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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1930 volume:

wtX ' - ' iiL III iie imiii • vw iaJ . (m J - , MASSACHVSETT iNSTITVTEr o Tbchnoloqy .CaiQbrid O, Mai . Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin EDICATION SAMVEL C Pl B SCOTT Chairmej; the l cttlty In R COQNITION OF HIS PR FOVND INTEREST IN THB VNDERgR ADVATES OP -. TfiCHNOliOGY -. -. A THIS VOLVMt 15 a IVtSPECTFVLLY P DICATED o o -- 5afea; Q, iiiiiiiiiriniiiiiiij N MEMORIAM WILLIAM AVSTIM BASSETT pR-Of cssoe. OF MvNiciPAL l DvsTft. L]JJSE sxH Died May 16. 1929 MARJIN JOSEPH SHVGRVt PaoftssoB. or Political Ecomomy Dice April 4. 1 5Z.9 ARJHVR, SAMVEL ALLEN Jr.. Stvdent in N vAV. AacH TtCTVB.t DiiD SiPi. Zt. 1929 CVLLEN BANE DENNY StVOEMT m AB.CHlTtCTVR.A . ENGINE.eB.ING. DiEtj JviY 29. 1929 CHARLES BINGHAM PENROSE HODGE STVDtNT (N Ship Opeq.ation Died Jan. 2T, I930 HANS KmVVS SrvotNT iM Mechanical ENGiNtieiNG Dud Nov. IO, I9Z9 RICHARD WILKINSON LANGSHAW STVftiNT In Chemical tNCiNticiNC. Dicb April. 21. 1929 RYALL LVTHEK WHITE Jn Stvdent iki Civil L KieiNEtKiNC. Dito Apcil 20, 1929 r A c iu iiL iir ir Members of the Corporation Preiiileiil Samuel V. Stratton, B.S. ' 84, D.Eni;. ' 01, I ' liiv. of Illinois; D.Sc, University of Pittsburgh ' oj, Cambridge ' 09, Yale ' i.i; LL.D., Harvard ' 2 : Ph.D., Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ' 24. SecT€titry Walter Hl!MPHREvs, S.B. ' 97. TreasHfcr Everett Morss, S.B. ' 85: .A.M., Tufts ' i;,. Assistaul Treasurer Henr ' .Adams Morss, S.B. ' 9J. Exerutil ' C Crinim:ltee Presiiiciit i , , „ -. „ , Kx-(.)fficMS Treasurer Charles T. Main, S.B. ' -6. Fi) vi S. Webster, S.B. ' SS. Krancis R. Hart, ' 89 Cierard Suope, S.B. ' 95; D.Sc, Rutgers ' 2 ;. Elihi- Thomson, .A.B. ' 70, .A.M. ' 7;, Cen. High SJiool, Phila.; .A.M., Vale ' .,0; Ph.D., Tufts ' 94; Sc.D., Harvard ' 09; LI..D.,L ' ni ' ersit ' of Pen n. ' 24. TKR.M Mh.MHI-RS Term expires, June, ' ;iJo Term expires June, KJJ l John L. Mairan, ' 89. .Andrew G. Pierce, . Salmon W. Wilder, S.B. ' 91. Pail W. Litchfield, S.B. ' 96. John R. Macomber, ' 97; A.M., Tufts ' 21. .Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., S.B. ' 95. Term expires June, QJ2 Ro(.EC W. Babson,S.B. ' 98. h.i ish a I.fe, S.B. ' 92. Wii I lAM Z. RiFi.FV, S.B. ' 90; .A.M. ' 92, Ph.D. Columbia ' 9-;. Term expires June, VJJ L MMo[ in Pont, S. B. ' 01. I ' RWK B. jEWETT, ' oj;.A.B.,Throop ' 9S;Ph.D.,Chitago ' o2; D.Sc, New York Univ. ' 2;, Dartmouth ' 25. WlLllAM .. NlCKERSON, S.B. ' 76. .Ai FNANin R Macomber, S.B. ' 07. Cmmn W. Rice, S.B. ' 90. .Mai RICE R. Scharef, S.B. ' 09, S.M. ' i I. Term eypires June, 1 34 RepresentaCiees nj the C ' nnmun ' jeeaUh His Kxcei.lency, Frank H. A .le i, Go:-ernor of Massai iiisetts .Arthur P. Rvcc, C iief Jiisliee 0 tie Supreme Court: . .li.. Amhent ' i 3; 1.1.. B., Boston Univ. ' 86; LL.D., .Amherst ' oS, Harvard ' 14, Boston Univ. ' 23, Williams ' 24. P wsoN S.Mi I H, Commissioner r E, uei:tion: .A.M., Tufts ' c,i; LL.D., I ' nlv. of Maine ' oS; I.itt.D., Bates ' 09, Bowdoin NOTL. Throughout this section, when not otherwise stated, degrees are from M.I.T. Members of the Corporation I.IFR MKMBKRS Howard A. Carson, S.B. ' 69; A.M., Harvard ' 06. Francis H. Williams, S.B. ' vj; M.D., Harvard ' 77. Samuel M. Felton, S.B. ' 73; LL.D., Penn. Mil. Col. ' 19. George Wigglesworth, A.B. ' 74, A.M. ' 75, LL.B. ' 78 Harvard. John R. Freeman, S.B. ' 76; Sc.D., Brown ' 04, Tufts ' oS. A. Lawrence Lowell, A.B. ' 77, LL.B. ' 80, Harvard; LL.D., University of III. ' 05, Williams ' 08, Columbia ' 09, Princeton ' 09, Yale, ' 09, Louvain ' 09, Dartmouth ' 00, Bowdoin ' 14, Brown 14, Missouri ' 14, Washington Univ. 1 5, Johns Hopkins ' 15; Ph.D., Frederich Wilhelm Univ., Berlin ' 10, Strasbourg ' 19, McGill ' 20, Cambridge ' 20, ' ictoria University of Manchester ' 20; D. Li tt., Oxford ' 20; Dr. Pol it. Sci., Leiden ' 20, Univ. of Paris ' 20. Elihu Thomson, A.B. ' 70, A.M. ' 75 Cen. High School, Phila.; A.M. Vale ' 90; Ph.D., Tufts 94; Sc.D., Harvard ' 09; LL.D., University of Penn. ' 24. Frederick. P. Fish,.A.B., Harvard ' 7 . Charles A. Stone, S.B. ' 88; A.M., Harvard ' 14. Francis R. Hart, ' 89. Coleman du Pont, ' 84. Everett Morss, S.B. ' 85; .- ..M., Tufts ' 23. William Endicott, A.B., Harvard ' 87. W. Cameron Forbes, A.B. ' 92, LL.D. Harvard ' 12. A. Farwell Bemis, S.B. ' 93. Edwin S. Webster, S.B. ' 88. Pierre S. du Pont, S.B. ' 97, S.M. ' 98. Frank A. Vanderlip, A.M., University of 111. ' os; LL.D., Colgate ' i i, Princeton ' 19. Otto H. Kahs, LL.D., L niversity of Mich., Geo. Wash. Univ., Lincoln Memorial Univ. Charles Hayden, S.B. ' 90. Charles T. Main, S.B. ' 76. George Eastman Harrv J, Carlson, ' 92. Gerard Swope, S.B. ' 95; D.Sc. Rutgers ' 23. Arthur D. Little, ' 85; D. Chem., Univ. of Pittsburgh ' 18. Franklin W. Hobbs, S.B. ' 89; M.S... Dartmouth ' 13. William H. Bovev, S.B. ' 94. William R. Kales, S.B. ' 92. Joseph W. Powell, Grad. U. S. N . Acad. ' 9 ; Grad. I ' niv. of Glasgow ' 00. Henrv a. Morss, S.B. ' 93. Francis W. Fabvan, ' 93. John E. .Aldred Frwk W. Lovejov, S.B. ' 94. W i.n.R HiMpHREVs, S.B. ' 97. ' k roR M. Ci tter, B.L. 03, M.C.S. ' 04, Dartmouth College. i s css Officers of Administration Pn-suieut Samuki. W. Stkatton-, B.S. ' 84, D.Eng. ' 0.3, l n ' iv. of Illino is; D.Sc, t iiv. ot Pittsburgh ' o -;, C imbridge ' 09, Yale ' I ' lX 1J..D.. Harvard 2j; Ph.D., Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ' 24. P.rSIXFSS ADMIXISTRATION Horace S. Ford Dki.bkrt L. Rhind Arthlr. C. Mklcher, S.B. ' 00. Joseph C. MacKinnon, S.B. ' i, . George T. Welch, S.B. ' 21; A.B., Bruwn ' Albert S. Smith Albert . Smith Frederick Ci. Hartwell Bui Stir Assistant Bursar Manager of the Division ( J Laboratory Supplies Registrar Assistant Registrar Superintendent of Buildings and Pov:er Assistant Superintendent nj Buildings and Poiver Manager of Dornntnries and Walker Memorial Ch. rles I,. Norton, S.B. ' ' J, !. J AC AD I ' M K ADMIMSI RAIION H [inii) K. I,()iu)[:i-i,, ' l-. Dc ' n i ij U)i{iergrailiiate SlU:li- ils Harri- M. (ii)oi-,wiN, S.B. ' )0, Ph.D., Leipzig ' yj;. Denn nJ Graduate Students Director Di. isioii of Industrial Cooperation and Research B.D., Epistopal Thenk«ic:il :o, Boston L ' niv-ers!t -. Admissions Officer Librarian Assistant Librarian Medical Director Assistant Medical Director Assistant to Medical Director Secretary T.C.A. Employment Secretary, T.C.A. I.. ' i R oN, -A.B., Harvard ' 94 Sth.iol ■.,7; I.L.B. 09, Ph.D. ' lo ViL!.