraging and promoting interest in aviation and for those purposes to own and operate an aeroplane. Although most of the members come from the Aeronautical Engineering Course, membership is open to the entire student body. The members must belong to the Aeronautical Engineering Society although the club is not directly connected with that society. The club has an office at the Boston Airport and one in the .Aeronautical Build- ing at M. I. T. It has a practically new American Eagle plane. A new feature this year is ground school instruction given during inclement weather and designed to acquaint the new members with the principles of flight before taking the controls. This instruction is given by expert fliers some of whom are members of the faculty. Flying instruction is given by members of the club hoKling transport licenses, thus reducing the cost of flying time to a minimum. Since experience in actual flying is of great value to Aeronautical Engineers, the club ofl ers excellent opportunities to its members and should be supported by all those interested in the future of aeronautics. 401 nJT] cm- ' Y,% - C V c - :;- T ) r .. I t. r.i5 € t ¥ ' M . . f i I April 27pl9Z9 T U £ ice Exorbitant IN5TITUTEII Pr.:: ! niT o • r- :-f . -lU Vl ] m r t,- ' V ■ r. :.:( .4 :« ' : ' Vi ...,, %_ ' v : f );- P ■ ■ 1 APRIL 27, 1929 If You Too Would Be a Master Plumber Come to M.I.T. The following is one ot the hundreils ot testimonial letters received daily. The Massachooset Instatutes of Whatsis Gentlemen : Before 1 come to iur place 1 was how leggeile. ow I sur- }irise m - frends with m talking to Chineese waiters. iSiGNKDi RALPH T. JOPE hnr further information seiul a letter. Send a lot ot letters, send them anv where. See if we care, we ' ll chuck them in the waste basket anyhow . 406 THE INSTITUTER (■ v THIS 1 Tl-IE TALK. OF THE CAMPUJ Notes luni Coninietit WI ' . walked down the corridors of our dear school the other day. We were pleasantly surprised. We were overwhelmed. Our dear playmates and schoolboys were fighting desperateh ' for a chance to buy the Filter Paper. To be sure, that inno- cent childish question Who publishes that paper anyway , was resounding everywhere. But even this could not utterly drown out the joy welling up in our heart. T CJR, despite the childish simplicity ■ • in evidence on every hand, the mere demand for the sheet made our step brighter and our heart light with hope. Emerging from the damp bleak cold of a Boston winter into spring, this evidence that all in our great institute is not brown-batigerism is indeed cause for waving ut flags anti beating ot drums. So now we wait and pray — especially do we wait. There may vet be salvation for Tech Men . npllb, F.ditor of this magazine heard - - that we were the voice from off- stage in our high school play, so he asked us to substitute for the dramatic critic, it any. In particular we were asked to review the Show. We told the editor we hadn ' t seen the show — he congratu- lated us and reiterated his request — pardon, his demand. XTTF. started to read the stuff handed in to Snique by Mac ' s henchman — Sims. N e read two lines but decided to go to machine design instead, e asked somebody about the Show. He told us to read the Filter Paper, but we told him we had read it, rather a neat way of squelching the poor youngster we think. We asked Mac about his show. When we woke up Mac was asleep. We decided not to review the Show this year. npO our mind, one of the saddest - ' ■ events of the year is the downfall of F.ric Bianchi. .After all, Eric was a pretty good boy, until this year, when he apparently stepped in over his head. Seemingly the fact that he once put on a basketball uniform when Mac wasn ' t looking, causeil the poor boy to decide that he was of vital importance to the Institute. It is indeed sad — (Continued on ptige 40S) 407 i 1 HIM ij :x ; v ' - ' .■ ' 1 -■{ i - ' i . i ■; 1 ■■■- r :- K ■■■J ■ ) t I- ( APRIL 27, 1929 PF iy Tucker Became a Professor (Continued from page oj) ROM thenceforth, we could hardly think that the standards dress were wet. ot feminine - ■ wander into an activity office with- out seeing the poor deluded youngster sitting around giving the secretaries a big treat. We will say this much for him, he did succeed in getting all his letters typed for nothing. But ye gods! Is self-respect worth so little ? CCORDINGLY Houston instruc- ■ - ted his wench to borrow her tond father ' s garments in order to support the movement. Why he should pick on a formal Beta dance to start this move- ment we can ' t sa -, but he must have hati his moti ' es. Sad to say, the school ND then there ' s Dear Tot Houston. - - The dear boy decided that pres- ent standartls were all wrong, and that something ought to be done about it. Particularly tlid the dear youngster 408 has not seemed to follow the leai_i so well set by the tech. Possibly in years to come he will be appreciated. THE INSTITUTER Wh. rliink this magazine is pretty good hut one dark )iight there came to us the sneaking suspicion that perhaps a te of the misguided morons in this school woulci not agree with us. So we put on the proverbial whiskers and hied our- selves out into the bleakness of the night to see what of interest might he lurking abroad. We went to see Allen, but Carlton was out — cold. We went to see Hills — but Fisher was out — in left field. TTT ' E went to the Gavety — and went to sleep. We journeyed to Mount- ford Rd. Pretty soon we came back. Just about this time it occurred to us that if anybody was really going to read this story very far, they deservetl a break. So, dear schoolmates, we un- earthed for your edification the choicest morsel of news that has broken in the Halls of Technologv for many and many a weary year. In the course of wandering past the Statler, we heard whoopee noises resounding. We pulled out our waiter ' s uniform, strapped on our trusty six-shooter, and hied our- selves within. (Haven ' t vou got tired of reading this yet?) We got past the inner sanctum, and very nearly gave ourselves away. For there was takins; place an initiation into that most secret and haughty of our many honorary societies. While we peekeil through our gas mask we were discovered and had to flee for our lives, ducking bullets, rotten eggs, and whatnot. If you have never dodged whatnots you have a real sensa- tion coming to you. But we remintled ourselves that it was all in the course of duty to our public and we successfully escaped. I ' ■RLE, we had been discovered too - ' - soon for our own liking- but, alas ' twas too late to thwart our remarkable prowess. We had the hot dope and we present it herewith for the information and edification of our readers. No longer is the secret a secret, no longer are you denied the privilege of knowing the ajiostlcs of Omar. KAPPA BETA PHI Duni vivamus, edimus et biherimus ( hile we live, we shall eat and ilrink) KRATRES Arthur Samuel Allen, Jr. ' ;o Paul Nelson Fontaine ' 29 Richard Thompson Hoffman Sidney Leon Karel ' 30 -9 ?ak Wilmott Higgins Kidd G. Charles Whitsett Lyle ' 29 ■ Richard Harold Shepp ' ji Willanl Fee I ' lcher ' 30 ' John Joseph Wilson, Jr. ' 29 Initiated at Hotel Statler one hi Saturtlay in March 1929: Raymond Palmer Delano, Jr. ' 29 Raymond Kennett Mege G. Chaunccy Jerome Hamlin, Jr. ' 32 HaroKl Kenneth Hill ' 30 William Henry Weeks ' 31 A ' ' suits for libel may be aiUlressed • ' to us, care of Satan, Fire Street, Hell. Any requests for further informa- tion will receive careful attention, if accompanied by a quart of champagne, antl one one-cent stamp. .Any other cor- respondence may be filed in Room 3-108. Copyrighted 1929, The Instituter. .All rights of republication, including the Greek reserved. I 409 V : ■X ' r ' ' ' H n T ' -iU c . f ' t • ij. ' c I . ! ' :i i- Hev Eddie, what arc oti looking Jor? ' ' ' ' ' Dropped my cigar! APRIL 27, 1929 H. O. Pattison— chief God-hopper — now lets all he bov scouts and wear our old clothes on Carni- val day — Lord Patti- son! Asses like us trying to write asinine col- umns like this. Engine lab Instruc- tors — AlexandrofF — a total loss; — Cheney — easy and a good scout; — Swift — not easy but a good scout. Maertins — O. K. but doesn ' t know what it ' s all about. Secretaries — prettv good scouts — Elinor new and rather young but withal of promise {Conliimed on page 412) Here iimi ' T here WAKING from sweet lireams of Welles- le ' — Kononoff — Prof. Hauserman, suppose that two men were suing each other — how many men would be suing each other? — The search tor a lethal weapon. Morpheus agam 1 Climbing wearily to the third floor ot Walker after machine design at three o ' clock — Ruth coming in to do her day ' s labor for journalism — reading the mail and going down-stairs — Ruth just get- ting into her car. Activity phone bills to pa — Toll calls — Wellesley — Wellesley — Wellesley — Bob Reynolds working hard for three years, and doing a gooi.1 job. Our collection of Babbitts — No Boh, our hands are dirty— no more ac- tivities tor you. 410 IVhoops! Pipe the CoUitch Bo THE INSTITUTER I i FOOTBALL fr , N E IT was one of those cool November days when one thinks of taking that cool shower at six every morning and one finallv decides to wait until the next morning. TXT I ' , were just in the process of enter- ' taining the rest of the boys with the melodious notes of our young voice when we became aware of the steady and ever-growing hum as of myriad peoples marching. We dove out the window and saw the great stadium full, saw the milling thousands storming about the gates. Not being completeK awake, we had not yet really come to a full appreciation of the momentous date, so we hied ourselves to the crowd. We noticed that people were regarding us even more closely than usual, that we were appreciated. But then there came that embarrassing teeling. Im- possible though it seemed, it was forced upon us that there were smiles — yes, smiles of derision on the faces of the fair young co-eds. One of Cambridge ' s policemen, one of those men of gigantic intellect who wander the streets of our fair city informed us that we were not exactly in a proper condition to wander abroad. Imagine, if you can, our em- barrassment, on finding that we were still attired, or non-attired, for the bath. Nevertheless, we disdained this myrmid- on and proceeded to the seat reserved for us, with the governors and mayors. T ( )Y what an afternoon that was. - We ' ve been to these little army- navv games, these harvartl-yale games, but never have we fountl anything to equal that Tech-Technii]ue game. The cheers of the crowd resounding for good okl Technique rang for hours, as the scar-bookists tore madly down the field. Their pla - was inspiring. Bill Roper saiil afterwards that he had never seen anvthing like it. For a moment we were suspicious of good old Bill, but the chikllike smile on his face soon re- assuretl us. ' ' HKN the game was finally over, lea ' ing us a nervous wreck, we found that the underhanded score- keepers had put the score down as the tech 31 -Technique o. But never can those pygmies detract from the glory, from the sheer marvelous display of power that Technique displayetl on that fall afternoon. .As long as history is kept the storv of that Technic|ue victory will resound throughout our halls. 411 W ■Q I •C]:,: 1 i . : - ' -■ ' - r: Hill td ;. W, n ■■.■6 Our research department has at hist succeeded in finding a method tor gentlemen (and Professor Mueller) to outwit their enemies and to win the light ot their love from all and sundry competitors. We selected five hundred men and women, representative of the best plumbers in Chelsea, of the I. W. W. and Course X ' II. Each of them wa: blindfolded and led to a table on which were placed one hun- dred and ninety-two magazines, one on top of the other. Four hundred and ninety-nine swiftly drew the Instituter as their favorite rag sheet and we later found out that the other one was Win Prescott. We can ' t selfishly carry this secret with us any longer. 1 you too would be popular, fill out thi coupon below and mail to an address. The Instituter 560 West East St., Mars. I enclose four hundred and ninety two million pfennings in coin. Please do not send me any more copies of the Instituter. Name Acklress APRIL 27, 1929 Ht ' re and There [Continued front page 416) -give the little girl a big hand boys. Ask. Jessie about her goldfish some day! Our Faculty— Lobby, Merrill, Miller, Schell, Norton, and most of the others — at bottom pretty damn decent guys. Exception — Mueller! We have never gotten over his trying to wreck our I ' Veshman year! The Tech — the acme of Babbittism — resumes of dry lectures — notices never printed — High school editorials. Thank (lod for Rouse. May his children all be (;. M. ' s! Haven — my old friend Samuel Vauc- lan, president of the Baldwin Locomo- tue Works — Gentlemen, I urge you to visit Henry Ford — I assure you that you will receive a most cordial welcome. And then of course there ' s always Eddie Miller — Gentlemen, that boiler was bright cherry red. Hrig: ' ' Can t yon find Voo Doo? Larry: Haven t got down that far. 41; THE INSTITUTER V L, FISHER HILLS HILLS CARLETON BRIGHAM ALLEN ALLEN [by ax ' pointment] Pill ■vey rs of IQUORS to WIN PRESCOIT, JAY BALSBAUGH, BILL GREENE and J. |. EAMFS Reference Kequired For Appointment Phone Regent 8172 413 w . ■:K ' I ■ {V. ■ ' r ' V- ' : li 1 AT ■j ' ii n i ' ,• ' ?.i -UTILITIES- INDUSTRIALS Organization Financing Design Construction Management Reports Appraisals Stone Webster INCORPORATED 417 DIRECTOR 01- STLUENTS Xti?fie PItISS Course Home Address Abare, Lawrence Parker ' 3° VII 458 Columbia Rd.. Dorchester. Mass. Abbe. Earl Hatheway ' , ' II 43 Glenwood Circle. Longmeadow, Mass. 1 Abbe. Kenneth Parker 33 IV 43 Glenwood Circle. Longmeadow. Mass. Abbott, Argyle Campbell, S.M. Grad. XII 42 P verett St., Arlington, Mass. Abbott, Charles Theodore. -tHK ' 3° XVI Hershey. Nebraska Abbott, Edward Francis, Jr. ' jl XVi 49 Walk Hill St,, Forest Hills, Mass. Abbott. Ira Herbert ' 29 XVI 24 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Abbott. James Delano ' 3- IX-B Maple St., Wilton, N. H. Abelikian, Jacob ' ji I 261 Spruce St., Chelsea, Mass. Abrahams, David Joseph, S.B. ' 30 Sp. IV., 609 Morton St.. Mattapan, Mass. Abrahamson, Samuel Sperlin. 1 ' RA ■ ' 32 IV 295 Wadsworth .Ave.. New York, N. Y. Ackiss, Arnold Stiirtevant ' 30 XVII 78 Fuller St.. Brookline. Mass. Adams. Henr ' Kingsbury. AKK ' 32 X 3 North Goodman St.. Rochester, N. . Adams. Kipling. ATii ' 31 VIII 117 Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass. Adams. Wallace Sutherland ' 32 VI-A 3 Fruit St.. Newburyport. Mass. Addison. Henry Dale, AXA ' 30 V SO Aspen Road. Swampscott. Mass. Adelson. William Cecil. TM ' ' 31 IV- A 144 Winchester St.. Brookline. Mass. Adkins. Archibald William. A.B. ' 29 I 1424 i6th St.. Washington. D. C. Adriance. Joseph Randolph. eX ' 32 XVI 7 Euclid Ave.. Maplewood. N. J. Agar. Denis Rose ' 30 III, I a Haut St.. Dominica. B. W. I. Agnew, William Clark ' 32 I 2 Northumberland Road. Rochester. N. Y. Ahlberg. Henry Berger ' 31 XVI 60 Rockingham . ' ve.. Maiden. Mass. Aillery. Marcel Paul ' 31 I 212 Nash Road. New Bedford. Mass. Ajemian. Andre Vincent ' jl X 55 Queensberry St.. Boston, Mass. Albiston. Louis Hathaway ' 3- I 641 East Ave.. Pawtucket. R. 1. Alcaide. Harold. rA , . . . . . ' 31 XV, 42 Manchester Road, Brookline, Mass. Aldrich. Lewis Raynor. Jr.. AKK ' 29 X ' 3 210 Yellowstone Ave.. Billings, Mont. Alessi. James ' 3- Sp. IV 21 Corning St., Boston. Mass. Alexander, Frederic Charles. Jr., AT -i ' 3 1 XVII 5 Lakeview Road. Winchester. Mass. Alexieff. Theodore Stephen ' -9 I 4 Summer St.. Hyde Park. Mass. Alimansky. Max Isaac Grad. VI-A 84 Daniels St.. NJalden. Mass. Alka in. Joseph John. 4 ' K Unc assified 44 So. Trenton -Ave.. .Atlantic City. N. J. Allbright. Herbert Kenneth, ATA ' 31 V 250 Billings Road. Wollaston, Mass. Allee. Edward Schwartz ' 32 XVI Lake of the I ' orest, Edwardsville. Kansas Allen. Arthur Samuel, Jr.. SAE ' 30 XIII Philipse Manor. North Tarrvtown. N. Y. Allen. Carlton Brigham. Jr.. ATA ' 29 XV.2 14 Colonial Place. New Rochelle. N. Y. Allen. Edwin Joseph, B.S. Grad. VI 41 8 W. Twohig .Ave.. San .Angelo. Texas Allen. Miner deWolf. AXA ' 31 XV, Soundview .Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Allen, Robert Edward, B.S.. fAH . Grad. X-A State Teachers College. K. Stroudsburg. Pa. Allen, William Russell, jd. K2 ' 31 VI 4516 Maryland .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Alley. Herbert Langdon. B.S., ATS. ' Grad. I Indianapolis, Indiana Allia. Domenico Jack . ' 31 VI-A 22 Revere St., Lexington. Mass, Allyn. Robert Chapman. X-l ' 31 XIII 88 Broad St.. Groton. Conn. Altieri. Angelo Michael ' 29 X-B II Thornton St.. Newton. Mass. Alvord. Clifford Madison Grad. XVI 264 Warren St.. .Allston. Mass. Amadon, Frank Whitcombe. Jr. ' 32 XVI 35 Quincy St.. Winthrop. Mass. Ambrose. Henry Alfred, B.S. Grad. V 85 Ridge Road. Waban. Mass. Amirian. Lemyel Thomas ' 32 IV 27 Phillips St.. Boston, Mass. Amirian, Tzolag Thomas ' 32 IV-A 27 Phillips St.. Boston. Mass. Anastusi. Joseph John ' 30 VI 164 Kndicott St.. Boston, Mass. Andelman, Marshall Ernest ' 31 I X-A 241 Freeman St.. Brookline. Mass. -Anderson. Charles Theodore ' 30 XVII 16 Leonard St.. Somerville. .Mass. Anderson, Ernest David. Jr. ' 32 XVII 326 Ashland Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Anderson, Ernst Harold ' 32 VI 614 Ingleside Place. Evanston. 111. Anderson. Giles Webster ' 31 XV2 331 Lincoln St.. Waterbury. Conn. Anderson. Thomas Helm. Jr.. X ' l- ' 32 X 1810 Jackson St.. San Francisco. Cal. . nderton. Earle I ' owler. AXA ' 32 X 440 Lonsdale -Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I. .i ndreani. Robert .Alvin Qrmsby ' 31 II 41 via Bologne.se. Florence. Italy Andrews. Glenn Norton ' 29 X 216 W. Maple St.. Lombard. III. Andrews, Marian Cartwright ' 33 IV Ciroton School. Ciroton. Mass. Andrias, John ' 31 IV-A 9 Hutchinson St.. Lynn. Mass. -Anton, Nasib John ' 31 VI-A 95 Hilldale Ave.. Haverhill, Mass. Appel. Theodore Burton, Jr., B.S., 4 ' 29 I 305 N. Duke St.. Lancaster. Pa. Appleton, Ralph Loring ' 30 XV2 42 Concord St.. Maiden. Mass. US ESTABLISHED 1818 wJCW omey MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK O BROOKS snoTMrRS 1818 AND TO-DAY Clothes and Accessories ic )r Spring Send for .Xciv Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street NEWPORT PALM BEACK 4 9 (Thaungy Hkia. .Vchool [FOUNDED 1828] The School that confines itself exclusively to the prep- aration of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BoYLSTON Street BOSTON, MASS. Franklin T. Kurt Prhicipal niRFCTORY OF STFDF.NTS Name Class Course Home AdJyess Arellano, Alberto Ricardo 31 III, .Aguascalientes. Mexico Armstrong, Cole Alexander Grad. VI-A 52 Westland .Ave.. Boston. Mass. Armstrong. George Meek. B.S. . Grad. X-A 6j, West 3rd St., Williamsburg. Pa. Armstrong. Joseph. Jr. ' 32 I-A 26 Moore St.. Somerville. Mass. Armstrong. Robert Thexton - ' 30 V ' ;2 Westland .Ave., Boston, M.ass. .Arnold. Jerome Howard, B.S. Grad. X 4O4 South 6th St.. Montevideo, Minn. .Arnold. John Henry ' 31 X 30 Cleveland St.. Hvde Park, Mass. .Arnold. St. George Tucker. S.B.. •J ' AH ' 29 VI-A 2472 Rivermont Ave., Lvnchburg, ' a. .Arnott, David Anderson. X4 ' 31 XIII 386 Hillside Ave.. Orange. N. J. .Arnott, William, Jr. ■32 VI-A Main St.. Greenport. N. Y. Aros. Oscar Villa, AA ' 29 II Nogales. Son.. Mexico Asbed, Humayak Kevork. B..A. ■29 X 27 Beech Glen St.. Roxburv. Mass. Asburv, Robert Sumner. B.S. Grad. X II Highland St.. .Attleboro. Mass. ' .Ashenden, Richard Chadwick. Jr., HX ' 31 XVj 9? Fair Oaks Ave.. Newtonville. Mass. .Ashley, Dwight Stuart, X ' 32 XVI 628 Hast 27th St.. Paterson. N. J. Atkinson, Ralph Blaisdell. ' M-K ' 29 IX-A 31 North St.. Georgetown, Mass. -Atwood. Howard Forrest ' 31 II Main St., Bolton, Mass. Ault. Willard Bryson , ' 30 IV 631 F ' orrest .Ave.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Austin. Richard Coffin ' 29 XV.. 48 Orange St., Nantucket, Mass. .Avalos-Ve7. I.eon. ■I AA ' 29 II 1 10 Uruguay St., Mexico. D. V. Mexico .Awramik. Joseph. Jr. ' 32 I 927 Western -Ave.. Lvnn. Mass. -Axiord. Robert Booth ' 32 I 1 Evergreen Lane. Haddonheld. N. J. Ayers, Maurice Thurber ' 31 I R. F. 1). No. I, Livingston, N. J. Ayres, (Jilbert Ballou .... ' 31 VI 1 84 Wood St., Lewiston, Maine 420 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Courses in Kngincering ami Science, each of tour vears ' liuration, leading to the degree of Bachelor ot Science in: Aeronautical Engineering General Engineering Architectural Engineering Geology Biology and Public Health Industrial Biology Building Construction Mathematics Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Practice Metallurgy Chemistry Military Engineering Civil Engineering Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Naval Architecture and Marine Electrochemical Engineering Engineering Engineering Administration Physics General Science Sanitary and Municipal Engineering The Course in Architecture is ot tive years ' duration, and leads to the degree ot Hachelor in Architecture. Five year Cooperative Courses in Electrical Engin- eering and Railroad Operation leading to the liegrees of Bachelor of Science and Master ot Science are also ottered. Graduate Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Science, Master in Architecture, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science and Doctor of Public Health are offered. The Courses leading to the degree of Master of Science include Coopera- tive Courses in Chemical Engineering Practice and Fuel and Gas Engineering. The better high schools and other preparatory schools in the United States offer adequate preparation for the requireil entrance examinations given by the College Entrance Examination Board in June, or by the Institute in September. Graduates of colleges or ot scientific schools of collegiate grade, and in general all applicants presenting satisfactory certificates showing work done at another college corresponding approximately to at least one year ' s work at the Institute, are admitted to such advanced stantling as is warranted bv their previous training, and are given credit for our required subjects, including the entrance requirements, so far as they have been satisfactorily completed. The Summer Session extending from June to September includes most of the subjects given during the academic year and in addition special courses for teachers. Any of the tollowing publications will be sent free upon request: Catalogue for the academic year, (which includes the ailmission rei]uircments.) Summer Session Catalogue. Graduate Stud ' and Research. Correspondence should be addressed to THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 421 Na7ne Babb, Maynard Adams Babcock Arthur Russell, A.li., ' Vil Bachli, William Keller Backus, Robert Small, KZ Bacon, Charles Burton ... Badger, Frank Sidney, Jr , S.B., rA Badger, George I ' Vanklin , Bahr, John Walther . , . Bailey, Carroll Pluninier, B.S. Bailey, Lawrence Warci Baker, Carl Frederic Baker, Harold Munroe, -tBE Baker, Paul Seaman Baker, Robert Holbrook Baldwin, Richard Speyerer, B.S. Baldwin, Robert Iliff, A Ball, Norman Hansen , Ballou, Norman Vaughn, B.S. Balt er, Richard Kingman Bang, Franz William Bannerman, David Boyce, Jr., B.S. Bannon, Robert Kdwin. B.S. Bannon, William Francis Baratta, Henry F.ugene Barbour, Robert Valding, BOlI Barker, George Ernest Barker, Lincoln Barrett, S.B. eAX Barker, Maurice Fugene, Ped.B., LA. Barker, Oliver Lincoln, A.B. Barker, William Hnlley, . XA Barlow, F,ugene James Barnes, John Landes, -N Barnes, Richard Thomas, Jr. Barnett, Guy I- ' ishel Barnett, Howard Lincoln, Jr., B.S. Barnett, Jorge Isaac Barnette, Stuart Moffett . Barnhart, James Mallard Baroudi, Sadik .Abdui-Hamid Barraj, Bashir Musbah Barrett, Josiah Snell Barrett, Robert Lawrence Barrington, Howard Stanley, X Barrios, Bernabe Frederick, 4 . A Barrow, Mrs. Katherine Burke Barrow, Wilmer Lanier, B.S. Bartlett, George Hartnell, ' I ' BK Bartlett, Willard Francis Baschnagel, Robert William , Basilio, F.rmanno Antonio, S.B. Basinger, Charles Buckner, ' I ' K::; Bassett, John Francis Bassinor, Benjamin Louis Batchelder, Donald Frederic Phelps Batchelder, Howard Russell, S.B., MA Bates, Avery Bates, Henry Nichols Bates, Oscar Kenneth, S.B., S.M. Baum, Seymour Anthony, ' 1 K Baumrucker, William, Jr., OX Baxter, Robert Holmes Bearce, Wendell F.ugene Bearcc, Winfield Hutchinson Beanisley, Kenneth T wight Course Howe Address . Cirad. VI-A 23 Revere St., Boston, Mass. ' 2i I Galien, Michigan ' .V I-A 20 Hoxsey St., W illiamstown, Mass. ' ji nil Wauwinet St., Nantucket, Mass. ' 29 II Newfield St. Middletown, Conn. , Grad. II 58 Fenwaj- Boston, Mass. ' ■2y 16 Gilmore St., Everett, Mass. ' 31 V 21 Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' jo VI-.A 19 Dexter Ave., Auburn, Me. ' 32 X Brewster Road, Kingston, Mass. ' ji II 140 Summut Ave., Wollaston, Mass. ' 29 IX-B Reading, Mass. ' 29 X ' I 140 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. ' j2 I A 80 School St., Concord. N. H. ' jo XVI 260 Jefferson St., Rochester, Pa. ' jo IV Stanhope, New Jersey ' 29 IX C II JO Magnolia Ave., Norfolk, Va. ' 29 I 477 Hope St., Providence, R. I. ' 31 X 129 Merrymount Road, Quincy, Mass. ' j2 IV 121 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. ' 30 Sp. XIII 15 Scotland Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Grad. III3 Buechel, Kentucky ' j2 XIII 94 State St., New Bedford, Mass. ' ji II 7J Park St., Somerville, Mass. ' 29 XIII Harwood Ave., Philipse Manor, N. Y. ' 30 V II Clark St., Atlantic, Mass. Grad. Ill-t Canisteo, N. Y. Grad. X-A Washington, D. C. ' 29 Sp. IV 50 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. ' 32 II 8 Fair St., Norwich, N. Y. ' jo IV-A jij N. Hart Blvd., Harvard, 111. Grad. VI-A iij Warwick Road, Haddonfield, N. J. ' jo X iH Bristol St., Springfield, Mass. ' j2 XIV 4045 Windsor St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Grad. VI 5J32 Lena St., Philadelphia, Pa ' jo VI 100 Commercial St., .Anton, Pa. ' 29 IV 203 N. State St., Dover, Del. ' 29 XVI 207 Prospect St., .Ashtabula, Ohio ' 29 I Hama, Syria ' 30 1 1 Beirut, S Tia ' jo I 20 Fair St., Nantucket, Mass. ' jo I 17 Waban St., Roxbury, Mass. ' 29 XIII Billerica, Mass. 30 nil 14 Calle del Mango, Taniplco, Mexico ' J3 Sp. ! ' 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Grad. VI 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. ' 32 XV2 16 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. ' 29 VI 46 Battles St., Brockton, Mass. ' 32 VI 824 So. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Grad. XIV 16 Rodman St., Quincy, Mass. ' 31 VI-A 1402 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. ' ji XVa 50 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. ' ji VI-A 48 Deckard St., Roxbury, Mass. ' 31 XV2 759 W ' hite St., Springfield, Mass. Grad. V 49 Whitney Road, Quincy, Mass. ' j2 XV2 IJ65 Westfield St., West Springfield, Mass. ' 30 XV-j Bay Road, Hamilton, Mass. Grad. II 294 Fdgehill Road, East Milton, Mass. ' 29 II 798 Broadway, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. ' 29 IV-.A 835 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. ' 31 V 98 .Arlington .Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ' 32 XVI Stearns St., Carlisle, Mass. ' 29 ' I-A 29 Sunnyside Road, Scotia, N. Y. 29 VI-A 71 East Broadway, Derry, N. H. 422 BROWN SHARPE MACHINES and TOOLS are the Standard for Comparison of the Mechanical World Mll.l.l (, MXCIIIM.S (.KlMJl.NC; MACHINES SC.RKW MAC ;II1M,S cr.AK CXrnXG AND MOBBING MAt;iIINKS (I I 1 I.RS AND HOBS MACHINISTS- TOOLS S e ri tl fur C a t a i o a BROWN H SHARPE BROWN U SH RI F, Mil. CO. l ' RO IDENCK, R. I., l. S. A. g i Speed DRILLS K EAMERS CUTTKRS TAPS AND DIES also DIL STOCKS TAl ' WRLXClllS MAXDRIT.S TAl ' I.R I ' INS SPECIAI, lOOLS F Your confidence was not misplaced when you chose M. I.T. Neither will it be, if, when selecting Tools you specify a MORSE TWIST DRILL MACHINECO. NEW BEDFORD. r ASS.D.S.A. PROGRKSSn L UliAlliRS L EK V illCKIi SELL MORSE HIGH SPEED and CARBON TOOLS 4-: J DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS y, ' atne Bearse, Arthur James Beattie, Frank Patrick, 4 K Becher, Joseph, Jr. Bechtel, Harold Ernest, B.S Beck, Edwin Charles, KS Beckett, William, ATA Beckonert, Alfred Herman Beebe, Murray Charles, Jr., GH Beers, Roland Frank, E.E., M.S, Behrens, Herman John Belding, John, AXA Beleskas, Stanley Matthew Beltizia, John Alfred Bellows, Kendrick Fitzroy, B Bemis, Alan Cogswell, A.B. Bender, Draveau Wort Benedict, Percy Francis, B.S. Benedict, Samuel Lynes, Jr. Benker, Walker Herbert Benjamin, Philip Stanwood Bennett, John Fisher, rA Bennett, Richard Vernon, GE Bensinger, Samuel, SAM Benson, Richard, Jr. . Beohner, Harry Laurence Berestneff, Boris Alexandre Berger, John Vincent, A.B. Berghell, Alfred Bayard Berkwitz, Lawrence Charles Henry, Berman, Leslie, BA Berndtson, Albert Gustave Bernstein, David William Berry, Richard Lambert Berry, Richard Warren, rA Bertolett, Arthur Disbrow Berube, Harty Stevens Betts, Mary Elizabeth Bianchi, Eric Anselmo, ATA Bickne ll, Edwin Lawrence Biggane, James Francis. KHK Billings, Jesse Wight Billings, Robert Teele . Binder, Raymond Charles Binner, Christian Randolph, GX Bird, Albert Frederick, AXA Birdsell, Joseph Benjamin, 4 rA Birnbaum, Emanuel Irving Bishop, Arthur Thomas Bisson, Reginald Anthony Bilhell, William George Bitsoli, Stava Arthur , Bjurling, Elmer Robert Blackwood, Melville James Blaisdell, Baalis Edwin Blake, Charles Henry, S.B. . Blake, Edmund Guion, K£ Blake, Herford Thomas Blake, John Bapst, Jr. Blanchard, Rosamond Blanchet, Harry Joseph, MA Blasdale. Richard Henry, AT Block, Harold Hutchin. S.B. , Blondell. Robert Anton Bloom, Henry Louis, 4 BA Class Course ' 29 VI ' J2 II ' 30 VI Grad. IV ' 32 XVI ' 32 X ' r- IV ' 3- XVI Grad. VI ' 29 VI 32 VIII ' J2 VI ' 32 XVI Grad. VI Grad. VIII ' 33 IV Grad. 11 32 XVI 3- VI ' 31 XV2 30 II 31 IV ' 31 XVII ' 29 VI- A 30 XI ■29 I ■31 VI-A ' 32 XVI ' 31 IV-A Unc assified 30 IV ' 31 X ' 30 V ' 32 XIII ' 31 VI-A 32 III, 30 V ' 29 II ' 31 X 30 XVj 3° XIV ' 32 X ' 30 II ' 31 XV, ■30 XIII ■31 XVI 30 X ' 32 VI 30 XVII ' 32 I ' 32 I 30 II ■30 X ' 32 V Grad. VII ' 31 XV2 ' 29 XV2 30 XIII ' 32 IV •29 VI ' 31 XVI Grad. III3 ' 30 I ' 30 V Home Address 215 Essex Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Latta Road, Rochester, N. Y. IJ7 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. 606 Ninth St. So., Fargo, N. D. 679 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 510 Dayton St., Hamilton, Ohio 52 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Summerville, S. C. 97 Fairview Ave., Belmont, Mass. 540 i6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Westover Road, Lawrence, N. Y. 419 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 236 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. 155 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. 40 Old Orchard Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1619 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 63 Rowe St., Melrose, Mass. 98 South Main St., South Norwalk, Conn. 199 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 211 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. 88 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. 208 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 283J 27th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 35 Montdair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 98 Hancock St., Stoneham, Mass. Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 2826 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. 945 Third St., Santa Monica, Cal. 189 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 443 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket, Mass. 40 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. 96 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. 176 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. 86 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 209 Water St., Point Marion, Pa. 52 Whitman St., Willimansett, Mass. 437 Cedar St., N. W,, Washington, D. C. 153 Cedar St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 295 Front St., Weymouth, Mass. 13 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Ma ss. 10 Worcester St., Belmont, Mass. 156 Congress St., Miltord, Mass. 3642 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, 111. 39 Academy St., Oceanside, N. Y. 86 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass. 831 VV. Colfax St., South Bend, Ind. 6 Dennison St., Roxbury, Mass. 131 School St., Quincy, Mass. 91 Church St., Laconia, N. H. i;6 Butler Ave., East Boston, Mass. 40 North Main St., Natick, Mass. 887 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 159 Fells Ave., Medtord, Mass. 42 Trevett Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 25 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. 12 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. 9 Buttonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 65 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. 204 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 139 Billings Road, Atlantic, Mass. 104 Claremont Ave.. Arlington. Mass. 129 So. Marina St.. Prescott. Ariz. 99 Dyer Ave.. Milton, Mass. 1561 50th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 424 Star Brass Manufacturing Company 53 Oliver Street : Boston, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Pressure and ' acuum 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. NEW YORK PITTSBlRCiH CHICAGO Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. The Tool Holder People CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Manufacturers of the Armstrong Tool Holders For Lathe, Planer, Shaper and Slotrer fw; Hifth SpfiHl .Stuel Savel 70 ' ; (;riniiinit (.All Forftlnft (: T. LOGS WII.I. m: SKNT ON RF.Ql Isl r Qoniprunc?its Greenfield TAP AND DIE (Corporation SCREW PLATES TAPS DIES GAGES TWIST DRILLS REAMERS G PIPE TOOLS iiSEEf ns:!..?? | tap and s ifE c,,OB.P.Q.S,A.T.L9..N R E E ' NFrELO. ' ■ M A ' sS . . U. S. A 4-:! DIRFCTORY OF S ' l ' L ' UFNTS Name Class Course Home Address Bloom. Jack Robert ... ' 3° XVI Elmwood St.. Hempstead. X. Y. Bloomer, Ward James. S.B. Grad. X-A 515 Hemlock St.. Scranton. Pa. Boatner. John Stirling. AKE J- XVI 1 5 16 Pine St.. New Orleans. La. Boeckeler, Benjamin Clark. A.B. Grad. X-A 70 Grove St.. Bangor. Me. Boggs. James Palmer. K2 ' jo IV- A 25 Lake .Ave.. Broadmoor. Colorado Springs. Colo Bohrer, Charles Wallace V 584 Cedarwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Bolanos. John J.. ' .T I Box 991 , San Jose, Costa Rica Boling. Cecil D.. TKT ' 31 IV-A Bedford. Indiana Bolles. Kenneth Robinson ' .11 VI-A 116 Morse Ave., Brockton, Mass. Bolton. Richard Ernest ' 29 IV 577 Roslyn Ave., Montreal. Can. Bond. Leslie Churchill ' 32 1 45 Parker St.. Watertown. Mass. Bondor. Frank Michael. B.S. Grad. X 1 215 E. McGregor St.. .Algona, la. Bonner, Joseph .Andrew ' 29 1 75 Humboldt .Ave.. Boston. Mass. Bonnet. Philippe Henri ' ji VI 2j Warren .Ave.. Boston. Mass. Boogher. . Arnold. B.S.. ATli Grad. X-A 6241 Waterman Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Boorlakoff. Leonid Paul ' .32 XVI 20J West 113th St.. New York, N. Y. Booth, John Henry. Jr.. GX ' 29 XIII 903 Park .Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Boothby. Philip Tibbetts ' T2 W 1 78 ' MapleSt.. Maiden, Mass. Bernstein. Aaron. TF ' 29 IV-A 82 Rossetter St.. Dorchester. Mass. Bose. Suresh Chandra ' 29 Bengal. India Bott. John Larimour. •I ' BE ' 31 VII 615 Stanley .Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio Botzow. Hermann Steffen Dieckmann. 2N ' .K X 362 Heywood .Ave., Orange, N. J. Bourne. Philip Walley. A ' jc l ' 130 Mt. Vernon St.. Boston. Mass. Bowen. James Gabriel ' ,1° XVI Northbrook Courts Apt.. Washington. D. C. Bowie. William Gordon ■29 VI -A 316 Constantine St.. Three Rivers. Mich. Bowley. Raymond Joseph ' lO VI-A 5223 Washington St.. Boston. Mass. Bowser. Theron Lorimer Grad. VI-A 358 Pleasant St.. Brockton. Mass. Boyd. James Harrington. Jr., B.S.. M.S.. AKE Grad. X 21 21 Glenwood .Ave.. Toledo. Ohio Boyer. Mahlon Richard. BE 29 VIII Pine Grove. Pa. Boynton. Solon Dinsmore Unc assified 16a .Ashburton Place. Boston. Mass. Boynton. William Nathan, SAE ' 31 XV, 121 Boynton .Ave., Talladega, .Ala. Boynton, Wyman Pender ' ji XV, 663 Middle St., Portsmouth. N. H. Bradley, Charles Byron ' y- X 228 Pleasant St. South Weymouth. Mass. Bradley, John Freeman Sp. IV 13 Mountfort St., Brookline, Mass. Bradshaw, David Yancey, A- Grad. VI-A 48 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Brady, George Todd . ' jO XVI Goldenbridge, N. Y. Bragdon, Mahlon Hart, MA ' 30 XV, 65 North Main St., Natick, Mass. Bragg, Leslie Bartlett, S.B. Grad. F G Eng. 17 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Branca, Eugene Gabriel ' li X 74 Dakota St., Dorchester, Mass. Branch. Frederick ' an Cleft, K ' . 0 x -. 74 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y ' . Brannen, Weston Louis ' 2 X 2 Lincoln St., Stoneham, .Mass. Brashears, Maurice Lyman, Jr., 2 ' 2 XII 2402 22nd St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Braun, Henry, BSP ' i- XVII 73 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. Bray, Frederick Lorenz •29 xv. 16 I- ' airview St., Newton, Mass. Bray, Raymond Gleason, .A.B. ' 29 XVo 3105 Pennsylvania St., Kansas City, Mo. Braxton, Randolph Howard, ATA ' 32 ' l 5 rue Puvis de Chavannes, Paris, France Braxton, Winston Bernard, ATA ' ■53 I 5 rue Puvis de Chavannes, Paris, France Breitstein, Herbert .Aaron ' ,12 XVI 125 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. Bremner, David Francis, Jr., K ' 29 11 1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Brennan, Joseph Richard . ' ji I -A 91 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass. Brewer, Howland Slade, K2 ' j2 III, 168 West Thames St., Norwich, Conn. Brezinski, Leon Peter, B.S. . Grad. X-A 2814 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, 111. Bridge, Theodore F.merson, 2X ' jo II 27 School St., Hazardville, Conn. Bridgham, Minot Robert Sherman ' .Ti 1 646 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Briggs, .Albert Fitch, ' l A() Grad. VI-A 2753 .Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Briggs, Robert Lloyd, Jr. ' 0 X 141 Melrose St., Melrose HIds., Mass. Brimberg, Moses ' , ' ' ' Vl-C 1062 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brockelman, Bernard Bnnkhaus, BZ ' 29 XWi 76 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. Broder, Charles ' 31 II 546 West i8th St., New York, N. Y. Broderick, Charles Morris Unc assirteti 921 Blue Hill .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Brodsky, Joseph George ' :-° XVII 807 East 176th St., New York, N. Y. Broesel, Theodore William, l rA ' 3 1 2I Greeley .Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Brolly, Archibald Hart, B.S., M.S. Grad. 1 Saratoga, California Brookfield, Donald Winters J- 1 2-9 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. 426 COS Temperature Instruments INDICATING - RECORDING - CONTROLLING We shall be glad, at anv time, to supply you with catalogs or information dealing with any phase of the indication, record- ing or controlling of temperature pressure or humidity. y or Instrument Companies ROCHKSI ' KR, N. V., Li. ,S. . CAN. DMN PLANT IVCOS BUILDING TORONTO MANUFACTURING DISTRIBUTORS IN GREAT BRITAIN SHORT MASON, LTD., LONDON UFK N TOOLS TAPES and RULES Designed primarily for accuracy, but unexcelled for finish, durability and convenience. WOULD Vor LIKE C. T.ALOG? m £ UFK N Pule no ' naw, mich Established 1899 Telephone Js VM- n r.M. 122 ROBERTS IRON WORKS Steam IJoiler .Makers. Macbinists and General Iron Workers Boilers, Tanks and Slacks- -Plate and Siieet-Imn Wmk ISO M. I STRl ' .r.T : : C.NMIIRI IKii: V). M. SS. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Xante Class Course Hotne Address Brooks, Frederick FJlesworth, Jr. ... ■31 XVo 3000 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Brothwell, William Henry ' 31 XVII 292 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. Brown, Benjamin Gratz, X ' 29 H 8 Ridge Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Brown, Burnett Howard ■30 XV, Stillwater, Oklahoma Brown, Eleanor Edythe ' 31 V 1075 Cook St., Denver, Colo. Brown, Ernest Kingsford, B.S. Grad. X-A R. F. D. No. 4, Boise, Idaho Brown, Harold James, eX ' 3° VI-A 60 Edgemont Road, Montclair, N. J. Brown, Herbert Hamilton, Ben ' 3- IV 37 Sharon Ave., Piedmont, Calit. Brown, Jack Heywood ' 31 I ,0 Davis Road, Beverly, Mass. 1 Brown, John Joseph ' 32 XI II Harold St., Somerville, .Mass. Brown, Paul Clement ■29 XVj Canadian, Texas Brown, Robert Harry, B.S. . Grad. X 21 Tripp St., Kingston, Pa. Brown, Roger Pemberton, AXA ' 3 ' 11 Lebanon Hill Road, Southbridge, Mass. i Brown, Sherwood Fiske, S.B. Grad. VIII 13 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. Brown, Staunton Lindsley, ATA ■31 X 835 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Browne, Gordon Warner, A.B., A.M. . Grad. VII 108 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Bruce, Malcolm ' 30 XV2 75 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. Brune, Otto, M.Sc. Grad. VI-A Box 41, Kimberley, South Africa Bruno, John Grey, ATSi ' 32 I-A 6318 Southwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Bryant, George Blaisdell, K- ' 32 IV 355 Union St., Bangor, Me. Bryant, James Llewellyn, A ' 30 XIII 63 Merrimac St., North Woburn, Mass. Bryant, Newton Willard . •29 VI-A 793 Nantasket .Ave., Allerton, Mass. Buck, Floyd Wesley . . ' 29 XV, 15 Crescent Place, Middletown, N. Y. Buckingham, Burdctte Hawkins ' 31 VI 1 1 Elmore St., Newton Center, Mass. Buckle, Frank . ■29 XII Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia Buckley, Fulton ' mcent ' 32 X 10 East Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Bucklin, Kenneth Grosset, Ben ' 29 VI I441 Evergreen .Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Budryk, Francis William ' 32 VI-A 17 Jefferson St., Cambridge, Mass. Buerger, Martin Julian, S.B., M.S. Grad. XII Lake Taconic, N. Y. Buerk, Benjamin Christian ' 30 II 234 High Park Blvd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Bullock, Hemenway Regnold ' 30 II 89 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. Bunker, Carl Hervey, Jr. . ' 32 II 81 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. Bunker, George Maverick, KS ' 31 II 37 Mountview Ave., Toronto, Ont. Bunshaft, Gordon . ' 33 IV 55 Manchester Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Burckes, Martin Hamlin, S.B. . . Grad. II 72 Barbara Road, Waltham, Mass. Burdick, Reginald Houghton, Jr., SK ' 32 XV2 4 Jackson Place, Port Washington, N. Y. Burgess, George William, K- •29 VI 23 Powers St., Needham, Mass. Burgess, Montague Stephen, KIIK Grad. VI-A 17 Beach Road, Lynn, Mass. Burke, George Joseph . ■29 IV-A 600 Ocean Ave., Revere, Mass. Burke, Walter FVancis ' 29 XVI 53 Poole St., Medford, Mass. Burkhead, I.ingurn Hinde ' 29 XI I I-A Columbus, New Mexico Burley, Frank F.dward ... ' 30 VI-A 7 Fenton .Ave., Lynn, Mass. Burnap, James Hiram, . .B., AK •: ' 31 II 1325 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Burns, .Alan Burgess ... ' 32 II 54 Granite Place, East Milton, Mass. Burr, Leland Mothershead, Jr., SK ' 32 XIV 31 Church St., Andover, Mass. Burr, Myron Fairchild, BPE ' 31 VI-A 302 W. Center St., South Manchester, Conn. Burritt, FMward F arle, Jr. ' 32 XVI 41: Augur St., Whitneyville, Conn. Burrows, Owen Mason, A ' 31 X 16 Elm St., Exeter, N. H. Burtner, Otto Whitmore, Jr., OZ ■31 VI 3 Cottage Ave., .Ansonia, Conn. Burwen, Frank Walter ' 32 IV 6 King St., Lynn, Mass. Bush, Margaret Grad. Sp. V 317 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Bushnell, Carl Hilton Grad. 11 933 Avondale .Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Buswell, Joseph Merrill ' 31 XVI 529 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Butler, Benjamin Franklyn, Jr. . ' 32 X 29 E. Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. Butler, John Henderson ■29 XI 248 Grant St., Sewickley, Pa. j Butler, Robert Dexter, A.A., tPA ' 32 XII 234 West 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Byrne, John Joseph, K ' 30 I 135 Elmendorf St., Kingston, N. Y. Cabot, Edward Clarke ' 33 Sp. IV 169 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Cahoon. F.dward FVeeman ' 32 VI-A 24 Milton .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Calabrese, Alfred ' 32 X 52 Meridian St., Flast Boston, Mass. Calderon, Manuel Pekno ' 30 XVI 1 Box 402, Panama, Panama Caldwell, Donald, Ki ' 31 XVII 105 Vermillion .Ave., Abbeville, La. Caldwell, Samuel Hawks, S.B., M.S. . . . Grad. VI 286 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. 428 ti rineers : 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 Reilifftered I ' .S. Patent Office 10 High Street : Boston, Massachusetts CuMMiNGS Machine Works 255 Atlantic Avenue : BOSTON, MASS. BUILDERS OF SPECIAL and EXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY Forty years ago this firm adopted the policy which has made them friends in every quarter of the world. In that time, thousands of inoperative inventions have been developed and made successful through the advice and co-operation of our designing and experi- mental machine departments. We are today the leading shop for experimental work and have a finely equipped machine shop. You may send or bring your inop- erative invention or your idea to this firm with perfect confidence that if it is practicable it will be developed and perfected and that if It is not practicable you will be so advised. MACHINE MANUFACTURE A SPECIALTY DIRECTORY OF STL ' DENTS 1 y 11 rut- Class Course Home Address Caiero, Altonso Eduardo , ' j ' ] Box ,38, Cali, Colombia, S. . 1 Calvert, Benjamin Glthens, B.A. Grad 1I1 310 Pembroke .Ave., Wayne, Pa. 1 Calvert, Richard Creagh MacKubin, Jr., Ji-l ' ' i- XIV Rustling Oaks , Oxford, N. C. I Canierlengo, John Michael 3 ' VI A 62 Otis St., Cambridge, Mass. Cameron, Kenneth Alexander ' .■!I XV 256 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Campbell, Charles Allen, eH ' 29 VI JTO Clinton St., Wauseon, Ohio ! Campbell, John Kenneth ' .n VI 5SJ Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. Campbell, John Wood 3- VIII 58 S. .Arlington . ' ve., East Orange, N. J. Campbell, Kenneth Hoatson, A.B. ' 29 XIII Calumet, Michigan Campello, Ralph Anthony ' 31 IV- A 61 Delano .Ave., Revere, Mass. Cannon, Delano Chaney, ez ■ 2 XV, 23 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. Cannon, Edward Whitney, B.S. . Grad. VI Cannon, Delaware Cannon, Madison Mott, Jr., ez ' 31 II J3 Hancock St., .Auburndale, Mass. Canter, Bernard ... ■3° VII 81 King.sdale St., Boston, Mass. Cantwell, John Lucas, B.S. Grad. VI 116 So. Fifth St., Wilmington, N. C. j Cappabianca, Libero Frank ' f- 11 T,2, Altamont St., Haverhill, Mass. Cappello, Mto Francis ■31 X 174 Salem St., Boston, Mass. Carboine, Francis .Anthony ' 32 I 15 Sagamore .Ave., West Medford, Mass. Carbonell, Joseph Edward ]33 IV 54 North 2 1st St., East Orange, N. J. Carder, Robert Webster ' 2 J X 1 1 27 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carey, Albert Joseph . Grad. VI- -A 588 Main St., Medford, Mass. Carey, Francis Dawson, K ' 29 I 34 Highlawn .Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Carey, James Stark, Ch.E., M.S., ATA Grad. X 1 10 Calder St., Harrisburg, Pa. Carideo, Biagio Alfred ' 30 II 4 Baldwin Place, Boston, Mass. Carle, Earl Richards ' 33 .Sp. IV Sj Morgan St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Carleton, Henry Lawton, DK ' 32 XVI 2023 Louisa St., Seattle, Wash. Carlson, Harry Frederick ' 32 VIII 59 Berwick St., Belmont, Mass. Carlson, Roy Edwin ' 31 XV:, 73 Riverview St., Brockton, Ma.ss. Carman, Katharine Woodley, B.A. ' 29 Sp. XII 933 Michigan .Ave., F.vanston, III. Carpenter, Ralph Moshier ' 29 IX- R I 8 Selden St., Williniantic, Conn. Carr, Amos Jay, Jr. ;?l VI Fort .Amador, Balboa, Canal Zone Carr, James Gordon, A ' 29 IV 5 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. ' Carstensen, Hans-Harald William B.Sc. Grad. VI Viborg, Denmark (Died) Carter, Charles Smith, S.B. Grad. Sp. XV 83 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. Carter, George Everett, Jr. ' 31 VI- A 20 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. Carter, Shirley Joseph 515 East 40th St., Robbinsdale, Minn. Carter, William Wesley, ATli ' 29 11 Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Carvalho, O.swaldo Amaral, I aa 1 Yahu-Est., S. Paulo, Brazil Carver, Howard French ' 32 XV; 22 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. Case, Norton Monroe, S.B. Grad. F G F.n B- 82 Park Ave., Amityvllle, N. Y. Case, Robert Wilcox, B.M.E. ' 29 XVI Unionville, Conn. Casey, George Eraser, f)X ' 32 XIII t6 Beach .Ave., Salem, Mass. Cash, Claude Carlton, B.S. Grad. VI 2200 Seabury .Ave., Terre Haute, Tnd. Casipit, Felix Sison ' 31 II Pangasinan. Philippines Casserly, Michael Cudahy, _ ' 29 Sp. XIII 34 Bridge Road, San Mateo, Calif. Castieman, Melvin, TA VI- A 6 Summit . ve., Salem, Mass Castleman, Percy Nathan ' 29 IX- B 20 Lyndon Road, Quincy, Mass Catanzano, George Anthony U nclasslfied 3 Calvin St., Somerville, Mass. Cathcart, William Turner ' 29 I 240 S. W. 3rd St., Miami, Fla. Caulder, John Washington, B.A. ' 31 II 505 East Third St., Lexington, Ky. Cavalcanti, Jaynie Acroverde, M.D. I nclassified Sao Paulo, Bra d Cavileer, Alfred, Jr., A.B. ' 32 IV 1600 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Celler, Frederick Alphonse, 4- ' 29 XVI 18 Rue Trouchet. Lyon, France Centeno, Melchor, Ph.B., ' 30 VI 45 Norte 4, Caracas, ' ene uela Chalmers, Chester .Arthur, B.S. Grad. VI- A 3165 Ogden Ave., Ogden, Utah Chamales, Christopher John ' 30 w !4l 5 Sherwin .Ave., Chicago, III. Chamberlain, Roy William, ATA ' 31 XIII 17 Beach Road, Lynn, Mass. Chambers, Francis Stapleton, Jr., i ' N ' l- 7310 Bryan St., Mt. .Mry, Phila, Pa. Champion, Carleton Cole, Jr. Grad. XVI 43 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Champlain, Harold Perry ' ! XIII 21 Elm St., Newport, R. I. Chaniller, Herbert Wellington l 1 10 Svcamore St., Everett, Mass. Chandler. Eyman, Jr. ' 3 ' VI A 464 third St., Ni.igara Falls, N. Y. Chandler, Royal Drayton ' 32 VI 33 ' el!ington Lane, Belmont, Mass. Chang, Hung Yuan, B.S., M.S. Grad. X Peking, China 430 EVERY KNOT A WEAVER ' S KNOT MODERN SPOOLING AND WARPING Recent DevelopiHoits Make Old Aiethods Obsolete THE Barbcr-Colman Company, by the introduction of the Automatic Spooler and the High Speed Warper, has revolutionized these important processes of yarn production. Every Knot is a Weaver ' s Knot — result- ing in less loom stops, increased weave room production, lower costs. High speed wiihiiut high tension — 1100 yards per minute on the Automatic Spooler, 500 yards per minute on the High Spcea Warper- -leaving the elasticity in the yarn, producing better warps, better product. Air friction tension, produced as the yarn balloons from the bobbin and reels off the ball-bearing spool, is the only tension on the yarn — a soft and natural tension. The machines are almost entirely automatic in their operations — meaning lowered labor costs and elimination of the variable human factor from processes that should be unvarying in their exactness. Up-to-date mills are installing this equipment in place of the old, slow-speed, hand-operated machines. Send today for our booklet which gives a full description of the Automatic Spooler and the High Speed Warper. You can ' t jail to profit! BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY Cjciicral Ojjicn and Plant ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Framinoham, Mass. Greenvillb, S. C. 43 « DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Name Class Chang, Jen, C.E. Grad. Chang, Kuang, B.S. Grad. Chang, Yorke . ' 19 Chao, Chao Hsiung ' 31 Chao, Robert Fang Hsiung ' ji Chaplik, Alexander Joseph ' j2 Chaplin, Frank Sprague ' 32 Chapman, Dorothy Ann . ' 33 Chapman, George Averill, AT ' 31 Chapman, Harvey Ward . ' 30 Chapman, Otto Charles, A ' re ' 31 Charles, Wright Ellsworth ' 31 Chase, Clarence Milton, Jr., ex ' 32 Chase, Hugh Donald, S. B. ' 30 Chau, Fung Koi ' 31 Chayabongse, Chamras ' 32 Chemor, Tufic Anthony, AA ' 31 Chen, Shih Ching .... . Grad. Chen, Shih Heng , ' 31 Chew, Peng Yam ' 30 Chibas, John Emilio ' 31 Childers, Elwood, A.B. ' 32 Childs, .Arnold Compton , ' 30 Childs, Elliot Fuller .... ' 3 ' Childs, Henry Richard, B.S. . Grad. Chinn, Howard Allan, S.B. Grad. Chindblom, Richard Nelson, :k ' 30 Chionides, George Stathes ' 30 Chipp, Rodney Duane, AKK ' 32 Chirurg, James Thomas, S.B. , AXA , Grad. Chrestensen, Robert Freiberger ' 32 Christie, Leonard Daniel, Jr., X ' 31 Christison, Hugh Longstaff ' ' 31 Church, John Williams, B.S. ' 29 Churchill, Durand, Jr., BX ' 29 Churchill, George Richards. ' V ' 32 Churchill, John Dwight Winston ' 29 Chute, Marv, A.B. ' 29 Chwang, Ch ' ien Ting, B.S., M.M.E., M.S. . Gr.-id. Cianciolo, Lorenzo ' 32 Cicchetti, Renato Felix ' 32 Cilley, Putnam ' 29 Cillie, Charl Daniel, B.Sc. ' 30 Cimorelli, Joseph Thomas ' 32 Cirame, Charles Joseph ' 31 Clapp, Milton Herbert, B.S. Grad. Clapp, Vernon Otho Grad. Clark, .Adrian Nash. OAX ' 29 Clark, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., B.S. Grad. Clark, Ezekail Louis ' 32 Clark. John Russell ' 29 Clark, Kendall Burton ' 31 Clark, William Sackett ' 31 Clary, Frank Alfred, Jr. ' 32 Clary, Joseph Freeman, AT ' 29 Clary, Robert Henry ' j2 Cleary, John Marshall ' 10 Clements, Hiram Everest ' 32 Clevelatid, John Mensing . ' 31 Clexton, Edward William, AKK (irad. Cliff, Ivan Spaulding, B..A Grad. Clingan, John Edwin, X1 ' 29 Cluett, Gorham, A ! 32 Clyne, Robert William I bp. Course I X-A VI II 1 VI VI IV XI VI in, XIV VIII Sp. XII II XI VI-A X VI I VI-A Ills XV3 I X-A VI I IV XIV XV XVo X X xv, X-B XVi IV IV X X IV-A VI VI-A VI IX-C X-A XVI XV; V V XVI XVI I II 11 XVI XVII I X-A I XIII-A IV VI nclassifted Home Address Ankin City, Shantung, China Hunan, China Szeking, Shanghai, China Changchow, China Changchow Ku, China 121 Brigham St., Hudson, Mass. Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. j6 Beaumont .Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 585 Franklin St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 26 Newell St., Lowell, Mass. 706 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y ' . 3 Vernon St., Framingham, Mass. 16 Pearl St., Hyannis, Mass. LInity, Maine Bangkok, Siam 2210 Lanow Road, Bangkok, Siam 137 Ocampo St., Chihuahua, Mexico Canton, China Peking, China 12 Chulia St., Singapore, Straits St. Calle 25 y G St., Havana, Cuba 4235 Virginia .Ave., Los .Angeles, Calif. 75 Longfellow Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 500 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 5673 PLnright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4568 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, N. Y. C. 418 N. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. 28 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. Sparkill, N. Y. 27 Orient .Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 34 Chestnut St., FranklinviUe, N. Y. Old Battery Road, Bridgeport, Conn. 80 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. 17 High St., New Glasgow, Nova Scotia 3 Concord .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. no Billings St., .Atlantic, Mass. Windsor, ' ermont 350 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 303 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass 387 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 342 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. 8J2 Summit .Ave., Salem, Mass. Stellenbosch, South .Africa 406 Main St., Catskill, N. Y. 594 Broadway, SomerviUe, Mass. 97 Sanford St., Bangor, Me. 300 North Witte St., Poteau, Okla. 227 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. 88 Westgate Road, Kenmore, N. Y. 504 Warren St., Boston, Mass. 75 Leonard St., Gloucester, Mass. 17 Cliff .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 37; J Maple .Ave., Wellsville, N. Y. 86 Spring Lane, Englewood, N. J. 126 Bryant St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 86 Spring Lane, Englewood, N. J. 5712 Julian .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 7 Argyle St., Rochester, N. Y. 5724 Central St., Kansas City, Mo. 20216 Litchfield Road, Detroit, Mich. Lake City, Minn. 34 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Pinewoods .Ave., Troy, N. Y. 830 Grove St., Glencoe, 111. 432 Bay State Belting Tanners and Manufacturers Co. Oak Indian Tanned, and Water Kin LEATHER BELTING 349 (:on(;ress street, TanniTv ; Salem Branch: 21 BOSTON, MASS. luidy St., Providence BASKETS for Every Purpose Prank E. Fitts Manufacturing and Supply Co. 88 Purchase St., corner Oliver St., BOSTON Jones Lamson MACHINE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT U. S. A. Manufacturers of Hartncss Flat Turret Lathe Flanders Ground Tap Hartncss Automatic Die Hartncss Screw Thread Comparator Fav .Automatic Lathe CATALOGS WII.I. UK STAT C:) RF.OLT.ST The ENGINEER ' S and ADMINISTRATOR ' S Mutual Respons i b i I i ty— OPERATING ECONOMY I5y Handling Materials — QUIC:KLY .A,DEQ,U. TELY PR. CTIC. LL ■ SAFELY with Equipment Designed by Engineers for the purpose, such as — JACKLIFTS and SKID PLATFORMS, STACKERS and INDUSTRIAL STORAGE RACKS Lewis -S hepard Co. 125 Walnut St. Watertown, Mass. [tec:h me.n should have Ol-R I ' .AT.ALOG] 433 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Name Class Course Home Address Cobb, Willurd Harold, M.E Grad. Sp. XV 3 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Cochrane, Richard Maurice ' 32 XV, 32 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. Coe, James Robert, Jr., S.B. . Grad. V 148 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Coe, Thomas Hamilton, Jr. ' 29 XVII 25J President .Ave., Providence, R. I. Coffe ' , Joseph Edward, Jr. . . ' r- VI-A 623 High St., Medford, Mass. Coffey, Timothy Patrick . . - . ' 31 X 9 Baldwin Court, Cambridge, Mass. Cohen, George Frederick ' 31 X 392 Cotumon St., Lawrence, Mass. Cohen, Israel Nher ' 30 X 49 Wilder Road, Boston, Mass. Cohen, Leon Jack ' ? VII 45 Ha elton St., Mattapan, Mass. Colanisso, .Augustine Louis ■29 X 6 No. Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Colburn, (jeorge Louis, Jr. , . . ' 32 XV2 56 Rawson Road, Wollaston, Mass. Colby, George Edwin ... ' 32 II 139 Riverside St., Watertown, Mass. Coleman, Albert Foard .... ' 31 VI-A 19 York St., Brookline, Mass. Coleman, John Burgess, S-B., M.S. Grad. VI 712 Plymouth St., Whitman, Mass. Coleman, Philip .Annable ' 32 XV3 104 Sargent St., Melrose, Mass. Colgan, William Gordon .... ' 30 XVj 1933 Beacon St., Brighton, Mass. Collado, Emilio Gabriel, •tM.i ' 31 XV, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Collins, Daniel Joseph ' 29 11 39 Vane St., Quincy, Mass. Collins, Joseph Leo . . ' 29 XIV io G St., South Boston, Mass. [ Collins, Robert Blackmore, A ' 30 XVa 2919 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Colnuboun, Gordon Lee .... ' 31 V 38 Chestnut St., .Andovcr, Mass. Coniperchio, Michael Joseph . ' 29 X 30 Sheate St., Boston, Mass. Conant, Hamilton Norton ' 30 IV-A 275 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Conant, Winthrop Field .... ' 32 XVI 275 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Condie, Churchill Clarke, i-K . . ' 32 VI-A 40 N. Elizabeth Ave., Ferguson, Mo. Conger, Harold Gates ' 32 I 239 Railroad -Ave., Norwood, Mass. Conklin, William Sweezy, 2K ' 30 II Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Conlon, Emerson Ward, 2AE ' 29 XVI Hancock, N. Y. Connable, Carl, SX ' ?° II 2353 Canyon Drive, Hollywood, Calif. Connell, Paul Conway ... ' -9 II 79 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Connelly, Daniel Schaefer ' 31 II 2801 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Conner, Steven L. , . ' 29 Armv Ord. 8 Garrison St., Boston, Mass. Connly, Paul O ' Meara ' 32 II 48 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. Connor, George Edward ' 32 X 41 F.lmore St., Boston, Mass. Conti, Arnold William ... ' 29 IV- A 48 Johnson St., Lynn, Mass. Conway, Harold Joseph .... ' 29 Armv Ord. 1224 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington D. C. Conwell, Charles Brewster, A.B. ' 31 XVI 17 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Cook, Daniel .Addison, MA . ' 3 V II Story St., Cambridge, Mass. Cook, Jeremiah Franklin ■31 XV- 92 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. Cook, Maurice. BA ... ' 32 XV, 171 Neal St., Portland, Me. Cook, Philip Sherman ' 32 - 98 Auckland St., Dorchester, Mass. Cook, Robert Sargent, BOII . ' 32 IV 2131 Orrington .Ave., Evanston, 111. Cooke, Henry Morrill, KS ' 32 IX-C 248 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Coonan, Fred Leo, A.B., M.S. . Grad. Ills 8 .Agawaun St., Worcester, Mass. Coons, Steven Anson ' 32 IX-C joTRutger St., Utica, N. Y. Cooper, James . ' 29 VI 411 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. 1 Cooper, John Nelson .... ' 30 XVll 156 Weldon St., Rochester, N. Y. Coojier, Philip ,Asa ' 31 II 6138 I ' niversity .Ave., Chicago, 111. Cope, John Quincy, A.B. Grad. X-A 1621 Main St., Lexington, Mo. Corder, William Dever, Jr., neil ' 32 IV-A 223 So. Main St., Philippi, W. Va. Corkum, Freeman Gordon ' 31 XIII 180 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Corson, F.ustace Bickford, ATii ■32 VI-A 136 Portland St., Rochester, N. H. Couper, Butler, iAK .... ' 29 xv. Montreal, N. C. Courter, John Wayne, B.S., 2 A Grad. I 357 N. Watkins St., Memphis, Tenn. Courtis, Joseph Weber, B.S.E. ' 29 Sp. VIII 91 10 Dwight .Ave., Detroit, Mich. Covert, Alexander Thomas, AKK ' 32 XV, The Kenilworth, Germantown, Pa. Coveney, Richard Jenkins ' 29 XVo 31 Fisher .Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Cox, Daniel Townsend, Ai ' ' 31 XIII Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. Cox, Gilbert Lee, B.S. Grad. X Box 4, Calverttjn, Va. Cox, Herbert Munroe, Jr. ' 30 XVj 46 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Coyne, John Bernard . . ' 30 Sp.X 28 Nichols St., Salem, Mass. Craig, Neville Burgoyne ' 32 I South Shaftsbury, Vt. Cramer, Trevor Kent , , . ' 30 XV3 67 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, 111. Crandall, George .Alden .... ' 29 XV2 R. D. No. 2, Rockvlllc, Conn. 1 434 li Grinding rhc producrion-prccision machining operation of industry, a vital factor in the quantity manu- facture of automobiles, trucks, tractors, airplane motors, electrical apparatus, railroad and marine equipment and countless other mechanisms that contribute to this age of speed. Many technical graduates have found excellent opportunities in the grinding industry. NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER : MASSACHUSETTS CRANKSHAFT FORCINGS for the AUTOMOBILE, AVIATION, TRUCK and MOTOR BOAT INDUSTRIES WYMAN- GORDON The Crankshaft Makers WORCKSTER, MASS. HARVEY. HX. 435 1 DIRFXTORY OK STUDENTS Name Class Course Home .iddress Crawford, Charles F.ciwin, BAX ' 31 X 18 Copley St., Newton, Mass. Crawtbrd, Mary Ann Kli abeth ■29 IV 2820 Cambridge .Ave., Chicago, 111. Cree, John Ciordon, -X ' 32 VI- A Jj8 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. Creedon, William Fdward ' 29 VI 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Cresswell, Arthur. B.S,, M.S. . Grad. ' 1. 2 Empire St., Lynn, Mass. Crist, Marion Edward Grad. XVI c-o Navy Dept. , N ' ashington, D. C. Cristofalo, Gabriel Salvatore ' jl XVII 67 Rebecca .Ave., Pleasantville, N Y. Criswell, Carnier, S.B. Grad. II 25; W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Crittenden, Klmer Pratt J ' XV3 Western .Ave., Framingham, Mass. Crocker, Carl Girard, ATSl ■-9 III3 198 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. Crosby, Henry Stetson, B.A., AAI ' 29 xv. 2104 Stevens .Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Crosby, Ralph Hoagland, OAX ' 29 X 17 Warner St., Somerville, Mass. Crosman, .Alexander Cameron Unci assified 209 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. Croswell, Robert Andrew, KIIK ' jo VI F armington F ' alls, M aine Crotty, Francis Charles ' jo II 87 .Avon St., Somerville, Mass. Crotty, George Francis, Jr. ' 29 XV2 109 Butler Road, Quincy, Mass. Crout, Prescott Durand, AXA ' =9 IX- C 219 23rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Crowell, Robert Parker, ATSl ' 30 XVj 36 Howard St., Bangor, Me. Crowell, Wallace Sargent .... . . . ' ji X 76 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Crowther, John FVederick, BGIl ... ' 32 X 554 F ' owler .Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cruz, Harl .Artigas, AA ' 31 11 Havana, Cuba Cryder, Donald Stevens, B.S., M.S. Grad. X 309, ' , S. Allen St., State College, Pa. Cuellar, F.utimio . lbert, AA Unci assified 91 .Aldania St., SaltiUo, Coahuila, Mexico Cuesta, Hugo Gabriel . ' 31 X 216 16 de Septiembre, Guadalajara, .Mexico Culbreath, Mark Carnahan, .A.B. ' 31 XVII Saint John, Kansas Cullinan, William Edward ' 30 VI 356a Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Cullum, Albert Earl, Jr., KS ' 31 VI 3417 Granada .Ave., Dallas, Texas Cummings, Curtis Drew- ' 3- XVI 73 Melville .