[.. M X. Sea er, .A. B., Harvard ' 00. Berth. p. Trill, .a. B., Smith ' oj. George V. Morse, A.B. ' 04, M.D. ' oS, Harvard; l.A.C.S Loi].s V. Croke, M.D. , Tufts ' 11. Benj.amin E. Sibley, a. B., Wesleyan ' 9S; M.II.; Harvard Wallace M. Ross, S.B. , Dartmouth ' 00. Pen ' nei.l N. Abor.n ' , A.B., Dartmouth ' 14. tJFFlCKKS Oh INSTKUCTRJN Samlel V. Stratton, B.S. ' 84, D.Eng. ' 03, Univ. ot 111 D.Sc, Univ. of Pittsburgh ' 03, Cambridge ' 09, ' ali LL.D., Harvard ' 23; Ph.D., Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ' 14. SAMrKi. C. I- ' REscorr, S.B. ' 04, Set). Bates College ' 23. Allvne I.. Merrii L, S.B. ' 85. President Chairman oj Faculty Secretary oj the Faculty 24 unite MM 111 %1U1 E o = HI ' 5 . IPI ' ° ° Department of Aeronautical Engineering )■ I ' 5 ' 1 Mark ham S hesch Hortniann Huckle Con well McLane Whipple Smith Brown (Jugyer Frierson F. .S. Taylor Draper Willett Sayre Ober Koppen C. I . Taylor Newell Rossby Members of the Faculty Harold E. Lobdeli., ' 17; t-K-; ll E. Dean of Undergraduate Students Ex-Officw Joseph C MacKinnon, S.B. ' ij. Registrar. proff:ss(jrs Davis R. Dewey, A.B., University of Vermont ' 79, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins ' 86, LL.D., University of Vermont ' 10; AT; BK. Professor ot Political Economy and Statistics; in charge of the Department of Economics and Statistics; in charge of the course in Engineering Administration. H RRv W. Tvi.ER, S.B. ' 84; Ph.D., Erlangen ' 80. Walker Professor of Mathematics; in charge of the Department of Mathematics. William Hovgaard, Grad. Royal Naval Academy, Copenhagen, Denmark ' 79; Grad. Roval Naval College, Greenwich, England ' 86; TBH. Protessor oi Naval Design and Construction; in charge of Course XIH-A. Frank Vogel, A.B., ' 87, A.M. ' 92, Harvard University; AT. Professor of German; in charge of the Department ot (ierman. Allvne L. Merrill, S.B. ' 85. Professor of Mechanism; Secretary of the Facult ' . Edward F. Miller, S.B. ' 86;Sc.D.. Rhode Island State College ' :i2; 2K;eT; TBII. Professor of Steam Engineermg; in charge ot the Department of Mechanical Engineering; Director of Engineer- ing Laboratories; Head of Ordnance School ot .Application; Dean of Army Students. Frederick S. Woods, A. B. ' 85, A.M. ' 8S, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Gottingen ' 94; T. Professor of Mathematics; in charge of Graduate Students in Mathematics. Department of Architecture Sumner Dean CjunthtT Par uns Ca-sh ' iy Brown Kmerson Carlu Heckwith Lent Norton Robinson Lawrence Gardner Richmond Harrv L Goodwin, S.B. ' 90; Ph.D. Leip ig ' 93. Protessor ot Ph ' sics and F,lectrochemistr ; in charge ot the course in Electrochemical F.ngineering; Dean of Graduate Students. DucAi.D C. Jackson, B.S. ' 85,C.E. ' 88, Pennsylvania State College; •t ' BK; TBO; SZ; (Absent). Professor ot Electric Power Production and Distribution; in charge ot the Department of Electrical Engineering. John O. Sumner, A.B., Harvard University ' S-. Professor of History ot Art. Freokrick H. Bailey, a. B. ' 8-, .A.NL ' 89, Harvard Lniversity. Protess(ir ot Mathematics. William H. Lawrence, S.B. ' 91, Professor of .Architectural Fngineering; in charge of .Architectural Engineering and the Division ot Drawing. Ai GLsTL-s H. Gill, S.B. 84; a ' M., Ph.D., Leipzig ' 90; Sc.D., Rhode Island State College ' 13; . Z. Professor ot Technical Chemical .Analysis. Arthlr Ci. RniJBiNs, S.B. ' 86. I rotessor ot Topographical Engmeering. Charles M. Spoflord, S.B. ' 9-; aXP; TBn; XE. Hay ward F ' rot ' essor of Civil Engineering; in charge of the Depart ir en t of Ci il and Sanitary P ngineering. Charles L. Norton, S.B. ' gj. Professor of Industrial Physics; in charge of the Department of Physics; Director of the Research Laboratory of Industrial Physics; Director of Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research. Ernest F. Langi.ev, B.A., University ofToronto, ' 94; .A.M. ' 00, Ph.D. ' 09, Harvard I ' niversity. Professor ot l- ' rench; in charge of the Department of Romance Languages. Waldlmar Linugrkn, M.F.., School of Mines, Freiberg ' 8j; Sc.D., Princeton 16. ' illian) Barton Rogers Professor of Economic Geology; in charge of the Department ot Geology. Ch ri-es E. I ' ' l ' ller, S.B. ' 92. I rofessor of Theoretical and .Applied Mechanics. 2b . Department of Biology and Public Health Slack Jennison Turner Blake Blue low Proctor Prescott Harris Bunker To bey Horwood Morrill N 11.I.IAM A. Johnston, S.B. ' 92 Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Charles F. Park, S.B. ' 92; ATii. Professor of Mechanism; Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Director of the I.owell Institute School. Frank. A. Laws, S.B. 89; KHK. Professor of Electrical Measurements. Samuel C. Prescott, S.B. ' 94; Sc.D., Bates College ' ij; . XA; A.XS; Ml. Professor of Industrial Biology; in charge of the Department of Biology and Public Health. George B. Ha ' en, S.B. ' 94. Professor ot Machine Design. Charles B. Breed, S.B. ' 9-; tSK. Professor of Railway and Highway Transportation. Warren- K. Lewis, S.B. ' 05; Ph.D., Breslau ' 08. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Hexrv G. Pearson, A.B., Harvard L ' niversity ' 9J!; GZ; 4 BK; ITAE. Professor of English; In charge of the Department of English and History. Archer T. Robinson, A.B. ' 96, A.M. ' 15, Harvard University; BK; IIAE. Professor of English; in charge of the courses in History. James F. Norris, A.B. ' 92, Ph.D. 95, Johns Hopkins; Sc.D., Bowdoin College ' 29; AX ; ' tTT; UK. Professor ot Organic Chemistry; in charge ot Graduate Students in Cheniistrv ' ; Director ot the Research Labora- tory of Organic Chemistry. Carroll V. Doten, Ph. B., ' 95, .A.M. ' 99, L ' niversity of ' ermont; A.M., Harvard L ' niversity 02; ' l ' .iG; 1 ' BK. Professor of Political Economy. James R. Jack, Glasgow L niversity ' 94; GX; GT. Professor of Naval Architecture and .Marine Engineering; in charge ot the Department ot Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Director ot the Nautical Museum; Dean ot Nav Students. ■■ • • w - ■ F- Department of Building Construction Hunter TuLker I ' cskin Voss W ' l 1.1.1 ' M Kmerson, A.B., Harvard University ' 95; Honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Architecture; in charge of the Department of Architecture; in charge of General Studies. Harrv W. Gardner, S.B. ' 4. Professor of Architectural Design. Joseph C. Rii.ev, S.B. ' jS. Professor of Heat F.ngineering. Charles W. Berry, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Heat Engineering. Harri.son V. Havward, S.B. ' 96; en. Professor of Materials of Engineering; Assistant Director of Division of Industrial Cooperation and Research. Clarence L. E. Moore, B.Sc.OhioState ' 01; A.M. ' o;, Ph.D. ' 04, Cornell University. Professor of Mathematics; Research Adviser for Mathematics; Chairman fif Course IX Committee. Henrv M. Smith, B.A. ' 91 , M.A. ' 94, Wesleyan; Ph.D., Heidelberg ' 9S; BOM; AXZ; BK; 1Z. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. (i FORGE V. Morse,. A. B. ' 04, M.D. ' oS, Harvard University; KTX. Medical Director; in charge of Department of Hygiene. Harold K. Barrows, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. (JE0R(iE E. Russell, S.B. ' 00; ATS2. Professor of Hydraulics. I- ' redericr G. Keves, B.S. Rhode Island State College ' 06; S.M. 07, i h.D. 0.;, Brown; IilZ; AX2; 2K. Professor of Physico-Chemical Research; in charge of the Department of Chemistry; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Electrical Machinery. Hrr K ' V. Shimer, A.B. ' 99, A.M. ' 01, Lafayette Collciie; Ph.D., Columbia ' 04; D.Sc, Gettysburg ' ih; x:e. Professor of Paleontology. Department of Chemical Engineering Jones Drew K-Adams bquires Lewis Brugniann Rvan Merek I ' orrest Scott Keevil Robinson Webe Cope Robert P. Bioki.ow, S.B., Harvard University ' 87; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University ' y2; BHII; Ail. Professor of Zoology and Parasitology. V. Spencer Hutchinson, S.B. ' 92; ST, TBH. Professor of Mining; in charge ot the Department of Mining and Metallurgy. George B. Waterholse, B. Met., Sheffield ' oj; Ph.D., Columbia University ' 07; Z. Professor ot Metallurgy; in charge ot the Option in Metallurgy, William J. Drisko, S.B. ' 95. Professor of Physics. Vannevar Bl-sh, B.S. ' ij, M.S. ' ij, Tufts; Eng. D. 16; ATS!; TBIl; KUK. Professor of t.lectric Power Transmission. William H. Timbie, A. B. Williams College ' 01 ; BK; KHK. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Industrial Practice. Miles S. Sherrill, S.B. ' 99, A.M.; Ph.D., Univ. of Breslau ' 03; AXl ' . Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. William F. Brown, S.B. ' 16, S.M. ' iS Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. Professor of Freehand Drawing. R )BERT S. Williams, S.B. ' 02; Ph.D., Goettingen c-; A, 2. Professor of Physical Metallurgy. Jacques Carlu, Architecte D.P.G., Kcole des Beaux Arts ' 19; Premier (jrand Prix de Rome. Professor of Architectural Design. (lEORGE L. HoSMER, ' 97. Professor of Geodesy. Herbert B. Dwight, B.Sc. ' 09; D.Sc. ' 24, McGill University. Professor of Electrical Machinery. Samuel P. Mulliken, S.B. ' 87; Ph.D., Leipzig ' 90; AX:;. Professor of Organic Cheniistr) ' . Newell C. Pace, S.B. ' 02. Professor of Electricitv. o o o 111 a  3 _JDL_1_2 Department of Chemistry Millard Blanchard Warcham Dietriclison Simpson Pitre Hunt Morton Ashdown Davis Scatchard Marvin Teeter Huntsinger Houghton Windsor Huntress Seward ' oung Schumb Underwood Smith Gillespie Cresswell Harris Milas Hamilton Woodman Mulliken Gill Keyes Norrls H.M.Smith Phelan Sherriil Hall Flovu E. Armstrong, A.B. ' 14, A.M. 16, University of Michigan; (Absent). Professor of Political Kconomy. Donald S. Tuck er,. A. B., Colorado College ' 06; A.M., Williams College Professor of Political Economy. Ross K. Tucker, S.B. ' 92; X . Professor of Building Construction; In charge of the Department o Herman R. Kurrelmever, A.B Professor of (ierman. Wri.iiAM H. MlAuams, B.S. 13, M.S. Professor of Chemical Engineering Henrv !i. Phii.i IPS. B.S., Erskine Col 12; Ph.D., Columbia University ' ij,. Bi Iding Construction. : BK. 99, Ph.D. ' 02, Johns Hopkins University University of Kentuck ; S.M. 1 ; K ; ■ BK; AX:i: 00; Ph.D., Joims Hripkins L ' ni ' ersit ' ' 05. 14. Professor of Mathematics. J(jHN B. Babcock, . trd, S.B. ' 10; XE. Professor of Railway Engineering. John W. M. Bunker, A.B. 09, A.M. ' 10, Ph.D., Brown University 12; ATA; AX2:; Zl- Ml Professor of Biochenilstr ' and Physiology. Charles R. Gow, S.B. ' 9 ; Sc.D. Tufts College, ' 19- Professor of Humanlcs. Henrv H. W. Keith, S.B. 05. Professor of Na ' al .Architecture. Geor(,e Owen, S.B. ' 94; BE. Professor of Naval Architecture. Ci- iR K. Turner, A.B. ,BatesCollege ' i2;A.M..Hai Professor of Biology and Public Health. I. uk]: cE B. Chapman, S.B. ' 10. Professor of Ship Operation and Marine Engineering. ■d University ' 1 ■;; Dr. P. H. ■2S; 4 ' BK; AlP; Ml. 30 lirit€MMlll%ilUUt Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering r . f r ft If t ' f t ft. % • Albert F.rickson Jurgenson Silverman Roche Mirabelli Liddell How ;ird Camp Sutherland Reynolds I ' ite Gil boy Mitsch Babcock Hosmer Breed Spofford Robbins Barrows Russell R ' lBERT C. Kddv, Grad. U. S. Military Academy ' 05. I-leutenant-Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, D.O.L. Professor ot Military Science and Tactics; in charge ot the Department ot Military Science and Tactics. Ralph G. Hudson, S.B. ' 07. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Frank. L. Hitchcock., A.B. ' 96, Ph.D. ' 10, Harvard I ' niversity. Professor of Mathematics. ALDO V. LvoN, S.B. ' 05. Professor of Electrical Machinery. Karl B. Millard, B.A., I ' niversity of Colorado ' 10; M.A., University of Wisconsin ' ii; Ph.D., University of Illinois ' 14; AX2; BK; i;Z; AT. Professor of Theoretical Chemistr ' ; Assistant Director. Division ot Industrial Cooperation and Research. William P. Ryan, S.B. ' 18; BGH. Professor ot Chemical Engineering; Director ot the School ot Chemical Engineering Practice; in charge ot the Department of Chemical Engineering. F.RWiN H. Schell, S.B. ' l2; QSX. Professor ot Business Management. Hen ' rv L. Seaver, A.B. ' 00, .A.M. ' 14, Harvard University; BK. Professor of English. George W. Swett, S.B. ' 03. Professor of Machine Design. Charles F. Tavlor, Ph.B. ' 15, M.Fl. ' 20, Yale University; 1 . Protessor of Aeronautical Engineering; in charge of the Department ot .Aeronautical F!lngineering (.Acting). EijHL Thomson, A.B. ' -70, .A.M. ' 75, Central High School of Philadelphia; A.M., Yale University ' 90; Ph.D., Tut ' ts College ' 94; Sc.D., Harvard University ' 09; LL.D., University of Pennsylvania ' 24. Xon-Resident i rotessorot Applied F lectricity. Willis R. Whitnev, S.B. cjo; Ph.D., Leip- ' ig ' 96. Xon-Resident Professor of Chemical Research. 31 William H. Walker, H.S., Pennsylvania State Collegt ' go; Ph.D. L ' niversity ot Gottingen ' 92; Kng. U., University ot Pittsburgh ' i5;4 ' K2. Non-Resident Professor ot Chemical P.ngineenng. Edward P. Warner, A.B., Harvard University ' 15; S.M. ' 17; 4 BK. Non-Resident Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Robert T. Haslam, S.B. ' u ; AXS. Non-Resident Professor of Fuel and Gas Engineering. ASSOCIATE PR( )|-ESS( )RS Nathan R. George, A.B. ' 90, A.M. ' (yi, Harvard University; n X; -t-BK. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Leonard M. Passano, A.B., Johns Hopkms L ' ni ' ersity ' 8 j. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Mairice deK. Thompson, S.B. ' ) ,; Ph.D. l ' niversit ot Basel ' oj; AKB. Associate Professor ot b.lectrochcmistr) ' . Er IN Kenison, S.B. ' 93. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Alphels G. Woodman, S.B. ' 97. Associate Professor ot the Chemistry ot Foods. Arthir .a. Bi-anchard, S.B. ' 98; Ph.D., Leipzig 02; AXr. -Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Wn.iJAM T. Hall, S.B. ' 95; AE. Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Charles E. Locke, S.B. ' 96. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering and Ore Dressing. Department of Electrical Engineering Back rozv: Hazen, Caldwell, Killian, Fay, Sullivan, Hentz, Peters, Coleman, (iardner, Nnrcross, Moon Third roiv: Guilleniin, Kingsley, Rose, Morasli, Balsbaugh, J. B. Russell, Kntwistle, Nilsson, Fra ier, EdfJierton Mulligan, Dahl, Quinlan Strong row: Strat ton, Tucker, Bowles, Lansil, Lawrence, Bush, Laws, Hudson, A. L. Russell, Woodruft, nwiglit, Viltles Front rozv Hall, Na?or, Schafer, Gager, Bower, Brune, Neitzert, Johnson HaRRV C. BrADLEV, S.B. ' f;I. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. JoMci-H W. Phelan-.S.B. ' 94; AX2. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Theodore H. Taft, S.B. ' 02. Associate Professor of Heat Knglncering. Carle R. Havward, S.B. ' 04. Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Edward E. Bugbee, S.B. ' 00; BBH; SH. Associate Professor ol Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. John W. Howard S.B. ' oj; AXA. •Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. Lawrence S. Smith, S.B. ' 00. Associate Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Walter H. James, S.B. ' 06. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing. Robert E. Rogers, A.B., A.M. ' 09, Harvard l niversity; BK; HAK. Associate Professor of English. JwiES L. Trvom, A.B., Harvard ' 94; B.D., Episcopal Theological School ' 97; LL.B. ' 09, Ph.O. ' 10, Boston L ' niversity. Associate Professor; Admissions Officer. Gordon ' B. Wilkes, S. B. ' i i; BE. Associate Professor of Industrial Physics. Leicester F. Hamilton, S.B. ' 14; AXl ' . .Associate Protessor ot .Analytical Chemistry. Department of English and History Adams oodbury Smith Haile ' Robinson Prescott Lawrence Rogers Seaver Bartlctt Jamison Strong Crosby Copithorne Greer Pearson Roberts Fuller Addison F. Holmes, S.B. ' 04. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. Clark. S. Robinson, S.B. ' 09, S.M. ' 15; AX2. Associate Professor ot Chemical Engineering. Robert H. Smith, M.S., Rhode Island State College ' :, Associate Professor of Machine Construction. C. Hale Sltherland, . .B., Harvard University ' ob; S.B. ' 11; ()X. Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. Earle BrcKiNGHAM, U. S. Naval .Academy ' 08. Associate Professor of Engineering Standards and Measurements. Otto G. C. Dahl, S.B. ' 21, S.M. 23. Associate Professor of Electric Power Transmission. Tennev L. Davis, S.B. ' ij; A.M. ' 15, Ph.D. ' 17, Harvard L ' niverMt ; KKK; AM ' ; -t-AT. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. Jesse J. Eames, S.B . ' 02. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Dkan a. Fales, S.B. ' 15; AKE; GT; (Absent). Associate Professor of Automotive Engineering. L.oi IS J. (Jillespie, Ph.B. ' 08; A.M. ' ii, Ph.D. ' 1 1. Brown Tniver ity; AX::;; ZZ. Associate Professor of Physico-Chemical Resean.h. Arthur L. Goodrich, S.B. ' gS. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. George Scatlhard. A.B., Amherst ' 13; Ph.D., Columbia University ' 17; -l-rA; ' t-BK; i:Z; ' f T; Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. Walter C. Schlmb, A.B. ' 14, A.M. ' 16, Ph.D. ' iS, Harvard University; -l-BK; AX2. .Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Edward E. Bowles, B.S., Washington University ' 20; S.NE ' 22; IZ. .Associate Professor of Electrical Coriimunicarion. 34 Department of Geology Whitehead Morris Plahert) ' Doten Lindgren Buerger Shinier Irving H. Cowdrev, S.B. ' 05. Associate Professor ot Testing Materials. Joseph L. Gillson, B.S. ' 17, M.A. ' 20, Northwestern University; S.M. Associate Protessor of Mineralogy and Petrography. Horace T. Mann, B.S. ' oS, M.S. ' 09, E.M. ' 10, University of Missouri; Sc.D Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering. Charles H. Porter, A.B., Brown University ' oc; S.B. ' 03; BK; 2X. .Associate Professor of Accounting. Stephen A. Breed, S.B. ' 94. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Wm.ter M. Fife, B.Sc, I ' niversity of Alberta ' 13; S.M. ' 22. Associate Protessor of Civil Engineering. Arthur C. Hardv, A.B. ' 17, M.A. ' 19, University of California; I ' Z. Associate Professor of Optics and Photography. Dean Peabodv, Jr., S.B. ' 10. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. Carl-Gustaf Rossbv, B.S. i8, M.S. ' 25 l niversity of Stockholm. Associate Professor of Meteorology. Thomas Smith, B.S. ' 94, M.E. ' 95, University of Pennsylvania. .Associate Professor of Mechanism. V iTER C. Voss, B.S. , University of Illinois ' 12; Tim; ZZ. .Associate Professor of Building Construction. Harold C. Weber, S.B. iS. .Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. James A. Beattie, S.B. ' 17, S.M. ' 18, Ph.D. ' 2 ; ax:. .Associate Protessor ot Physico-Chemical Research. Sc.D. ' 23; Z; BK (.Absent). 25;nKA;TBn. CO 111 3„.tDl. o ' Departments of German and Romance Languages Heffner Currier Kiirrelnie ' er M.A., Ctilui-nhia l ' ni ersity ' i: Thomvs R. Camp, B.S., Texas Agricultural and Met iKiiiiLa! Ci.llcL ' e ' i ' - ; S.M. ' 25. Associate Professor ot Sanitar ' Engineeririk:. KaKI I). KhRNSTROM, S.B. ' 10; OAX. Associate Protessorot Business Manugenicru. Hi R O. KoRREST, S.B. 2o, S.M. ' 21. Associate Professor of Chemical EngineennL-; nirectnr of Research Lab(.rarnrv nt Applied Chemistry. Victor (_). Homerberg, S.B. ' 21, Sc.D. ' 2-. Associate Professor ot Physical Metallury . Ml rrw p. Horwood, B.S., College of City of N. Y. ' 1. ; S.M. ih; Pli.l). 21; Jiii. Associate Professor of Biolog and Public Health. Otto C. Koppen, S.B. ' 24. .Associate Professor of .Aeronautical Kngineering. Fredkrrr K. Morris, B.S., College of City of ew ' ork ' oj; Associate Professor of Geology. Sh Ts VELL Ober, S.B. ' lb. Associate Professor of Aeronautical P.nginee ing. WiNWARD PRESCOTT, A.B. ' oQ, A.M. ' 14, Harwud Tniversity; KlIK; IIAK. Associate Professor ot English. (Jkorok Ri ' Ti.EDGE, .A.B. ' lo, Ph.D. ' iS ' , I ' niversity of Illinois, .Associate Professor of Mathematics. RicHARn H. Smith, B.S., Moores Hill College ' 15; S.B. ' iS; M.A. ■2S, [ h.l). ' 10, Johns Hopkins fniversity. .Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. NoRBERT WiEN-ER, A.B., Tufts ' 09; A.M. ' i2, PH.D. ' ij. Harvard fniversity. Associate Professor ot Mathematics. Ernst A. Halser, Ph.D. Non-Resident .Associate Professor of Colloid Chemistry. Department of Hygiene McCarrhv Morse Croke Sihle ASSISTANT l RUlTSSORS Peter H. Ott( sen, B.C.K., Iowa Stare College ' 08; Major, Coast Artillery Corps. Assistant Protessor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Coast Artillery Unit. William G. Brown, S.B. ' 16, S.M. ' 18; (Absent). Assistant Protessor of Aeronautics. William R. Barss, B.S., Acadia ' 01; Ph.D., Yale University ' 12. Assistant Protessor ot Physics. EvERS BlRTNER, S.B. ' 15. Assistant Professor ot Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Carlton E. Tucrer, S.B. ' 18. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Philip Frank. lis, B.S., College of City of N. V. ' 18; M..A. ' 20. Ph.D. ' 21. Princeton University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. William H. Jones, S.B. ' 09. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. Max Knobel, S.B. ' 18, S.M. ' i v, Ph.D. ' 21. Assistant Protessor of Physics. Clifford E. Lansil, S.B. ' 17. Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements. John T. Norton, S.B. ' 18. Assistant Professor of Physics. William N. Seaver, A.B., Harvard ' 00. Assistant Professor; Librarian. Manuel S. Vallarta, S.B. ' 21, Sc.D. ' 24; - .va. Assistant Professor of Phvsics. :i Department of Mathematics Zeldin Hall IMiillips Hii Rice :hcock Moore Haile ' Douglass Littaiier Rurlfdy;e T)ler Voods Franklin Klmkr K. B RNt:s, Grad. V. S. Mditary Academy ' iS; -I ' K ' I ' ; isr Lieutenant, Corps ot Engineers, D.O.L. Assistant Professor ot Military Science and Tactics; with h.ngineer L nit. Wii.iiAM A. Crosbv, A. B., Williams ' 14; A.M., Harvard Iniversity ' i6; ' i ' MA. Assistant Professor ot English. Ah RON V. D01.E.S.B. ' 04. A ' %sistant Professor of Mechanism. A ■l Rv A. Morton, A.B., Cotner ' i ; Ph.D. ' 24; AX-. Assistant Professor ot Organic Chemical Research. Ho T C. HoTTF.i., B.A., Indiana University ' 22; S.M. ' 24; MU; -l-BK; . x:;. .Assistant Professor of Fuel and Gas Engineering. Cr AUfoRi] . !. Kf.I-Logg, A.B., Stanford University ' 16; AT; Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, D.O.L. Assistant Professor ot Militar Science and Tactics; in charge of Chemical Warfare Unit. Wii.MA.M A. LiuuEi.L, S.B. ' 16. Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. ElCKN ' K MlRABHI.LI, S.B. ' 19; A A. .Assistant Professor of Structural Design. Hans Mi ' i.ler, Dip. Ing. Eidg. Technische Hochschule ' 22; D.Sc, Zurich ' lb .Assistant Professor of Physics. Joseph S. Newell, S.B. ' 19. Assistant Professor of .Aeronautical Structural Engineering. Penfield Roberts, .A.B. ' 16, .A.AL ' 17, Harvard University. .Assistant Professor of English. Francis H. Slack, LD., Tufts College (yS; Aii. .Assistant Professor of Public Health Laboratory Methods. Lot IS F. WoooRLKL, B.S., (ieorgia School of Technology ' 17; S.B., Harvard I niversit ' 21; S. B. i S, S.NL .Assistant Professor of Electric Power Transmission. 38 LoLis H. YoiNG, S.B. i;; axa. Assistant Professor ot Physics. Frederick V. Adams, S.B. 21, S.M. ' 22, Sc.D. ' 28; USE. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director of the Boston Station of the School of Chemical Engin- eering Practice. Francis L. Cronix,S.B. ' 23. Assistant Professor of Plumbing Engineering. Saml ' el G. Friersox, Vanderbilt University ' 14; 1 K2. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Air Corps Unit. Thomas H. Frost, B.S., Citadel ' 14; S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 22. Assistant Professor of Physics. James Holt, S.B. iS. .Assistant Protessor ot Heat Engineering. Walter H. Xewhol ' se, B.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 21; S.M. 22; Ph.D. ' 26. Assistant Protessor of Economic Geology. Paul V. Nortox, A.B., .Amherst 05; S.B. ' oS; At; BK. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Frank J. Robixsox, S.B. ' cS. Assistant Professor of .Architecture. Arthur L. Russell, S.B. ' iS. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. DoxALD C. Stockbarger, S.B. ' 19, Sc.D. ' 26; Ae; AX2. Assistant Professor of Physics. Ralph G. Adams, S.B. ' 11. Assistant Professor of Testing Materials. 39 Department of Mechanical Engineering Kittredue I.ibhev Swift M. orir Maeser Durgin Chenev Clark Abbe DeKa hritis Peterson Sloane o ' Hardv Javson C. Balsbal ,h,S.B., Pennsylvania State College ' 21; S.M. 24; ATf ; TBn. Assistant Professor of Electric Power Production and Distribution. Matthew R. Copithorne, A. B., Harvard University ' i 2. Assistant Professor ot English. Henry G. deLaszlo, M.A., Cambridge ' 22; Ph.l ., unch ' 25. .Assistant Professor of Physics. (iF-ORGE S. EvsTER, Grad. U. S. Military Academy i ; H.S., University of Nebraska ' 2,:;; Captain Signal Corps, n.o.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge ot Signal Corps L nit. Uk M. Kl i.i.KR, A.B., Hamilton College ' 20. Assistant Professor of English. ' kk () - W. Hall, Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, l .O.I.. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; with Coast Artillery L ' nit. I- ' airhei.d E. Ravmo.nd, a. B., Harvard University ' 18; S.B. ' 21; A f. Assistant Professor of Industrial Research. Richard H. Somers, Grad. V. S. Military Academy ' 07; M.B.A-.Harvarti Business School ' 28; Major, Ordnance Department, D.O.T-. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of Ordnance Unit. Jlliis a. Stratton,S.B. 2 , S.M. ' 25; D.Sc, Zurich ' 27; Z ; TBII. Assistant Professor of Theory of Electricity and Magnetism. Dirk J. Strlik, Ph.D., University of Leiden ' 22. Assistant Professor ot Mathematics. Karl L. Wildes, S.B., University of New Hampshire, ' 20; S.M. 22. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Clarence E. .Adcocr, Grad. U. S. Military .Academy ' iS; 1st Lieutenant Corps ot Engineers. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of F.ngineer Unit. 40 irilt€IIt1IINilll%ilUII « o c 111 S - 3 0l- ° ° Department of Military Science and Tactics Kellogg Arthur Hall Frierson Barnes Adco Eddy Ottosen Soniers Robert Arthur, Grad. U. S. Military Academy ' 07; Major, Coast Artillery Corps, D.U.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; P.xecutive Officer. Martin J. Buerger, S.B. ' 25, S.M. ' 27, Ph.D. ' 29. Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography. James L. Entwistle, S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 22. Assistant Professor of Electric Transportation. WvMAN P. KisKE,A.B. ' 20, M. A. B. ' 2j, Harvard University ;LL.B., Suffolk Law School ' :- Assistant Professor of Accounting. MuRRAV G. Gardner, B.S., University of Michigan ' 20; S.M. ' 24; AA i ; TBn. . ' Assistant Professorof Electrical Engineering. Glennon- Gilbov, S.B. ' 25, S.M. ' 27, Sc.D. ' 28; TBn. Assistant Professor of Soil Mechanics. Ernst A. Guillemin, B.S., University of Wisconsin ' 22; S.M. ' 24; Ph. 13., Munich ' 26. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Louis Harris, S.B. ' 20, S.AL ' 21, Ph.D. ' 24. Assistant Professor of Chemistrv. Ernest H. Huntress, S.B. 20, Ph.D. ' 27. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Frederick. H. Norton, S.B. ' 18. Assistant Professor of Ceramics. Kenneth C. Revxolds, B.S., Tufts College ' 19; S.NL ' 25. Assistant Professor of Hydraulics. Lepink H. Rice, a. B., Syracuse University ' 92. Assistant Professor of NLitheniatics. Daniel C. Savre, S.B. ' 28; i:x. Assistant Professor of -Aeronautical Engineering. 41 Department of Mining and Metallurgy Zavarine Homerhurg Bannon Waistttl I jster Mann Havward Waterhouse Hutchinson Locke Pratt Williams Reed Bugbe Francis W. Sears, S.B. ' i ,S.M. ' 14. Assistant Professor of Physics. George V. Slottman, S.B. ' 25; Ph.D., Berlin University ' 27. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Leighton B. Smith, S.B. ' 18, S.M. ' 19, Ph.D. ' 13. Assistant Professor of Physico-Cheniical Research. Ed v. rd S. Taylor, S.B, ' 24. Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Arthl:r L. Townse.vd, S.B. ' 13. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. Henrv V. L ' nderwood, Jr., Ph.B. ' 16, M.S. ' 17, Ph.H- ' iv, BrtAvn fniversity; 4.BK. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Richard A. Wilkins, S.B. ' iS. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. HuRD C. WiLLETT, B.S., Princeton University ' 24; Ph.D., George Washington University Assistant Professor of Meteorology. John H. Zimmerman, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 26. Assistant Professor of Materials of Engineering. INS IRUC TORS James R. Lambirth Rov G. Bl RNHAM, S.B. 00. RovAL M. Erve, A.B. ' u. a.m. sit ' . Boston E ' niver Charles M. Wareham, S.B. ' 16. Walter C. Eberhard, S.B. ' 14. Arthur B. English Charles E. Littlefield Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Burtn Cha Keith Hovcaard Jack Magoun Non-Members of the Faculty INSTRrCTORS George W. Adams, A.B., Illinois College ' 2-; A.M., Harvard University 28. Philip L. Alger, B.S.,St. Johns ' i 2; S.B. ' i 5; S.M. 20. (Non-Resident). Mark B. Ashlev, Staff Sergeant, D. F.M.I,.; Coast Artillery Corps. Frank E. Bailev, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College ' 26; A.M., Harvard University ' 27. Norman H. Ball, S.B. ' 2( . ( )i-ivER. Barker, A. B., Dartmouth College ' 26. H ' lWARU R. Bartlett, B.S., Dartnunuli College ' 25; A.M., Harvard University ' 29. Oscar K. Bates, S.B. ' 21 . S. ' M. ' 22. Herbert L. Beckwith, S.B. ' 26, M. Arch. 2 . Charles H. Blake, S.B. ' 25, Ph.D. ' 29. Aram Bovajian, A.B. ' 15. F,.F.. ' 20, Swarthmore Col lege. iN ' on-Resident). F-DWARD M. Bridge, S.B. ' 26. I- ' rederick p. Broighton, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Sherwood F. Brown, S.B. ' 23. John E. BL-RCHARD,2d.S.B. ' 2j,S.M. ' 25. Samlel H. Caldwell, S.B. ' 2,, S.M. ' 26. Willia.m V. Cash, S.B. ' 24, M. Arch. ' 25. Nelson C. Chase, ' 17. Robert B. Cheney Claide H. Clark John B. Coleman, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. RU.SSELL V. CONANT, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 29. Charles M. Cooper, S.B. ' 25. Arthur Cresswell, B.S. ' 25, M.S. ' 2(S, Tufts College. Charles M. Curl, S.B. 07. Francis M. Currier, A.B. ' 17, A.M. ' 21, Harvard University. UvMAN M. Dawes, S.B. ' 2j. Robert C. Dean, S.B. 26, M. Arch. ' 27. Gerhard Dietrichson, B. A. ' 09, B.S. ' 10, L ' ni -ersity ot Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ' 14. .Alexander L. M. Dingee, S.B. ' 22. Da id M. Dougherty , .A.B., Uni ersity of Delaware ' 25; A.M., Harvard University ' 27. R.AVMOND D. Douglass, B..A. ' 15, M..A ' 16. L ' niver- sity of Maine. Harold E. F.dgerton, B.Sc, University of Nebraska •2s;S.M. ' 2-. : Department of Physics Handy P.utnn Rrowii Forbes Morrissey Pineo Hall Jdhnson Frye Frost Knobel Bates Warren Selig Morton Burns Switt l ' . H. Norton C. I.. irton, Jr. Graves Phelan Hodgson J.T.Norton Barss Miller Beyer Sears Younu Hardy Page C. L. Norton Goodwin Drisko Thompson Wilkes Stockbarger UKi I ' . I- I in- K. . . H., Harvard University ' 22. I. W. KsHBAcH, K.K. ' J5, M.S. ' 20, Leiiigh In.- LTsity; iNon-Resident). B. FiTzt.KRALD, .Armorer; Sergeant, D.F.M.l..; Coast .-Xrtiller} ' Corps. v. Lf-rov F ' oster, S.B. ' 25. N THAMEi. H. Frank, S.B. ' 2J, Sc.D. ' 26; (.Absent). Kkhard H. F ' razif.r, S.B. ' 23. S Mi n I.. Fre , Sergeant, D. F. M.I..; Chemical War- t.ire Service. WiiiiiM C. Greene, Jr., Ph. B., Brown University ' 22; .A. B,, Oxford l niversity ' 24. l)oN ii) M. (Jrf.kr, .A.B., University of Illinois ' 19; .A.M., Harvard University ' 20; Ph.D., University (.f Paris ' 2( . John I ' , (i. (ji nthkr, ' 23. (JEOKOl. H. HaRD Haromi 1.. H.vzEN,S.B. ' 24. Robert 1.. Hershev, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 24. J. Monroe Hewlett, Ph. B., Columbia University ' ■)0. Robert K. Hodcdon, B.S., New Hampshire College oI .Agriculture 1 7. .Alexander Holmes, Staff Sergeant, D. F.M.I..; Co;ist .Artillery Corps. .AiorsTis S. Hoc GHTON, B..A., .Andierst College ' li ; S.B. ' 20. Herschel Hint, ,A.B., Oakland City College ' 26; .A.M. ' 27, Ph.D. ' itj, Indiana L ' ni ersity. Frederick H. Hcnter, S.B. ' 02, S.M. ' oj. Herbert .A. Hintsincer, B.S., Colgate I ' niiersity ' 21. ()l IN Ingraham, Ph.B., Wesleyan l ' ni ersit ' C4; .A..M., Columbia University ' 05. Walter W. Jamison, .A.B., Yale University ' l I; .A.M.; Harvard University ' 17. Marshall Jennison, S.B. ' 27. I. man B. Johnson, S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 2S. Charles S. Keevil, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 27. Thomas J. Killian, S.B. ' 25, S.M. ' 26; M.A. ' 27, Ph. D., ' 29, Princeton University. Charles Kingsi.ev, Jr., S.B. ' 27. Henry M. Lane, S.B. ' 21. F )RREST F. Lange, S.B. ' 23. .Albert .A. Lawrence, .A.B., Dartmouth College ' 27; .A.M., Harvard University 20. Mark W. Libbe - Sebastian B. Littac er, Ch.F,., Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute ' 20; M..A., Columbia University ' 28 Charles H. R. Mabie, Bates College ' 08. Henry P. McCarthv, Director of Physical Training, Harold F. McDonnell, Staff Sergeant, D.E.M.L.; Corps of Engineers. Archibald McKechnie, Jr. Frederick A. Magoun-, S.B. ' iH, S.M. ' 2j. Theodore A. Mangelsdorf, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 29. George G. Marvin, S.B. ' 23, S.M. ' 29. John D. Mitsch, S.B. ' 20. Parry H. Moon, B.S., Universitv of Wisconsin ' 22; S.M. ' 27. Herbert C. Moore, S.B. 24. Arthur F. Morash, S.B. ' 23. Robert B. Morrissey, S.B. ' 26. James F. Mulligan, B.S., University of Maine ' 25. Austin S. Norcross, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire ' 25; S.M. ' 29. Jeremiah F. O ' Neill Rienzi B. Parker, S.B. ' 24; Ph.D. ' 28. Temple C. Patton, S.B. ' 25. Jacob C. Peters, B.