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Cunningham, Robert Grey ' 32 X 88 So. Bayfield Road, Atlantic, Mass. Curran, Joseph Lawrence ' 29 II 1 Ellington Road, WoUaston, Mass. Curran, Thomas Bailey ' 29 X 1 I Hampden Place, Lynn, Mass. Currier, Wendell Noyes, AXA ' 31 VII 1 1 Coffin ' s Court, Newburyport, Mass. Curtin, Denis John ' 3- VI- A 30 Saratoga St., Lowell, Mass. Curtis, Harold Everdell, KIIK Grad. VI- A 14 Mechanic St., Kennebunk, Me. Cusick, Mary Kathleen ' 31 - 147 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Custer, Charles Jacob KIIK ' 29 VI Box 186, Lawrenceville, N. J. Cutler, David Roy, ATSi ' 3- XVI 97 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Cutter, William Bowman, ♦A ... ' 30 IV 62 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Dadakis, James Demetrios Sophocles ' 30 VI 4 Lawrence St., Mt Vernon, N. Y. Dadson, Thomas Eldon ' 29 VI 3484 Haverhill Road, Detroit, Mich. Dahl, Norman Maurice ' -9 IV 64 Westmoreland St., .Ashmont, Mass. Dahlberg, John Philip, rA ' 31 XVII 984 Willard St., Galesburg, 111. Dahl-Hansen, Rolf . , ' 31 VI 8 Miiller St., Horten, Norway Dame, Frank Elvidge, ATSi . . ' 31 xv„ 79 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Damiano, ' incent Ferdinand Joseph ' 31 XVII 254 Highland .Ave., Somerville, Mass. Oanforth, Dirwood Morton . ' 32 II 63 Walker Road, Swampscott, Mass. Danforth, Harland -Abbott, Jr. . ' 31 VI- A 7 .Anoka Place, Lynn, Mass. Daniell, Carroll Milton ' t- VI- A 3313 Newman St., Dallas, Texas Daniels, George Robert ' r- XIII 44 Oliver St., Maiden, .Mass. Danielson, John George ... ' 3 IV 49 West F.ngle St., F.ast Boston, Mass. Danner, Frederick Baxter, GX ' 29 XV3 293 Prospect .Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. D ' . ntoni, Biagio Carnielo, K ' 30 XIII 2908 Carrollton .Ave., New Orleans, La. Dan iger, Wilfred Jerome ■29 X 3 .Ayer Place, Rutherford, N. J. Darlington, Sidney, S.B. ' 29 VI- C 84 Corey Road, Brookline, Mass. Darnell, Thomas Herbert, A.B CJrad. VI- A 232 Highbrook .Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Daunis, .Alexander Domenick 3- Xlll !2a Marine Road, South Boston, Mass. David, Marshall Stetson ' 21) II 234 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Davies, Ruth F ' yre ' l ' ) - 80 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Davis, Charles Malcolm ' i- ' 30 West Road, Sharon, Mass. Davis, Gerald Mangan ' r- VI 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Davis, Hamilton Lloyd ' 31 VI- A 18 Hartshorn .Ave., Worcester, Mass. Davis, Harolil Jartline ' 31 VI Thomas Road, Tyngsborough, Mass. Davis, Homer l.ittlefield, Jr , ' f ' ::K . . ' 30 VI i;8 Pleasant St., .Arlington, Mass. 436 How much Humidity and Why? x ' ' o.-.?---4 i. ARIZONA M, How much humidity is a question of location, building construction, power consumed and air change. MAINE. If the customer will decide what condition he wants, the problem becomes H, OUR, EElt VOUR Engineer. Not a salesman ' s promise, but a matter of fact ; of how much evaporated water is necessary. If it is not thought desirable to accept our data, the custo- mer ' s engineer can figure this out. The value of a humidifying equipment lies in its proven (I said proven) ability to evaporate a definite amount of water as, when and if wanted. We not only guarantee to evaporate this pre-determ;ned definite amount of water but no contract of ours is complete until it is proven to the satisfaction of the customer. ' J Parks -Cramer Company Engineers Contractors Industrial Piping ondAirGjnditioniny Fitchburg Boston Ch trIoffe ii DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Nayne Davis, Hymun R. Davis, MiUon Gilbert Davis, Paul Arthur, T-i Davis, Ralph, -t-KE Davis, Srewart Mott, X Davis, Willis Feather, B.S. Day, Chauncey Castle, Ki; Day, Chester Mnrriil Day, James Robert Dayton, Herbert Parnialee, S.l?. Daytz, Abraham Dayt: , Max Deake, Standish Dean, Albert Gardner, AT Dean, Edward Paige, 4 BE Dean, Harold Frederick, Litt.B. Dean, Henry Bower, BE Deery, James John DeFabritis, Lawrence Lan onte De Fazio, Charles . De Gelder, Gerard, Jr. de Give, Lawrence, B©n Degnen. Villiam Joseph, B.S. De Jesus, Pablo Ignacio, A. A., M.D. Delehanty, Irving Francis, K Delano, Raymond Palmer, Jr. de la Torre, Antonio Francisco, i A Delgado, Salvador Gabriel De Loren o, Antonio De Loren o, Bartholomeo Demakis, Louis Rnthyinios DeMarco, Thomas Andreas, Jr. haX Demars, Arthur Joseph, Jr. Demas, James Nicholos Denison, George Burton Denny, Charles Wampler, Jr., ATA Denny, Cullen Bane, ATA Depoyan, Edward Der Marderosian, Nerves de Sola, Ernesto De Stetano, Michael Devenback, Floyd Cornelius, M.E. Devlin, Parker Howard Devorss, Joseph William, Jr., HX Dexter, John Fulford - Deyarmond, Albert Bonrell Diaz, Porfirio Diaz, Temistocles Dickerman, I ' red Niies Dickerman, William Carter, Jr., Ph.B., AKE Dickinson, Arthur Halsey, B.S., AXA . Dickinson, Charles Cameron, .A.B., AKE Dickinson. Harry Francis Dickinson, Warren Theobald, I ' -K Diefendorf, Donald Willis Dilworth, Stephen Nightingale, AXA l)i Manni. Donato Dinjian, Karnog Stephan Dionne, Donatien Lionel Dixon, Marvin Hewitt, B.S., E.E., 2X Doane, Philip, S.B Dockweiler, Fdward Vincent Dodge, John Holcombe, Jr., ' MA Dodge, Willard, SX . Class Course JI X ' 32 X Jl I ' 31 x , ' 30 IV Grad. VI ' 32 XVI Grad. VI-A ' 3 IXC Grad. X-.A ' 32 I j 31 VII ' 31 XVI ' 0 XVn ' 19 Sp. IV ' 29 XV, ' 30 XVi ■29 I 29 11 31 11 ■ 2 II Grad. F G Ena. 10 XI U nclassified 29 II 31 I 29 I ' -;:; IV ' 30 X ■29 X-B ' 30 XVI 31 ' 32 m, u nclassitied ' 29 XV. ' 31 IV-. ' 30 Illl ' 29 - 33 IV ' 29 .■ rniv Ord. 11 VI ■30 X -3 ' 29 IV o XVI ' 12 VI ' 32 XVII 30 XVI ' 29 X . Grad. F G Ena Grad. F G Eng ' 29 VI-A ' 31 XVI 30 XV.. ' 29 X 2 30 IV- A ' 29 XVII ' 32 X Grad. VI . Grad. VI Grad. XIII-A ' 31 VIII ' 29 IV Home Address 38 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ij( Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 7702 Laumer .Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 60 East Shawnee .Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Box 485. Nantucket, NLass. J I I W. State St., Terra Alta, W. Va. 47 Firglade Ave., Springfield, Mass. 500 Belmont St., Watercown, Mass. [-0 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Torrington, Conn. 86 Fa ston St., Boston, Mass. 86 Fayston St., Boston, Mass. 2800 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. 15 West Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. 400 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 279 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. 400 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 18 Cranston St., Jamaica Plain, NLass. 16 Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn. log Hunnewell St., Needharn Heights, Mass. I- Pellenaer St., The Hague, Netherlands 68 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. 18 South 9th St., Newark, N. J. hdabon, Rigal, Philippines 1658 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. 28 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Tetuan St., San Juan, Porto Rico Iloilo, Philippines 98 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. 98 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. 37 Waterhill St., Lynn, Mass. 39 Elton St., Springfield, Mass. 36 Groton St., Lawrence, Mass. 396 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. 224 Warren St., Lake Geneva, Wis. 231 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio 1201 N. Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa 86 Green St., Brockton, Mass. 684 Washington St., Brookline, NLiss. San Salvador, Central .America 288 Summer St.. East Boston, Mass. 49 Etlgecliffe Road, Watertown, Mass. 309 Langley Road, Newton Center, Mass. 128 Summit Ave., Montclair, N. J. 1578 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 32 Sherman Ave., Canton, Mass. 1 19 Sur 5, Caracas, Venezuela Box 891, Panama, Panama 29 Allston St., .Allston, Mass. 6 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. 2 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Maiden, West Virginia 128 Train St., Boston, Mass. 408 N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. 203 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 840 Bullock ' s Pt. Ave., Riverside, R. 1. 136 Vernon St., Roxbur)-, NLiss. 882 Broadway, West Sonierville, Mass. 54 Howard St., Lewiston, Me. 6-44 Lakew ood .Ave. Chicago. 111. 61 New South St., Northampton, Mass. 2321 S. Figueroa St., Los .Angeles, Calif. 39 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 323 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. 438 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 EXCLUSI ' E SPECIALTY. The Ashton Valve Company 161 First Street, Cambridge, Mass. DODGE-HALEY CO. IRON. .STEEL, HEA ■ H.VRDWARE WAGON STOGK, MILL .SUPPLIES ' ' ' Tools for all Trades ' ' 18 Hurley Street, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. [P.O. Bo. 5ios, Bo.ston, Mass. i f T S ' Hunter for Hardware f-r mffll YALE BUILDERS ' HARDWARE VVl J ' ' ■ ' HANGERS S ' -tr J. B. HUNTER COMPANY ACME TRANSFORMERS Compliments of Acme Apparatus Corporation CA.MBRIDGK MASS. DIRECTORY OK STl ' DEXTS Name Clan Course Home Address Dodson, John Lewis, A ' 3° X 49 East 88th St., New York, N. V. Does, Richard ' incent ' 19 X 59 Winthrop St., Winthrop, .Mass. Doherty, Thomas Edward, B.S., A2B Grad. XVI Hudson ' iew Gardens, New ' ork, N. Y. Dohin, Cllarles ' incent ' 31 XV, 71 Lincoln St., Watertown, .Mass. Dolan, Klixabeth Mary ' 33 IV J90 Huron .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dolben, Warren Hughes, -N ' 30 XV, 55 Ossipee Road, Somerville, Mass. Doleman, Paul Hamilton, B.S., M.S. Grad. V ,1 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. Dolloff, Norman Horace ' =9 XII 13 Crescent St., Biddeford, Me. Donahue, Paul Francis, K ' 29 IV- A 103 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Donely, Philip ' 31 XVI S3 -Augustus .Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Donnelly, Francis Joseph ' 29 II 2, Hampden St., Wellesley, Mass. Donovan, Arthur Curtis, Jr. ' 31 VI-A 34 Manchester Road, Brookline, Mass. Doten, Robert Kingsland, S.B. Grad. XII 58 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. Dourdevilje, Theodore .Albert ' 30 II 84 Summit .Ave., Brookline, Mass. Dow, E ' .dward Hicks, Jr. ' 32 IV- A 158 Migeon .Ave., Torrington, Conn. Dow, Irving Millis, mil ' 30 VI-A 2047 Park Road, Washington, D. C. Dowden, .Alfred Leslie ' 31 VI 24 Springdale St., Maiden, Mass. Drake, Newman Herben, ATSi ' 30 XVII S; Mountain Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Draper, Charles Stark, S.B., NLS. . Grad. Sp. XVI 731 University Ave., Palo .Alto, Calif. Draper, Harold Frnest ' 32 I Old Sudbury Road, Wavland, Mass. Draut, Ralph Harland, KT ' 30 XVI Kinsley, Kansas Drew, Thomas Bradford, S.B. , NLS. . . . Grad. X Training Field Road. Wayland, Mass. Dreyer, Charles Philip ' 32 I 3 Herbert St., Dorchester. Mass. Dreyer, John Frederick ' 29 II 3 Herbert St., Dorchester, Mass. Driscoll, William Wendell ' 30 XVI 102 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. Dryer, Rufus Keeler, 2d ' 32 IV 7 Granger Place, Rochester, N. Y. Dubinsky, Irving Morris , ' 31 X 69 Savin St., Roxbury, Mass. Ducayet, Edwin Joseph, AKE ' 31 xv. 300 Linwood .Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Duffy, Walter James ' 3- VI-A 68 Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. Duffy, William Henry ' 31 III:, 64 Emory St., .Attleboro, Mass. Dutton, Norman ' 32 XVII 2 Dufton Road, .Andover, Mass. Dukelski, .Alexis .Alexander, S.B. . Grad. IV 888 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Duncan, Henry Seymour 3- VI ,8 Pinkert St., Medford, Mass. Dunklee, Donald Langland, A . ' 29 IV-A 691 Cedar Lane, Teaneck. N. J. Dunlap, James Milne, :. ' 33, IV 135 West Fifth St., Oswego, N. Y ' . Dunleavey, Frank Stone ' 29 VI-C 2660 North .Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Dunleavey, Robert Leo 32 VI 2660 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Dunleavey, Thomas Paul ' 31 VI 2660 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Dunn, Cecil Gordon . . ' 30 IX- A Acton, Mass. [ Dunning, Albert Ward, Ki; ' 32 XVI 31 Glen Road, Wellesley Farms, Mass. du Pont, Elise ... ' 32 IV Box 683, Wilmington, Del. Durkee, Joseph Harvey, B.S. U nclassified 204 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. Durrett.Ray Mearl, B.S. ' 9 VI 303 Grand -Ave., Cumberland, Md. Dwight, Charles Theodore, Ki ' ' 30 VI 14 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y ' . Dwyer, Edward James, i:K ' -J2 VI-A 14 Fourteenth St., East Norwalk, Conn. Dwyer, William Henry Joseph ' 31 XV., 227 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. Dyer, John Newton ' 31 XIV 30 Columbus .Ave., Haverhill, Mass. D7iedzic, Roman ' 31 VI-A 19 Roosevelt St., New Bedford, Mass. Earle, Norman Edwards . , ' -9 T-A 220 Rock Island Road, Quincy, Mass. Earle, Roland Deming ' 29 XII South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Easly, Nicholas Latham ' 29 IX-B 75 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. Eastman, Fred Scoville, B.S. . Grad. XVI Box 343, Kirkland, W ' ash. Eaton, Gerald Leslie, B.S. , Grad. X-A Box I ?4, Wolfville, Nova Scotia Eaton, Lewis Grant ' 31 VI-A 7 ; Reed St., Lexington, Mass. Eaton, Roland Dwight ' 31 XV, South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Eaton, Wilfred Pierce . 30 I 106 St. Stephens St., Boston, Mass. Ebbeson, Gertrude Elvira 33 IV 30 ' ernon St., Bangor, Me. Ebersole, Fred, A.R. . . . . Grad. - Northfield, Minn. Eckstorm, Paul Frederick, B.S. ' 30 Sp. Ill, 173 Wilson St., Brewer, Me. Eddy, Edwyn Alen -, ' J XVI Chestnut St., Huntington, N. Y. Eddy, (ieorge Alfred, B.S. , Grad- VI ,1 Cobbet Place, Lynn, Mass. Edelstein, Sidney Melton, -HU ' 32 X 837 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Edgar, James Clifton, B..A., (IX . (irad. VI-A 501 W. Cherry St., Cherokee, Iowa Peter Gray Sons i INCORPORATE!) 2,S6 Third St., East Cambridge, Mass. SHEET METAL Stainpind Specialties The AlRSTAT Humidifier 7 ill. IS in. - -S.f.no ' ) in. . ' 4 i 7 in. M) in. 4 IMP t in. Ml in. BETTER Health, Economy, Efficicnc ' , Cleanliness, Appearance, Comfort, Moisture, Air. 5 YEARS OF S E R ' I C E Walter W. Field and Son, Inc. General Machinists Kendall Sq., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. University 0073 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 valvewell-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 re- quirement. JENKINS BROS. 524 . tlantic . ve., Boston, Mass. NKVV voRK i iiil. oi;li ' I1i. (:iiu:. c;o Always marked with the Diamond lenkinsValves , r Jl SINCE 1064 -Ltl DIRF.CTORY OF STUDENTS Edgerton, Harold Eugene, B.S., M.S. Ediund, Charles Frederick, Jr. Egleston, Marvin Plimpton, X Egolf, Charles Blumhard, B.S., 2K Eigenbrot, Albert Lewis . Eimert, Frederick John Eisler, Joseph Elbauni, Percival Barnard Elderfield, Robert Cooley, A.B., AKE Elias, George Andrew, B.S. Eliassen, Rolf Elliott, Arthur Roscoe Ellis, Addison Sterling, KS Ellis, Burton Taylor, rA Kllis, Enright Augustus, KS i His, Herman Alton, B.A. Ellison, Huvler Brush, K1!K Ellsworth, Carl John, B.S. Elmer, I ' Vuncis Edward Elting, John Philip, AT Emerson, Mrs. Marion Stevenson Emerson, Robert Trask Emery, Jackson Hill, BH Emery, Thomas Madill England, Arthur Clifibrd, Jr, Engler, Leslie Winfred Ennis, Alfred Greenless, B.S. Erlckson, Ariock Wentworth, Jr., S.B., A ! Enckson, Earle, aXA Ericson, Eric Axel Erwin, James Warren Escandon, Manuel Fernando, B.A. Eskin, Michael CJeorge Esposito, Vincent Joseph Estes, Norman Cornell Estey, Sara Louise Etstein, Morris Herbert Evans, Louis Peter Evans, Samuel Hoe, A.H. Ewald, Theodore John, ATA Ewan, Arnold Wallace Ewing, Chester Alton aber, .Abraham Maurice aciion, Emil Eugen agan, John ' incent, •t K ahey, John Jan es, ' I ' K alley, Jo.seph I ' atrlck ahnestock, Frank Curry aillace, brank .Anthony •airchild, Harold Wekh ■airfield, John, B.S. alk, (leorge Washington, ISAM ' alk, Myron S., Jr., Ph.B. aiming, Russell annonney, Khalil aria, James Carvalho aria, Stefano Antonio armer, F,dwarti Baltlwin, ' l ' i;K arnum, Jan-es McConaughy, S.B. arny, Alice Leonic, i.A. arrell, Grace Ciertrutle, B..A. asce, Egi Victor, A.B. • ' awcett, Robert Best, B.C.E., X l C „ss Course . Grad. VI ' 30 XV., ' 31 VI-. ' Grad. X ' 29 II ' ,n VI-A ' 32 VI ' 31 V Grad. ' Grad. 1 ' 32 I . Grad. VI -. ' ' 3- XV, ' 3- I ' 3 ' XV.. ' - ' 1 . Grad. VI-. ' 30 -. ' 30 II ' 31 VIII -u Sp. VII XIV ' -0 H ' 31 XIV ' 30 I ' 3 3 I Grad. VI A Grad. I ' 20 x -.. ' - XVI ' .t IV . Grad. X ' 31 -. ' 29 IT Grad. XI ' 31 Sp. VI! ' 3- X ' 31 X Grad. VIII ' 2 J XVo ' 2 l VI ' -•) VI A ' 3 ' XVI ' 12 XVI ' 3 ' II ' 29 VI ' 32 I o X ' 33 IV ' 29 XVI ' 32 Sp. IV ' 32 XV.. ' 30 I ' 30 VIII ' .!0 IV ' 1 II ' T2 IV-A ' 20 VI (Jrad. ' ' ' 20 Sp. Ml (irad. V Grad. X A Home .itidress 1003 J St., .Aurora, Nebr. 60 Howard Ave., Boston, Mass. Fairbanks, Alaska 2803 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 112 Clark Road, Lowell, Mass. 1B8 Willow Ave., Somerville, NLiss. 132 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 53 Clarkwood St., Mattapan, Mass. 44 Falls St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 3055 Chatham St., Philadelphia, Pa. 922 $2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. II Belvidere St., Boston, Mass. 20 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. 27 Dudley St., Medford, Mass. Bradford Hills, Downington, Pa. Killeen, Texas 41 Wallace St., Freeport, N. . 1628 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. 126 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 429 S. Randolph St., Macomb, III. 281 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. Rutherford .Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Province Lake, N. H. 1722 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 34 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. 2a Thane St., Dorchester, NLass. 5935 .Addison St., Philadelphia, Pa. Greystone Eloiise, Swampscott, Mass. 4 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Norfolk, Conn. Box 681, St. .Augustine, Fla. Aldama St. 8, Mexico City, Mexico Harbin, China 1254 Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, ATass. 66 Spring St., New Bedford, Mass. 136 Hawthorne St.. Maiden, Mass. 86 Tower St., Methuen, Mass. 79 Longwood Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 20 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. 214 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. [2 High St., Eastport, Me. ■ o Washington St., Natlck, Mass. 148 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 26 Bleich St., Pforzheim, Germany 2271 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland, Ohio New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. 165 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. i3 ' ;i Burdette Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 1089 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 100 Ancon Ave., Pelham, N. 1 . 30 Embankment Road, Boston, Ma.ss. 41 Boutelle St., Leominster, Mass. 126 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. 258 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. 36 Dwight St., Boston, NLiss. I i;9 Columbia St., Fall River, Mass. 123 Webster St., East Boston, Mass. 20 Main St., St. Johnsbury. i. Oak St., Grafton, Mass. Craftsman Farms, Morris Plalne, N. J. 1 i Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. 7 ' Park St., .Adams, NLiss. 51 Luverne Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. STANDARD and SPECIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS for LABOR SAVING DEVICES ELECTRIC SIGNALING SYSTEMS for HOSPITALS . , SCHOOLS FIRE ALARM APl ' ARATUS The Holtzer-Cabot Electric Company Roxbury, Boston, Mass. Oliicago : New York : Philadelphia : liahimore : Pittsburgh : Clevchiiid Canciuiiati : Detroit : Miiineapohs : Syracuse SIMPLEX WIRES and CABLES Simplex o Insulated irllh Jiiihlicr, Paper, or Varnished Cambric SIMPLEX WIRE CABLE CO. CHICACiO 21)1 DEVONSIIIUE S ' IRFKT, BOSTON sw rR.wri ro m:w vohk clevklaxd ,IArKSO J IT,I,E E. D. Abp, Printers ERATr.RMlA o IT Company ami Stationers Work a Speciai tv icil M SS ( HI I- ITS Avenue Tel. h ' enmorc oji : Boston, M ss. 44,! DIRFCTORY OF STinFXTS Xatne Kay, Frederick Paul Fay, Marshall Howe Fearnside, Thomas Astley Feeney, Martin Joseph Feihel ' , Adolph H. Feingnld, F.iigene lieriiard, rCAM Fekas, Harry John I ' eld, Clarence Miller I- ' elker, Charles Aurar.d Fell, Ernest Millward Fellows, John Albert, A. B. Fenno, Charles Anthony, Jr. Fenton, Michael Lawrence Feola, Ralph Sylvester Ferar, Montgomery Benjamin I- erguson, F.arl F.dnuintl Ferguson, WiHiani Bufiintor. Ferguson, William Thomas I- ' erre, Herman, A Ferrer, Alberto A., k Ferrer, Jose Felix, Jr., AKK Ferretti. Alfred John, S.B. Ferrucci, Joseph Fetters, Donald Whitney, XA Figlioliri, Christie Fdmond Filera, L ' rano l- ' inberg, Irving Fine, Harold David Fine, Hyman Joseph Finn, Samuel Fischer, Charles Herman Fischer, George F.ckerson, B.A. Fisher, Webster F.vans, BHIl Fisk, James Brown, Ki; Fitch, Kenreth Rudolph, B.S. Fitch, Winslow Valentine Fit Gerald, Norman Dunham Fitzpatrick, Thomas Kevin Fit Simons, Ogden, B.S. . Flaherty, Gerard Francis, B.Sc, S.B. Flatley, John William Flege, Raymond Kennett, A.B., M.S. Fleisher, Willis, Jr., i;AE Fleming, Stuart Reid I ' leming, William Donaldson, A.B., M.D,. Flint. Charles Frederick, -trA Flood, John Henry Foley, Daniel Thomas, K Follansbee, Robert Bryant Fontaine, Paul Nelson, AKK Ford, Arthur Roland, S.B. Ford, Harold Ksmond, -AK Ford, Horace Sayford, Jr., BE Ford, John Ranciolph Ford, Warren Davis Forero, Manuel Guillermo, AA Forsberg, Mary Klizabeth, A.B Foster, Barrett Porter Foster, Franklin Leroy I ' oster, John Howard . Foster, Levin Wilson, B.S. Foster, Richard Grant Foster, Robert Adams Foster, W ' illard Haskell C iUS Course ' .1 ' VI A ' 29 XVI ' 31 II 31 IV-A ' J2 XV2 ' 30 IV-A ' 29 VI ' 31 X ' 29 XV, ' 30 V Grad. VIII ' 32 I 10 II ' 31 II 32 IV ' 3° VI-A 3- X ' 33 IV ' 31 XI 3- ' 29 IX li Grad. Sp. 11 ' 31 X ' 3 XVII ' xi Sp. IV 32 VI ' 31 XVII ' 30 in. 29 I ' 29 XIV ' 3- VI-A CJrad. IV Grad. X-A ' 31 XVI Grad. X ' 11 II ' 3 ' HI, ' 33 IV Grad. X-A Grad. XII ' 31 XVII . Grad. X ' ) ' VIII ■,2 VI H Grad. VII ' 30 VI-A ' 31 - ' 29 X ' o ' 32 XVI ' 29 Sp. IV Grad. II •29 IV- A ' 3 ' XVII 29 Vl-C ' 3- 11 ' 30 I ' 30 Sp. IV ' 11 XVj , (irad. in, ' 29 XV.. , (irad. VI ' 30 VII ' 30 IV- A ' 32 XVI Home Address 100 Henry St., Cambridge, Mass. 36 Park .- ve., Winchester, Mass. 14 Upland Road, Wellesley, Mass. 1742 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 3 50 Redbud Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 5050 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, III. log South Jefferson St., Roanoke, a. 204 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, L. L, N. Y. Beaver Springs, Pa. 104 Almy St., Fall River, Mass. 31 College St., Montpelier, Vt. 253 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. 505 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. 59 Richardson St., Newton, Mass. 3033 Leslie Ave., Detroit, Mich. 4 Hillcrest Ave., Melrose, Mass. 49 Rounds St., New Bedford, Mass. 6232 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 13 Leon St., Ponce, Porto Rico 1 Aguilera St., Santiago, Cuba N ' edado, Havana, Cuba 29 Coolidge Road, Lynn, Mass. Mellen St. So., Milford, Mass. 6737 34th St.. Berwyn, 111. 466 Eaton St., Providence, R. L 321 loth Ave., Paterson, N. J. 7902 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. 263 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. ' 93 Dormitory, M. L T. 603 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. fK Rankin St., Appleton, Wis. 39 Oak St., Braintree, Mass. 79 Taber Ave., Providence, R. L 324 Third Ave., Joliet, 111. 808 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. 7 Mayfair St., Boston, Mass. 24 Maple St.. Salem, Mass. 307 Ravine Ave., Rochester, N. Y. .o-] Centre St., Newton, Mass. 34 Vine St., Manchester, Mass. Williamstown, Kentucky 1504 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Stuart Terrace, West Orange, N. J. c-o Adjutant General, Washington, D. C 289 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass. I iS Bartlett St., Lowell, Mass. 101 Whipple St., Fall River, Mass. 80 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 211 Glen Road, Woonsocket, R. I. 6 Plymouth St., Salem, Mass. : i, Maple St., Western Springs, III. 1909 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 421 Woodbine Ave., Narberth, Pa. 40 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass. 135 3a Carrera, Facatativa, Colombia, S. A. 67a Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 244 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Pratt St., Avon, Mass, 150 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. 1230 tJlenview Road, Birmingham, Ala. 17 Lorette St., West Roxbury, Mass. 40 Rumford St.. Concord, N. H. 15 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. 444 WHERE lECH MEN CiO - S x ' B(ir ers cit i ii Siiil i ' MANICURING jml BOOTBLACKING Hotel Kenmore Barber Shop 490 Commonweal in A ' i ri 6ngra ed stationer DAN ' CE ORDERS : MENUS l i)uiilaiii Pens School Sujjplics 80 bTO N lu 57 Franklin Street : BOSTON FRANK BROTHERS liAl) Avenue Boot Shop Between iz ' -b and igO! Streets. New Vork Models for sports and formal wcai-- distinguislicd for style aiul (|iiality. Exhibit Shoji CHICAGO Pefjples Trust and Savings Bank Building ST. LOUIS An ade Building ITITSBURGH It-nkins Arcade WASH l.NC; ION Woodward Bldg.. opposite Shorcham Hotel NEW HAVE.X Hotel Taft CAMBRIDGE Abbott Bldg. THE COOP. This is the M. I. T. man ' s store. 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 vear, eleven in the Store and four in the Barber Shop. This is the place that can supply you with pictures, jewelrv and souvenirs that will have a permanent value to you after vou have left Tech to take vour place in the world. TECHNOLOCiY BRANCH, H.C.S. DIRECTORS OF STUDENTS Name Class Course Home Jiiilress Fowler, Albert Baird ' J2 I 70 Bow St., Woburn, Mass. Fox, Lester Hand. B.S. •29 VI 112+ Ellisville Blvd., Laurel, Miss. Fracassi, Renato Dario ■29 VI-A 68 Russel St., Portsmouth, N. H. Fradkin, Hyman, AKII ' J2 XV.. 90 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Fragiaconio, Manlio Giulio ' Ji XIII 582 .Arthur St., Ha leton, Pa. Fraim, Freeman Watts, Jr. ' J2 X 120 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Francis, Bion Hubbard ' 29 IX-C 214 Brooks St., East Boston, Mass. Francis, F.dward Lownes, A ' 32 IV- A 56 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Francis, Randolph Clinton ' jl ' 146 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Franco, Rafael ' 31 I Caracas, ' enzuela Frank, Anthony 3 ' III, JI9 Hyde Park Ave., Boston, Mass. Franks, Jerome, B.T.E. . . Grad. II 44 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. V, Franson, Bertil Allen ■32 VI i8j Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. Fran , Carl Joseph, AT ' 30 X .319 22nd St., Union City, N. J. Fraser, Donald Stewart, t ' 2;K ' 29 X 17 Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. Frazier, George Fletcher . ' 32 II 378 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Freeman, George Donald, ATi? ' 32 I Port au Prince, Hayti Freeman, Harold Adolph, -AM ' 31 II 244 Ha le St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Freeman, Robert Brewster, 4 ' Ki; ' 3- IV 336 Danforth St., Portland, Me. Freeman, Theodore Ross 3- X 78 No. Main St., Sharon, Mass. French, Earl Augustus r- I 27 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. French, Joseph Clifford ' 32 XVI 266 Vermont St., Boston, Mass. Fribance, Austin Edward ' 29 VI- A 4 Oak St., Mystic, Conn. Fricker, John Norvai, 4 MA . ' 30 VI-C loi W. jqth St., Baltimore, Md. Friedman, Hynian Israel, TA4 ' 30 11 225 Smith St., .Attleboro, Mass. Frierson, Robert Edward ' 29 I 610 Main St., Batesville, Ark. Fries, John Marshall, B.S., BGIl , . . . Grad. I 5940 Forest Glen Ave., Chicago, 111. Frink, Philip Fisher, Z 3i XV.. 403-jI .Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. Fry, Reuben Macon, Jr. ' ■ 9 VI Box 969, LTniontown, Pa. Fuller, Arthur Gibson ' jo XI 226 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. Fuller, Robert Andrew, 2X :s3 IV 1910 Franklin St., Portsmouth, Ohio Fuller, Sumner Levi ' 30 1 1 1 Forest St., Keene, N. H. Funk, Donald Ritchie, GX ' 29 XVII 306 E. Oakdale Ave., Glenside, Pa. Furuya, Akashi, M.E. Grad. Sp. VI Vone awa, Japan Fyfe, Robert Andrew, 2AE J- XIII Main St., Glenwood Landing, N. Y. Gabriel, Vittally Gavrilovich, B.S. . . Grad. XII Box 572, Hemet, Calif. Gabril, Joseph Joseph ' 31 VI 10 Basilique Ave., Heliopolis, Fgypt Gager, Frank Malcolm, B.S., K2 . Grad. VI I430 College St., Scranton, Pa. Gale, Charles Bolles, B.S., AA Grad. X A 165 North Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, III. Gale, Walter Henry, AKE ' - ' j XVI 386 Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Mass. Gallese, Julius Joaquin, AA 11 San Miguel, Lima, Peru Gallinari, Louis Antonio ■ji XV., 67 Main St., Bridgton, Me. Gallivan, Maurice James L ' nc assified 58 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. Galvin, William Patrick ' .P XVI 14 Burnett St., Boston, Mass. Gammons, Robert Trafton ' 3- X 4 Coolidgc .Ave., Natick, Mass. Garcia, Marcelino Francis, I ' X ... ' 3 ' XIII 62 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Garcia, Quentin Marshal ' 3- XIII 62 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gardner, Edwin Russell ' 29 VIA 40 Willow .Ave., Winthrop, Mass . Gardner, Howard Shaf ' er, Jr., BX ' 3° X 18 Wescott St., F.ast Orange, N. j. Gardner, John Robert ' 30 I 82 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. Gardner, John Wentworth [31 V 213 Hunnewell Terrace, Newton, Mass. Gardner, Livingston ' it) V 30 Kils ' th Road, Brookline, Mass. Garfield, Owen Richardson, B.S. ' - VIA 9 Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. Garland, Alton Ccdric ' 32 1 F.ast Sandwich, Mass. Garre, Samuel, Jr., X4 ' 31 I 3 Lindenwold Terrace, .Ambler, Pa. Garrido, .Alfonso Luis ' 3- XVII 822 8th Ave., Cali, Colombia, S. A. Garside, Kenneth (ireenwood, B.S. . Grad. K G F.ng. 173 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. Garvin, Frederick Lawrence . ' 30 IV 22 Solev St., Charlestown, Mass. (Jaskins, Darius William ' 32 VI II2 C ' St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Gassett, George Web.ster, AXA ' 30 X 81 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. Gaston, German Lacson ' 32 II 24 Bonifacio St., San Juan, Ri al, Philippines Gattenbv, Vernon Cicorge ' 32 VI 98 Marble Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Gaub. William Henry, B.Sc, M.Sc. Grad. VII 134 F.aston .Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. ( awlowic , Stephen Christopher ' 3 I 139 N. F ' ront St., New Bedford, Mass. 446 ONE. TWO AM) THRKK ROOMS AND BATH SPECIAL FACiLrrif:s for BANQUETS AND DANCES Riverbank Cimrl im tlw Clunks Riverbank Court Hotel Clambricigr Knd of Harvard Bridge Opposite Massachusetts Institute of Technology Transient and Perinaiicnt Europt-an Plan A la Carte Restaurant W ' li 1 lAM V. I)a is. Manaeer rRANSIENTS Att.OMMODATED SPECIAL RATES PER WEEK OR MONTH S. S. PIERCE CO Purveyors to I ' RATERNITY HOUSES Thi smc sign oj Mifie iaritj SUPERIOR GROCERIES Clonlcctioncry Cigars Toilet Articles S. S. PIERCE CO. Minn W ' Imlevilt Ojur: 13 Brookline . vTi.. BosTfjN Tel. Back Bay jdoo Telephones: Kenmore 4500 .and Regent 2040 Rhodes Bros. Company Groceries and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I 70 lO 171 M.X.sSACIirSETIS . VENUE P,()S1(). . . 1. SS. 10 A.Nu I I Hak AKD Square BROOKLLXE, .MASS. 447 DIRECTORY OK STL ' DF.NTS Same Gedrewic , Bronislaus Joseph ... Geisman, Jeron:e Bertram, i;AM Geltnas, Charles Clement - Genrich, John Harold, 2X Gent kow, Cleon Joseph, M.S. Georgetti, Victor John Gerdes, Victor John Gerry, Harold Tirrel! Giardino, Vincent Thomas Gibbons, Henry Bende! Gibbs, Leland F.dward Gibson, John Conway Giddon. Elliot David, ilAM Gifford, Lincoln Smith, A Gilbert, Howard Goodwin Gilbert, Stanley Adams, AT Giles, John Henry Latham Gill, Paul Herman, ez Giller, David Gillon, Edgar Gustave, M.E., E.E. . , Gillson, Grace Brown . . Gilman, Donald Bertram Gilman, Eugene Henrv, E Gilmour, Charles Hoffman, B.S., M.S., LS. Gingras, Louis Philippe ... Girard, Donald Leon Girling, Charles Robert Giroux, Edward George . Gist, Walter Ellis , . . Gitzinger, Louis Henry, B.S., K Giuffrida, Domenico Gladwin, Foster Glassnian, Lawrence, S.B. Glazebrook, James Robinson, S.B., t rA Glen, Earl Wilmington, K Glickman, Lester Glisson, Charles Olan Glowa, Latimer Glynn, John Francis, Jr. Gnoocheff, Peter Goble, Sherman Melvin, Jr., ATA Godfrey, Edward Rawson, Jr., A Goetz, Harry Bernard Gold, Edwin Lloyd, Jr. Gold, Kenneth Monroe Goldberg, Carney, S.B. Goldman, Hyman Joseph Goldman, Louis Nathan Goldsmith, Lloyd Tanner, E.E Goldstein, Leo Wallace Gon ale , Lawrence Niesen Gooden, William Dale Goodhand, Oscar Glenn, BK Goodhue, Leonard Harrington, Jr. Goodman, David Moses ... (loodman, Edward Harold, BA Cjoodwin, Joseph ... Gordon, Jacob . , , Cjordon, Samuel Arthur Gorfinkle, William Irving, S.B. Gould, Bernard Sidney Gowing, Charles Darrow, .A.B. Grady, Lawrence William Graham, David, B.Sc, M.Sc, -frBK Class Course ' V Vl-.-i ' - ) IX-.-V ' jl IV-. ' ,51 XVII Grad. II 3° I ' 2y Sp. IV 29 - 1 ) II ' -9 II ' jl Ills r- VI ' .11 XVII ' 31 XIV ' : ' ( I ' ji X 1 ' 29 l ' .1° XV;, 30 XVII Grad. VI ' .11 Sp. VII ' J2 X ' 29 X Grad. X •52 II ' ji VI A ' 29 XVII ' 3° IV Grad. Sp. XVI ' 3° XVI ' .ri XV, ' 29 XV., Grad. VI Grad. II ' -9 II ' 3- X Grad. II ' 30 XVI ' 3 ' VI-A ' 29 IV JO IV-A ' 29 XVI ' ji l-. ' 30 I ' 29 V Grad. IV ' 3 XVII ' 30 V Grad. VI ' 29 XIV ' 30 I 30 I 31 -. ' 30 XV, ' 3 ' v -. ' 31 XVII ' 3° l - 3 ' XVI ' 29 XVI Grad. V ' 3- ll ' 33 Sp. I r- XVI Grad. VI Home Jddress 1 16 Sixth St., Cambridge, Mass. 251 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. 104 Elm St., Nashua, N. H. 88 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. c-o -Adiutant General, Washington, D. C, 69 Willow St., Long Island City, N. Y. 1220 Gikey Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio j6 Hawthorne St., Cambridge, Mass. 77 Baker St., West Roxbury, Mass. 1094 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 16 Greenview Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 229 Union St., Bennington, Vt. 77 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass. South Westport, Mass. 6 Odell Ave., Beverly, Mass. Bournedale, Mass. 20 Pear! St., Marblehead, Mass. 41 Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. 17 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. Courtrai, Belgium 709 Belmont St., Waverley, Mass. 74 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. 15 Maple St., Dexter, Me. j?4 Tuckahoe Road, Yo.nkers, N. 1 . ,16 St. Augustin St., Quebec, Canada 75 Narragansett St., Springfield, Mass. 16 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. 12 Lincoln St., Somerville, Mass. c-o Navy Dept., Washington, D. C, 1900 Fay Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio 9 Giuffrida Place, Lawrence, Mass. 12 Wamesit Road, Waban, Mass. 946 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. I J34 3rd St., Louisville, Ky. ijo Summerfield St., Fall River, Mass. 8 Holton St., Faneuil, Mass. 18 Leslie Road, Belmont, Mass. 17 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 133 Eustis St., Boston, Mass. 1523 22nd St., Washington, D. C. 51 1 Ash St., Winnetka, III. 172 Kenduskeag Ave., Bangor, Me. 1 17 Seneca St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 221 la Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. 197 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. 14 Dolphin Ave., Wlnthrop, Mass. 85 Radroad St., Lowell, Mass. 472 Broadwav, Cambridge, Mass. 28 Floral Blvd., Floral Park, N. Y. 19 Parry St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 316 7th Ave., Newark, N. J. 122 Everett St., Wollaston, Mass. 176 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 36 Kenwood St., Maiden, Mass. 72 Clarkwood St., Boston, Mass. 28 Seaview Ave., Maiden, Mass. 202 Church St., Clinton, Mass. 29 Cunningham St., Roxbury, Mass. So Hamilton St., Holyoke, Mass. 31 Floyd St., Dorchester, Mass. 94 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. 74 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. Myles Standish Hotel, Boston, Mass. Antrim, Ireland 448 Walker Memorial I )ining Service Operated h - the Institute for all TECH MEN J R j As Easy to File . . TWAIN S Celebrated Patented Adhesive Page vSCRAP BOOR SCRAPS — PICTURES RECIPES, Etc. in it as to stick postage stamps on a letter. All .STATIO. ERS 0, Daniel Slote Co. 377 Broadway NEW YORK, N. Y. M. LiNSKY Brothers -J)f 7 tan Vol ice and Fire : Unifo} ' }}} -JsCakers : I Washingloii Streei. BOSTON, MASS. DIRECTORY O! STl ' DRXTS Name Class Course Graham, F.liot Seeber, AT ' 31 XVo Graham, John Modee . . ' 32 II Granara, Ina Mary, B.S. Grad. Graves, Hubert Newton ' j2 X Gray, Alanson McDowell, Jr., Ki; ' 31 X Gray, Ellsworth Spencer, S.B. Grad. II Gray, Miles Robert, BOn ' I ' j 1 ' Gray, Robert Watkinson, Jr., AKE ' 29 II Gray, Truman Stretcher, B.S., B.A., nKA . Grad. VI Greeley, James Bonaparte, S.B. Grad. IX-C Green, Frederick William, 1;aE ' 32 XVI Green, Garret Edward ' 30 XVI Green, George Leslie ' 32 1 Green, George Richard ' 32 X Green, Harry Bentel, K:; ' 32 II Green, Herbert Franklin ' 29 XVI Green, Joseph ' 29 VI-A Green, Leo Arthur ' 31 XV3 Green, Oliver George, AKK ' 30 XV2 Green, Theodore, Jr., A ' 30 I Greene, Charles Richard ' 29 II Greene, Edward Stewart, TNE . . ' 30 II Greene, Enoch Frank, Jr., B.S. Grad. XII Gregory, Lawrence Bernard, Ph.B. Grad. F G Eng. Gregory, Richard Sears ' 32 II Grenier, Emile Pierre ' 31 X I Greymont, Walter . ' 32 Sp. IV Grieco, Daniel Antonio ' 31 XVII (iriffith, Arthur Walker, B.S., A . . . . ' 29 VI Griffith, William Francis Roelofson, Jr. ' 30 -. Grimley, Kenneth William, B.S., C.E. . Grad. XI Griswold, Hugh Tower ' 29 ' 1I Griswold, John, B.S. Grad. X-A Grondal. Bror, Jr. ' 31 X Gropper, 1 eon . ' 29 IX-C Gross, Ralph , . ' 32 VII Grosser, Christian Ernest, MA ' 31 II Guarino, Frank . , ' 31 IX-C Guenther, Alfred Grad. Sp. X Guerrierl, Joseph ' 30 I Guertin, Joseph David ' 29 I Guest, Romeo Holland, TAK 29 1 -A Guilford, Leslie Edward ' 30 XIV Guinan, John Fit Cierald ' 30 II (iulliver, Arthur Wadleigh, AT ' 29 I Gunning, Henry Cecil, B. A. Sc.,i I.S. , Grad. XII Gurney, Harold Danon ' 31 ' Gurowich, Edward Joseph, . K ' 32 HL Gustafson, John Elrr.er ' 31 XIII Gutierrez, Alfredo Gomez ' 30 I Gutierrez, Can ilo Maria, K ' 31 I Gutierrez, (iregorio Planas ' 33 Sp. I Guzewicz, Walter Louis . ' 32 X ' l Ciuzman, Tomas Cantu ' 32 T-A Home Address Norwich, Connecticut 585 Centre St., Newton, Mass. II Vestry St., Beverly, Mass. 195 George St., Providence, R. L 22 Hazard Place, Elizabeth, N. J. 7 Hayden Road, Cliftondale, Mass. 670 N. Normandie St., Los Angeles, Calif. ;4 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. 3201 West Ave., Austin, Texas 45 Orange St., Nashua, N. H. 77 Maple St., Middleton, Mass. 28 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 18 Rawston Road, Roslindale, Mass. 18 Farrington St., Caldwell, N. J. 18 Payson Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 408 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. 29 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. 73 Woodbine Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 191 Center St., East Aurora, N. Y ' . 64 Franklin St., Framingham, Mass. 64 Grove St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 315 East 31st St., Baltimore, Md. 54 Fenwood Road, Boston, Mass. 204 Lambeth Road, Baltimore, Md. 4 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. 976 Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 8 Sherwood St., Roxbury, Mass. 171 1 Riggs Place, Washington, D. C. 171 1 Riggs Place, Washington, D. C. Birmingham, Alabama Griswoldville, Mass. 3500 14th St., Moline, HI. 84 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. 321 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. 134 Pinewood Place, West Englewood, N. J. 23 -Addison . ' ve., Brockton, Mass. Cologne-Biehl, Germany Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. 20 Warland St., Cambridge, Mass. Box 222, .Anderson, S. C. 92 McKay St., Beverly, Mass. 1 1; Wildwood -Ave., .Arlington, Mass. i,T, Norwood St., Portland, Me. 2973 40th .Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C. 17 Walker St., .Atlantic, Mass. 169I Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Mass. -2 Gilbert St., Maiden, Mass. i2f) Hamburgo St., Mexico City, Mexico 424 C. Carrero 8a St., Bogota, Colombia, S. A. it 5h Juan Luna. Manila, Philippines 39 .Adams St., Taunton, Mass. Monterrev, N. L. Mexico Ilaberstroh, Robert Henry Hahlev, Charles Galley, AKE Hadlock, Canfield, A.B., A.M. Hagen, John -Alfred Hahn, Paul Francis, I ' K Haight, Norman I eslie Halberg, Henry Nicholas Hale, Ceylon Bance, ;:X Hale, James I ' Vank, Jr. i 46 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. ' 30 1 2240 So. Grove Ave., Berwyn, 111. Grad. X 80 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' 32 IX-B 279 Hayward St., East Braintree, Mass. ' 30 X 26 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. ' 31 71 Cleveland -Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. ' 30 1 s9i Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. ' 32 I Main St., Hermon, N. Y. ' 29 1 1 55 Elm St., .Andover, Mass. 450 Merrimac Chemical I i Company BOSTON, MASS I . — Works at Woburn ant MANLKACniRERS OF Everett, Mass. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS SOL E. TS — COTTON SOLUTIONS BACON COMPANY STEEL and IRON Box 17 1 1, BOSTON Telephone: Hancock 8354 Foundation Construction Company FOUNDATIONS PILES CAISSONS All Kinds oi ' Fouiuiatidii Work 108 Mass. AvKNUK, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Ken more 6868, 6869 75 gr B 1 i BOSTON GARDEN— B. 81 M. RAILROAD TERMINAL Funk and Wilcox, Afchitccis; Feldheimer anj Wajjncr. AsMjciate Architects Dwight P. Robinion, Inc., General Gjntracior ,000 square feet of Acoustex make ll eat auditorium one of the acoustic triumphs of the country. oston Acoustical Engineerin Division oi thi.- Ilousinji Co. 40 Comr.il Street ROSTON, MASS. lis al i 45 ' DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Name Hall, Louise, B.A. Hall, M. Beatrice. B.S. , Hall, Richard Randolph, rA Hall. William Anthony Hall, William Penn-Gaskell, Jr., BE Hallahan, John Thomas, ATA Hallahan, William John Hallas, Harry Hoyt Hallett, Sears Lafayette Halper, Alfred Wegman, TE Halpert, Harold Louis Hami let, Clement Hutton Hamilton, Holland Wheeler, S.B. Hamilton, Hugh Green, Jr., K2 Hamilton, Ralph Wilson Hamlin, Chauncey Jerome, Jr., Ph. B., T Hamlin, Lawrence Culver, AXA Hammond, George Ross, AKE Hancock, Clifford Harold Hand, Mary Deshon, A.B. Handy, Alden Groce, B.S. Hanes, Mason D. . Hankins, Frank Hamilton, Jr., B.S. Hanley, John Miles, KS Hanley, William Thomas, Jr. Hanlon, Robert Henry Hannafin, Thomas George Hannauer, Louis, K2 Hansen, Robert Henry Happel, John Harding, Charles Francis, Jr., ATS2 Harding, Cyril Richard Bennett . Harding, Frank Preston Harding, Theodore Robert, •I ' SK Harding, Thomas Edward, B.S. Hardsog, Harry Newton Hardwick, S dney Curtis, Jr. Harig, William Henry, Jr., SX Harmantas, Louis Harmon, Albert Henry Harmon, Elmer Wintred Harney, Patrick Joseph Dwyer Harper, James Edward, Jr., K2 Harper, Thomas, Jr Harrigan, Edward Rourke, A.B., K Harrington, Joseph, Jr., F.Z Harris, Carl Baldwin, 4 i;K Harris, Carl Wilson, BBII Harris, Lawrence, 4 A Harris, Robert Samuel, S.B. , Harris, William John . Harrison, John Thomas Harrison, William Dean Harrs, Edward Albert Hartford, W ' inslow Hopper Hartigan, Thomas Raphael Hartline, Ralphard Winship , Hartman, Standish Chard, i ' A Hartshorne, Marion Holmes Hartwell, Henry Geddes Martwell, Richard Ralph X I lartz, John Jacob, Ki: Harvey, Clifford Akers, -I-rA Harvev, Gardner ... Class Course ' 10 VI ' =9 Sp. IV ' t- VI ' 32 X ' JI ' ' 29 I 31 XV, ' r- XVI ' 29 XV, ' r- XVI ' 29 II ' 31 X Grad. VIII ' 29 VIII ' 31 VI-. ' r- XVI ' 29 XI 30 IV ' 31 VI ' 3i Sp. IV Grad. VIII ' 30 II ' 30 XVI 30 VI ' 31 XIV ' 32 I ' 32 XVI ' 31 VI ' 32 I ■29 X ' 3 XV2 30 XV, 3- II 3- XII ' 3 ' XVII Grad. VI-A ' 29 X-B ' il IX-B 30 XVI 30 IV ' 30 X ' o VI ' 32 XVII ' t- III ' 29 II ' 30 II ' 30 VIII ■29 IV-A ' 30 VIII Grad. VII ' 30 XV, ' 31 XVa Unclassified ii VI 30 V 32 XVj 30 V 29 VI-A 3- XVo 11 VI 30 XIV 29 X 31 VI 32 XV, Home .iddfi-ss 20 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. 321 East 16th St., Portland, Ore. Henniker St., Hillsboro, N. H. 5 Agassiz Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 22 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass. I Waters St., Peabody, Mass. I Waters St., Peabody, Mass. 56 Paul St., Newton Center, Mass. 10 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. 1145 Madison Ave., New York, N. V. 18 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. 495 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. 6629 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, 111. 1765 LInion St., Schenectady, N. Y. 292 Lincoln St., Allston, Mass. Park Lane Apt., Gates Circle, Buffalo, N. Y. Garrettsville, Ohio Collingwood Manor, Toledo, Ohio 521 Columbia St., Utica, N. Y. 142 East 65 th St., New York, N. Y. 33 2 Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. 222 North 13th St., Fort Dodge, Iowa 62 Kensington Ave., Northampton, Mass. 606 West Hth St., Rolla, Mo. ■9 Jewett St., Newton, Mass. 64 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. I? Sargent St., Lowell, Mass. 137 Monadnock Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9 Burroughs St., Danvers, Mass. 1364 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 503 University St. W ' ., Lafayette, Ind. 13 Deer Park, Lynn, Mass. 629 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 47 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. 281 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. L 802 W. Jackson St., Muncle, Ind. Hingham, Mass. 2702 Johnstone Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 177 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 152 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 80 Prospect Ave., Brockton, NLiss. Old Forge, New York 828 Cambridge Oval, San Antonio, Texas 8579 80th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 7450 La Salle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 325 Gage Road, Riverside, 111. 12 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. J. 25 Tillinghast Place, Buft ' alg, N. Y. 385 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 85 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 85 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 62 Sycamore St., Waverley, Mass. 23 Dean St., Braintree, Mass. 3655 Juniata St., St. Louis, Mo. 85 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. 461 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. 2047 Coliuiibus Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 26 Park Ave., Flemington, N. J. 191 Hillside Ave., F.nglewood, N. J. 774 South Main St., NLmsfield, Mass. 99 Chapin Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 808 W ' ashington Ave., Evansvllle, Ind. 18 Orchard Road, Brookline, Mass. 712 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio 452 a ce VI Ciyoni oh serves niiiry ana a cjiiarler oj iisejiilness lo file lyliiierican Cyeople An anniversary can be either a point from which one looks backward, or a point from which one looks fonA-ard. Du Pont regards its 125th Anniversar} ' as a point of rfif- partun, not as a point of arrival. Du Pont believes that its scope of usefulness calls for no yardstick of years past to measure it, because it is the years to come that will measure du Pont ' s largest usefulness. The policy on which liii Pont ' has grown is a policy hy which the mer- chant -who does business u-ith du Pont grous. Du Pont wants customers ■with whom to grow: now, always. PYROXYLIN LACQUERS and ENAMELS BLASTING ACCESSORIES PAINTS AND VARNISHES DU PONT CELLOPHANE SPORTING POWDERS DU PONT RAYON EXPLOSIVES FABRIKOID DYESTUFFS PYRALIN E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS tr COMPANY, Incorporated 453 DIRECTORS ' OF STUDENTS Snme Class Course Home Address Harvey, George Booth, Jr., X ' 32 II Bancroft Road, Moylan-Rose ' alley. Pa. Haskeil, Nelson Biirritt, V. ' 31 1 12 Orsini Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Haskell, Robert Kelsey Grad. II c-o .Adjutant General, Washington, 0. C. Hassett, Waman Sanders ' t. XV 33 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Hastings, Ben Gaston, i:K, ' .;o xvn 260 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Hastings, Julian Payson, -X ' 31 I 66 Dennison Ave., Framingham, Mass. Hatcher, Robert Stetinius Grad. XIII-A 11 E.verett St., Cambridge, Mass. Hathaway, Dwight Tillson ' li I 224 Valentine St., Fall River, Mass. Hathaway, Gilbert Hurd Unc lassified 315 Troupe St., Rochester, N Y. ! Hathawa ' , Milton Sisson ■32 VI .3888 .Acushnet .Ave., New Bedford, Mass. } Hawkins, Fdgar Marvin, Jr., K:i ' jo I 135c Highland .Ave., Rochester, N. V. Hawksley, Ray Westernian ]ji X 90 .Alhambra St., San Francisco, Calif. Hayes, Alfred Henry, ' 29 X 6 Middlesex Road, Stoneham, Mass. Hayes, William Martin ' j- X 91 .Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. Haynes, F.lnier Lincoln ' 3- XVII 361 Cherry St., West Newton, Mass. Haynes, John Stillman ' 3- X 754 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. | Hazard, Jarvis Monroe, BZ . •29 VI 339 West 34th St., New Y ' ork, N. Y ' . Ha eltine, Beniamin Prescott, 3rd ' 31 X 74 Monroe St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Ha en, Harold Locke, S.B. Grad. VI 155 White St., Waverley, Mass. Hechenbleikner, Herbert ' 32 X Carmel Road, Charlotte, N. C. Hefferman, Edward Mason ' 31 VI-A 18 Robinson .Ave., Braintree, Mass. Heidtniann, William Howard ' 32 IV Westbury, N. Y. Heititz, Arthur - ' 30 VII I Chapman Ave., .Andover, Mass. Heim, Theodore Rudolph, A. A., 2X ' r- xv. 1 1 1 1 .Ashland .Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Heinicke, Kurt Julius ' r- XV2 West W ebster, N. Y. Helme, Myron Beach Grad. VI- A Helmetta, N. J. Hemmerly, Wilfred Riegel ' 31 11 1 19 Livingston .Ave., Lowell, Mass. Henderson, Donald, SAX ■32 XVI Chestnut St., Weston, Mass. Henderson, Frederick Robert ' 32 XV3 121 North Corona St., Colorado Springs, Col. Henderson, Robert, OAX ' 30 nil Chestnut St., Weston, Mass. Henry, Robert Goldsborough, Jr., ' I K2 ' 32 XIII Iqi7 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ! He nshaw, Charles Norton, B.S. Grad. II 20 Wells St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Hentz, Clifford Eugere Unc lassified 72 Windsor St., .Arlington, Mass. Hepburn, John Wick . Grad. VI-A 100 Market St., Warren, Pa. Hepburn, Ronald Maclan ' 3° XVI 11 S. Walnut St., ( uincy, Mass. Herbert, Donald Louis, ATSi ' 31 in, 2606 Washington St., Cairo, III. Herbert, Maurice Sanborn ' 30 - 130 Sycamore St., SomerviUe, Mass. Flerrel, Henry John ' 29 Sp. IV 47 Paiisdale .Ave., I ' nion City, N. J. Hersey, Donald Samuel ' 29 XVI 39 Lake St., .Arlington, Mass. Hershberg, Emanuel Benjamin ' 29 X 10 Farrar St., Lynn, Mass. Hershtenkorn, Meir 3- 11 Jaffa, Palestine Hersum, LeRoy Maxwell, S.B. Grad. 1 52 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Hertzka, Wayne Solomon ' 30 IV 81 1 West 22nd .Ave., Spokane, Wash. Hertzmark, .Abner Gordon, X. M ' 29 IX-H 260 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Hess, Lewis . ' =9 X 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' Hesselschwerdt, .August Ludwig, J-r. ' 3! II 147 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. Heuer, Joseph George . ' 32 XIV 917 Washington .Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hibbard, Donald Lawrence, A.B. ' 29 IX-C 416 No. loth St., Fredonia, Kansas Hickey, George Leo, Jr. . . . Unc lassified 24 East 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hickey, Thomas Jan-.es . . ' 30 xv. 24 Cedar St., Lowell, Mass. Higbee, William Edward, Jr. ' 29 V 65 North Main St., Sharon, Mass. Iliggins, John Neilon ' 31 X 135 .Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. Highlands, Matthew Edward, .A.B. ' 30 VII North Berwick, Maine Hildick, Walter Edmund, S.B. Grad. Sp. XV3 Goidding Road, Sterling, Mass. Hill, Edwin Valentine ' 30 X 14 Cross St., SomerviUe, Mass. 11:11, Ezra Crosby, B.S. Grad. VI Li ton, Indiana Hill, Harold Kenneth, H- X ' 31 XV; 539 Cottage Road, South Portland, Me. Hilliard, Irving V ' ilbur ' r- XVI 8 Kensington Road, .Arlington, Mass. | Hills, Fisher, AT.i •29 XV.; 69 Bartlett St., Maiden, Mass. Hitchcock, Katharine, B.S. . Grad. Sp. VII 5 Barton St|., Salem, Mass. Hoak, Richard Daugherty, S.B. Grad. Sp. X-A 14 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Pa. 1 loar, Clifford Edwin, B..S. . ' .-50 XV.. 107 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass. Hobart, Kenneth .Augustus ' 32 X 3 Crawford St., Cambridge, Mass. Hoch, Rvissell Whitcomb ' 31 VIA 24 Brooks St., .Atlantic, Mass. 454 Jackson Morcland ENGINEERS Die, AI.D C. JACKSON r.im ARD I.. MORF.l.AND. ' 07 ARIHL R L. . l::i.S() . 15 IRAXK. M. CARHART. 05 RALPH D. BO(TI H, ' 20 Oilur Trc inologr Mm A.ssociatrd: |iihn C:. nanion. 05 ICrliimnd U. Ayres. ' .22 Francis M. I.diicl. 09 Hugh H. Spencer, 23 CI. P. Kerr. ' 1 1 Alexander J. Tigges, ' 23 Henry F. Dolliver. i i Myron F. FVeeman, 24 Edward H. Cameron. ' 1 3 Holland H. Houston. 24 Edward L. Sulli an. ' i - Raymond A. Freeman, 26 John R. Coffin. ' 17 Ronald J. Martin. 26 James R. Carter. ' 21 Forrest S. White. 27 Carl H. Peterson, 27 PARK Slj L ARE BUILDING BOSTON : MA.SS. Fay , SpofTord Thorndike (Consulting C N G I N E E R s 1 Bridges, Foundations, Port Developments Fire Prevention, Water and Sewerage Systems 44 Sc. nooi Strkkt : BOSTON ' ' Good Food Britig. . (hjdJ Mood MEALS tff ALL IK) IRS Sever Closed ■T ie GEORGIAN, JncorponifeJ 647 Massachusetts Avenue, Central Square CAMBRIDGE Chas. T. Main, Inc. INDUSI RIAL ENGINEERS . .ND ARCHITECTS 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. For more Power and Lubrication Use the ■ C C.onihinarion GASOLINE iitiii AUTOMOBILE OILS Kiliii.tl fr.im Hid . Hr.ulfi.ril Cru.li- Oil Emery Manufacturing Go. Bradford, Pa. An Utl for Kerry Purpose] 100% PURE EKNSnyANIA I ' .rmil N... : Xtnne Hutige, Charles Bingham Penrose, 2N Hodges, William Harwood, BGII Hoffman, Richard Thompson, 2N Hoffmann, Liidwig Carl Hogan, James Joseph, tK Holden, Donald Archer Holden, James Benjamin, 2K Holden, Marjorie Aldrich, B.A. . Holdrege, Charles Francis, Ben Holihan, Dick C Hollidge, David Edward Hollywood, John Matthew Hoist, Helge ... Hoist, Willem, Jr., lAE . Holt, Frederick William, Jr. . Holt, George Albert Cochrane Holt, Philetus Havens, rA Holt, Wendell Rockwood . Hope, Wallace Gilbert Hopkins, Robert Weber Hopping, Daniel Miller Crawford Horan, Lawrence Augustine . Horgan, Kenneth Lawrence Neville Horn, Frank Wilbur .... Hornby, Fred Brooks, B.S Home, Arthur Allan, ATtJ Horner, Robert Bird, £AE Horton, Claude Fred, SAE Horton, Dwight Frederick, Jr., SAE Horwit , Solomon, TA Houck, William Gabriel, Jr., SAE Hough, Louis Hasbrouck Houghton, Donald Edwin. B.A. Houpis, John George . House, Hazen F tiner House, W iHiam Edward Houston, David Tullis, 2N Houston, George Moody, Jr. Howard, Carl Chandler Howard, Wilfred Field, ♦KS Howe, John Gerard Howell, John Gilson, Jr., AT Howerton, Bert Paul, S.B., X Howitt, Nathan, S.B., C.E., M.A Hoyle, Frederick Benjamin, Jr. Hsu, Chien, C.E. ■ Hsu, Tsung-shu, S.B., M.S. . Hu, Jue Ting ... Huang, Hsueh Shih Huang, Jen Chieh, B.S. Hubbard, Edward Balch, AXA Hubbard, Malcolm MacGregot, A Hubbard, William Johnston, Jr., AXA Hubbcll, Robert Henry, Jr., ATA Huckle, Myrnn Samuel, B.S. Huddleston, Prentiss Law, I MA Huessener, Richard, 0X . . . HufT, George Dan forth Hughes, Charles Edward Hughes, Daniel Joseph, BOII Hughes, Elmer Chaufty Hughes, George Edward . Hugin, .Adolph Charles, B.S. Hulbert, Robert Riley Cla. Course xin I A VI XVI X-B I X XII VI II IV VI-A VII X X IV X IV-A XIV Unclassified ■jo IV ■19 IV-A •09 VI ' 29 IV- A Grad. VI Unclassified 31 ■32 ■29 ' 30 ' -9 ' 31 ' 30 ' 32 ' 29 ' 31 ' 33 ' 31 ' 31 ' 32 ' 30 •29 ' 30 ' 29 ' 30 XI XV, XV, IV- A IV-A XVII VI L ' nclassified 31 ' 30 ' 29 ' 29 ' 29 ' 32 ' 30 29 ' 29 ' 30 ' 30 ■29 ' 30 ' 32 •29 ' 30 Grad. ' 32 Grad. Grad. Grad. ' 29 Grad. ' 31 ' 29 ' 3 ' ' 31 Grad. ' 33 ' 32 ' 32 ' 30 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Grad. ' 32 VI .Army Ord. XVII IV IV-A I X VI II VI VI-A Sp. I ' VI-A IV-A X-A XVI VI-C 11 X XVI IV IX-B IX-B II XVII XV. l I X ll Home Address Woodland and Wheatsheaf Rd., Abington, Pa. 19 Lowell St., Cambridge, Mass. Fort DuPont, Delaware 2332 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. 80 Maverick St., Fitchburg, Mass. 392 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 8515 loth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HiUsboro, N. H. J 936 South 33rd St., Omaha, Nebr. 1300 S. Saginaw St., Flint, Mich. 67 Granite Place, F ast Milton, Mass. : :i Peters Place, Red Bank, N. J. Villa Santa Ana, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands I West 70th St., New York, N. Y. 75 Snell St., Fall River, Mass. 85 Church Hill, Montreal, Canada 820 Gaylord St., Denver, Col. 26 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. 5 Washburn .Ave., Needham, Mass. 43 N. Madison .Ave., La Grange, 111. 129 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 1082 Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Mass. 90 Easton St., .Allston, Mass. 27 Somerset Road, Brookline, Mass. 4933 Tren-.ont St., Dallas, Texas 8 Bradeen St., Springvale, Me. 1 105 South 4th St., Pekin, III. 3720 Miramar St., Dallas, Texas 3720 Miramar St., Dallas, Texas 227 Mountain Ave., Maiden, Mass. 551 Lafayette .Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Monn-outh Court, Brookline, Mass. 1241 South 5th St., Abilene, Texas 153 Eleventh St., Lowell, Mass. 931 South 17th St., Knoxville, Tenn. 46 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. 612 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. 6 Westland .Ave., Boston, Mass. 16 Dickson St., Soir.erville, Mass. 270 S. Drummond St., Waupun, Wis. 29 Dover St., Providence, R. I. 2820 Webster St., Berkele y, Calif . 709 S. Tancahua St., Corpus Christi, Texas 17 Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Mass. 27 Belmont St., Everett, Mass. Chekiang, China Tientsin, China Hangchow, China Kiangsi, China Peking, China ! 1 1 State St., Newburyport, Mass. 6 Kay Terrace, Newport, R. I. 55 Dolge Ave., Dolgeville, N. Y. 536 W. Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 351 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 146 Powell Place, Jacksonville, Fla. I4I9 Bennington .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 Emerson Ave., Brockton, Mass. 321 Main St., Watertown, Mass. Box 418, Middletown, N. Y. 25 Orchard Terrace, Union City, Conn. Main St., Monson, Mass. Box 1 12, Benning .Station, D. C. .Aparado 331, Tampico Tamps, Mexico 456 TENNEY Service T ' uhlic Utility Specialists A Charles H. Tenney Co. •JhCauagers : -yiccoiDitaiits : d ' ligiin ' t ' rs : ' T ' nrc uisiiig -Jigcnts 200 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. 457 DIRECTORY ov STl ' DKNTS A ' rtWf Class CfjHvse Home Address Hulett, Merritt I.ee ... ' . o XV 24 .Metlowee St., Granville, N. Y. 1 Humiston, Klliot Flagg, Jr. , ' ji II School St., West Chelmsford, Mass. Humphreys, George Casgraln, AKK i . 249 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Hunn, Robert Walker, Jr., S.B., Krc , Cir ad. IV 2,15 Blackburn Road, Louisville, Ky. Hunt, Lawrence Staples, S.B. Grad. II .S7 River St., Cambridge, Mass. Hunter, Forest Vernon, Ben J- XVII 150 Highland . ve., Middletown, N. Y. Huntington, Frederick Romeyn, 2AE ' ,0 XIII Chilmark, Mass. Huntress, Howard Bancroft . ' 31 1 99 Chestnut St., . ndover, Mass. Huntsinger, Herbert Anthony, B.S. Grad. ' Clay, New York Hurst, William, S.B. Grad. X .A 10 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan, Mass. Hurt, Kieming Rich, Jr., B.S. ' i iV Roanoke, Virginia Huson, Anerst Kdward , . . ' .lO II 81 K. Broadway, Derry, N. H. Huston, Charles Lukens, Jr., B.S., ' ' ) Sp. Ill: Coatesville, Pa. Hutchins, John Greenwood Brown, ' A ' . il MM 108 Washington . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Hutchinson, Kdward Prince, A.B., AT Grad. II . uburn, Maine Hutchinson, Howard Boles Crad. XVI Box 123, Corvaliis, Oregon Hutchinson, WilHam Spencer, Jr., KZ ' ' 1 III 1235 Morton St. Dorchester, Mass. Hutchinson, Willis Shaw ' .U XV, 1660 Portland .Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Hyman, Lewis Sydney ' XV, 10 Florence .Ave., Brighton, Mass. Hyman, Mayer, ti pA ' ji VII 36 Schu ler St., Roxbury, Mass. Hy en, Leon ' . ' . l 10 Hutchinson St.. Winthrop, Mass. Ide, Rov William, Jr., BBIT ' .)0 X 826 S. Fourth St., Springfield, III. ' Ikehara, Shikao, S.B. . Grad. IX- -c Kobe, Japan 1 lllian, Douglas Frank, MA ' jo VI- 4512 Magnolia .Ave., Chicago, III. Ingram, Clerrent Robert ' ji X 5443 Morningside .Ave., Dallas, Texas Inrriligator, Alec ' .10 XV 38 Fabyan St., Dorchester, Mass. Irvin, George Anderson, AH ' ji II 57 N. Highland -Ave., .Akron, Ohio Irwin, Joseph Parker, Ki: ' ,!i XIV 469 North Main St., Palmer, Mass. Isnm, Langley William, A.B. Grad. X 104 F.uston Road, Garden City, N. . Israel, Rudolph Julius, A.B, Grad. I 222 Woodland .Ave., N. Palo .Alto, Calif. Ivaska, Joseph Paul ' r- VI- . 87 Prichard Ave., West Somerville, Mass. I ard, Kmn ette i- ' arr, B.A., M.S. Grad. V 320 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Ja:kson, Ri:hard Carlisle, AKK . ' o XV 71 Daley Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Jackson Robert Kdwards, BZ - ' 1 XVI ' lb Churchill .Ave., Campello, Mass. Jackson, William Goldthwait, AA ■-52 IV 268 Nuber .Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Jackson, William Richard, A ' 0 XV, 1201 Murray Hill .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Jackson, William Vernon ' j VI BrookUn Hill, Hamilton, Bermuda Jacobs, Robert Morey ' :s° 1 .Andover St., Billerica, Mass. Jacobs, William H. ' ji XV: 49 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass. Jacobson, Samuel ' , 1 II 23 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. Jacobus, David Dinket, M.K. (jrad. II 18 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Jact|ues, Raymond ' ,11 II 15 Elizabeth St., .Attleboro, .Mass. James, Byron Kited, KZ ' ,i2 XVI 314 East Green St., Nanticoke, Pa. Jamcs(m, Ronald Francis, ' I ' K ' .10 l 41 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. Jamieson, John Kenneth. X ' ,11 XV, Calgary, Alberta Janiora, Luis Lacson .1- l 35 Severino St., Manila, Philippines Jandris, Ludwig Peter, Jr. ' .1° X II 52 Blanchard Place, Gardner, Mass. Janney. Samuel Abijah ' .1° II Gloucester, Virginia Janone, Vito ' .1° l- c 248 E. Dominick St., Rome, N. Y. Jaramillo, Kduardo ' .11 1 1280 Carrera 7a, Bogota, Colombia, S. .A. Jaramillo, Roberto Unc as. ' iified 1280 Carrera 7a, Bogota, Colombia, S. ,A. Jarosh, John Joseph ' .10 II 225 L St., South Boston, Mass. Jarrett, Othel Lawrence (irad. II Roosevelt Bldg., Los .Angeles, Calit. Jarvis, Clayton h ' rank, M ' A ' 1 ' , 1 8 Walnut St., Newburyport, Mass. Javelin, William -AltVetl ' 29 X 12 Prince St., Cambridge, Mass. Jeffers, Ralph Aubrey ' 29 ,Sp. I 156 W. Main St., Elkton, Md. Jelen, Frederic Charles ' .V l ' 93 Washington .Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Jenkins, Edward Magill ' 29 X II 5411 Greenwood .Ave., Chicago, 111. ! Jenkins, Howard Francis ' .1 ' 11 380 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. Jenkins, Tho-nas Hanna, AKK ' y- 1 Pleasant St., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Jenkins, William Fountain, B.S., xv (irad. 1 306 .Avondale .Ave., Houston, Texas Jennings, Joseph Hugh ' i ' l .A 9 Hamilton St., Clinton, Mass. 4 ' ;h ' OiMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Charles Hayden DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS iXtinif Class Course Home Jririress Jennison, Marshall Walker, S.B. . Grad. VII 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. jesser, Thomas Joseph ' 33 IV 222 East Cottage St., Dorchester, Mass. Jcssup, Harlan Robinson, X ' 29 II 243 Havertord Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Jette, Norman ' zg III3 521 Maple St., Anaconda, Mont. Jewell, Arthur Doles, Jr. J- IX-B 419 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Jewell, Asa Hickman, SX ' 3- XV3 Paris Pike, Lexington, Kv. Jewett, Harrison Leach ' J VI Hobart Ave., Short Hills, ' X. J. Jewett, John Wilson ' j- XVI 15 Loveland Road, Brookline, Mass. Jewett, Sidney Bascome, 4 r.i ' 29 XVo 1268 Piedmont Ave., . ' rlanta, Ga. Johnson, Charles Richard ' 29 X 46 Greylock Road, Newtonville, Mass. Johnson, Daniel Philip ' 3° VII 51I2 Gore St., Cambridge, Mass. Johnson, Ellis Adolph - Grad. VI-A 77 Center St., Holbrook, Mass. Johnson, Ernest Stanley, A ' ig IV-A 64 Grand St., Springfield, Mass. Johnson, Ferdinand Marcilius ' 3- VI 202 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. Johnson, Guy Dibble, Jr., Z4 ' ' 32 VI 146 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. Johnson, Harry Lincoln ' 32 XVI j8 Whiting St., Roxbury, Mass. i Johnson, Henrietta Forbes ' 30 IV j6 Kay St., Newport, R. I. Johnson, Orland Montmorency . . . ' 30 VI 1 1 1 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. Johnson, Robert Emanuel ' 33 IV 46 Phillips St., East Providence, R. I. Johnson, Shirley Dawson - ' 29 II Denver, Colorado Johnson, Stanley Lathrop, -AE ' 32 I 2 La Veta Place, Nyack, N. Y. Johnson, Willia?ii Dudley ■29 XVI 127 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Johnston, George Harper, SK ' 32 I 19 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Johnston, John Anderson, Ben ' 30 XVI 250 South 2lst St., Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston, Leonard Whitman ' 30 III3 Irving Place, Holliston, Mass. Jones, Arthur Augustus •29 VI-A 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Jones, Charles Kenneth ' 32 VI-A jl Sherburn St., . ' Arlington, Mass. Jones, Hugh Everett, X ' 31 I Thompson Ridge, N. Y. Jones, Maurice Arthur, B.S. Grad. VI 84 Green St., Lynn, Mass. Jones, Theodore Jack ' 3- XVj 2j Vaughan Ave., Newport, R. I. Jones, William Howard, -X ■29 X-B 36 Beacon St., North Adams, Mass. Jones, Winslow ' 29 XVI Brown Park, Salisbury, Mass. Jordan, George Reid ' 33 IV I Beech Glen St., Roxbury, Mass. 1 Jorjorian, Arshag Eleazar ' 29 X 133 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. Josephs, Arthur Cook, S.B. Grad. I 300 E. Michigan St., Duluth, Minn. Joy, Doris Grace ... J29 IV Homer Lee .Ave., Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Joyce, John F ' rancis ' 29 VI-A 416 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Jurgenson, Leo, NLS. , Grad. XIII Tartu, Esthonia Kalbfleisch, Albert Courtenay, Jr., X Unc assified I Copley St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kalikow, Israel ' 32 VI 1 24 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Kallelis, Peter Spiros ' 30 I 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. Kalman, Jack Richmond ' 31 I 55 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kamy, Harry, t-HA ' 3 ' XV, 101-33 94th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Kane, Joseph Anthony ' 3- XVI 7 Monument Sc]., Charlestown, Mass. Kania, Joseph Ernest Anthony, B.A.Sc .,M.A.Sc. Grad. XII 3585 2ist Ave., W. Vancouver, B.C. Kaplan, Jacob ' 31 VIA 30 Harold St., Roxbury, Mass. Kaplan, Nathan ' 31 VI-A 168 Center St., Brockton, Mass. Karas, Oswald Vincent, SX •29 IV Box 130, Schenectady, N. V. Karel, Sidney Leon ' 30 II 1907 Lake Drive, Kewaunee, Wis. Karsh, Isidor George ' 30 IV 19 Summer St., Chelsea, Mass. Kashemsanta, Sukshom ' 31 XVI Bangkok, Siam Kauffman, ' ernet Charles, B.S. Grad. VI 411 Fifth .Ave., .Altoona, Pa. Kay, George .Anthony, Jr. ' 32 I 141 Pearl St., Providence, R. I. Kaye, Albert Louis ' 31 VI-A 729 Kelly St., New York, N. Y. Kazarian, Haig ' 31 - 27 Prospect St., Worcester, Mass. Kean, George William ' 3 II 40 Magdala St., Boston, Mass. Keany, Matthew, t-rA ' 29 xv 1244 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Keely, Charles Clarke, B.S., A+ Grad. I 1 1 Berkeley Si]., Los .Angeles, Calif. Keene, Lester P ' .llsworth, AXA ' 29 II 30 Phillips Lane, Newtonville, Mass. Keevil, Charles Samuel, S.B. Grad. X 5 I.akeview St.. .Arlington, .Mass. Kelley, Everett Fcnton ' 29 XVI 78 Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Kelly, John FVancis ' 3- - 2 Swett Court, Watertown, Mass. Kelly, Robert Michael 3 ' VIII 42 Chestnut Sq., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 460 JlliMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill Ill mull II II nihil II till III II II II III II II I II II II II Mill 1 1 V. E ir i- .V (; I. A .V D ' S ' , .■! R G F. S V T R U S T ( ' O M PA A Y : 4 Indications of Leadership 1 — Over 29 thousand accounts. 2 — Over 196 millions in trusts. 3 — Through the Old Colony Corporation, one of the largest distributors of investment securities. 4 — Transfer Agent for 250 corporations. • • • Old Colony Trust Company 17 court street boston, massachusetts ■ I I I I 1 1 I ir 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H M 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 461 DIRKCTORY OK STUDENTS _ ! .Wnjjf Class Cuiir c Ho7ue Address Kelsey, Benjamin Scovill, S.B. Grad. XVI 22 Johnson St., Waterbury, Conn. ! Kelton, John Treniain, AKK ' r- X 605 V. Midland St., Bay City, Midi. Kenerson, Waldo Irving ' 9 IV- A 7 F.lmwood Ave., Lynn, Mass. Kennedy, Kdniund Foster ' j2 IV 22J Osceola St., Jacksonville, I ' la. Kennedy, John Joseph, Jr. ' jl 1 S5 Adams St., Allston, Mass. | Kenney, Bryant Franklin, A ' I ' A ■jo II 0.10 17th St., Marion, Iowa Kenney, Norwood Davis ' 30 VI 117 Hillsdale Road, W. Somerville, Mass. ' Kent, Fdward Chester, K ' 29 XIV 602 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Kentro, Daniel Marks VI- A 222 Douglas St., Warren, Ariz. Kerisher, George Kenneth ' .n XVI 5S4 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Keskulla, Arnold Fdward ' ,12 IV- A iS Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Kessler, Maxwell Merton, S.B. , Grad. XIV 86 Henry St., Cambridge, Mass. Key, Walter Anthony , ! ' VI- A 146 Little Nahant Road, Nahant, Mass. 1 Keyser, Paul Victor, Jr., 2K ' 29 X 16. 2 Hobart St., Washington, D. C. ' Khaldi, Mohanin-ed Yassin I Jerusalem, Palestine Kidd, WiJniot Higgirs, B.S., Ae Grad. X 10,1 Shelby St., Frankfort, Ky. Kiefer, Dixie Grad. XIV 6 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. Killian, P.dward Dowd, A.B. ' 19 XVI 18 Copley St., Boston, Mass. Kini, Homer Tehsoor ' 29 VI Taikii, Korea Kimberlin, Paul Hubert, i;x ' jo II Wanamaker, Indiana Kimble, John Merkel, Jr., K2: ' J2 VIII 74 Manhattan St., Rochester, N. Y. ■ Kinawy, Ibrahim Zaky, C.F.. Grad. I Cairo, Egypt Kindell, Nolan Martin, A.B. Grad. XVI School St., Bradford, Ohio 1 King, Henry Francis, S.B., M.S. Grad. 11 77 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. King, John Halloran ' ,11 vi- A 98 Berkshire St., Cambridge, Mas.s King, William Fdward ' 19 lli 107 ( ueensberry St., Boston, Mass. Kingsley, Charles, Jr., S.B. Grad. VI The Old Palace, Richmond, Surrey, England Kingsley, Fdwin Michener, ez ' 3° XV, 60 F.vans Road, Brookline, Mass. 1 Kingsley, Paul Sumner ' 2q in. lull ' s. Cieorge St., Rome, N. Y. Kinsman. Raymond ' inecove I nclassified Harvard, Mass. Kinzer, Howard -Andrew, 4 2K ' 32 I I4 W ' est Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md. Kirkbride, .Adele Wallace ' .12 Sp. IV 192 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Kirkpatrick, William .Adams, ' I ' A ' 32 X 15 Niles Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Kirkwood, John Gamble, S.B., 2X C;rad. ' 3901 K. Second St., Wichita, Kans. Kitendaugh, Fugene Chester ' 30 VI- c Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. Kittredge, Clifford Proctor ' 29 I 179 Tenth St., Lowell, Mass. Kleinert, .Albert Emanuel, Jr., S.B. Grad. I 1 1 5 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1 Kleinert, Philip Van Sickten, -N ' 31 11 2 4 Stamford .Ave., Stamford, Conn. Kleinhans, Hugo Lewis, Jr., ATA ' 31 X 2,1:1 Oelavan Ave., Newark, N. J. Kline, Frederick Schoppe, ATSi XVI 51 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Kloenne, Wolfgang Morit Bruno, A 1 ' ' 3- VI 67 Kronprusen St., Dortmund, Germany Kloote, George Fdward, ATU ' 30 I 215 Benjamin Ave., S. F.. (Jrand Rapids, Mich. Klopp, Kenneth Henry, SX ' 32 XV. F. 508 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. Klumpp, (justav Wilhelm ' 30 II Stuttgart, Germany Knapp, I.ucia Bradford ' 3 ' Sp. Wll Duxbury, Mass. Knapp, Stuart Richardson ' 31 X ,U Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Knight, Robert Dodge ' 31 XV; 21 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. Knochel, Raymond Fred, , XA ' 31 VI 602 Wyatt .Ave., Lincoln, 111. Knoeppei, -Alwin Raymond, AXA ' 2 VI 1 100 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Knox, Thomas ' ji XVI 23 BradleeSt., Dorchester, Mass. Knox, William Jacob, Jr., B.S. Cirad. X 183 Campbell St., New Bedford, Mass. Kocher, .Addis Fdward, OZ . . . ' 30 VI- c Reserve St., Boonton, N. J. Kohanowski, Nicholas Nicholaevitch ' 3- XII State I ' niversity, Riga, Russia Kohler, Frnest, Jr. •29 VI- c 602S Kimbark Ave., Chicago, ill. Kohler, Otto Cornelius, Hon ' 31 IV A Friendship, Indiana Kolker, I.eon .Akin, i: M ' 11 X ZR Fast 99th St., New York, N. Y. Kolligian, John Mark, S.B. (;rad. XIV 136 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Koman ' ura. Toshi o (Jrad. Sp. XVI Niigataken, Japan Kondraslitjtf, Serge Fphini, B.S. Grad. XVI 1614 Miivia St., Berkeley, Calif. Kononoff, . ' lexis Basil ' 29 XVo 621 N. W. 31st Terrace, Miami, Fla. Koo, Fugene Chen ' 29 X- B 2300 19th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Koppes, Wayne Farland, .A.B. (irad. IV 4v4 Farl Court, Elyria, Ohio Korenblitt, Samuel ' 30 X II 3S Blossom St., Lynn, Mass. Kortr, William brederick, B.S. . . Grad. II 391ft Main Ave., Baltimore, Md. 462 Brookline Trust Company BROOKI.INK MASS. 1341 Beacon Street 1627 Beacon Street 1 Harvard Street Since 1905, mv Lite Insurance Service has been exten ded to Tech c lients in nearly every state in the Union. This service gives you the benehr of a complete written proposition bv w hich you are enabled to come to an intel ligent decision CHARLES H. JOHNSON, M.I.T, ' 05 176 Fi;ni RAi. Street Phom Libert J 0555 Boston Mass. Thomas E. Sears, Inc. Insurance of EVERY DESCRIPTION F. r:TI,ITIF,S fnr WDRI.I) WIDI , f :() ' I ' ,R. nF,S 945 Park Square Building BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hancock 8 ' joo 4 ' ' J DIRECTORY Ol ' STUDENTS Kostarelos, Stephen Peter Koziewicz, Pan! Raymond Kraft, Wendell Kverett Kraft, Wheaton Wilcox, B.S. Krali, Earl Leo Kramer, Sidney David, B.S., M.A., M.O. Kraus, Hans, Dipl. Ing. Kresser, Jean Victor Krieger, Hynian Krinsky, Benjamin Kroehler, Everett Charles Lee, i rA Krooming, Adolf Oscar Kropt, Richard Thomas, MA Kriiegel, Erwin Oswald Knitter, Harry Max Kucharik, John Charles Kiihimann, Otto Edwin Kuki, Takanao Kundrath, Michael Kuposky, Sidney Leon, SAM Kurkjian, John Melkon Laban, Peter Lacount, Reginald Gage, B.S. Ladd, Charles dishing, SN , Ladd, Frederick Augustus, Jr., ' I ' A Lam, Chik Ho . . Lamb, Cynthia Maria, .A.B. Lamb, Philip .Arthur, 2;aE Lamb, William Charles, eX Lamfrom, Burton Frederick Lammers, Franklyn Joseph, MA Lamoretti, Robert Landen, David, BA ... Landers, Wilbur Nelson, A.B. Landry, Joseph William Landsman, Harry . , Lane, Henry Milton, S.B. Lane, John Woodbury Lang, Ruth Richards, S.B. Langmaid, John Frank, Jr., X Langshaw, Richard Wilkinson Langwill, James I ' icken, OZ Lankes, Richard Leonard Lajiointe, Louis tieorge I.appin, Arthur Norman 1-appin, Walter William Larkin, Charles Edwin Larkin, William James, Jr., ATA Larrivee, Jules Alphonse - Laserna, Francisco Pinzon Latham, Allen, Jr. . Latimer, James Norton, Ki; Launder, William Chambers Lavrakas, Charles Archimedes Lawrence, Alfred Newbold, A ' J ' Lawrence, John, PA Lawsine, Leo Jacob Lawson, Robert Wilde Lawson, Sven George, •I ' -K Lawton, Harold Paul, IN La ar, Walter Aaron Leadbetter, Robert Thomas, r ' TA Leahy, William Donald, A.B. , . . Cla. Course ' 3,1 II ' 3° XV2 Grad. U ' . Grad. x-. ' . 0 X Grad. VII Grad. II .1° VI ■31 II ' 32 VIII ' 30 XV2 30 VI-C 31 II ' 3 II ' 32 XIV ' 30 Sp. IV ' 32 VI ' -9 VI 30 VI V- ' VII ' 30 VI ' 3- XVI ' 31 XVI 30 X 3° II ' 31 I Grad. VII ' 2CJ XV. ' I l ' 31 IV ' 29 X 3 ' XVI 30 ] . ' 21; XIII-. ' 30 Sp. IV 31 1 Grad. VI 31 II ' 29 Sp. VII ' 30 X X ' 31 X ' 30 i-. ' .30 I ' 31 XVI 3 ' ' 31 XV2 ' 30 XVI ' 30 VIII ' 11 XII ' 3° II ' 29 X ' 32 X ' 3 VI-,A ' 29 VI ' 32 XVI ' 32 VI ' l X ' 30 VI ' r- XVI ' 3- X ?i XVI ' 31 II Home Address 62 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. I Oakland St., Roxbury, Mass. 301 Meacham Ave., Park Ridge, III. 426 N. Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif. 487 Campbell Ave., West Haven, Conn. 297New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Linz, Austria 5 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 548 Varren St., Roxbury, Mass. 73 Kingsbury St., Waterbury, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2, Houston, Minn. 15a Columbia St., Cambridge, Mass. I404 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, 111. 6 Piatt St., Lawrence, Mass. 39 Village St., Boston, Mass. 4953 Elston St., Chicago, III. 157 Halstead St., East Orange, N. J. Kobe, Japan 348 Pine St., Bridgeport, Conn. 38 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. 56 Chauncy St., Watertown, Mass, Box 314 Wellesley Farms, Mass. 38 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. 9 High St., Bar Harbor, Me. 106 Electric Ave., West Sonierville, Mass. I Tramway Path, Hong Kong, China 2652 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. Riegelsville. Pa. SO ' j Margaretta St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1234 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. 4J03 N. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. 1214 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 117 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. 1800 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 10 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. 122 Shirley Ave., Revere, Mass. 350 Lake St., Belmont, Mass. I477 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 31 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 388 County St., New Bedford, Mass. 43 Longfellow St., Springfield, NKass. 22 Spring St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 145 E. Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass. 496a Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 203 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. 125 Grant St., North Attleboro, Mass. 856 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 45 Dover St., Fall River, Mass. 730 D Carrera 7a, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Norwich Town, Conn. 1003 Main St., Grand Junction, Col. 42-30 South 160th St., Flushing, N. Y. 206 West Dutfy St., Savannah, Ga. Lawrence, I-ong Island 17 Washington St., Rutland, Vt. 40 Harvard St., Maiden, Mass. 5 Magnolia St., Beverly, Mass. 20 -Amherst St., Arlington, Mass. 530 .Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y. 452 Norfolk St., Mat tapan, Mass. 56 S. Chestnut St., .Augusta, Me. 312 East 27th -Ave., Spokane, Wash. 464 [ Formerly Art Craft Tiiiloring Co.] V CUSTOM 154 BoYLsTOM St., BOSTON, MASS. Suits Tope outs Overcoats $40,00 specialists lu COLLEGE CLOTHES M. CORVIN Qustofn Qlothes of Quality iit a -JhCoderate Trice 128-A TREMONT STREET : BOSTON at Park Street Station Tel. Liberty 3414 C. EMANUELE Scientific Shoe Repairitiii 90-A Massachusetts Avenue [near commonwealth] BOSTON, MASS. Boit, Dalton Church Insurance 40 KILBY STREET BOSTON Bu!) ?Best mmm COFFEE Finest Grown DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Ntime Leavitt, George Damon, Jr. Leblanc, Jules, B.S. Lecuna, Vincent Ramon Lee, David Walker Lee, Louis Hsun Lee, Will iam Howson Clark Lee, Yuk Wing, S.B., M.S. Leedy, Myron ... Letevre, Paul Ward Leighton, James Ambrose Leino, Peo Pentti . Leland, Edgar Roy Lemay, Raymond Tatt Lensch, Juel Henry, A.B. Lentini, Guy Carl . Leong, I ' Vancis Sin Fook . Lerner, William Hain LeRoi, Karl Joseph, A.B., K Leslie, John William L ' Esperance, Stanley Leo Levee, Newton Henry, Jr., SAM Levine, Edward Richmond Levine, Samuel Jacob . Levinson, Gordon, -AM Levinton, Harold Leon, -BA Lewenberg, Theodore Lewis, Everett Vernon, S.B. Lewis, Mary Frances . L ' Homme, Louis Pard, M.D. Libby, William Parker, Jr., eH Liben, Israel Lichtenstein, Harold Lichtgarn, Theodore Marx Lieu, Chung Chuan Limpisvasti, Perm . Lindell, Lauri Armas . Linderoth, Lambert Sigtred, Jr. Lindhard, Sven Norman, ■I ' SK Linley, Vernon Arthur Linz, Jerome Emanuel Lissak, Ormond Mitchell, Beil Lister, Amy Victoria . Lister, Gordon Kaye, eX Lister, Mildred Emma Litaker, Kenneth William, A.B Littauer, Sebastian Barkann, Ch. Little, John Peyton, Jr., B.S., M, Little, Warren Scott Littlefield, Lawrence Crosby Littreal, William Bernard, A.B. Llanso, Joaquin Jornet Lobdell, Perry Stetson Lobo Guerrero, Antonio, 4 AA Lobo Guerrero, Daniel, ' tAA Locke, Edward Bicknell, Jr. . Lockhart, Clinton Carl, S.B. . Locklin, William Horace . Lodge, William Brewster Loeb, Robert Morris Logan, Albert Victor, A.B., M.S. Logan, George Thomas, 0X . Long, George Robert, B.S. Longfellow, Earl Adams Longfellow, Livingston, A . E., M Class Course Home Address ' 32 X 154 South Ave., Whitman, Mass. ' 29 VI 3817 St. Hubert St., Montreal, Canada ' 29 1 Caracas, ' enezuela ' 32 VI 523 West Grand River . ve., Lansing, Mich. ' 32 XIII Dinan, Shantung, China 32 XV2 575 West 155th St., New York, N. Y. Grad. VI Shanghai, China ' 29 Army Ord. c-o Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. ' 31 11 2300 University Ave., New York, N Y. ' 30 XV3 5 Hillside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. ' 32 XVI 119 High St., Fitchburg, Mass. ' 30 XV2 130 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. ' 32 VI 17 Fay Court, Marlboro, Mass. ' 30 I H72 The Alameda, Portland, Ore. ' 32 II 77a Dover St., Boston, Mass. ' 30 XVII 1416 Beretania St., Honolulu, Hawaii ' 29 XV2 1074 Parkside Road, Cleveland, Ohio Grad. X-A 2606 Elisha Ave., Zion City, 111. ' 32 XVi 43 Jackson Road, Somerville, Mass. ' 30 IV 9 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. ' 31 VI Hotel President, Atlantic City, N. J. ' 32 VI 137 Hampshire St., Cambridge, Mass. ' 29 VI-A 30 Roslyn St., Salem, Mass. ' 32 VI 54 Shepard St., Rochester, Mass. ' 30 VI-A H26 N. Vendome St., Los .Angeles, Calif. ' 31 VI 83 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. Grad. V 78 Erie Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. ' 23 IV Beaver Falls, N. Y. Grad. Sp. VII 2380 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. ' 31 I 259 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. ' 32 VI-A 53 Humboldt Ave., Boston, Mass. ' 32 VI 105 Waumbeck St., Boston, Mass. ' 32 XVI 1 110 Madison St., Evanston, III. ' 32 VI Foochow, China ' 30 XVI Bangkok, Siam ' 30 Sp. IV 43 Academy St., Fitchburg, Mass. ' 30 XVI 37 Hilton St., East Orange, N. J. ' 30 II 23 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 32 I Washington Ave., Pottersville, Mass. ' 32 VI-A 501 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. ' 30 I 2200 19th St., Washington, D. C. ' 32 IV-A 328 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. ' 30 X 11 Anchor Drive, Greenhaven, Rye, N. Y. ' 32 IV-A 328 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. ' 30 Sp. IV Concord, North Carolina Grad. IX-C 1 12 Jersey St., Boston, Mass. Grad. VIII 38 Newcomb Ave., West Lynn, Mass. ' 31 II 12 Fruit St., Newburyport, Mass. ' 32 XV2 13J Eliot Ave., West Newton, Mass. Grad. X Meadowview, Virginia ' 29 II no Prospect St., Summit, N. J. ' 32 XV2 55 Lynde .Ave., Melrose, Mass. ' 31 1 41 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. ' 31 I 70 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. ' 32 V 2 Greenough Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Grad. X 49 Rutledge Road, Mattapan, Mass. ' 30 I 255 Cass St., Portsmouth, N. H. 20 VI-A 375 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. ' 32 VI 21 Pinnacle Road, Rochester, Mass. Grad. V Umatilla, Oregon ' 29 I 16 Bala .Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ' 29 Ilia 236 N. Belmont St., Wichita, Kans. Unclassified 15 Bellvista Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 29 Sp. IV 777 Madison Ave., New York, N. V. 466 GOLD LEAF F. W. Rauskolb Co. 1 6 Franklin Street Medford : Mass. READ cr WHITE Dress Clothes Renting Quality Aluays Special Rates to M. I. T. Students READ ii WHITE .- T ii ors, Importers 111 SUMMER ST., [Nearest Store to M.I.T.] BOSTON, MASS. Back B.iv Branch, 93 Mass. Avenue Woolworth Bldg., Providence, Rhode Island Advertisers Make Your Book Possible Support Them 467 1 DIRECTORY OK STIDRXTS Name Class Course ! Home Address Longley, John Fielding ' 32 VIA 1 1 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Loo, Clarence Chuck Tan •29 I i!74 Young St., Honolulu, Hawaii I.oomis, Donald Stery ' 31 XV2 5 Conner Ave., Westfield, Mass. Loomis, Roberr Cieorge ' -9 X 19 Pearl St., Westfield, Mass. Lora, Luis Alfonso ' Ji VI Cali, Colombia, S. A. Lord, Irwin Matheson ' 31 XV2 231 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Lord, William Peckham ' 30 XV, 191J Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Lorentzen, Oscar Ludwig. Jr. ' 32 X 51 Hemlock St., Arlington, Mass. Lourie, Kugene Joseph ' 30 XVI 20 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. Loustaunan, John Julian, K ' 32 VI 216 W. Johnson St., San Antonio, Texas Love, George Deering, KS ' 31 II 408 Main St., Saco, Me. Lovett, Lawrence Llewellyn ' 30 XVj 2,1 Warland St., Cambridge, Mass. i Low, Emery Morton - ' 19 II 64 Winthrop St., Brockton, Mass. Lowery, William Kllwood ' 29 VI 319 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Lown, Gilbert Arthur ' 31 VI -A 31 Spencer Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Lu, Kuan-I ' 30 X Wusih, Kiangsu, China Lu, Tsu i e Grad. VI -A Main St., Changchow, China Lucas, Kenneth Bradley ... ' 31 X 2725 Dupont Ave. So., Minneapolis, NFinn. Luce, Gilbert Lerov, Ph.G. ' 30 Sp. VII 6 Ivy St., Boston, Mass. Luce, Willis Chaffee ' 29 I Vineyard Haven, Mass. Lucey, Daniel ' incent ' 30 11 loi Sanford St., Melrose, Mass. Lucey, John I ' Vederick ' 29 XVII 132 Grant Ave., Medford, Mass. Luck, David George Croft, S.B. Grad. VIII I Vassar St., Cambridge, Mass. Luery, Alfred Marsh, KUK ... ' 30 VI 809 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Luey, Laurence Dexter, -tlK ' 29 XV2 92 Bay View Ave., Port Washington, N. V. Lukashevich, Nicholas Kaitau ' 32 IV 232 Tecumseh St., Fall River, Mass. Lundstrom, Reginald Rowe ■32 XVI Harvard, Mass. Lustig, Helen ' 32 IV 163 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1 Lutz, Charles Henry ... ' 30 VIII 1 8 Ethel St., Roslindale, Mass. Lutz, I ' Vancis .Arthur ' 31 XV2 827 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ! Luykx, Henrik Maria Christian, 2X ' 30 I-A Tenafly, N. J. Lyall, Bryce Telford, X ' 30 IV 25 Little John Place, White Plains, N. Y. Lyke, Hiram .Arthur, ATS! ' 29 XV, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Lykes, Howell Tyson, AKK . . . ■31 XIII Ballast Point, Tampa, Fla. Lyle, Charles Whitsett . . . ' 29 II 7036 Forsythe St., St. Louis, Mo. Lynch, Kugene F- ' rancis ' 32 XIV 77 Hampden St., Indian Orchard, Mass. Lynch, John Moore ■32 IV-A 28 Wilmot St., Lawrence, Mass. Lynch, Maurice Patrick ' 30 VI-A 3 Victoria St., Dorchester, Mass. Lyon, John Clarence, 6X ' 32 XVI 1 121 King .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyons, Charles Edward Grad. VI-A 34 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Lyons, Ernest Herbert, Jr. ' 31 V 219 Sheridan Road, Kenilworth, III. Lytle, Ellen Lillian ... ' 30 Sp. VII Twin Mountain, N. H. Lytle, Robert Allen .... ' 30 XV2 672 Atlantic St., Bridgeport, Conn. MacBrayne, John Morrison, Jr. ' 3 ' XV, 55 Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. McBride, Eugene Boyd ' i- VI-A 350 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. McBrien, Joseph Peter ' 31 I-A 86 Fmory St., .-Vttleboro, Mass. McCanne, Lee, £X ' 29 XV., 35 Douglas Road, Rochester, N. Y. McCarron, Robert Daniel, -t-K ■30 X 19 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. McCarthy, James .Anthony, S.B. Grad. I 63 Dix St., Boston, Mass. I McCarthy, Jeretliiah Jo.seph V nclassified 77 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. i MacCartney, Clarence Wallace, K£ ' y- III, 716 Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. McCaskey, John Donovan, AKE ' 30 XV2 Fort Huachuca, Arizona McClatchy, George William ' 31 XII 5908 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. McClellan, Elizabeth Walcott,A.B. , , •29 IV I Orchard St., Andover, Mass. McClellan, John Alden , , , ' 32 IX-B I Orchard St., Andover, Mass. McClintic, Robert Shields, AO ' 29 XV« Monroe City, Missouri ! MacClintock, Cicorge Ronald . . ' 3 ' I 13S Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. McCluer.Wilbert Brooks, .A.B. Grad. Marshall, Indiana McConnell, Miller Eugene ' 33 IV 191 Winona . ve.. Highland Park, Mich. McCormack, Charles Edward ' 32 I 21 Winchester Place, Winchester, Mass. McCoy, Eleanor Holnian, .A.B. ' 31 V 305 The Ontario, Washington, D. C. McCrae, Robert Maclyn, Xt ' 32 XVII 335 Vinton St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. McCray, Jonathan Franklin ' 9 VI Princeton, W. Va. 468 These Advertisers are Our Friends (1 nd Tour Friends BETHLEHEM SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION, Ltd. Bethlehem, Pa. PLANTS : Allanlic Coast Fore River Plant. Quincy, Mass. BOSTON PLANT Simpson Works Atlantic Works BALTIMORE PLANT Baltimore Dry Docks Works Sparrows Point Works Pacific Coast UNION PLANT Potrero Works Alameda Works Hunter ' s Point Works [San Franciico Harhor San Pedro Works [Los Angelu HarboT) General Sales Offices: East Coast Plants: 25 Broadway. New Yoxk City West Coast Plants: Matson BIdg.. San Francisco Disirici Offices: Boston, Baltimore and San Pedro BETHLEHEM Boston Bookbinding Co., Inc. lo Arrow Street : CAMBRIDGE, MASS. [near harvard sqi ' ARE] We specialize on School Books, College Annuals, and Edition Binding — in Cloth, Leather, and Imitalion Leather. Our An Cral ' l Binding is shown on the ig ' - ' f , ' 27, ' 28, and ' 29 Tl.cuxiQlH-.. When your authors or printers are late, we will make up the lost time. 469 DIRF.CTORY OF STmF.XTS Name McCuHoh, Carroll Downing, 2X . . McCullougli, Arthur Benjamin, B.A., 4 r McCune, Curtiss Salisbury, K2 McCusker, Richard Miles, Md McDaniel, George Ridgley, B.S. McDaniel, Virgil Worthington, r McDonald, Donald John MacDonald, John Daniel . Macdonald, Roderick Douglas MacDonald, Thomas Ross MacDonnell, James Alan . MacDougall, Cedric Hugh, B.A. Sc. McDowell, William Wallace, rA McGrath, John Francis, AKE Machen, Claude Fletcher, AT McHugh, Gerard F.dward, •I ' K McHugh, John Joseph . . Mclsaac, John Thomas, Jr., SAF Mack, Edward John Mackay, Edward Hart, Jr., 2K McKeand, Maxwell Nelson MacKechnie, Horace Knight McKee, F.dward Waples, KS McKenzie, Robert . McKenna, Frank Joseph, K McKenna, George Leonard Mackernan, James Laurence Mackesey, Thomas William McKinney, Carl Alton McKinney, E.milio NarcJso McKnisht, Frank Lindsay, :SN MacKusick, Arthur Lawrence NLicKusick, Byron Leroy, AT MacKusick, Webster LeRo - MacKusick, William Prall McLane, Roye Miller, B.S. MacLaren, Neil Butler, S.B. MacLaren, Neil Moorley .... MacLaren, Thomas Forrest, A McLaughlin, Edmund Fennessey McLean, Jarvis Bassett, A . MacLean, William Rolland, OAX McLennan, Allan John . MacLeod, Bertram Hunter, ATSi McLeod, Earle Davis McMinn, Robert John, 2K . McMorrow, Bernard James McNaughton, Thomas Jefferson . McNeilly, Robert Alexander, Jr., AXA MacNevin, Harry Royal Osgood McNiff, John Joseph McPherson, Donald, ATS! McQuillen, Joseph ' incent, S.B. McSheehy, Donald Irving Mader, Frederick F.dward Madero, Salvador, Jr., I . A Madruga, Anthony Madsen, Harold N ' ester Broe Maeser, Mieth, S.B. Magenis, James Ricktord, ATA Magrath, George Irving Maguire, Allan Milton Mahoney, Frederick Louis Male, Milton, HA ... Class Course ' jl X 3° XV, ' 29 X 2g X c;r.id. X ' 29 XV3 ' 30 XVI ' 30 X ' 33 Sp. IV ' 29 XVI ' 3- VI-A . Grad. I 30 XVs ' 29 X-B ' 3 ' l-A ' 30 I-A ' 32 I ' 31 II ' j ' VI-A ' 31 XIII ' 3 XVI ' 31 VI-A ' 31 XV: 3 I 30 XVII ' 29 VI-A ■32 VI ' 32 IV ' 32 X 30 VI ' 31 XVj ' 32 II ' ■)0 X ' 29 X ' 30 I Gr.id. Sp. XVI . (Jrad. II ' 3a II ' 30 II ' 3- XVI ' 32 XIII ' 29 VI ' 30 VI ' 31 xv. ' 32 X ' 31 II ' 3- XIV ' 31 XIV ' 31 II ' 31 VI 31 VI-A ' 32 XVII Grad. VI ' 31 II ' 32 II ■29 X ' 32 nil ' 29 XIII-A Grad. IV-A ' 29 XVj 31 IV-A ' 3- XIII ' 2 XVs •29 IV-A Home Address 216 Third Ave. No., Great Falls, Mont. 171 W. William St., Delaware, Ohio Analomink St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. 29 Curtis St., Medford, Mass. no N. Church St., Cynthiana, Ky. 5803 Virginia St., Kansas City, Mo. 7 Hathon Square, Charlestown, Mass. 47 Wheeler Ave., Brockton, Mass. 4J83 Westmount Ave., Westmount, Canada 516 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass. 225 Essex St , Haverhill, Mass. 81 Colbeck St., Toronto, Canada Clover St., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. i:,6 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 100 Stults Road, Belmont, Mass. 28 Summit Ave., Everett, Mass. 29 Old Lancaster Road, Bala, Pa. 105 Cedar St., East W eymouth, Mass. 53 Lord Ave., Bayonne, N. J. 92 Walnut St., Clinton, Mass. 2 Ware St., East Dedham, Mass. 14 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. Westover Road, Fort Wayne, Texas 706 Beckwith St., Missoula, Mont. 170 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. 47 Orchard St., Portsmouth, N. H. 98 E. Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass 120 W oodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. Mt. Calm, Texas 187 Chiapas St., Mexico City, Mexico 79 Woodland Ave., Gardner, Mass. 260 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. 260 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. 260 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. 260 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. 87 Hummel Ave., LeMoyne, Pa. 234 Lapland Road, Cambridge, aMss. 326 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 105 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. 15 Warwick Road, West Newton, Mass. 80 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. 319 West 48th St., New York, N. Y. 1,; Aroona Rd., Caulfield, Victoria, Australia 10 Dysart St., Quincy, Mass. Main St., Wentworth, N. H. 322 E. Main St., Somerville, N. J. in Chandler St., Boston, Mass. 28 i Stillwell St., Buffalo, N. Y. 16 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Mass. 1 1 Sixth St., Leominster, Mass. 508 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. 201 White Park Road, Ithaca, N. Y. 119 High St., Passaic, N. J. I Pinedale Road, Middleton, Mass. 34! Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Parras, Coah, Mexico 19 Friend St., Gloucester, Mass. 1034 West 34th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 24 East 4th St., Provo, Utah 20 Chapel St., BrookUne, Mass. 24 Alpine St., Roxbury, Mass. 31 Florence Ave., Lowell, Mass. 7 Herring Ave., Biddeford, Me. 315 West 115th St., New York, N. Y. 470 dJvIOMOUIH AEOlS ivt.i.T ' ' techniqIje ' W.e J. ' PANDOHA k|lllIAM 6 MAPtY irmKBERG ' MIIEmOEIf lipHICH EPITOME ' BOCta ELIv 1XGEN|)A ' ODLa E ' SALMA-CUUMJ STEPN KESE TOLVCHRONIC UOFNEWHAMP i U ' OFBiriTALO TRIS ' iMjT ' HOLYOKE IIAM ' VRAIIA. ' ' C- C-N ' Y- ' MICROCOSM ' V-tST VA- WESLEYA ' f UP -f • ' ' .■NTOPITJ Vjjien one shaft splitsj iother Mi ' (w. . -m K V Si (J ihcticif otti ' i- niii) ■ ' ;-- o (r-t. B ii joi OHi ' .  ( iitccciifiil Ainiiiiil by Caii- fnii ' ' n jotloueJ irtnm-tlitJ rly by another — •I ' l.f anotlier uutil ihey wprarnt a con- titiiioui record of achieifment, then it ntuit tnitin good markstnan hip. Dctaih of the itnic sfiil Canton plan mil gladly be ghert ui hoiit obligation to any Annual editor. lit ni.iiui er, n i() ii interested. c ' ' -c « ' 0 THE CANTON ENGPAVING and electr canI COMPANYl 47 ' DIRECTOR OK STUDENTS Name Class Course Home Address Malkasian, KJrkoer ... . . ' r- IV-A 904 Washington St., South Braintree, Mass. Malloy, John Sexton ■32 I 1900 Boulevard St., Wilmington, Del. Malmstroni, I. Theodore ' -9 I 12 Worcester St., Belmont, Mass. Manchester, Ralph Edwin ' 29 II Eastondale, Mass. Mangelsdorf, Theodore August, S.B Grad. F G Eng. 23 East 35th St., Bayonne, N. J. Mango, Vincent Paul .... ' J2 XVI 348 Elm St., Westfield, Mass. Mangurian, George Nishan, S.B. Grad. I 52 Melrose St., .Arlington, Mass. Manley, Kirtland ' 33 IV 240 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Manter, George Duncan, ' 31 VI-A 252 Water St., Clinton, Mass. Manzanilla, Alvlno, 4 AA ' 31 X Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Mapes, Charles Hainan ' 32 I Elm St., Cohasset, Mass. Marcus, Richard Jules, FA ' r- XV3 79 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Marcus, Robert Greenwald, 4 BA ' 31 XV3 79 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Marean, Morel), rA ' 30 V 395 Maple St., Hinsdale, III. Marek, Leroy Frank, B.A., B.S. , , Grad. X 355 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Marihart, Leo Aloysius Unc assified 608 6th .Ave. So., Jamestown, N. D. Mark, Jacob Greenwood . ■29 V 52 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Marnock, F.dward Joy ' 30 -. 224 Franklin St., Quincy, Mass. Marques, Ana . , , . ' 30 IV 8 Estado, Santurce, Porto Rico Marr, Robert Athelstan, Jr., B.S. . Grad. I 3 Letcher .Ave., Lexington, Va. Marriott, Car! Lee .... . Grad. x-. Edgewood .Arsenal, Maryland Marsh. -Arthur Bhss, -JTA ' 29 XV2 38 Norfolk Road, .Arlington, Mass. Marshall, Arthur Murray ' 32 XV2 78 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Marshall, Kdward Cowan, 4 rA ' 32 XVI 21 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marston,John Beniamin, B.S. ' 30 1 R. F. D. No. ' 4, Auburn, Maine Ll tel, Charles Walter ■31 VIII 4X2 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Martell, Warren Henry ' 30 XV2 6 Rockaway St., Lynn, Mass. Martin, Byron Nichols ' 31 II 8 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. Martin, Charles Gray, Jr. ' 3i IV 211 North St., Bedford, Iowa Martin, Charles Herbert ' 3- W-k 723 S. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. Martin, Devereaux ' 29 VI-C 21 Garland .Ave., Maiden, Mass. Martin, Kenneth William ' -9 X loj Onset Ave., Onset, Mass. Martin, Raymond Cornelius ' 32 VI-A 1039 Pacific St., Portland, Ore. Martin, Victor James, ATA ' 30 IV 301 S. 5th St., San Jose, Calif. Martinelli, Ciro Cleto Unc assified 27 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass. Martino, Oominico ' 30 IV 9 Woodlawn .Ave., Everett, Mass. Marvill, Harry Edward ' 31 VIA 633 Elm St., East Bridgewater, Mass. Marvin, Charles Howard ' 32 XVI 120 Sanford Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Marvin, (ieorge Glover, S.B. Grad. V 27 Stuart St., Watertown, Mass. Maskell, Charles William . . . ' 30 IV 256 Central .Ave., Milton, Mass. Mason, Carrington, L ' X . . . 3 VI 1629 Carr .Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Mason, Ered Eugene Unc assified Berlin Road, Marlboro, Mass. Mastrangelo, Doniinick Joseph ■30 II 109 Beckwith Place, Rutherford, N. J. NLithews, Harold Churchill . ' 29 XV, 14 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Mathews, John Allan, B.S. . Grad. VI 630 Hill Top Drive, Cumberland, Md. Mathiesen, Erling Selmer ' 29 VI 46 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Matthews, Francis Oukehart, i;x Unc assified The Calvert, Hagerstown, Md. Maw, Ralph Edwanl ' 30 IV 7 Chester .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. May, Abe Irwin ' 31 IV-A 1418 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. Mav, Charles Davidson ' 30 VII 404 Harrison .Ave., Ferguson, Mo. May, Helen, A.B. Unci assified 395 Maple St., Hinsdale, III. May, John Joseph ' 3° 11 21 Eaton St., East Milton, Mass. Maynard, George Sanger, Jr. ' r- II 614 California St., Newtonville, Mass. Mayo, Philip Runals ' ? ' I 319 Huntington .Ave., Boston, Mass. Mayoral, Juan Eugenio, t A, ' 29 X Ponce, Porto Rico Ma zoni, James Joseph ' 30 X 7606 Clayton Road. St. Louis, Mo. Mead, I ' Vancis Matthew ' 29 VI 296 Concord .Ave., Belmont, Mass. Meade, John Edward ' 32 VI 75 Richfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Meade, Thomas Asher, Jr., i ' A ' 3: IV Storrs, Connecticut Meadows, Charles William ' 29 VI 6 Patterson Court, Waterbury, Conn. Mears, Edward Lewis, :nd ' 30 XVs 10 OIney Place, Lynn, Mass. Mehta, Mansukhlal Prantal, B.S. ' 31 VI Porbander, India Meissner, Herman i aul Charles, Jr., xs ' 29 X 76 33rd St., Woodcliff, N. J. Meister, Melvin Eugene . Grad. II 613 Reservoir .Ave., Providence, R. I. 472 Jgii i iiliiiii iiliiMilIffMifiif llimiii[ri ' r ' iiiiiiiiiiiiv.iiiiiiiiiJi ' iniiiii ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' iViyiiiii ESTABLISHED 1808 Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All, Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacitv For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 2 St-reex, New V fuc . Si m 4 m ll l i ii ii 473 DIRECTORS OK SIIDENTS Nome Class Course Home Address Meixell, Oliver Strohl, B.A ' .!0 VI Eagle Rock .Ave., Roseland, N . J. Mejia, Eduartlo, I AA ' r- I 1 10 La Playa St., Medellin, Colombia, S. A. Merchant, Francis Osmond, -N ' 33 Sp. IV 6 Broad St., Rockland, Me. Merrill, I ' Vederic Diniock, Jr., ' A ' 29 VIII Northwood, N. H. Merrill, James Albert ' 3° X 688 Diagonal Road, Akron, Ohio Merritt, James Henry, Jr., AT ' 32 II 204 Somerset St., Bound Brook, N. J. Messer, William Karl, S.B. . Grad. ' ji Richardson St., Barre, t. Metcalf, William, BA ' 30 ' 279 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Meyer, Lester Kramer, S.B. ' 3° II 7 W. Elm St., Alton, III. Meyer, Martin Theodore, TA . - . ' 32 XVs 7946 Park Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Meyer, Willard Augustus ' jl XV, 14 Bradley St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Meyers, George Julian, Jr., rA ' 29 VI- A 501 Clitton Terrace So., Washington, D. C. Meyers, Robert William ' J2 I 1 182 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. Me ikofsky, Milton ' 3° VII 9 Duke St., Mattapan, Mass. Michelman, Kdward Abraham ' 29 VI 2005 Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Mass. Middleton, Clarence Elliott, k:: ' 3 X 1452 West 2nd Ave., Consecana, Texas Middleton, John Slater, 2 ' - ' J II 68 S. Pleasant St., Sharon, Mass. Midkiff, Paul MacLeod ' 32 X 1740 Jackson St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Mihnos, John Willard ' 33 IV 300 West 14th St., Wilmington, Del. Milair, Norbert Malcolm ' 29 IV 2J1I Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. Miller, Harry W. ■29 A rmv Ore 18 Palmer St., Watertown, Mass. Miller, Joseph R . -al ' 30 VI- A 1802 South i6th St. E., Salt Lake City, Utah Miller, Robert .Alexander ' 30 I 362 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Miller, Robert Keck, B.S. ' 29 XV2 2221 Chew St., -Allentown, Pa. Miller, Stuart Denton ' 32 I 21 Hammond Road, Belmont, Mass. Miller, Sydney Rheinhalt ' . i X 12 St. John St., Boston, Mass. Milligan, Sydney ' .11 X 145 Highland St., New Bedford, Mass. Millman, Jacob ' 3- I 18 Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. Minami, John Ka uo . ' ji XVII 3233 19th .Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. Miner, Frederic Irving, 62 ' 3- VI 65 Columbus .Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Minichiello, Michael James, B.S. , Grad. V 279 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass. Minigucci, Rocco ' 33 Sp. IV 226 Walnut St., Waterbur -, Conn. Minotti, .Aldo .Arthur ' 32 IV- A 29 Underwood Park, Waltham, Mass. Miskimen, Judson Harvey, B.S., B.F.. , Grad. F G Kne. 211 W. Towne St., Glendive, Mont. Mitchell, Henry Bagley, 2AE ' t- I 4 Summit Ave., W inchester, Mass. Mitchell, Irvin Rea, ez ' 30 IX- B 859 National .Ave., Toledo, Ohio Mitchell, Newell Wilson . ' 29 46 Forrester St., Newburyport, Mass. Miyauchi, Masaru Harold, B.S. Grad. VI 1604 23rd .Ave., Oakland, Calif. Moeller, Robert Charles, Jr., SAK ' 31 IX- B 40 Grotto .Ave., Providence, R. I. Moench, Theodore Schell, B.S . Grad. VI 69 South 18th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Moffat, Robert Reid, B.S., X ' 30 IV 291 McCallum .Ave., Regina, Sask. Mollenkoph, Louis Henry ' 29 Sp. IV 4225 Kirby St., Cincinnati, Ohio Molloy, John Joseph ' 30 VI- A 53 Mozart St., Boston, Mass. Mong, Olav Birger Cartwell ' 30 XVI 46 Van Ness .Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Monier, Joseph -Armand, Jr •29 V 102 Sagamore Ave., W ' est Medford, Mass. Monier, Paul .Auguste ' 3 ' XV, 102 Sagamore .Ave., W ' est .Medford, Mass. Monsulas, Konstantine John ' 29 VI 142 Dorchester .Ave., South Boston, Mass. Moody, William Tucker, A-P ' 31 1 98 Marble Ridge Road, North .Andover, Mass. Moore, . Mmer Foster, ATli ■29 IV- A 126 Forest Park .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Moore, Carlton Herbert ■29 XIII- A 141 Main St., Yarmouth, Me. Moore, John Lincoln, B.S. , , . Cirad. X 65 Glen Road, Jamaica Plain, Ma.ss. Moore, Thomas Verner, B.S., B.A., Ch.F. . Grad. X Baytown, Texas Moore, Willis Mott, Jr., S. E ■32 XV, no Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moran, Kdward Francis, Jr. ' 32 IV- A 81 Elmwood .Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Moran, William Joseph ' 3- V 98 Massachusetts Ave., North Andover, Mass. Moreau, Henry Joseph, Jr. ' 32 IV- A 6 Cottage .Ave., .Arlington, Mass. Morgan, . ' Vrniand Malcr)lni, AKK Grad. XIII- -A loio New Hampshire .Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. || Morgan, Richard Leroy ' ' XVI 109 .Ashland Ave., Methuen, Mass. Moriaty, John Domenick ' 30 VI 911 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Morimoto, Takeo , . Grad. Sp. 11 661 Miyanomaye St., Tsu, Japan Morin, Arsene Walter ii XVj 24 Rill St., Dorchester, Mass. Mortal, Facundo Roll ■ 2 XIV I40 Hoffman Ave., Trenton, N. J. Morrill, Theodore Crare ■- ' IV 230 Woburn St., West Medford, Mass. Morris, Henry Joseph X 550 Market St., Rockland, Mass. 474 ( Printers to New England ' s most discriminating schools and colleges. Prmtcrs of Technique and other line books. j- The ly NDOVER T RESS Aiulowr : Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 475 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 1 Name Class Course Home Address Morris, Robert Hall, eX ' 31 XIV 82 Bunker Hill St., Lancaster, N. H. Morris, Thomas I ' Vancis ' J2 XVI 89 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Morrissey, Robert Bernard Burns, S.B. Grad. XIV 17 Puffer St., Lowell, Mass. Morrison, Leonard Leslie, K2 ' r- X 148 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Morrow, Thomas James, ATli ' j ' XVII 159 Cuthbert Place, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Morse, Gerry Llden ..... ' jo XVI 13 Doane .Ave., Beverly, Mass. Morse, Louis Shepard, Jr., SX . . ' 31 • XV 49,1 Madison .Ave., York, Pa. Morton, James .Augustus ■jo XVI 14 -Austin Road, West Medford, Mass. Morton, John Garfield, Jr. ' jo XVII New Smyrna, Florida Moses, Laurence Raphael, SX ' 29 VI- A 108 Lexington .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Moses, Lowell Miller , ' jo XVI 9J0 N. Lincoln .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mosher, Lloyd Malcolm ' 29 VII 32 Elm St., Quincy, Mass. Mosher, Raymond I ' Ved ' v, XIV 29 William St., Cambridge, Mass. Moss, I ' Vederick Michael ' r- IV 12 North St., Eairhaven, Mass. Moss, Sanford . ' Alexander, Jr., AT ' jo X j6 Sachem St., Lynn, Mass. Motter, David Watts, BE ' ji II llj North 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. Mouradian, Willard Aram ■29 XIII 87 Prospect St., New Britain, Conn. Mover, Paul . . ... ' J2 VII 2,1 Ocean .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Muckenhoupt, Carl Frederick, S.B. Grad. IX- c . 17 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mueller, Robert Karl . ' J2 II 94 Randolph .Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Muir, James Gordon ' jo I 4J5 Cambridge St., .Allston, Ma.ss. Mukhdjian, ' ahe Garabed ' jo VI Constantinople, Turkey Mullarky, Thomas William ' J2 XVI 38 Martense St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Muller, fjeorge Wesley, Jr. Muller, Henry Schul , B S. ' j2 Grad. IX- .A 20 Concord .Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 705 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va. VI Mulligan, James Edward, B.S. Grad. VI 20 W ' are St., Cambridge, Mass. Mulliken, .Alfred .Augustus, Jr., Ben ' ji XV2 21 Piney woods .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Mullin, LeRoy .Allen, B.S. . Grad. VI 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Mulvey, Hugh Joseph, Ph. B. ' ?° XVI 156 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. Mumford, Ruth Ward ' 29 Sp. VII 1814 Lake St., Salt Lake City, Utah Murakami, Kiichi, B.Fnp. ' 29 Sp. Ill lyo, Japan Murata, Yoshindo Grad. Sp. 1 Kana awa, Japan Murley, Ralph William ' jo IV 80 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass. Murphy, P.dward James ' -9 VI Columbia Road, North .Andover, Mass. Murphy, George Joseph ' jl I 29 Russell St., Charlestown, Mass. Murphy, Joseph Denis ' - ' ) Sp. IV J2IO Washington St., Kansas City, Mo. Murphy, William Joseph, Jr. ' .11 VI- A 6 Hutchinson St., Winthrop, Mass. Murray, Cieorge Edwin ' i]2 V 2J Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. •Murray, Harry Austin ' jl II 145 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. Murray, William Chester ' jo X . 4 Winthrop St., Salem, Mass. Myers, Carl l ' erdinand Grad. VI- A 7755 E.ast End -Ave., Chicago, 111. Myers, Horace William ' jo XV2 106 Highland .Ave., Lowell, Mass. Nadeau, Sarto Joseph, B..A ' 29 V Princeville, Quebec Nagcl, .Albert ' ji X 2JI Elm St., Walpole, Mass. Nakano, Minoru ' 29 VI c Navy Dept., Tokyo, Japan Nason, Joseph Richard, Ki: ' :-o IV 545 .Arlington Road, Erie, Pa. Nasta, .Albert Arnold ' - i XVII 10 Thacher Court, Boston, Mass. Nault, .Albert George, A.B. ' jo IV 48 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. Navas, John ' jo l A Box 1245, Carmel, Calif. Nealand, George Edward ' ji - 8 North .Atkinson St., Newburyport, Mass. Nee, Peter Joseph, AKE ' j- IV 1,341 Girard St., Washington, D. C. Needle, Hyman ' -9 VII ,19 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. Negus, Philip Emery ' J2 VI Chestnut St., Exeter, N. H. Neilon, Daniel I- ancis ' j2 X 184 Willow St., Waltham, Mass. Nelly, Henry Meredith, Jr., B.S., SX Nelson, Robert Mitchell, ATA Grad. X .A 2202 East 70th Place, Chicago, III. 621 Cumnor Road, Kenilworth, 111. ' jo XVI Nettleton, Charles Ellsworth, B.S. Grad. X A 9 Talcott .Ave., Rockville, Conn. Nettleton, bVank I resbrey ' 30 XV2 9 Talcott .Ave., Rockville, Conn. Neustadt, Herbert iVLirk, Jr. ' J2 XVI 9 Mountain Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Newcomb, Edwin Allen, OX . ■j2 XVI 10 Edgemont Road, Montclair, N. J. Newcomb, Henry Martyn, .A.B. . ' jo VI R. F. D. No. 4, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Newell, .Arthur Tucker, OX ' jl II 196 Madison St., Dedham, Mass. Newhall, Donald Harwood ■j2 XVI 8 Rand St., Lynn, Mass. 476 DIRFCTORY OI ' ' rrnF.XT.s Name Class Course Home . ' Iddress Newhousc, Henry Leopold, Jr. ' 29 IV 5000 Woodlawn Ave, Chicago, 111. 1 Newkirk, Horace Leavenworth ' i- VI- A 17 Rosa Road, Schenectady, N. V. Newman, Kric Pfeiffer ' r- XV.. 6450 Cecil Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Newman, Laurence Saunders, 03 ' icj I Manset, Maine Newsom, John Branch, SX ' .?o I 3118 Oak St., Jacksonville, l ' ' la. , Nichols, John Kvan, B.S. ' 32 Sp. IV Holly St., Hampton, Va. Nichols, Walter Kverett .li II 20 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. Nicholson, Carlton Thompson ' 31 XVj 100 Robie Ave, Buffalo, N. V. 1 Nicholson, Cieorge James Guthrie, Jr., A t ' 29 VI 50 Kast 58th St., New York, N. Y. 1 Nickcrson, lohn Theodore Roosevelt ' 31 V 123 Putnam St., Watertown, Mass. Nicoll, Oav ' id . ' 3 II 10 Roosevelt .- ve., Beverly, Mass. Niedelman, Samuel -9 l - li 215: Belmont .Ave., New York, N. Y. Nikolsky, Alexander Alexander, KiNLF. . Grad. XVI 169 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 1 Nitkin, Robert Lewis, SAM ' 32 XV, 38 Winter St., Torrington, Conn. 1 Nivling, Lyman Kmerson, B.S. •19 XV2 32 Ridfe .Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 1 Noble, Kleanor Gray, A.B. ■32 Sp. IV 66 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. Nocka. Paul Frank, B.S. . Grad. IV 3544 Grandin St., Cincinnati, Ohio Noji, Oliver Katsu, B. of .Arch Grad. IV 3206 Juneau St., Seattle, Wash. Nolan, Edward Joseph ' 30 X 25 Cobden St., Boston, Mass. Noonan, Frank Joseph ' 30 X 84 Bay View .Ave., Lynn, Mass. Norbeck, Carl Frank . . . . ' 29 XVI 200 South 14th St., LaCrosse, Wis. , ' Norcross, Austin Sibley, B.S. . Grad. VI 46 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Nord, Charles Frank, Ae ' 29 XVo 215 North 3rd St., Louisiana, Md. Nordlinger. Samuel C7erson, SAM ' 32 I 1933 Nineteenth St. N. W., Washington, I). C. Nordsiek, Frederic William ... ' 3 ' VII 521 West 185th St., New York, N. Y. Norris, Fdward John ' 31 IX- B 24 Glenwood .Ave., Portland, Me. North, John Russell, Jr. ■29 II 124 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. Northam, Charles Flmer ' 32 XVI 175 Oakland .Ave., Methuen, .Mass. Northrop, Seymour Edward, f AX ' 31 IV- . I425 W. Eighth .Ave., Spokane, Wash. Northrup, Harold Joseph, B.S. . Grad. V 8 Broad Rock Lane, Peace Dale, R. I. Northrup, John David, BBU . . . ' r- XVj 3248 CoUingwood .Ave., Toletlo, Ohio Norton, John Adolph ' 31 XIII 439 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. Nottonson, .Adrian Raymond ■ ■ ' 32 II 128- Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. X . Noyes, Winthrop Thomas .... ■ ■ ' 30 VI- . 21 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. Nussbaum, Robert, Jr., B.S. . Grad. X . 3 Cherrydale Apt., Macon, Ga. Ny lander, .Arnold Leroy • • ' 3 VI- . 52 Spring St., Brookville, Mass. Oakes, Nathan Waller .... ]3i II 2J64 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio O ' Brien, John Joseph - .... ' 29 V 3 Highland Park, Cambridge, .Mass. 1 O Connell, Daniel Emmet .... ' 32 VI- . 26 Grovenor Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. O ' Connell, Daniel James, •t ' K ' 29 I 40 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. O ' Connor, Frank Joseph, S.B. . Grad. XVI 24 Ellsworth .Ave., Canibritlge, Mass. O ' Connor, Gerald Alexander, A.B. . . •29 IV- A 15 Mapleton St., Br ighton, Mass. O ' Connor, Thomas Henry ' 30 XVII 55 Welles .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Ogden, .Aniirew (Jregory, OX ■29 Sp. IV 815 Kearney Ave., Cape May, N. J. Ogden, Richard Barry ' .-JO VI 17 Richardson St., Maiden, Mass. Ohannessian, Bedros Hampartsoomian ' r- I 58 Quiniby St., Watertown, Mass. Okamura, Sakio ... ■29 Sp. X Kukuoka, Jai an O ' Leary, Francis Richard ■ • ' 3 ' VI- A 92 Maple St., West Roxbury, M.iss. Olken, Benjamin Frank ' 3i IV 1 58 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass. Olmstead, Noel Christie, ex . . . . Grad. VI- A Concordia, Kansas Olsenjohn Leif,Jr ' 31 I 35 Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. Olson, Warren Albin ' r- XVI 57 Harold -Ave., Woburn, Mass. O ' Neill, Albert Joseph . . ' 32 XVII 97 (jrat ' ton St., Brockton, ' Mass. O ' Neill, John F.mmett, Kl , . Unc lassified 908 Third .Ave., Dodge City, Kansas O ' Neill, Leo Joseph ' 30 III3 216 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. Oppen, Walter Robert line [a.ssitied 68 Pleasant St., Stonehani, Mass. 1 Oppcr, Richard Kirk, tMA ' 29 X 507 Medford St., Maiden, Mass. 1 Oresko, Nicholas Eugene ' 29 XIII 7! Mamarnneck .Ave., .Mamaroneck, N. Y. ] Orfanos, Constantinc Gus .... ' 30 VI 130 High St., Fall River, Mass. 1 Orleman, Carl Wilson ■ ■ ' 3 V 1 15 Drexel .Ave., .Atlantic City, N. J. Orlcman, Richard Gardiner .... • ■ ' 30 II 1 15 Drexel .Ave., .Atlantic City, N. J. Orne, Arthur Moy . • ■ ' y- III, 72 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. Orne, CJeorgc Moy . . ' ' 3 ' VI- A 72 Tyler .St., Boston, Mass. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Name Class Orozco, Luis Platii ' 32 Orr, Aimer Hamilton, Jr., BX ' 31 Orrill, George Robert ' 29 Orrock, Lloyd Mclntyre 2 Osborn, John Barbour, BE ' 2y Osborne, Edwin Grennell ' 29 Osborne, John Bremmer, SN ' 30 Osgood, Dexter Trow ' 29 O ' Shea, Norman Francis, 4 K ' 30 Osterman, John Albert, ATA ' 32 O ' Sullivan, Frederick John ' 31 Otis, Mary ' 32 Otis, William Howe ' 31 Ottawav, Beverly Franklin ..... ' 30 Ou, Chia-Wei,S.B., M.S Grad. Oxnard, Edward Preble ' 30 Oye, Koichi ' 29 Pachon Rojas, Luis, I . A Page, Howard Wheeler, .A.B., X Page, John Page, Loudon Charlton, tBE Paine, Willard Baker Palma, . ngel Mario, Jr. Palmer, Edward W illiam Palmer, Gerald Francis, OX Palmer, Richard Nelson, B.A. Palo, George Payne, S.B. . Palt , Waiter Joseph ... Paneyko, Mirko Pankratz, Howard Gustav, i X Papadopoulos, James George Papenfus, Edward Bossou, B.Sc, ATii Pappantoniou, Telemachus Anthony Paquette, Norman Onesine . Parekh, .Maganlal Vallabhdas, B.Sc. Paris, Nathan Park, Franklin -Atwood, Jr., l Ki; Parker, .Arthur C Parker, Basil Waldo . . Parker, Frances Lawrence, A.H. . Parker, John .Albert, SN Parker, Melvin (.)liver Parker, Peter, t-K Parker, Robert Phelps, i ' ZK Parker, William Herbert, Jr. . Parkhurst, Erwin Tyler Parks, Gordon Keith . Parmakian, John Parris, Harry .Alexander Parsons, Darrall Schoonover, Partington, Arthur Raymond Partington, Edward Joseph . Partridge, Walter Heme . Pasell, Joseph Henry .... Passov, Daniel David, -tUA Patino, Manuel V ' lrgilio Patrick, John Shaw, B.S. Pattison, Moyd, B.S. . Pattison, Henry Olin, Jr., 2;.N Patton, John William Paul, Joseph Harnett, ' M ' A Paulsen, Norman Ingvar Pavilonis, Herman Grad. ' 31 ' 31 ' 30 ' 32 ' 32 ' 29 Grad. Grad. ' 31 •29 ' 29 ' 30 Grad. ' 32 ' 32 Grad. ' 32 ' 32 ' 32 ' 32 ' 29 ' 32 ' 32 ' 31 ' 29 ■3 ' 3- ' 30 ' 31 ' 30 ' 31 ' 29 ' 29 ' 31 ' 32 ■29 Grad. Grad. ' 30 ' 3- ' 32 ' 32 ' 31 Course llll n XV3 Sp. IV XVj VI XV2 VI-A VI- VE VI Sp. IV XVI II V V IV I X-A XVII IX-B II ' VII V X I X VI-A XVII XVI XII I II X-A XVI XVj VI X XII IV I XV3 X VI-C VI-A VI II VI-A XV2 XVI XVI II II 11 1 II II XVI IV XV2 X IV-A Home Address NN ' eston, Mass. 5708 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 28 Florence St., Newton Center, Mass, 62 .Arlington .Ave., Montreal, Can. 166 Hyslop Road, Brookline, Mass. Stockholm, Sw eden, c-o Am. Consul General 3 Mosswood .Ave., South Orange, N. J. Lowell Road, Nashua, N. H. 5 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass. 130 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 116 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. Nahant Road, Nahant, Mass. 1894 14th .Ave., Moline, 111. 8a Tennyson St., Somerville, Mass. 2300 19th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 56 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. 1046 .J2 Fedora St., Los .Angeles, Calif. 496 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 1806 S. Hobart Blvd., Los .Angeles, Calif. 2829 Park Place, Evanston, 111. 144 Bigelow Road, West Newton, Mass. 33 Lewis .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Barranquilla, Colombia, S. .A. %!, Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 63 N. Harrisburg .Ave., .Atlantic City, N. J. 250 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 21 13 John .Ave., Superior, Wis. 1700 South State St., Syracuse, N. Y. 81 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. 2360 Rosewood .Ave., Toledo, Ohio 22 Clark St., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Ridge Rd., Johannesburg, South Africa 137 Reynolds St., New Bedford, Mass. 172 Sandwich St., Ford, Ontario Chemical Works, Vartej, India 484 Blue Hill .Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 812 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. 1309 Warsaw St. So., Birmingham, Ala. 427 Huron .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 175 Mountfort St., Brookline, Mass. 1122 27th .Ave., Vancouver, B. C. 2 Monks St., South Boston, .Mass. Salem End Road, Framingham, Mass. 567 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. 246 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 79 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 12 Harrison Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 63 Elton .Ave., Watertown, Mass. 31 Copley St., Cambridge, Mass. East Hampton, N. Y. 27 Lincoln .Ave., Clifton, N. J. 27 Lincoln .Ave., Clifton, N. J. 50 Walnut Ave., .Andover, Mass. 255 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. 1 1 507 Ohlnian Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Panama, Panama 9 Newton Place, Glasgow, Scotland 805 Kearney St., Manhattan, Kansas 117 Greenleaf St., Peoria, 111. 222 .Ashdale St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leesburg, ' irginia 144 Cedar St., Roxbviry, Mass. 362 W. Broadway, Ciardner, Mass. 478 DIKI (- lOR Y ()!• .SllDl.NTS Name Class Course Home Address Pawjey, Frederick Ardcn ■30 IV 1 1 58 Fifth .Ave., New York, N. Y. Pcakcs, Lawson Vernon, Jr., S. H. Grad. V loi Lawton Ave., Lynn, Mass. Pear, Charles Bvirditt, Jr. ' 31 VI North -Ave., Kendall Green, Weston, Mass. Pearce, William Badlani ' 3- xv. 185 Newtonville .Ave., Newton, Mass. Pearhiian, Samuel, S.B. (Jrad. X 70 h ' ayston St., Boston, Mass. Pease, Harold Charles, i.K ' - ' J XVll 22 Wayne Ave., FJast Orange, N. J. Pease, Warren Hopkins ' 31 Xlll Powder House Road, (iroton, Mass. I ' cene, David Dalkeith ' 29 IV Coral Gables, Florida Peirce, Charles Horace ' 31 u 1 1 .Appleton St., .Arlington, Mass. Peistrup, James Neil ' 32 XVII 20 Michigan Ave., Somerville, Mass. Pekeris, Chaim I.eiba ' it, VI Alytus, Lithuania Pendleton, Merrill Case, MA ' 31 II IIJ9 N. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, III. Pentler, Charles l ' rederic ' 3- IX-A 814 Hamilton St., Wausau, Wis. Peoples, I ' lysses John Lincoln, Jr. ' - ' J .Army Ord. 1607 Shady .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I ' cpi, Joseph Kerrer 3S IV 28 Wilder Road, Dorchester, Mass. Perkins, .Mvah Eden ■30 XVll Montrose .Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Perkins, Charles Mathew, .K. . Grad. 11 4 Thurlestone Road, Newton .Abbot, England Perkins, Kdwin Harriman, KHK • ■ 29 VI A 720 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. Perkins, . lyrle Meader ' 3 ' 272 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. Perkins, Theodore Benson Grad. VI- A High St., Hampton, N. H. Perpall, Charles Osgood ' 32 XVI 31 Boulevard Malba, Long Island, N. Y. Perret, William Riker, AT!; ' 30 VIII 2177 Story .Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Perry, .Anthony John, . .B. ' 19 I 51 Chelmsford St., Dorchester, Mass. Perry, Dominic .Arnold ' 32 I 20 Safety .Ave., Southington, Conn. Perry, George Greer, AH ' 30 11 I Windsor Place, Moberly, Mo. Persion, Enio Oris ' 31 XVll 123 Madison .Ave., Quincy, Mass. Peskin, Leonard Clifford, 2. M . ' i9 XVII 78 Wilson .Ave., W ' ilson, Conn. Peters, Muriel Ward ... ' 32 Sp. IV 5 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. Peters, Ralph ' 31 Sp. II 70 California St., Watertown, Mass. Peters, Ralph William, iK ' 30 X 2942 L ' niversity St., St. Louis, Mo. Peterson, Carl Magnus Erithief . . . . . ' ag 11 u Dunlap St., Dorchester, Mass. Peterson, Chester, S.B. . . .• . Grad. VIll 2- 4 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Peterson, Edward Charles ■ ■ ■ ' 33 IV 309 Seaver St., Stoughton, Mass. Peterson, Ernest Gunnar ' 29 IV Elm Road, Falmouth, Mass. Peterson, Murray Gignoux ' 32 XIII 263 Brighton .Ave., Portland, .Me. Peterson, Otto .Alfred, Jr. ' 32 II 309 Seaver St., Stoughton, Mass. Peterson, Ralph ■32 XVI 274 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Peterson, Rudolph Emanuel , ' ° VIII 48 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. Petrovsky, Vyacheslav, B.S., M.S. Grad. II 23 Commercial St., West Lynn, Mass. Pct e, Charles Louis, Jr., S.B. . . . . Grad. 11 1 17 S. Illinois .Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Pfal graff, Ross Mays, B.S. . . . . . Grad. VI 124 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. Pfister, Frederic Emile, E.E. . ... Grad. VI 6 Soleil St., St. Imier, Switzerland Pforzheimer, .Arthur Charles, SAM ' 29 XVn 861 Boradway, Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. I ' helan, Robert Kimball, A ' 31 VII 60 Brooks St., West Mcdford, Mass. Philbrick, Joseph Edward ' 32 XV2 73 Midland .Ave., .Arlington, N. J. Philippe, Robert Rene, AXA ' 29 I 8 Blackwood St., Boston, Mass. Philippoff, Sergius George ' 29 II 618 Chapel St., Schenectady, N. Y. Phillips, Henry .Arthur ' 32 1 23 Trafford St., Quincy, Mass. Phillips, Julien Ford, HAT , . . . ' .30 XV, 5031 .Aldama St., Los .Angeles, Calif. Phillips, Richard Knight . . . • . . • ' 30 XV2 25 Greenwood Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. Phillips, Stewart Augustus, OS. . . . . ' 32 XVII N. Worcester St., Chartley, Mass. Pickell, James Marion, B.S, . ■3° IV 221 W. Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Pierce, Albert Russell, Jr., .i-k ' 31 XV., 139 Orchard St., New Bedford, Mass. Pierson, Frank Orian . ■29 XV, Cromwell, Conn. Picrson, Olof Powers, KS ' 29 VI 23 North Main St., Caribou, Me. Pic?, Richard . . . ■29 XV, 85 Browne St., Brookline, .Mass. Pineo, ( rrin Weston •19 VIII 60 Main St., .Milo, Me. Piper, Rodney Kathan ■31 VI-A North Wilbraham, Mass. Pistolas, .Arthur Nicholas ' 29 I Box 170, Nashua, N. H. Pitbladdo, William Allen ' 30 XVI 660 75th St , Brooklyn, N. Y. Plant, .Albert Morton ' 3 II West Main St., Branford, Conn. Plant, Harold Clayton ■30 XV, 7 Strong Terrace, Winstetl, Conn. I ' latt, Robert Cecil, ATI! ' 31 XVI 275 Cedar Ave., Highland Park, III. Plich. Harrv Tsvee, S.B. ' 29 Sp. VII 40 Temple St., Somerville, .Mass. 479 DIRECTORY OF STrOF.NTS Name Class Course Home Address Plugge, John Ade ... ' 29 IV- A 2653 Connecticut . ' ve., Washington, D. C. Podvin, Laurence J I II I410 North 2!st St., Superior, Wis. Poindextcr, Polly, A.B. . ' j2 IV 25 Ledyard Road, Hartford, Conn. Poisson, Robert Alfred, ■X ' o XV., 130 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. Poitras, Edward Joseph Grad. VIA 48 Cedar St., Salem, Mass. Pollack, Richard Sidney ' ji II 1115 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Poole, Joseph Russell, Jr. ' ,2 XIV 26 Barrows St., Dedham, Mass. Poor, Edward Nichols, AXA ' 32 53 Cedar St., BeUast, Me. Poor, Raymond Sunman, BBII ' ,!■ II 13 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. Porter, Murrice Overall, Jr., B.S. Grad. VI 3005 Wentworth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Porter, Rothcus Byram, Jr. ' ji X 1278 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. Potter, John Dyer, Jr., OH ' 31 IIL. 169 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. Poudrier, Louis Philippe ' 29 Sp. XVII Black Lake, Quebec, Canada Poulos, Harry William ' 29 IV- A 85 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. Powell, Ashby Read . ' J2 XV3 3 Windsor St., .Andover, Mass. Powell, Edwin Burnley, Jr. ' r- II 9 Braemore Road, Brookline, Mass. Powell, John H., Jr., BBII ■29 XV-. 1030 37th St., Seattle, Wash. Powers, Francis John, Ph.B. . Grad. F G Eng. 86 Park .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Powers, Frederick John ' 31 VIII 65 Russell St., Maiden, Mass. Po e, Morris Irwin, SAM ' 32 XVII 80 Huntington Park, Rochester, N. Y. Pratt, Richard Wentworth . . ' 30 V Shawsheen Village, . ndover, Mass. Pratt, Richard Williams, BK ' r- XVo 120 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Pratt, Russell Chase, I BE 3- XVII 195 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. Pratt, Warren .Abbott, A ' 3- I 26 Rynda Road, South Orange, N. J. Preble, Horace Brastow, AT . ' 30 XV3 15 Gordon Road, Needham, Mass. Prendergast, Clarence Thomas . Grad. VI-A ; ; Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. Prendergast, Edward Stephen . . . ■ ' 30 VI-A i:i Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. Prentiss, Spencer Scott, B.S. Grad. V 3447 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. Prescott, Allen, .ITA ' 30 XV, 248 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. Prescott, Clarence Herbert ' 29 XVII 50 Park Vale .Ave., -Allston, Mass. Prescott, Gardner Hinckley, A-} ' 3- XVI 810 Neponset St., Norwood, Mass. Prescott, Robert Sedgwick, AXA ' 3- VI 249 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Preston, Merrill ' 30 XV, 8 Boylston Terrace, West Medford, Mass. Price, Robert Minton, BE [Ji II 844 Monroe .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Prichard, Charles Rollins, Jr., OX ' 30 XV, 27 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. Pride, Robert Stanley ... ' 29 XVII 150 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Prindle, Bryce ... ' 31 VII West Barrington, R. I. Pritchard, Edward Miller ' 30 VI-A 21 Fairmount St., Medford, Mass. Pritchard, Samuel Brentnell . ' 31 VI 5 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass. Proctor, Benjamin, jrd, SX ' 29 XV, 31 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Promisel, Nathan . ' 29 XIV 155 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. Protze, Herman (.nistav, Jr. ' ? ' IV-A 625 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Proulx, Charles Godard 3 V 727 Park .Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Pruckner, .Anton .Alexander ' 31 VI 79 Scofield .Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Puffer, Robert Tripp ' 31 XVI 847 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Purcell, Mark Thomas ' 29 IV 321 N. Brearly St., Madison, Wis. Pureka, Themistocles Manual ' 31 VI 31 Oak St., Haverhill, Mass. Purssell, Roger Wynne Grad. VIA 1257 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. Pyne, Schuyler Neikson .... ' 29 XIII-A 1715 i8th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Quiggle, Dorothy, S.B., M.S. . . Grad. Sp. V 1292 Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Mass. Quigley, Howard Malcolm, .A.B. ' 32 l -A Jerome, Idaho Quinlan, Robert Ernest, B.S. . Grad. VI 93 Webster St., .Arlington, Mass. Rabinovitz, David Gadalliah ' 32 I 16 Cjreen St., Worcester, Mass. Rae, James Reynolds .... Grad. VI-A 142 Davis .Ave., Brookline, Mass. Rafter, John Richard .... ' 3 = ' 7 S. Main St., Sharon, Mass. Ramsey, Charles Thurston, tBE •30 IX-B Midwood Terrace, Madison, N. J. Ramsey, John Patterson, Jr., S.B. A . ' 30 I-A Charlotte, Vermont Rand, Nathaniel Patten . ' 30 Sp. IV 71 Warren St., Needham, Mass. Randall, Gilman .Allen ' 29 IV 293 School St., Whitman, Mass. Rankin, Charles Waldron ' 31 VIII 1 1 Knickerbocker .Ave., Hudson, N. Y. Rankin, Chester Donald ' 29 VI-C 1047 N. Main St., Randolph, Mass. Rajxjport, P ugene Joseph .... ' 32 X Harbin, China 480 KA (Southern) Same Kapp. jarncs Aciolph Dixon, -N Kash, Otway Watkins, Jr., i:x Uashdiini, Hanitun David Kasiniisscn, Courtney Allien kat kovsky, Hugo Mislifi Uauskoll), i ' Vcii Willis . . , Ka cro( ' t, Chauncy William Raymond, Herbert Kninions, jr., i:. Uaync, Clareiss Tliornasine, . . . KcaMU)re, (leorge Norman Kcddif;, Jame.