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 24; A.M., Columbia University ' 27. John- K. Phelan, B.S., Tufts College ' 23. Jac : ues H. Pillionnel, M.S., Geneva College ' 2c; A.M., Harvard University ' 24. Thomas P. Pitre, A. B., Amherst College ' 19. John W. Poole, S.B. ' 22, S.M. 24. J. Weston Pratt, S.B. ' 24. Bernard E. Proctor, S.B. ' 23, Ph.D. ' 27. Robert E. Quinlan, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute ' 25. Isidore Richmond ' 16. Edwin L. Rose, S.B. ' 21, S.M. ' 22. John B. Russell, Jr., S.B. ' 28. Edward R. Schwarz, S.B. ' 23. Ralph P. Seward, B.S., Kalamazoo College ' 22; M. A., Clark University ' 23; Ph.D., Brown University •25. Birthram Shefpard Abraham G. Silverman, S.B., Harvard University ' 21; M.A., Stanford University ' 23; A.M., Harvard University ' 24. Stephen G. Simpson, S.B. ' 16. Alvin Sloane, S.B., Tufts College ' 21. Theodore Smith, A. B., Bowdoin College ' 26. David F. Strong, B.S., Dartmouth College ' 24; A.M., Stanford University ' 25. William L. Sullivan, S.B. ' 27. Carl L. Svenson,S.B. ' iS. George P. Swift, S.B. ' 24, S.M. ' 28. Herbert D. Swift, S.B. ' 15. Charles E. Teeter, Jr., A.B. ' 23, .A.M. ' 24, Ph.D., ' 27, Harvard University. Brainerd a. Thresher, S.B. ' 20; A.M., Harvard L ' niversity ' 28. Alfred F. Truax, Technical Sergeant, D.F.M.L.; Signal Corps. John P. Walsted, B.S., Oregon Agricultural College ' 21 ; M.S., University of Illinois ' 23; Sc.D. ' 29. Bertram E. Warren, S.B. ' 24, S.M. 21;, Sc.D. ' 29. F.arle F. Watts, S.B. ' 20. Manlev M. Windsor, A.B. Baylor l ' niversity ' 22; M.S., Kentucky University ' 25. Robert S. Woodbury, S.B. ' 28. Igor N. Zavarine, S.M. ' 20. Samuel D. Zeldin, Ph.D., Clark University ' 17. ASSISTANTS Farl H. .Abbe, S.B. ' 29. Robert T. .Ar.mstrong Frank Arsenault, Radio Operator. Robert E. Bannon, B.S., University of Notre Dame HnwARit R. Batchelder,S.B. ' 28. t.LOF Benson, Curator of Apparatus. Mahlon R. Boyer Samuel D. Brvden, Jr., S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 27. Laurence Burns, S.B. ' 27. Alexander C. Burr, B.A. ' 20, B.Sc. ' 21, Jamestown University; M.Sc, University of Michigan ' 22. Benjamin F. Clark, Jr., B.S., Universitv of Buffalo ' 26. Ivan S. Cliff, B.. A., Carleton College ' 26. Charles E. Cole Lawrence A. DeFabritis, S.B. ' 29. Robert K. Doten, S.B. ' 27, S.M. ' 29. John B. Drisko, S.B. ' 27. George C. Durgin,S.B. ' 28. Fred Ebersole, A.B. , St. Olaf College ' 25. Robert C. Elderfield, A.B. , Williams College ' 26. -Arioch W. Erickson,S.B. ' 28. Gerard F. Flaherty, B.Sc, St. Francis Xavier College ' 24; S.M. ' 29. James F. Forbes, S.B. ' 27. John H. Foster, S.B. ' 25. Frank M. Gager, B.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 28. Marion C. Gilbert, A.B. ' 16, A. L ' 25, Radciiffe College. Salvatore a. Guerrieri, S.B. ' 23. Edward Gugger, Constructorof Apparatus. Arthur G. Hall ' 28. Clifford E. HENTz,Curatorof Apparatus. Richard D. Hoak, S.B. ' 28, S.M. ' 29. LuDwiG C. Hoffman James J. Hogan, S.B. ' 29. Myron Samuel Hlcki.e, B.S., Washington State College ' 27. Elmer C. Hughes Sanfrid K. Johnson William H. Jones, S.B. ' i ). William H. J. Kennedy, A.B., Harvard University ' 12. Clifford P. Kittredge, S. B. ' 29. Andrew W. Lawson David G. C. Luck, S.B. ' 27. Jeremiah J. McCarthy, Curator of .Apparatus. Rove M. McLane, B.S., Bucknell University ' 26. ¥llt€in! lM(ltilUI E = ' t I UL JL U I Ml ITU M i:si R, A.H., Bri ham Young University ' 26; S.B. ' iS. Rknk j. MMu )r,H.S..Colb College ' 28. John . Mii.i.ER, A.B., Simpson College ' 29. Hic.H M. Nazor, H.S., L ' liiversity oi I.oLiis ille ' zij. Cari- Nf-Izkrt, B.S. ' 28, M.A. ' 29, I ' niversity of Mis- souri. Ai-iiHRi J. Oares, (jus Mechanic. John J. O ' Brien, S.B. ' 2.;. F.sthi:r Parsons, B.A., Wellesley ' 2j;S.B. ' 26. 1 ' ' r m. l N ' . Perkins, Constructor ot Apparatus. LcoNARi) C. Peskin Carl M. V. Peterson, S.B. ' 29. Orrin W. Pineo, S.B. ' 29. Arni p. Rehbock, Dipl. Ing., Karlsruhe Technische Hochschule ' 29. E1.WOOD W. SCHAFFER Arihir E. Schneider, B.Ch.K., Northeastern versity ■25;S.M. 28. Arthur K. Scott, S.B. ' 29. Carl G. Sileg, Constructorof Apparatus. Thomas K. Sherwood, B.S., McCJill University S.M. ' 24, Sc.D. ' 29. IsADORE Silverman, S.B. ' 28, S.M. ' 29. George P. Standlev, S.B. ' 27. Allan L. Tarr, S.B. ' 28. CilLBERT C. ToONE,S.B. ' 28. Raymond Underwood, S.B. ' 29. Margaret M. Vignoles, A.B., Brv ■18; S.B. ' 22. Daniel D. Wheeler, B.S., Iowa State College ' 2 Dan B. Wicker, B.A., Elon College ' 26; B.S., N Carolina State College ' 28; S.M. ' 29. RKSKARCH ASSOCIATES AvFR ' i- A. AsHDouN, A.B. ' 14, A.M. i i, RoLhcster; Ph.n. ' 24. I.EM IK B. Bragg. S.B. ' 25; S.M. ' 29. Elmer W. Bri gmann, S.B. ' 24, S.M. ' 25. (iiLiiERT B. Carpenter, B.A. ' 25, M..- . 26 Univer- sity of British Columbia; Ph.D. McCiiU University ' 2S. Rkhxru D. V , .A.B., Harvard University ' 15; S.B. ' ] 7. Rwmond K. Elege, a B. 25, M.S. ' 27, University ot Kentucky. Earle a. Griswold,S.B. ' 2j?. Da id D. Jacobus, M.E., Stevens Institute ' 21 . Leo Jurgknson, Graciuate Reval Institute of Tech- nology ' 24; S.M. 26. Sc.D. ' 29. HiNRv V. KiN(.,S.B. ' 26,S.M. ' 2-. W I i.BKR I B. McCluer, A.B. DePauw L ' ni ersity ' lb. I.L Ro I . M RKK, A.B. B.S. Lni versity ol Texas ' 25. John R . M A R K H M ' I S . Nicholas A, Milas, B.S., Coe College ' 22; M.S. ' 2j, Ph.D. 26, University of Chicago. CJEORGE A. Morton, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 28. Charles L. N(}Rton, Jr.,S.B. ' 2 . Bruno E. Roetheli, S.B. ' 26, S.M. 27. ' ictor C. Smith, S.B. ' 24, S.M. ' 26. Ernest J. Tauch, B.S. Michigan State L ' niversit ' ' 26. Abraham White, S.B. ' 26, S.M. ' 28. Ralph C. Young, A.B. ' 12, A.M. ij, Syracuse Uni- versity; Ph.D. ' 29. REShARCH ASSISIANTS SinNE ' (i. -Albert, C.E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute ' 29. Robert S. .Asbi r . B.S., Brow n I ' niversity ' 2S. Khitish C. Biswas Suresh C. Bose, S.B. 29. M. Maxwell Bower, B.S.. California Institute ot Technology ' 2 ' Robert H. Brown, B.S. , Drexel Institute ' 27. Otto W. H. O. Brune, B.Sc, M.Sc, University of Stellonbosch ' 21; S.M. ' 29. Keith H. Butler, B..A. ' 2;, M.A. ' 26, Dalhuusie; Ph.D., McGill 28. (iLEN D. Camp, B.S., University of Calitornia. Madeleine B. Campbell, B.S., Tufts ' 16; M.S., University of Illinois ' 18; Ph.D., Western Reserve University ' 29. James S. Carev, Ch.E., Lehigh L ' niversity ' 22; M.S., Pennsylvania State College ' 27. Norman B. Carter HuNo ' ' . Chan ;, B.S., University of California ' 26; S.M. ' 28. Howard A. Chinn. S. B. ' 27, S.M. ' 29. Iessf Co tes, B.S., Louisiana State University ' 28. jxMEs R. Coe, Jr., S.B. ' 28. Augustine L. Colarusso, S.B. ' 