- Clendenin . Kced, Charles Wingate Heed, Leslie Harold Keed, Walter Howard, Jr. Keciler, William Symns, H..S Keuan, Thomas William Kehler, Joseph Kdward, ' I ' K Keiil, l.ineoln, . l . . Keid, William Hil.ler, .iKK Kcidell, AllVed C;eori;e, Jr. Reisner, Krnest William, OKN Reiter, Philip Ressler, Huu:h Cameron Rcvna, Krasmo Reynolds, Donald Drowne, S.B. . Reynolds, Robert Wood, SN Reynolds, Wesley Harfraves Rhines, Thomas Hroomell, AKK Rhovics, Charles Tlionias, ( E Rhodes, Kdward Joseph Uiiciardelli, .Angelo Michael Rice, Charles (iideon, .iT Rice, Claude Hayes .... Rice, Har(.ld Spencer, B.S. Rice, James Wilson, H.S. Rice, Joseph, T.1 Rich, Howard I.eonarii, IV. A. Rich, John I ' arker, Jr., OX . . Richarils, (iuy, B.. Richardson, Charles I.amhert Richartlson, George Oher . Richardson, Howard I-arsen, I ' .i Richardson, i ' aul Harvey Richardson, I ' hilip Morrison, S.li. Richardson, William I ' oster Richheimer. Charles Kdward Richtnonii, Joseph Lester Richmond, Max Rickard, Kdward Michael, Jr., I-I ' Kicks, Krcd Neal, B.A., :x Ridlon, .Myron (Jeorge, Ut Riehl, Theodore .- dam, M ' .i Kigln-, (ie rge Wavne, H RiggI Alwin v., B.S. . Riley, John .Stephen Riley, Joseph Donovan Riley, I ' hilip James, .| K Riley, Robert Sanford, A. B Rinehimcr, Arthur Nichr lson, ' tK- Ripley, Khcd Linct ln, 2nd, Ritchie, h ' rederick .Mbert, •t.MA Rivera, Narino Caiar Rolib, Donald Arthur Robb, Harold Buell , M.S. i.SK Class ' 30 ' 31 ' .1.3 ■31 ' .11 ' .11 ' ,11 ' 3° Grad. ' jo ' 29 ' ,1° ' .1- 29 ' .30 ' -•J ' r- ' 3- ' 30 ' .1° ' 11 -y (irad. (irad. (irad. I ' ;y ' 3- ' 31 ' 32 ' 30 ' .3° Grad. Cjrad. ' 19 Gratl. ' 30 ' r- ' 31 ■31 ■.30 ' 3 ' ' 31 Coitrsf Howe Address IV A Highland Park, Glasgow, Ky. o I ' Vederica St., Owensboro, Ky. 1 Bagdad, Irak, Mesopotamia 1 1 1 I i y .McKuiley -Ave., Norwich, Conn. IV 4 Allenby St., Haifa, Palestine XV:, 20 Central .Ave., .Medford, Mass. I 2vX Nassau St., I ' rinceton, N. J. X ' ; 1 Prospect St., St. .Albans, Vt. .Sji. ' 1I 14 l- ' .aton .St., Lawrence, Mass. T 1 ? Summer St., West .Somervdle, .Mass. W ' l ' v Mountain .Ave., Maplewood, N. J. .Army Ord. Watertown .Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. -WII Montague City, Mass. 1 22,58 Crest Road, Baltimore, Md. 1 I roy, Kansas X 1 (14; Hammond .St., Brookline, NLiss. 1 I.!I S. l ' ' irst St., Olean, N. Y. 1 20 Chestnut St., Peabody, Mass. ' l 1X1 West High St., .Mt. Sterling, Ky. 11 .1 Spring (i.trden .St., Dorchester, Mass. ' l .A I ii; S. Maple St., Nokomis, 111. I 171 Talbot .Ave., Boston, Mass. 1 1 1 1 16 N. Lilierty St., .Muncie, Ind. 1 San Joatpiin, Lima, Peru Sp. 11 ;i b ' orest St., Newton Highlands, NLiss. X ' : U .Maple Place, l ' ' oxboro, Mass. X ' ' i 14 Moore St., b ' all River. Mass. X ' l 2,1c Paddock St., Watertown, N. I ' . 1 256 N. Union St., .Middletown, Pa. XII 4; Thornton St., Wollaston, NLass. VI 4 ' Kredella St., Glens Kails, N. Y. 1 ' .A (15 Brace Road, West Hartf jrii, Conn. I Dover, N. H. X ,109 Nevada .St., Newtonville, .Mass. X-.A c-o .Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. I 617 Morton St., Dorchester, NLlss. 1 ' 20 .Sargent .St., Newton, Mass. ndassified Riclnvood , Swanton, ' t. Sp. X ' i Coombe Hall, K. Grinstead, Sussex, h ' .ngland X ' l 1,10 N. Main St., Leominster, .Mass. 11 l Beaufort Road, Jamaica Plain, .Ma.ss. l .A I iHl Waverly Place, Schenectady, N. 1 ' . nclassihed 44 S. .Main .St., Miiidleton, Liss. VII (Jroveland, NLiss. ncl.issified Richardson Road, Belmont, NLiss. X ' i 2.! West 7.ird St., New York, N. Y. ' ,17 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. X . ' ,1 Brimblccorn .St., Lynn, Mass. X ' 3 24S North .Main St., .Andover, Mass. 1 Newstead .Apts., Nashville, Tenn. I Ke ar l ' alls, Maine X 452 West 261st St., New 1 ' ork, N. Y. ' 440 Bush St., Salem, Gre. 1 ' Uoh St. Peter St., St. Paul, .Minn. l 2() Milk St., Willimantic, Conn. T .A i6l Washington St., Somerville, NLiss. XX ' II 172 Jackson St., Lawrence, Llss. XVI 22S West St., Worcester, Ma.ss. XIV i«.i Hanover St., Wilkes Barre, Pa, XV; .Main St., Hingham, Mass. Xm 154 Campbell St., New Bedford, Mass. II 8 C ' St., Panama, Panama X )6 I ' nion St., Westtield, Mass. I y6 Union St., Westfield, Mass. 481 DIRF.CrORY (W .S ' lTDRNT-S 1 ,t Hf Chss Course Home Address U„l.crt. Taiil Allrc.l ' y- VI- A 4052 B.iltimore St., Kansas Cit ' , Mo. Roberts, Arthur Dmlley ' .!o IV- A ' At, Trowbridge St., Cambridge. Mass. Roberts, Cetirir Amlerson ' .to I 14 Charles St., Norwood, Mass. Roberts, Klton Nathaniel ' .■!.! IV .11 West St.. Keene, N. H. Roberts, Joseph Kastle, B.S., M.S. (irad. X .140 TransN ' lvania Park, Lexington, K . Roberts, Richard Seth, I!K - ' y 1060 Hubbard .Ave., Detroit, Mich. Roberts, Wilbam, AT u X , S52 Ivanhoe .Ave.. Detroit. .Mich. Robertson, John .Anilirose • !2 XVII 6 .Avon St.. .Andover, Mass. K.ibertson, Oliver William ' J I W 1 S4 Sutherland Road, Brighton. Mass. Robins, John Wall, I ' A ■;i II U Orange St., Barre, ' t. Robinson, .Arthur Milton - ' 67 Montview St., West Roxbury, .Mass. Robinson, Howaril .Adttison, i ' A ' .l- VIII 1 1,18 Oxford Place, Schenectady, N. V. Robinson, Willard KKers, I AH ' i ' ) X 5 j,lJ Fl. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Robinson. William I ' rank ' .11 VI- A lf)[ Tenne)- St., Methuen, .Mass. i Robinson, Winthrop Kllsworth . . ■;!2 IV- A 66 F ' ayette St., Watertown, .Mass. Robson, James Joseph, ATSi ' 2 VI- A F.lcho, Wisconsin Roche, Kdward Charles - ' 1 XI y) Chickatawbut .St., Dorchester, Mass. Roddv, (iilbert Morgan, •M ' A ' 1 XV. 201 Ralph .Ave., Bellevue, Pa, Roeth ' eli, Bruno F.mil, S.H., M.S., I!K Grad. X 168 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Roever, Paul Henry, ' t K . ' .io X Osnabriick. Germany Roger, F.ugene Alexander, t MA ' .11 V 3518 Jamaica .Ave., Lcmg Island Cit ' , N. ' W Rogers, Charles Winthrop, S.H. (ira.l. IV 11 (iranite St., Rockport, Mass. 1 Rogers, (iordon I ' arranil - ) XV, .162 Juniper .Ave., Long Beach, Calif. ! Rogers, John Henry ' .lo VI- -A 1 Summit .Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Rogers, Karl Wayne ' .lo I 22 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. Rogers, Michael George . ' .il VI A 7V CJordon .Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. i Rogers, Robert Clark, r-i ' 1 XIII 220 South 4i;th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Roggi, Charles Joseph . . ■I ' f VI- A 10 Morton St., New York, N. Y. Rolin, Raymond Gustaf ' y 1 10 Verona St., Lynn, Mass. Root, Clarence George ' T.2 1 8 Warner St., Salem, Ma.ss. Root, Howard Stockwell, S.B., IN Grad. II 22 Third St., Newport, Vt. Rosliorough, ' I ' honias Whitaker, Jr. ' .ii XV: 12 Gilmer .Ave., (ilenwood, .Ark. Rosen, Harrv William ' .;i II 20 Walden St., Re ' ere, Mass. Rosen. Nath.in ' i XIV 46 Cirove St., Chelsea, Mass. Rosenblum. M .An.tn l 1 j6 Massachusetts .Ave., Cand ridge, Mass. Rosenfeld, .Abraham ' .T- V 1 16 Harrishof St.. Roxbury, Mass. Rosenquist, Kiiward Niles ' .U yt Newbury St., Roslindalc, Mass. Rosenthal, Harnet Louis . ' .!0 X 1,1 Neptune St., Lynn, Mass. Ross, Herbert l ' erris ' r- XVI 7 Bacon St., Winchester. Mass. Ross, Irvine I ' ' .nierson, Jr.. -IjMA ' o VI- A 86.1 Highland Ave.. Needham, Mass. Ross, Neil Cowan. t S ' -• VI 1867 Commonwealth .A e., Boston, Mass. Rosser, Rollin l.aBarr. A.B., AIA ' i j IV- A I 10 .South Fast St., .Arcanum, Ohio Ro.sscr, William I ' rederick, ATA ' IV 1 10 South F ' .ast St., .Arcanum, Ohio Rossman, Kll abcth ' .1° IV 147 Worthington St., Boston, Mass. | Rouse, Hunter, SX ' 2 ' J 1 The Belvedere, Toledo, Ohio Rousseau, Geralii I ' Vancis ' .T- VI ;; .Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. , Rousseve, l ' erdinand I.ucien ' 1 ' IV 1,127 Columbus St., New Oilcans, La. Row, Yellafnagada Subba, M.B.. B.S., D.I-.iM (ini.i. Madras, India Rowe, John Cecil, -N ' .11 VI 4.! West llijth St., New ■ ' ork, N. i ' . Rowell, Kdward Sargent. AXA , , ' .U IV A 4825 Be.uuiiont .Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Row ee, F.dwin Ralph, i -K ' 1.0 X ,l ,o8 1,1th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Roy, Khagendra Chandr.i ' . - 1 Bengal, India Roy, Kiron Chandra ' i VI Dacca, Bengal. India Royo, Fernando ' ;, 1 1 Cartago, Costa Rica, C. .A. i Ruhin, Charles , ' ! 1 ' -(1 West Cedar St.. Boston, Mass. Rubin, I.ouis Carl, I ' .K. . (iriul. X A 1064 South York St., Denver, Col. Rubinstein, Oaviil , ' I ' t ' A h ' tiller St., Brookline, Mass. Rucker, Tinsley White, III, iN ' }. 1 XVII ,!24 Kent Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Rudnick, Isadore Harris. TA1 .U X II 126 Hutchings St.. Boston, Mass. Rudnick, I.ouis Fliot. TA ' 1 ' .I XVII 1 2() Hutchings St.. Boston, Mass. Rudnick, Stanle - Sherman, AM .u XVII 164 Westnunster Road, Brooklyn, N. y . Ruggles. John Holmes. IIKA ' T, TI 205 Har -ard St., Cambridge. Mass. Runia a, Carlo Horace ' _ 11 1.15 Portland St.. Rochester, N. H. Rumpel, Carl Henry, rx (.r;ui. VI- A y) Cameron St., Kitchener, Ont. 481 IJIRl ' C loK V ol- SI I UKMS Same Class Course Home Address Rush, Hugo Peoples •29 XVI 73 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. ' Russell, Arthur Gilbert ' 32 XV.. 65 Hobart St., Boston, Mass. 1 Russell, Donald I- ' rank ' 3,3 IV , 9 Oakland St., Newburyport, Mass. Russell, John Benjamin, Jr., S.B. Grad. 1 7 Ranleigh Road, Brighton, Mass. 1 Russell, Kenneth Cirant ' 29 1 94 Crest Road, Wcllcslcy, Mass. Russell, Stanley CJordon .... ' .1° l ' 104 Lewis Road, Belmont, Mass. Rutherford, Francis Hanson (Jraii. VI- A 130 West 5th , ve., Lancaster, Ohio 1 Ryan, Joseph Ralph ' .11 XIV 608 Summer St., .Arlington Hts., Mass. i Ryan, Samuel (Jilbert ' jl II 1070 .Madison . ve.. New York, N. . Ryder, Myron Wilbour ' 29 II 6 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. j Rypinski, Robert Bernard. KIIK ' 30 XVi J09 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, N. J. 1 Saavedra, Ramon Antonio ' 29 XI 4 West l6th St., Panama, Panama Sada, Caniilo G., AA ... ' r- X -3 Degollado No. 2, Monterrey, X. 1.., Mexico J Sageman, George Nelson 3 I 32 Park Ave., Saranac Lake, N. . ; Sahud, Eugene Lawrence, -AM ' 30 IV- 3050 Logan Blvd., Chicago, III. 1 St. Louis, Edmund William ■32 I 1 5 Emerson St., Medford, .Mass. St. Louis, James Alfred Grad. VI- A 15 Emerson St., Medford, Mass. Sakouta, Vitaly Mathieu ' 29 XVI Leningrad, Russia Sakrison, Gustaf Edward ' 29 Sp. IV 213 Bellevue .Ave., Providence, R. I. Saloma, John Selim ' 9 VI 52 Whiting St., Hingham, Mass. Saltonstall, Nathaniel, A4 ' ' r- IV 80 Haven St., Dedli uii, Mass. Samuelson, Paul Birger ' 3- VI- A 8 Rowland .Ave., Lexington, Mass. Sampson, Charles William ■29 II 221 Edgerton St., Rochester, N. V. Sanders, Arthur Orto, ZRT ' 3i IV 1907 Gaines St., Little Rock, .Ark. Sanders, Robert, BfHI ' 31 XVI 2612 Tilden St., Washington, D. C. Sangster, Edward Ross, AXA ' 31 XVII 2- Ruthven St., Quincy, Mass. San toro, Joseph ... ' 2 1 10 Gilmore St., Cambridge, Mass. Santos, Tirso Pongco, Jr., B.S. Grad. 1 Calumpit, Bulacan, Philippines Sarabia, .Anita Katherine ' v- II ' 1; Common St., Belmont, Mass. Sastre, Miguel .Angel, AA ' 30 X 11 Ponce, Porto Rico Sauerwein, Robert Taylor ' 30 XVI 32 East 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Saunders, James Perkins ' 29 VI C 15 Cherry St., Salem, Mass. Saunders, William Wyman, R.S. ' 29 XVII 3306 Powhatan .Ave., Baltimore, Md. Savina, Anthony Ralph ' 3° X 35 Whitman St., Somerville, Mass. Sawyer, Richard Morey, B.T.K. , Grad. II 12 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. Savles, Deborah Wilcox ' 3 ' Sp. VII 263 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Sayles, Phil Whitman, S.B. , Cirad. VI 1219 KnoxviUe St., Peoria, III. Schaefer, Raymond Herman ' 3: I 46 Graves -Ave., Lynn, Mass. ' Schafer, Klwood Worrall, rA ' 3- VI 6309 Euclid .Ave., Cleveland, Ohio i Schaible, George William B..A. ' 30 VI A 807 Carolina .Ave., Hartsville, S. C. 1 Scharnberg, Oliver Herman ' 32 II Central Vertientes St., Camaguey,Cuba ' Schat , (Jeorge I ' rederick, i;N ' 30 Sp. IV 3440 Glenmore .Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Schcibeler, John Jacob (irad. XIII- A 46 Massachu.setts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Schesch, Carl (Justav, B.S Grad. XVI 1447 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. Schcuren, John Joseph, Jr ' .3° XV.. 9 .Aycllrte Road, Swampscott, Mass. Schildkneckt, Robert Brainerd, AXA ' 29 IV 34 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio Schivek, Manuel ' 3 ' II 10 Homestead St., ' Roxbury, Mass. Schmidt, Richard Henry ' 32 11 12 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. Schnackenberg, Lee Judson . ' 29 XV.. Durham, N. H. Schneider, Arthur Ernest, B.Ch.E., M.S. Grad. V 85 Fourth St., Meriden, Conn. Schneider, Valerie, B.S., M.S. (irad. X Locker, Texas i Schneider, William Benedict ' ji IX- B 520 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Schormann, Walter William . ' 29 VI A Sraplehurst, Nebraska Schrader, Granger Dana . ' 30 1 A Hinsdale, N. Y. Schroeder, Charles Watt , ' 3 ' 177 Common St., Watertown, Mass. Schulenberu, Edgar William ' .M IV -67 Park Ave., Dunkirk. N. Y. Schuler, Reuben, S.B. Grad. 9 Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. 1 Schult , Raymond Edward ' 32 11 4 Princeton St., Wcstlield, Mass. 1 Schult , Willard Julius, i:N ' r- l 609 Lafayette .Ave., Buffalo, N, Y. 1 Schulzc, Norman Dwight ' 3- XIII 235 .Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Schumacher, George Herbert u nclassified 959 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Schwartz, Herman Stanley, TK ■29 I 97 Dalby St., Newton, Mass. Schwartz, Isaac Hillson, ' B ' 32 V 257 School St., Somerville, Mass. 483 DIRECTORY OF STrOENTS Name CI us Course Home .-Idiiress Schweizer, Fernand David J I XVII 1408 Highland St., Syracuse, N. Y. Scott, Arthur Kennerie 29 X 4J Highland .Ave., Melrose, Mass. Scott, Hernion Hosnier, 30 VIA 440 Broadwa) ' , SonierviUe, Mass. Scott, Ralph Fdward, B.A. 30 I 3221 Mapledale .Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Seahury, Rohind ThtMiias, S.B. Cirad. Sp. XV 24J North St., North Weymouth, Mass. Seal, George Morton, B.S. Grad. VI 568 Pryor St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Sealy, Robert, Jr., ATSi . . 3° XV, Meadowview Road, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Searles, Harold Fdmund . 31 XVI 19 Mapleview Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. Sears, Thomas Everett, Jr. hx 32 XV3 80 Monatiquot Ave., Braintree, Mass. Seaver, Charles William 3 ' xv. 302 Grove St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Seavey, Malcolm De Forrest, ATi IQ IV 4I4 Highland .Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Seelye, Arthur Chapin, B.S., AA 31 XIII 66 William St., Worcester, Mass. Segar, Stanley Garrette 32 VI 735 Monticello St., F vanston, 111. Seitz, Georce Albert . Grad. XVI c-o Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Selden, Villard Wilcox 30 XV2 67 Avon Place, Springfield, Mass. Sellars, Walter Bailey, S.B., M.S Grad. X 408 Park Ave., Burlington, N. C. Sellers, Maurice Llewellyn 31 XIII 89 Pennsylvania Ave., Somerville, Mass. Semple, Robert Baylor, ATA 32 XIV 18 Lenox Place, St. Louis, Mo. Senior, Edward . . 32 IX-B Redbud and Rosehill .Aves., Cincinnati, Ohio Senter, John, B.S. 30 II 127 Blanche St., Houghton, Mich. Seron, Levon 29 IV- A 1 17 Jersey .Ave., Joliet, 111. Serrallach, John Paul 32 VII 135 Rbla. Cataluna, Barcelona, Spain Serrallach, Joseph .Anton, Ph.D. Grad. X 135 Rbla. Cataluna, Barcelona, Spain Serrano, Ricardo Ernesto 32 XVi Calle 15 No. 56, Bogota, Colombia, S. .A. Sexton, Whitney Gustus, B.Sc. 29 xv. 6 Spring Garden Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia Seyl, Robert Gross, frPA 3 ' XIV 1 1 23 Mulford St., h vanston. 111. Shaffer, Morris . 3° VII I Burton .Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Shaffer, Samuel lames, TK-t 29 XV; 208 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Shah, Nandlal Manilal, B.A. . 30 VI .Ahniedabad, India Shah, Trikamlal, Mansukhlal, B.A. 29 VI-A Limbdi, India Shannon, .Asa ' ance 30 IV- A 42c Cleveland St., New .Albany, Miss. Shannon, Russell William 29 II 21 Cedar St., Dedham, Mass. Sharfman, Nathan Coleman, A.B. 32 Sp. V 8 Kinross St., Brookline, Mass. Sharp, Constance Lee ... 29 V 521 N. Marguerita .Ave., .Alhambra, Calif. Shaver, George Derrick 29 XVo 4139 Baring .Ave., E ' ast Chicago, III. Shaw, George Benjamm 0 VI 220 Tremont St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Shaw, Isabel J I Sp. IV ' ine .Ave. Corner, Concord, Mass. Shaw, William .Alexander 32 XVI 30 Larchmont St., Boston, .Mass. Shea, John Edward .n X 372 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass. Shea, Joseph Bernard 31 II 236 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Shelby, Peter Paul, rA 32 IV- A 118 S. Norton St., Los .Angeles, Calif. Shellard, Gordon Duryea . , 3 ' I-A 288 Mountain -Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Shelley, Joseph Miller, Ph. B. 30 IV 560 Lincoln .Ave., Orange, N. J. Shenk, William Edwin, S.B., KlIK Grad. VI 515 Hilltop Road, Erie, Pa. Shepherd, Allen Glass, Jr 30 III 4 Gardiner St., Lynn, Mass. Shepp, Richard Harold, SAK 31 XV: Millersburg, Pa. Sherman, John King, Jr., OAX 30 X 21 Brewster Ave., Lagrange, 111. Sherman, John Townsend, V 31 in, 910 Fast Ave., Douglas, .Ariz. Shilowit , Joseph , 32 Sp. IV 69 West 39th St., Bayonnc, N. J. Shoemaker, Harry Edwin, B. of .Arch. . . (irad. IV Sandpomt, Idaho Shorter, Wade Hampton, Jr. . 29 11 734 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. Shrager, Hymen .... 30 X 31a Exchange St., Lawrence, Mass. Shreve, Benjamin ... 3- Sp. VII 17 Chestnut St., Salem, Mas. Shrigley, George F.dward 30 XV: 23 Viola St., Lowell, Mass. Shriver, Raymond Howartl 29 V 330 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Shute, John .Andrew 31 - 57 Windsor St., .Arlington, Mass. Shwachnian, Harry 32 VII 8 Spring St., Boston, Mass. 1 S ibert, John Winton, Jr., B.S., S.B., AXA =9 XVII 1420 Heath St., .Augusta. (Ja. Sibley, Otis .Arthur, ATS! 30 II Oak Hill, Grove CitV, Pa Sidur, Robert .Alexander , 30 II 44 Saunders St., Whitehall, N. V. Sieber. Elbert Joseph . 31 II 851 N. Prairie St., Jacksonville, III. Siebrecht, William Henry. ;?td 32 XVI 326 Jamaica .Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Siegel, Ralph Emil 32 II 5222 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio Sigel, Saul .... 30 X 74 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. 4 4 DIUK roRY Ol ' S ' lTIM-XTS Name Clnss Count ' Home Address j Silva, Eugene Anthony ' 3° VT oi Durfee St., Fall River, .Mass. 1 Silverman, Danic!, B.S. . CJrad. VI 252,1 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. Silverman, Isadore, S.B. Grad. 1 - A 6j Kellogg St., Portland, .Me. Siniard, Reni-, S.B. Grad. X-A 363 Sherbrooke F ast, .Montreal, Canada Simcs, Ralph - - si IX-C .•)6 I.eroy St., Boston, Mass. Simmons, Frederick Burge .... ' j ' XVj 1450 .Massachusetts .Ave., .Arlington, Mass. Simmons, John .Albert, SAE ' 30 Sp. XVU 9 F.lniwood -Ave., North .Adams, Mass. Simon, Carin Klias ' .lo IV 145 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Simon, Frank Herbert, AB ' 31 I A V20 Wadsworth .Ave., New York, N. Y. Simonds, Willard Bowles ' r- VI A 100 Church St., Watertown, Mass. Simpson, F ' .dward F.verett, ' I ' A ' i3 IV 298 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. Simpson, Everett William ' 3= XVI 3 Prosjiect St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Simpson, Stephen (iresham, S.B. (Jrad. V 41 Evans St., Watertown, Mass. Sims, .Albert Randolph, i ' A . ■31 XV2 (jreene St., Slaterville, R. I. Sise, Ha en Edward ' 29 IV 17 Redpath Crescent, Montreal, (. ue. Sistare, (jeorge Henry, Jr ' 32 XIV 474 Park St., New Bedford, Mass. Skonberg, F.lmer .Alexander .... ' 29 XVo 887 .Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Slack, Thorcsby Potter, AT ... . ' 31 XVo 573 High St., Fall River, Mass. Slagle, Willard Jordan, IX . . . •29 XVj Hotel Schroetler, Milwaukee, Wis. Slater, John McElroy ' 31 X 516 Prospect St., El Paso, Texas Slattery, Thomas Joseph ' 32 IV 217 Emerson .Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Slavin, John ' 3 VI 91 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Small, Charle.s Haskell, •tllA ' .30 X 40 Madison -Ave., .Scranton, Pa. Smith, .Amasa Gurley, BBU ■29 1 1019 Brown St., E.l Paso, Texas Smith, .Arnold .Allen . ' 30 . ' y .Merry St., Magog, (.Quebec Smith, .Arthur .Andrew ' 31 1 22 Belden St., Dorchester, Mass. Smith, Benjamin Lane, BHU ' io Sp. i - 5004 S. .Aberdeen St., Chicago, III. Smith, Carroll Claire, TKE Grad. -l A 629 Burton .Ave., Eureka, III. Smith, Charles .Auttustus, Jr. ' 30 II DanielsSt., Millis, Mass. Smith, Chester Warren, .A. B., S.B. (irad. II U4 Willow St., I.ynn, Mass. Smith, Clifford Myron ■ ■ ' 3 ■ 30 Perry St., Brookline, .Mass. Smith, Clifton .Austin ■31 VI A 7 Oak Terrace, Lynn, Mass. Smith, Clifton Beckett, •I ' MA ' 29 X 254 Connecticut .Ave., Spartansburg, S. C. Smith, David Graham, . Ti. ' I nclassified ft824 North 1 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Fairleigh Estes, B.S., AT!! . (Jrad. X-A Fredericktown, Missouri Smith, I ' Vancis Rupert ■ ■ ' 32 VI 7 Chisholm Road, Winchester, Mass. Smith, i ' Vetl Wilson • ' 3 ' V 14 West 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Smith, Gardiner .Anderson .... ' 32 11 27 Sea View .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Smith,Gregory, AT ' 30 X 9 Evans Road, Marblehead, .Vlass. Smith, Harry Sheldon, AKK ' 31 XV.J 43 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Smith, Henry Thonias V 77 School St., Braintrec, Mass. Smith, James Bieelow, -t-K:; . - VI-A 1 10 Melrose .Ave. So., Hamilton, Ont. Smith, John William, Jr. ' 31 XV, 37 (.Julmby St., Watertown. Mass. Smith, Kenneth Eldred ' 32 X 3749 Pine (Jrove .Ave., Chicago, 111. Smith, Kenneth Wolcott, 2K ' 3 11 435 N. Washington St., Butler, Pa. Smith, I.eRoy, Jr. - . , ' 32 1 Dodge, Nebraska Smith, Morris ' 29 VI 43 Theodore St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. Smith, Myron Tait, ' 30 l A 1 5 Colony Place, Meriden, Conn. Smith, Norman Jaires ' .1° 11 W. Main ' St., Mcdford, Mass. Smith, Robert Hall Grad. Sp. XVI 262 Georgia .Ave., .Macon, (Ja. Smith, ' I ' homas Ross ... ' 32 VI 511 East 2nd St. W., Newton, Iowa Smith, Victor Claude, S.B. , M.S. (Jrad. X 55; Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Smoley, Eugene Ralph, S.B., M.S., Ki: Grad. X 733 ( uincy .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Smyth, i ' aul Carleton ■ ' 31 X I47 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Snow, Hugh Bain, B.S. rN . ' 29 XV, 63 Masonic St., Rockland, .Me. Snow, James ' [ ' ilden ' 3 II 27 .Acton St., .Arlington Heights, Mass. Snow, Richard Rice ' 30 II 130 I ' nion St., Rockland, Me. Snow, Sydney Pillsbury, B.S. ' 30 1 130 Union St., Rockland, .Me. Snowdon, Leslie Kernick, «H K ■31 XVj 2 Walter Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Snyder, Robert .Morris, I BK ' .1° XV; l()24 Mahantouga St., Pottsville, Pa. Soden, Harry ... ' 31 1 294 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Soroka, Walter Walcry ' 30 II 4 I.intlen St., I.ynn, Mass. Sorrcntino, Peter Anthony ' 32 1 1 ?a I ' arwell Place, Cambridge, Mass. Souden, Alexander George •29 . 1V 28 Taber St., Quincy, Mass. DIRFXTORY OF STUDENTS Name Class Course Home Address Sourian, Zarreh Mossak ' 29 IV Constantinople, Turkey Southerland, Louis Keno, Jr. ■29 IV I Brockhaven Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Southwood, Hertord Beaumont ' 20 I 918 So. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky. Soverns, Wayne Amsden ' Sp. IV J420 West 32nd St., Denver, Col. Spaans, Harold Rens ' .30 XV., 12 Greenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Spahr, William Henry, A jO -. Smithtown Brancli, Long Island, N. Y. Spalding, John Eaton, HAX |3t X 64 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. Sparre, Kric, •I ' KZ .T- II 1022 Delaware - ve., Wilmington, Del. Spear, James Edwin ' 19 XIV Millington, Maryland Speir, Frank Wheeler ' r- XIV Remsenburg, Long Island, N. Y. Speller, Thomas Hughes, oX ' 29 XVI 64I1 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Spencer, Lawrence Pitts, B.S., AXP Grad. XII 515 W. Fourth St., Elmira, N. Y. Spencer, Winthrop Wyman ' jl X 53 Pierpoint Ave., Rutland, Vt. Speyer, Joseph Louis, B ' ■29 XVo 9 Middleton St., Dorchester, Mass. Spiegel, Charles Augustus ' 32 XV2 134 Runnymede . ' ve., Wayne, Pa. Spilios, Plato Athaus . ' 31 I 291 Summit Ave., AUston, Mass. SpofFord, Warren Ames ' 29 II South Groveland, Mass. Spreen, William Frederic, Jr., .iKE ' 32 III-. nil East Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Sproul, Frank Penrose, A.B. Unc assified Ritz Carlton Hotel, Boston, Mass. Spruill, Theodore Bryce, K1 ' ' 30 XVo 19 Chestnut St., North .Adams, Mass. Stacey, Clarence Willard . ' 32 XVI 169 Sycamore St., Waverley, Mass. Stachelhaus, Gustav Adolph Keilhau, S.B. Grad. X 8 Thorndyke St., Lawrence, Mass. Staderman, Richard Adolph ' 29 IX- A 531 Rockdale .Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Stagliano, Fiore John . •29 A niv Ord. 304 E. Dom. St., Rome, N. Y. Stahl, Harold Joseph, K ' 31 I Graystones , Kenosha, Wis. Standen, Anthony, B.A. Grad. Sp.X Marignano, B du R., France Stander, Louis Franklin ' 11 VI-A 18833 Lancashire Road, Detroit, Mich. Standley, George Prince, S.B. Grad. V 12 Baker .Ave., Beverly, Mass. Stanley, David Sloane ' 30 VII V . S. Soldiers Home, Washington, D. C. Stanley, Fred Bennett, AXP ' 30 XV; 20 Washington St., Babylon, N. V. Stannard, Forrest Beemer ' 32 XVI 262 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Starr, Charles Edwin, Jr., 1 N ' 31 X 2378 Prairie Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Starratt, Parker Harold ' 30 XIII 30 Wescott St., Maiden, Mass. Stathis, Nicholas Petro ' 29 IV- A 58 W. Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. Stearns, Donald Elmer, B.S. Grad. IV-A 63 South Maple St., Warsaw, N. Y. I Steele, Ernest Rolfe ' 32 V 808 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. Steeves, Wilfred LeBaron, Jr. ' 30 XVI 24 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. Steffens, Lester, n t ' 30 X 1826 Bolles -Ave., Topeka, Kans. Stein, Hyman ' 30 X 28 Plymouth St., Brockton, Mass. Steinbach, Charles William ' 31 I 71 Chestnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Stepanian, Martin Harry ' r- II 324 High St., Lawrence, Mass. Stetson, Russell ' 30 II 329 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Stevens, Edward Oyer, Jr., iX ' 32 XVI 1649 Fifth St., Portsmouth, Ohio Stevens, Joseph Russell ' 3° X Deer Lodge, Montana Stevenson, Thomas Irving ' 3- Sp. V 27 Hudson Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y, Steverman, Benjamin Walter ' 31 XVo II Glenland Road, Brookline, Mass. Stewart, Albert Arthur ' 32 VI-A 28 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. Stewart, Richard More, I ' N ' 32 II 126 Essex .Ave., Montclair, N. J. Stewart, William Behrend ' 30 XVI 1442 Clifton St., Washington, D. C. Stievater, Leonard ' 29 X-B 222 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Stockwell, Alfred Frank, AXA . , , , ' r- X 36 Williams St., North .Adams, Mass. Stokes, Hollis Wilbur ' r- VI 1207 Irwin St., .Miquippa, Pa. Stolk, Juan Francisco, ' 30 I Este 2 No. 135, Caracas, ' ene uela Stone, Allan Hanson, BAX Unc assified 23 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Stone, John Everett Unc assified 23 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Stoner, Arthur Merrick, ' i:K ' i 11 I Walbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. Storr, Edwin Wilfred , ' 31 I 3o() Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. Stott, Bernard Tarsney, AKK ■31 XVj 60 Palllister . ve., Detroit, Mich. Stotz, Elmer Henry ' 32 V 102 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. Stover, Carrell Jack, X ' l ' ' 32 XVI 130 Summit .Ave., Jenklntown, I ' a. : Stowell, Joseph May, AXA ' 32 VII Marlboro, New Hampshire Straat, Harold William AT ' 29 VIII 294 Crescent St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Straley, Charles, ATS. ' ' 31 I 836 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Ma. Stratton. i- ' rank Burton, ' l ' i;K ' 29 V 654 .Main St., Melrose, Mass. 486 A.li. Name Street, Richard Juson, 2nd Strieker, Adam Kramer, Jr., IWK Stromquist, ' i(imar Birger Strong, John Kdward . Strout, James Kdward Stuart, Kdwin Archibald, Jr Studley, Victor Converse, VX Stueiand, Samue] Tobias . Sturgis, Edward, Jr. Sturgis, F.Iliot Torrey, Jr. Sturznicklc, Donald McClelland, S.H Such, John Joseph ... Sucre, .Antonio Jose Suhr, I ' Vederick Gerhardt Sullivan, John Gregory Charles , Sullivan, Matthew Daniel Sullivan, William Lawrence, S.B. Summer, Isidor Harry Sur, Subodh Kumar Surre, Margaret Patterson, B..A. Sutermeister, Irwin Charles Sutherland, Robert Svensson, Carl Oscar, 2;. E Swan, Rodolphus Ashley, Jr., l i;K Swanson, Daniel Cramer, B.S. Swanson, Walter Carl Swanton, John Reed, Jr. Swarti, Frances Sweeney, Francis Collins, KHK Sweeney, (Jeorge Paul, Jr. Sweeney, John David ... Sweetnam, George Vickery Swift, Donald David Swil ' t, Jonathan Gear , Swift, Sherman Day Swift, Willard F.verett, tux Swift, William Campbell Gollan Swingle, Ralph Hyde Sykes, Roger .Allen, KHK Szarvas, Theodor, Jr. , Sztucinski, Kmii Rudolph Szymczyk, Stanley Joseph , K2 Tabit, Aziz Joseph, B..A. Talcott, .Agnew .Allen . Tallman, Harold Miles Tammaro, .Alfonso, K Tanck, Henry, S.B., M.S. Tandy, Milam Flack, S.B Tao, Pao-Kai Tarbox, William Richmond Tarr, Allan Lawrence, S.B. Tarr, Reginald Wentworth, eiX Tashjian, George Crosby Tator, Kenneth, B..A. Taylor, Charles Fayette, Ph.B., M.E Taylor, Philip Sellew, S.B. . Taylor, Worthen Hudson . Teague, Walter Dorwin, Jr., i;K Tcdford, James Lawrence Telematjue, Lionel Jean Baptist, B..A., B.S, Temple, George I ' Vanklin, I MA Terdina, Frank, AXA Tcrwilliger, Charles Ostrander, Jr., OX ' 29 ' 2y ' 3 ' ' jl ' 30 ■31 ' r- i ' 32 Grad. ' 32 ' 30 ■31 •29 ■31 (Jrad. 3° ' 31 ' =9 ■3 ' ' 29 ' 29 ' 32 29 Grad. 33 ■31 ' 32 ■30 ' 32 ' .II ' - ' ) ■30 ■29 ' 3 = ' 32 ■31 ' 29 ' 3 29 ' 29 Grad. Grad. ' 29 •29 Grad. ' 30 ' 33 Grad. Grad. Grad. ' 30 ' 31 Course XVj IX-U II XVj V VI I 1 ' nclassified IV X-A V VI XV, II W 11 I X I IV X X XVI VI IX B I II ip. IV VI- A I IV II IV- A IV III3 XV; VI-A VI VI-A VI XVI VI 11 I 1 IV 1 II 1II3 XVj IV X-A Sp. XVI X-A XI II Unclassified Grad ■30 ' 31 3 ' XIV XVI II Home Address 1901 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. 345 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. 29 Falls St., East Lynn, Mass. Stronghurst, Albuquerque, New Mexico -4 South nth St., Minneapolis, Minn. West Winfield, N. Y. 58 Forest St., Springfield, Mass. Coon Valley, Wisconsin 241 .Adams St., Milton, Mass. 1 1 Tirrcll Road, Medford, Mass. 721 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. 82 Ruth St., New Bedford, Mass. Code, Panama ICC Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. 17 De Wolf St., Dorchester, Mass. I7 4th St., Fall River, Mass. J2 Bartlett St., Beverly, Mass. 1274 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bengal, India 81 1 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. .1S42 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. jX6 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. 184 S. Clarkson St., Denver, Col. 80 Walnut St., New Bedford, .Mass. Pratts Hollow, N. Y. 404 East 65th St., New York, .V. Y. 5526 Wisconsin .Ave., Washington, D. C. 224 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. s7 Fourth St., Leominster, Mass. 87 Bassick .Ave., Bridgepo rt, Conn. Ilj Lonsdale St., Boston, Mass. 100 Prospect .Ave., Revere, Mass, 60 Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. 60 Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. 5 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. i2o8 H St. N. E., Washington, D. C. 69 Temple St., Rutland, ' t. King St., Chappaqua, N. . 135 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. 22 Henshaw St., Chicopee F alls, Mass. .American Hospital, Beirut, Syria Lyme, Connecticut 259 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. II. 1 Brighton St., Providence, R. I. 25 Harlcy St., Dorchester, Mass. 305 East i6th St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Tientsin, China 44 Summer St., Quincy, Mass. 81 .Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. 33 Converse Ave., Maiden, Mass. 2 Shirley St., Roxbury, Ma.ss. 55 5 37th A ' c. S. E., Portland, Ore. 26 Park Lane, Newton Center, Mass. Riverend, Norfolk, Mass. 7 : Bromfield St., Newburvport, Mass. 83 Beechknoll Ro.-id, Forest Hills, N. Y. 30 Fairmount St., Salem, Mass. Hotel Excelsion, Port-au-Prince, Haiti 34 Lincoln St., Somcrsworth, N. H. 3727 Wesley .Ave., Berwyn, III. 42 Dell .Ave., Mt. ' ernon, N. Y. 4S7 DIRECTORY OF STl ' DENTS nmc Terwilliger, Leonard Searle ... Thelss, Harold Hetherington, B.S., AS Theobald, Norman Charles, BE Theriault, George Irvin Frederick Thom, Jun Dock . . - Thomas, Edward David Thomas, Frederick Metcalt Thomas, Jack Valentine Thomas, Mendall Patterson . Thomas, Norman Curtis, i ' A Thomas, Rowland, eX . - - Thomas, William Barzillai, SBE Thompson, DeWolt Cook Thompson, Harlan Steele. A.B., i;x Thompson, John Paul, .A. B. Thompson, Kenneth Bean Thompson, Robert Barker, AXP Thompson, William Graham, B.Ch.F,. Thomson, Alexander Campbell, X Thomson, George, S.B., M.S. Thomson, Godfrey Edward Thormin, Ignatius ' incent Thornton, George Quarles, eX Thorsen, Leon Sumner, AT Thyssen.Stephan Bornemisza, Tibbets, Wallace Beardslee, Jr., AXA Tibbetts, James Herbert ... Tidd, George Willard, B.S. Tietig, Rudolph, Jr., rA Tillinghast, John Perkins, Ben Tirrell, Clyde White . . Titherington, Richard Handheld, Jr., S.B., Tlttmann, Edward Mcl.anahan, X Tobin, Wallace Emmett, SAK Todd, (jeorge Lloyd ... Tomfohrdc, Hcinn I ' rederic, Jr., B.S Tomtohrde, John Henry Toole, William Rehse Toone, Gilbert Coult, S.B. Torbit, James Gallavan, IIKA Torchio, Philip, Jr., l i;K Tortomasi, Bernard James, Bach, of Eng. Tourtellotte, Ralph Newton, BOn Touslgnan, F.ugene Joseph, S.B. Tow, King Towne, Selwyn Holt Trahey, John Campbell Traver, Harold .August Trichel, Gervais William . Triouleyre, Maurice Damien Truax, Harmon Jardine, OAX Tu.Chang Ming, S.B. Tu, Chia Ching Tucker, John Bissell, i:X Tufts, Lawrence TurnbuU Tully, James F.dward Tuma, Jameel Shammas . Turnbull, Frederick William Turner, Arthur Francis, AT Turner, Charles .Abbott Turner, Charles Wentwcjrth, Turner, Chester Wright, ATA Turner, I ' rederick Joseph . Turner, Harold Lewis, S.B., l Class Grad. ' 30 ' 29 ' 2y ' iij ' 30 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 •29 ' 30 Grad. ' 30 ' 32 ' 3- ' 30 ' 32 Grad. ' .1° ' 30 ' 32 ' 30 Grad. ' 30 ' 32 Grad. ' 31 ' 31 30 Grad. ' 29 ' 32 ' 29 Grad. ■29 ' 31 Grad. ' 30 ' 30 Grad. ' 30 Grad. ' 30 •29 ' 29 ' 32 Grad. ' 32 ' 31 Grad. ' 31 ' 31 ' 29 Grad. ' 30 ' 30 ' 29 ' 29 ' 31 ' 30 ' 31 Grad. Course II XV XV2 VI-A II XIV Sp. XVI XVI I XIII XVI XV.2 XVo II XVI XVI I VII XVI ' II IV Sp. IV XV.2 Sp. X VII IX-C F G Eng. III3 IV-A VI V Ills X XIII-A F G Eng. IV-A IX-B V VIA II VI IV XVI I XIII X VI-A VI XV2 X X-A VI II X VI-A I XIII VIII VI VI-A XV, II VI Ho. Address 2 Gold St., Westfield, Mass. 122 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass. 250 County St., .Attleboro, Mass. 50 Mansfield St., Lynn, Mass. 411 West i3Sth St., New York, N. Y. 439 Cambridge St., .AUston, Mass. 187 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. Pleasant St., Sherborn, Mass. 65 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass. 106 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. 9 Central Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Box 507, Johannesburg, South Africa Martha ' s Vineyard, Mass. 1029 W. Woodlawn St., San .Antonio, Texas 326 Prospect St., Warren, Pa. 19 Joy St., Boston, Mass. 7 Second St., Presque Isle, Me. 6 Argyle St., .Andover, Mass. 228 Tremont -Ave., Orange, N. J. 46 Codman Hill .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 4248 Greenwood Place, Kansas City, Mo. 5 Victoria .Ave., Brockville, Ont. 418 Church St., Evanston, III. 81 Coftey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 26 Sradhouderslaen, The Hague, Holland J Thayer St., Qulncy, Mass. IJ5 High St., Reading, Mass. 31 Parker Road, Elizabeth, N. J. 2529 Observatory Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Hibbing, Minnesota 234J I ' Vont St., San Diego, Calif. 617 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 1414 N. Piedras St., El Paso, Texas 50 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 396 Newport .Ave., Detroit, Mich. 57 Rogers .Ave., Somerville, Mass. 19 F ' enwick St., Somerville, Mass. 3929a McRee .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 645 Highland .Ave., Needham Heights, Mass. Fountain, Colorado Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. 2461 Burgundy St., New Orleans, La. 311 Postal Bldg., Portland, Ore. Wmdsor, Quebec 25-27 Pell St., New York, N. Y. 35 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. 10 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 19 E. Eleventh .Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. c-o Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Ciorham, Maine Velva, N. D. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. 2465 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 315 Stolp .Ave., Syracuse, N. Y ' . 553 Fellsway East, Maiden, Mass. Mosul, Irak. 835 Western .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 7463 Kipling Ave., Detroit, Mich. 104 Klmwood -Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 274 Lincoln .Ave., Saugus, Mass. 90 Stratford Road, Melrose, Mass. 105 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. 4506 Hickman .Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 488 IlIRFCrOR OI ' STl ' DENTS Name Class Course Home Address Turner, Henri Batchelder ' jl I 16 I ' orest Ave., Everett, Mass. Turner, Luther Barnett, B.S. Crad. X Hartford, Kentucky Twarot!owski, Frederick Ami ony ' 31 II 35 Stcllman Road, Roslindale, Mass. Twelves, Charles Murray. Jr. , :. ' 30 VI c 1402 Riicker Ave, Everett, Wash. Twinen, Joseph Conrad , , ' 30 1 ll Thomas .Ave., Haldwiii, I,. !., . V. Tyler, (Jilbert Franklin ' 32 1 250J 14th St. N. V., Washington, 1). C. Tyler, William Seymour, 3rd, U.S. ' 29 I 520 West 8th St., Plainlield, N. J. Tyson, James, Jr., Ki: ' 30 Mil 25 Sotelo .Ave., Piedmont, Calif. IMcher. Willard Lee, ' 30 XIII 1007 24th St., Watervliet, N. Y. Uiloa, Modesto, -I ' AA ' 32 VI 1 17 Calle E- ' edado, Havana, Cuba Uman, Abraham Solomon ' jo IV- -A 425 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. Underwood, Raymond ■29 XV, 34 Longfellow St. N. K., Washington, D. C. Urban, Fred Oberg, A.B„ B.S ' 29 VI 418 N. Maguire St., Warrensburg, Mo. Valentine, Oonald Herman ' 29 VI 4 West Pond St., Cochituate, Mass. Valverde, Joseph, Jr., BAX ' 3- IV 1534 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. Vanderwarker, Robert Newel . M-i ' 31 VI 45 Warren St., Taunton, Mass. Van Gelder, Charles Pool ' 31 X 1403 Delaware .Ave., Wilmington, Del. Van Norman, Stefan Douglas ' 30 XVI 1712 17th St., Washington, D. C. Varey, Thomas Stewart, 2N ' r- 1 Franklin Turnpike, .Allendale, N. J. Vargas, Louis Francis, i A. ' 30 1 2 1 West 95th St., New York, N. Y. Vassalotti, Louis Joseph ' 32 IV- . 4b Parsons St., West Newton, Mass. Velasiiuez, Pablo ' 31 IV- . Panama, Panama Velde, Paul Joseph, OKA ' 32 XV3 3614 I.ucky St., St. Louis, Mo. Velez, Nicholas (Justavo. -tVA 32 I 3 Bolivar St., Riobaniba, Eeuador, S. A. Vennard,John King ' 30 1 25 Orchard St., Portsmouth, N. H. Vernon, Harcourt Crandull, BK ' 29 X 51 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ver Planck, Dennistoun Woo i . Grad. VI- . 21 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Verveer, Louis, Jr., BA ' 30 XV, yoo 29th St., Des .Moines, Iowa Ve in, Ralph, ox . ' 29 II 3 Parkway, Montclair, N. J. Vibulayamonkal, Wichian ' 31 XVI Bangkok, Siam Vickcry, Lloyd Wayne ' 29 IX- . 421 South Second St., Blackwell, Okla. Vieweger, Arthur Leo, B.S. Grad. VI Mays Landing, New Jersey Vincent, (iregory Alan, B.S. Grad. X . 208 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Vincent, John Rea ' 31 1 Tekamah, Nebraska Vinet, Pierre Paul, B.Sc. ' 29 II 4600 Lasalle Road, Verdun, Canada Vint, .-Xlan William ' 30 181 Water St., Wakefield, Mass. 1 Vinti, John Pascal, S.B. . Grad. III 12 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. Virgona, Angelo ' 32 VI 385 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Vi oso, (laspar ' ii XV., 4 Pedro Perez St., Havana, Cuba Vogel,Carl Philip, A. B., BX .... (irad. I ' G Kn g. 1284 Clifford .Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Voigt, George Quentin ' 29 IV- A 143 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Volante, Mario .Antonio 29 X 391 Dedham St., Newton Center, Mass. Volante, William ' 29 VI 391 Dedham St., Newton Center, Mass. Von Urff, Harrison Adolf, rx ' 30 XV., 2906 E. Jefferson .Ave., Detroit, Mich. Vorce, Walter Allan, IX ' 31 XV, 140 Windemere Road, Rochester, N. Y. V ' ose, Robert Weston . ' 31 11 25 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park, Mass. Vye, Tucker MacDonaid, BX ' 32 XV., 18 Wales .Ave., Randolph, Mass. Waddell, Theodore F.aton ' 30 11 9 Maple Road, Winthrop, Mass. Wadsworth, (Jeorge Proctor, . -X ' 30 IX C 16 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. Wagar, Albert Earl, T ' 3° I 28 Homestead .Ave., .Albanv, N. Y. Wagenscller, John Karl ' 32 VI- A Red Hill, Pa. Wagner, Herbert Morris , ' 32 VI 1 177 Commonwealth .Ave., .Allston, Mass. Wahlstrom, Carl Johan Hart is ' 32 XVI 41 Malta St., Mattapan, Mass, Waite, Laurence Lavernc ' 29 XVI 10 Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. Waite, William Henry ' 30 X 220 Oak St., Wakefield, Mass. Wakeman, Reginald Leslie, S. H., .M.S. Grad. 13 Roosevelt Road, Weymouth, Mass. Waldcn, Donald Brownintr ' 32 XVI 55 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Walden, Walford . ■30 IV East Moline, 111. Waldman, Samuel ' 3 X 237 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Walker, Clifford Charles . ■3 ' I Winthrop .Arms Hotel, Winthrop, Mass. I Walker, Daniel Thomas ' 29 IV- A 144 Hanks St., Lowell, .Mass. Walker, Francis Stoughton, IK .... ' 30 IX- H 2351 .Ashmead Place, Washington, D. C. 4,S,, DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS y I flic ' Ciass Course Home .idiiress Walker, George Burnham, -l-BE . . ' 30 IX-B Brightwaters, Long Island, N. Y. Walker, George Pinckney, Jr., SAE ' 29 nil Center Point, Texas Walker, Henry Brooks .... ' 3° XVI 288 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. Walker, John Lounsbury, BK ' 32 XV, Bright Waters, N. Y. Walker, Joseph Frederic, Jr., S.B., M.S Grad. V 9 1 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Walker, Warren Willard . . ' 29 VI 24 Joseph St., Medford, Mass. Wallace, Hugh, 2N . . ' 3° XVj 6j2 Ravensview Drive, Portland, Ore. Wallin, Rolf V aldeniar ' 32 VI 229 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Walsh, Frederick Bingham ' 3- XIII 12 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. Walsh, John Patrick .... ' 3- XVI 48 Faxon St., East Boston, Mass. Walsh, William Frederick ■ ' 3 XVI J5 Whiting St., Roxbury, Mass. Walsted, John Palmer, B.S., M.S. . . . Grad. III3 656 Vanderbilt St., Portland, Ore. Walters, John Wesley ' 29 I Hiawatha, Kansas Walton, Graham, B.S., AA ' 3° XI Gambler, Ohio Wampner, Herbert Louis .... ' 30 V loio S. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wang, I. Piao ...... ' 3 ' II Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai, China Wang, Sherman Richard ... ' -9 VI Peking, China Wang, ShihCho,S.B., M.S. . •29 Sp. XV2 Kiangsu, China Wannamaker, ' illianl Hane ' 30 VI-A 402 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. W ' arbasse, James Peter, Jr., J rK ' 31 I 384 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warburton, Delbert, Jr. . ! ' IX-B 60 Frost St., Fall River, Mass. Ward, William Edward, 1 BE 3- I 329 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ware, Vernor Edwin, Jr., BRll ' 29 I :6i4 E. Missouri St., El Paso, Texas Warren, Bertram Eugene, S.B., M.S. Grad. VIII 22 Prentice St., Waltham, Mass. Warren, Thomas Edward, B.. ., B.S., N LS. . Grad. X North -Augusta, Ontario Warsher, .■ dolph Isaac ' 3- VI-A 41 5 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. Waterman, Elmer Otis ' 32 I 84 ' High St., Medford, Mass. Watson, Robert Campbell, Jr., .iiu ' 31 XIII Villanova, Pa. Wattendorf, John William V nclassified 17 Briarfield Road, Milton, Mass. W ' ay, John Maglathlea ' 3° nil Cambridge Turnpike, Concord, Mass. Wayne, Ralph Elmer, AT.i . . . ■ ' 32 XV2 136 Kemper St., WoUaston, Mass. Weare, Harry Cabot, B.S., rK ■ ■ ' 29 I 452 .■ udubon Ro ad, Boston, Mass. Weatherby, Walter Clifton, B.S. Grad. I Box 33, Mobile, .Ala. Weatherly, Everett Pine, Jr. . ■29 X 591 1 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Weaver, John Myers, A.XA ' 30 VIII 520 West 16th .Ave., Spokane, Wash. W ' ebber, Elroy Sidney ' 29 IV 280 Sumner .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Webster, Frederick George, B.S. Grad. I 520 North 8th St., East St. Louis, 111. Wechsler, Leonard ' 30 VI-A 5057 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Weddle, Harold Mansfield, B.S., SN . . Grad. XV, 202 S. Main St., Lindsborg, Kans. Wedemeyer, Wesley William, VA ' 30 IV 4481 San Francisco .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wedlake, George Nash ' 29 IX-B 59 Cayuga St., Brantford, Ont. Weeks, Dorothy Walcott, B.A., S.M. Grad. IX-C 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Weeks, William Henry, A.B., Ae ' 31 XVI 3511 Forest St., Kansas City, Mo. Weinrich, William Whitney, eAX ' 30 X Box 2713, Honolulu, Hawaii W ' eitz, Heinrich Wilhelm, A.B. . . ' 3- Sp. XVII 403 Forty-second St., Des Moines, Iowa Welch, James Richard .... ' 3- XV2 30 W ' arren .Ave., Somerville, Mass. Welch, Joseph, Jr. .... ' 32 XVI 10 Morton St., Wellesley, Mass. Weller, Charles Lansing, eS ' 32 XV, 86 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. Wells, David Que, ATSl .... ' 30 XV2 484 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Wells, Eben Neal, :ae ... ' 29 VI 24 Hlghlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Wells, Frederick David, AT . . ' 31 XVj 1684 Monroe St., Denver, Col. ] Wells, Stanley Chandler ' 30 X 81 Commonwealth Road, Watertown, Mass. Wells, Stanley Elliot ... • • ' 32 XVI 260 Quinobequin Road, Waban, Mass. Wengal, Stanley Joseph • • ' 32 XVI I Warren St., Taunton, Mass. Wengen, Henry Richard, KHK . . Grad. VI-A 22 Armory St., Wakefield, Mass. Wennberg, Carl Gustave . . •29 II 39 Hilda St., Quincy, Mass. W ' eprin, Jack Robert, TA ' 3 IV-A 112 Seaman .Ave., New York, N. Y. Werra, Bruno Henry ' 32 III 203 East .Ave., Waukesha, Wis. W ' escoar. Herbert Moore . Grad. Sp. XVI McArthur, Ohio West, Robert Wikox ... . . U nclassified Chilmark, Mass. Westell, Joseph, J r ' 30 I 43 Stewart St., I- ' all River, Mass. Westerfeld, Stuart Clarence ' 31 I-A 365 Elder L ane, Winnetka, III. Westnian, George Joseph . ' 29 XVI 27 Birjevaya St., Harbin, China Weston, Barrett Locke, MA ■29 XVI 65 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Weston, Thomas • • ' 32 X 90 Pearl St., Middleboro, Mass. 490 DIKI e K )K V OK sn DF.NTS Name Class Coutii Home Address ctherbee, Stanton Weston ■31 VI-A 22 Randolph St., Arlington, Mass. Wctmore, Joseph Warren ' 3 XVI 221 Woodfords St., Portland, Me. Wharton, Armistead, UOII ■29 II 2923 South Dakota .Ave., Washington, D, C. Whcclcr, Olive Craven ' 29 Sp. 11 78 Vernon St., Rockland, Mass. Wheeler, Richard Kdgar ' 3i XIV 12 Humboldt St., Cambridge, Mass. Wheelwri(;ht, John Brooks ' 30 Sp. IV 9 Massachusetts .Ave., Boston, .Mass. Wheildon, William Maxwell, Jr. ■30 II JO Gates St., Framingham, Mass. Whiston, Donald ■32 1 10 Isabella St., Melrose HIds., Mass. Whitaker, Klliot Leonard . ' r- I 16 Crest Road, Sharon, Mass. Whitaker, Lawrence Wilder . . ' r- VI loi Merriani .Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Whitconib, Kenneth Frederick, B.S. Grad. Sp. XUl 10 Tory Fort Lane, Worcester, Mass. White, (Jeorge Kdmund, MA ' ZiJ VII j6 Cummings .Ave., Wollaston, Mass. White, LeRoy Joseph ' ly Sp. IV 204 N. Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. White, Meyer Paul ' 3 11 7 Fayston St., Roxbury, Mass. White, Kvall Luther, Jr., HOII ' 30 I 203 Bushnell Place, San .Antonio, Texas White, Will Walter . Grad. XVI 1421 S. .Arapahoe St., Los .Angeles, Calif. Whitehead, Richard Stanley ' 30 XI 233 Grand Blvd., San .Mateo, Calif. Whitehouse, Wesley Bramson ' 3- VI 15 Montrose St., Roxbury, Mass. Whiting, William Curtis, Jr. ' 19 1 Pleasant St., West Hanover, Mass. Whitney, Charles .Allan ' 29 III, 1806 East 15th St., Tulsa, Okla. Whitney, Joel Marston, 2:k ■29 II 5 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. j Whittemore, Willard Brigham ' r- 1 8 Jones St., Everett, Mass. Whittcn, Bertwcll MacFarland ... ■30 XVII 37 l.archmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Whitten, Robert Keyset, B.S., «A0 Grad. X-A 2604 West 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Whitworth, Ernest Brierly, K2 . ' 31 X Box 83, Manville, R. I. Wicker, Dan Bridger, A.B., r.i Grad. X-A Box 317, Elon College, N. C. Wickstrand, Norman Martin ' 29 II 54 FVanklin St., Meriden, Conn. Wieczorek, Thomas Francis, B.S. ' 30 XIV 1509 (Jovernment St., Mobile, Ala. Wigglesworth, Thomas Rogers, AKE ' 30 XV.. 649 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Wight, Geneva .Azoline ' 19 Sp. VII 14 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. Wight, Joseph Tarbell, neil ' 31 II 15 Norway St., Boston, Mass. Wilband, Donald Bishop, OAX ' 3- XVs Wiscasset, Maine Wilder, Richard Francis, B.S. ' 31 VI 19 S. Magnolia St., Sumter, S. C. j Wilder, William Blaisdell, SX ... ' 30 X 418 I ' pson St., El Paso, Texas 1 Wildes, Arthur Franklin ... ' 30 VI 119 Granite .Ave., Dorchester, .Mass. Wilev, William John .... ' 29 xv. 39 President .Ave., F ' all River, Mass. Wilhite, Richard Dodge, B.S., (l. . . . Grad. VI-A 329 W. Pine St., Jerseyville, 111. Wilkinson, Jack Ormond . ' 31 XV2 450 Man ana de Gome St., Havana, Cuba Willev, Horace Raymond ' 32 IX-C 446 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. V. Williams, Albert Frith, A.B., .iTA Grad. X-A Monroeville, Ohio Williams, Arthur John . . ' 29 VIA 2062 Dorchester .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Williams, (lordon Ryerson, Ki: ' 29 I 74 .Amory St., Brookline, Mass. Williams, Philip Northrop, I.r. ' 29 IX-A Glastonbury, Conn. Williams, Ray Coulter, M.i L nclassified 2 Argyle St., .Andover, Mass. Williams, Samuel Hamilton ' 29 1 5814 Murray Hill Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Williston, Bclvin FVanklin ' 30 XVj 26 Warren .Ave., Somerville, Mass. WiLson, .Allen Parker, Jr. ' 31 VI-A 307 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. Wilson, Alva Taylor, . XA ■32 V Middlesex .Ave., North Wilmington, Mass. WiLson, Carroll Louis, . ' 3- II 1359 Highland .Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wilson, David Henry, BA ' 29 XVs 39 Thetford .Ave., Boston, Mass. Wilson, Harold Manning, 62 . . ' 3 ' II 42 Warwick Road, Belmont, Mass. Wilson, Jarvis Moore . . . ' 30 VIA Jackville, New Brunswick Wilson, John Joseph, Jr., K ' 29 XVi 27 Thetford .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Wilson, Norman Thurlow ' 32 XV, 49 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Wilson, Rein Arvid ' 31 XV., 324 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. Wilson, Robert Kay ' 31 XV, 80 I ' niversity Road, Brookline, Mass. Wilson, Richard .MacCuaig, 2X . ' 30 X 301 North Eleventh St., Nebraska City, Nebr. Wilson, Robert Kdward, Jr. (Died) ' 30 VIC Webster Ciroves, Mo. Wilson, Roger Townsend . . ' 3 ' VI 2412 .Montana St., F l Paso, Texas Windsor, Manly .McDonald, A.B., . LS. Grad. V 715 James St., Waco, Texas Winer, Isidore . ' 29 I 127 Roderick St., Berlin, N. H. Winkler, Joseph John [32 II 453 .Augustine St., Rochester, N. Y. Wisbrun, Rudolph Dannen ' - i I 1425 Hawthorne Place, El Paso, Texas Witschcl, Hans Karl Richard ' 29 II 10 Holmann .Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Witt, Myron Joseph . VI 4905 Argyle St., St. Louis, Mo. 49 ' DIRF.CTORY OF STUDFXTS yame Wixon, Samuel James, ' tZK Wofford, Raymond Leslie, ATS! Wolbarsht, Archie, TK Wolle, Richard Russell Wolte, Walter John, S.B. WollT, Otto Edward Wood, Carlton Ensworth, KHK Wood, Charles Robert, SN Wood, George Donald, I A Wood, James Davies Wood, Richard Carver, B.S. Wood, Ross Wood, William Folsom, KE Woodruff, Clarence Samuel, AX Woolman, Henry Newbold, Jr., B.A. Worcester, Henry Elwynne, Jr., ATA Worcester, John, Ki; .... W ' orden, Edwin Sheldon, Jr., AT Worthen, Clarence Elmer, Jr., ATS2 Wright, Robert William . . Wu, Lin Sheng Wu, Lu Chiang, S.B. Wyman, Ellsworth W ' yman, George Francis, OX Wyszynski, James .-Xnthony Wyszynski, William John Yaeger, Erwin -Mbert, B.S. Yang, Ching Tong Yang, Wei, B.A., NLS. . Yassin, Isidor Benjamin, S.B. Yates, Edward Axel, IN Yates, James .Andrew, A.B., K- Yates, Richard Hoy, IN Yeager, John I ' Vancis ... Yeaton, ' inton Leon Yee, Chung Foy Yelland, Wdllani F.ilwood Yenko, T ' laviano Maximo, .A.B. Yeretsky, Norman NL Yoshida, Masaomi Young, Chesley Sanford Young, Morris Nathan Young, Ralph Chillingworth, NLA. Young, William Wirt, Ki: Youngson, Ronald Langlands Zabel, Reinhardt Gottlieb Zager, Harold Louis Arnold, S.B. Zahka, .Anthon - George ... Zak, Frederick Joseph, B.S. Zakharoff, John Theodore Zampell, Roger John Zangwill, Bernard Louis . Zavorski, Leonard Ziegler, Alfred . Zigler, Miley Otto, ATI! Zimmerman, John Harvey, S.B., M.S. Zinsser, Mrs. Rub ' Handforth Zisman, .Samuel Bernard Zouck, John, Ki; Zugale, Peter John Zuloaga, Cniillermo, Ph.B., tt Zurwelle, Rolf . ' dolf, i-K Zwicker, I ' raiiklin Wesley Class ' 29 ' 29 ' 29 ' 19 Grad. ' 29 ' 29 ' 31 ' 30 [31 ' 29 ' 30 ' 3 ' ' 3° ' 29 ' 32 ' 30 ' 31 ' 29 ' 31 ' 31 Grad. ' 30 ' 30 ' 32 ' 30 Grad. ' 31 Grad. Grad. ' 29 Grad. [31 ■29 ' 29 ' 30 ' 29 ' 30 ■29 ' 30 ' 30 Grad. ' 29 ' 30 ' 32 Grad. ' 29 Grad. ' 29 ' 3- Grad. ' 31 ' 3 ' ' 3° Grad. ' 31 ' 30 , ' Grad. Grad. ' 29 ' 31 Sp, Course Home Address IX-B 601 June St., Fall River, Ma.ss. IV 3824 Clarke .Ave., Beaumont, Texas IV-.A 96 Devon St., Boston, Mass. VI-.A ■?22i Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. T Greenwood, Mass. U 2604 Universitv Ave., New York, N. Y. VI 45 W. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. XV2 39 Chestnut St., Salem, N. J. VI-A 1818 Fourteenth St., Moline, 111. I 35 Peter Tufts Road, .Arlington, Mass. IV College Hill, Clinton, N. Y. VI-C 2500 Lasker -Ave., W ' aco, Texas X 18 Talbot .Ave., Rockland, Me. II 25 Chestnut St., Cynwyd, Pa. XV2 132 St. George ' s Road, .Ardmore, Pa. XVo III Church St., Winchester, Mass. XII 672 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. XV2 19 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. XV2 18 Maude St., Maiden, Mass. VI-.A Huckleberry Farm, East St., Dedham, Mass. I Peking, China V Washington, D. C. II 40 Church St., Little Falls, N. Y. XV3 95 Montclair .Ave., Montclair, N. J. I 630 Dorchester .Ave., South Boston, Mass. II 630 Dorchester .Ave., South Boston, Mass. 1602 West 4th St., Wilmington, Del. 3 Hanghow Road, Tientsin, China .A 52 West St., Tungkwan, China 70 Allen St., Boston, Mass. B 1 130 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. A 439 East Main St., Richmond, Mo. B 1 130 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 5(: Main St., Cochituate, Mass. 17 Prospect Ave., F xeter, N. H. Canton, China 618 Rubudge St., Peterborough, Ont. 1057 Felix Huertas St., Manila, Philippines 5308 Blackstone -Ave., Chicago, III. Navy Dept., Tokio. Japan 2265 F.lm St., Denver, Col. 36 Hillside .Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 76 Highland .Ave., .Arlington, Mass. 330 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. 44 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. 7 Forestville .Ave., Plainville, Conn. 27 Chaimcey Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 37 Haskell St., Allston, Mass. 4315 28th West St., Bryan, Texas Taganrog, Russia 180 Salem St., Medford, Mass. .A 8 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. 61 Garfield .Ave., F ' asthampton, Mass. 580 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Timberville, ' a. 8 0 Spring Road, Nahant, Mass. 52 Chestnut St.. Boston, Mass. 83 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. A Glyndon, Md. .A 44 .Arlington St., Framingham, Mass. Caracas, Venezuela B 121 Reid .Ave., Port Washington, N. V. 239 Main St., Reading, NLlss. I VI X- XVI IX- X- IX- VI IV VI V VII IV II X X V XIV X V X XVj VI IV XVII VI- II XIV VI II IV IV VI- VI XII IX VI 492 List of Advertisers PAGE Abbott, E. n. Company 44J Acme Apparatus Company 4,Vi American Tool Machine Company .... 42 ' Andover Press 4 5 Armstrong Bros. Tool Company 4-5 .■ rt Craft Tailoring Company 4 )5 Ashton Valve Conipany The 4J9 Bacon Company 451 Barber Colman Company 431 Bay State Belting Company 433 Bemis Industries, Inc. 45 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company, Ltd 469 Boit, Dalton Church 4 15 Boston Bookbinding Company 46 ' ; Brookline Trust Company 4 3 Brooks Brothers 4I9 Brown Sharpe 4-3 Canton Engraving Electrotype Company . 471 Chase Sanborn 4 5 Chauncy Hall 4-0 Corvin, M. 4 5 Cummings Machine Works 429 Dodge Haley Company 439 duPont deNemours, E. I. Company 453 Emanuele, C 4 5 Emery Manufacturing Company 455 Fay, Spofford Thorndike 455 Field, Walter W., Sons, Inc. ....... 44 ' Fitts, F. E. Manufacturing Company 433 Foundation Construction Company 451 Frank Brothers 445 Georgian, Inc 455 Gray, Peter Sons, Inc. 44 ' (Jreenfield Tap and Dye Company . . - 425 Harvard Cooperative Society 445 Hayden, Charles 45 ' Holt er-Cabot Electric Company 443 Hunter, J. B. Company 439 Jackson Moreland Jenkins Bros. Johnson, Charles H. Jones Lamson Kenmore Barber Shop . Lewis-Shepard Company Lin sky, M. ... Lufkin Rule Company Main, Charles T. Inc. . Mass. Institute of Technology Merrimac Chemical Company Morse Twist Drill Machine Company Norton Company i) d Colony Trust Company Parks-Cramer Company Pierce, S. S. Company . Rauskolb, F. W. Company Read While , , , Rhodes Bros. Riverbank Court Hotel Roberts Iron Works Rollins. E. H. Company . Sears, Thomas E. Inc Simplex Wire Cable Company . Slote, Oaniel Company . Star Brass Manufacturing Company Stone Webster Taylor Instrument Company . Tenny, Charles H. Company Walker Dining Service Ward ' s Stationers White Studio Wyman-Gordon Company. 44 ' 463 43. 43, 44 ' ' 43 4 ' l 463 443 44 y 4:; 4 ' - 4-- 457 44 ' ' 44- 493 Book. Index Acknowledgments Activities . , Administration, Officers ot . Advisory Council on, Athletics Publications Aeronautical Engineering, Department of Society . All-Technology Smoker Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Tau Omega ... Architectural Student Council Architecture, Department of . Army Ordnance Association Assistant Dean Athletics Award of Institute Insignia Banjo Club Basket Ball, Varsity Freshmen . Baton Beaver Benchmark Beta Theta Pi Biologv and Public Health, Department of iinat Club , Boxing Budget Committee Building Construction, Department of Camps, Civil Engineering Massapoag (Freshman) . R.O.T.C Catholic Club - . . , Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Society Chemistry, Department of Chi Epsilon Chi Phi . Civil and Sanitary Engineering, Department of Civil E.ngineering Camp Civil Engineering Society Class of 1929, Informals Officers Portfolio . Class of 1930, Informals Officers .... Class of 1931, Informals Officers PAGE 497 229 158 242 153 296 316 238 -4 388 57 155 164 282 184 209 305 289 261 Ji8 26 3 ' o 194 -34 138 141 1 40 392 28 378 30 296 32 ■J8 380 114 58 59 1 22 Class of 1932 Informals Officers Cleotan Clubs Combined Musical Clubs , Combined Professional Societies Committees, Budget Dormitory Institute Junior Prom Walker Memorial Comparative Track Records Corporation, Members of . Corporation XV ' ... Crew, Varsity Junior Varsity 150-pound Freshmen . Class of 193 1 . Class of 1932 , Cross Country, Varsity .... Freshmen 126 394 39 ' 279 376 234 240 232 239 235 175 20 180 182 181 183 220 221 177 208 Dean, Assistant SI Debating Society 397 Dedication , . , , ... 6 Delta Kappa Epsilon .... 322 Delta Psi 324 Delta Tau Delta 326 Delta Upsilon ... 328 Dorclan 319 Dormitory Committee . , 240 Dormitories I44 Dramashop 398 Drawing, Division of . . 25 Economics and Statistics, Department of ... 23 Electrical Engineering, Department of 34 Society 384 Electrochemical Engineering 46 English and History, Department of 36 Faculty ... 17 Faculty Informals , 5° Features . , 134 Fencing . .... 190 Field Day . . ■ 14 . 215 Flying Ciub 401 Football, Class of 1931 . - --4 Class of 1932 . . --5 494 PAGE Former Editors ot ' TECHSioi r 24J Fraternities . 313 Freshman Sports, Basketball 209 Crew . . 183 Cross Country 208 Review of Season 206 Soccer ... 21 1 Swimming 210 Tennis 212 Track . 207 Wrestling 213 Frieze and Cornice 309 Fuel and Gas Engineering, Department of ... 48 General Studies, Division of 49 Geology, Department of 37 German and Romance Languages, Departments of 38 (Jlee Club 280 Golf 202 Grogo 300 Gym 196 Here and There Hexalpha Hockey Honorary Societies . Hygiene, Department of ... . Industrial Cooperation and Research, Division of In formats. Class of 1929 , . . , Class of 1930 Class of 1 93 1 Class of 1932 Faculty Features In Memoriam Institute Committee Institute Insignia, Award of . . . Wearers of Instrumental Club Interfraternity Conference Junior Prom Committee Junior Week Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Marine Engineering Masque Mathematics, Department of . Mechanical Engineering, Department of Society Medical Department Members of Corporation Mcnorah Society Metallurgy, Department of Military Engineering, Course in . Military Science and Tactics, Department of Mining and Metallurgv. Department of M. I.T. A. A. 33 308 188 287 42 49 114 119 123 127 50 134 164 165 281 3 S 239 148 33 33 334 Mortar and Ball .... Municipal and Industrial Research, Division of Musical Clubs, Banjo Club Combined Clubs . ;iee Club . . Instrumental Club Techtonians Saxophone Sextette Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Depart- ment of Naval Architecture Society N. E. I. C. A. A. . . . Officers of Administration . Organisations, Campus Osiris ... . . . Phi Beta Delta . . . . Phi Beta Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Lambda Alpha Phi Mu Delta . Phi Sigma Kappa Physics, Department of Pi Delta Epsilon Polo . President Stratton . Professional Societies Psi Delta . Publications, Advisory Council on Benchmark . . Tech Engineering News Technique The Tech Voo Doo Public Health, Department of Records, Comparative Track Relay, i93i Field Day 1932, Field Day Research Laboratories, .Applied Chemistry Organic Chemistry Physical Chemistry Rifle Romance Languages, Department ot R. O. T. C. Camps . . I ' AGE 307 49 45 Sanitary Engineering, Department of J04 Scabbard and Blade 39 Scroll Sedgwick Biological Society 40 Senior I ' ortfolio j86 Senior Week 4I Sigma Alpha Kpsilon 20 Sigma .Alpha Mu J95 Sigma Chi 44 Sigma Nu 48 ' Sniquc 43 Soccer, 44 Varsity 160 Freshman 45 3«- 2S8 336 .;• 46 -4- 44 :4s 495 PAGE Social Kvents Junior Week. I48 Senior Week . . ... 150 All Technology Smoker . ■ I53 Societies . . 285 Society of American Military Engineers, M. I. T. Post 400 Student Directory 415 Stylus .... , , 302 Swimming 186 Tau Beta Pi 290 Tau Delta Phi 362 Tau Epsilon Phi ... 364 Tech Boat Club 310 Tech Engineering News 256 Tech Life ... . 131 Technii]ue 244 Award . ib Former Managing Boards . . 243 Rush ... 136 Tech Show 264 Technology Christian Association 2j6 Techtonians 283 Tennis . . 201 The Tech . . .248 Theta Chi .... Theta Delta Chi Theta Tau .... Theta Xi .... Track, Comparative Records Freshman .... N. E. I. C. A. A. Varsity ... Tug of War, Class of 1931 . Class of 1932 . Varsity Club View Section V ' oo Doo Walker Club Walker Memorial Committee . Wandering Greeks . . . . Wearers of Institute Insignia PAGE 366 368 294 207 174 168 222 223 252 299 235 372 165 Wearers of the T 162 Woop Garoo 301 Wrestling 192 496 Ac nowledgments I r IS with the Litniosr pleasure that ' iKCHXitirE acknowledges its deht of u:rati- tinle to those who ha e so generoush ' proftered ot their rime and advice. President Samuel W. Stratton Assistant Dean Harold K. Lobdel Professor Sanuiel C. Prescott Bursar Horace S. Ford Mr. James R. Killian Mr. John I ). C ' rawforii Mr. Harry 1). Peck P] Delta Kpsilon M M M .M ss Mar - F. Hewins ss Kathenne Denison ss .Anna Eilertson ss [ulia Comstock Mr. George Shatz Miss Jessie McRae Mr. Oscar Hedlund Mr. Ralph T. Jope Mr. Robert Morris The .Andover Press .Ml Dmo (;. ' a Credit for photosj;raphs used in x ' arious parts of the hook is ilue: The Boston leraKl Clifton Church The White Studios 497