29. Charles B. Con well, A.B., Princeton University. John n. Cih-e. A.B. , William Jewell College ' 26; S.M. GiLBEKi E. Con, S.B., irginia PoEtechnic Institute 28. El LAND W. CUMMINGS, S.B. ' 26. Richard ' . Does, S.B. ' 29. Chari.es S. Draper, A.B., Stanford University ' 22; S.B. ' 26; S.M. ' 2S. Thomas B. Drew, S.B. ' 2j. S.M. ' 24. LuKi.i.A Dudley, B.S., Simmons College ' 29. Cu ST E. Erickson, B. Ch.E., University of Minnesota 2w. E ,i V. EAscK,A.B.,WilliamsCollege ' 2j. Challes L. Gallagher Cankield Hadlock, A.B. ' 26, A.M.. ' 2S, Williams College. Ai.DEN G. Hand ' i, B.S. , Boston l ' niversity ' 24. Robert S. Harris. S.B. ' 28. unite null ' iii% iu lit Hl .BI ' 3..iSi. Henry G. Hovchton, Jr., B.S., Drexel Institute ' 26; S.M. ' 27. Shikao Ikehara S.B. ' 2S. Ellis A. Johnson, S.B. ' 28,8. M. ' 29. Jennings C. Lamb, B.S., University of Kentucky ' 29. Stewart B. Luce, S.B. ' 24,8. M. ' 27. Ellen L. Lytle, B.S. Ed., Framinsham Normal Schoor28. John L. Moore, S.B. , University ofSouth Carolina ' 2S. A. J. MONTZKA George G. Morrill, S.B. ' 27. Noel C. Olnlstead, S.B. ' 28, S.NL ' 29. James W. Perrv, B.S. ' 24, LS. ' 28, North Carolina State College. Edward C. Roche, S.B. ' 29. Howard S. Root, S.B. ' 28, S.M. ' 29. ' alerie Schneider, B.S. ' 26, M.S. ' 28, L ' niverslty of Texas. Hl(,h n. Sims, B.S., Georgia School of Technology ' 28; LS., Emory University 29. Byron L. Sowers, A.B., De Pauw LIniversity ' 29. Lombard Squires, B.S., University of Kentucky ' 29. GusTAv A. K. Stachelhaus, S.B. ' 28. Frank. V. Stones, B.S. ' 27, M.S. ' 28, Rice Institute. Stuart V. Thompson, B.Ch.E., Northwestern Uni- versity ' 28. Luther B. Turner. B.S., Universitv of Kentuckv ' 28. Herbert H. Uhlig, Sc.B., Brown L niversity ' 29. Rai I ' H R. Uhrmacher, B.S., University of Arkansas ' 29. Mario A. Volante, S.B. ' 29. Jess E. Walton, A. B., State University of Iowa ' 28. Jack. V. H. Whipple, S.B. ' 21. Grant S. Willey, B.S., University of Kentucky ' 27. SPECIAL LECTURERS Thomas Adams Town Planning. William D. Austin, ' 76. Professional Relations. David L. Belding, NLD., Boston L ' niversity. fisheries Problems. Robert L. Browne, B.S. Thermit Welding. Joseph A. Cushman, S.B. ' oj, Ph.D. ' 09, Harvard University. Micro-paleontology. Fred Davis Electric Arc Welding. William H. Driscoll, M.E. Heating and ' entilation. RuFus C. Reed, S. B. ' 04. (.)scar W. Haussermann, A.B. ' 12, LL.B. ' i6. Har- vard L ' niversity. Business Law. William A. Heizmann Mechanism ot Locks. George Jaeger () y-Acetylene Welding. William F. Jenrick, S.B., Cooper Union ' 07; C.E., Cornell L ' niversity ' 10. Estimating. Thomas F. Kennev, M.D., Harvard University. Public Health Administration. JoHAN SeLMA LaRSEN Modelling. Veranus a. Moore, B.S., Cornell L ' niversity 87; M.D., George Washington University ' 90; ' .M.D., University of Pennsylvania ' li; D.Sc, University ot Syracuse ' 19. Meat Inspection. Sanford a. Moss, B.S. ' 96, M.S. ' 00, L ' ni ' ersity of Calitornia; Ph.D., Cornell L ' niversity ' oj. Clifford L. Muzzey,S.B. ' 14. Production. WiLLrAM T. Ober Electric Butt and Spot Welding. Johnson O ' Connor, B..- . ij. M.- . ' 14, Harvard L ' niversity. Human Engineering. Edwin H. Place, M.D., Harvard l ' niversity. Communicable Disease Control. Eliot T. Putnam, A.B. , Harvard L ' niversity ' 01. .Architectural History, Burt R. Rickards, S.B. ' 99. Public Health Publicity. Lewis D. Spence .Automatic Machiner ' . Daniel C. Stanwood, M.. A., Oxford L ' niversity ' 18. International Law. Jamls .a. Tobey, S.B. ' 16; M.S., American L ' niversity 2j; LL.B., Washington SchonI of Law ' 22. Sanitary Law. Stephen S. Townsend Director of Choral Music. Harold L. VanKeuren, B.S. Measuring with Light Waves. C. Howard Walker, Dr. Fine Arts, L ' niversity of Pennslyvania ' 21. History of Renaissance Art; Philosophy of Archi- tecture. Leonard C. Wasijn, S.B. ' 91. Reinforced Concrete. Robert S. Weston, S.B. ' 91, .A.M. ' 04, .Amherst. Public Health Engineering. Walter L. Whitehead, S.B. ' i. , Ph. L . iS. History ot Coal and Petroleum. Irving C. Whittemore Psychology. 47 OlL-TlUaKlLlR - o 1PW11)UL)LIP5 ' • iprua: 0AV!8-lDf LlR ° -f ' ' ■ BU§H. • • FHF-lt  16)1111 1HIAV1UL° IDWH OHT ■ :i g o o 11 1 - ' Sf 3 iJ0L_l_° Llly lD ' GR.E Dewiey W1ILBIE5 Tubby Pit RE S.IEA.TO.S ' C LASS IIE S init ' ici i Dean of L ' ndergraduatL- Students Lawrence Parker Abare Milton, Mass. Born June 28, lgo6; Prepared at Boston English High School; Industri- al Biology; Chemical Society; Sedg- wick Biological Society; Entered Freshman i ear. Charles Theodore .Abbott BE; Omaha, Neb. Charlie ; Born December 16, 1905; Prepared at Phillips Exeter .Academy; -Aeronautical Enginee ring; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Field Day Mar- shal (4); .All-Tech Smoker Committee (3,4); Class Executive Committee (j); Junior Varsity Crew, Stroke (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (i); Boat Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Arnold Sturtevant .Ackiss Brookline, Mass. Born November 26, 1908; Prepared at Brookline High School; Building Con- struction; Masque; Baton; Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Tech Show, Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4), Leader (4); Musical Clubs, Techtonians (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (3, 4), Instrumental Club (1,2, 3); Song Book Committee (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Denis Rose .Agar Dominica, B. . L Born July 24, lyoi; Prepared at Lodge School, Barbadoes; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering So- ciety; F.ntered F reshman Year. James .Alessi Boston, Mass. Jim ; Born March 4, 1906; Prepared at Boston English High School; Archi- tecture; .Architectural Society; En- tered Sophomore Y ' ear. Joseph John .Anastasi Boston, Mass. Joe ' ; Born January 22, IQ06; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Charles Theodore Andei son Somerville, Mass. -Andy ; Born May 7, 1907; Prepared at Somerville High School; Building Construction;Entered Freshman Year. John .Andrias Lynn, Mass. .Andy ; Born September 16, 1908; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; .Architectural Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; .Archi- tectural Society; S. .A. M. E.; .Archime- des Club; R. d. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Ralph I.oking Aim ' Leton MaUien, Mass. Apple ; Born April IJ, I ' j07; Pre- pared at Maiden High School; Engin- eering Administration; X ' arsity Cluh; Corporation X ; Swimming, I ' resh- nian Team. ' arsity Team (2, _ , 4); Wearer nl ' llie T ; Kntered Fresh- man Year. RoBERt Then IDS .Armstrong Cambridge, Mass. Bob ; Born December 2 , 1909; Prepared at Colorado School ot .Agri- culture; Chemistry; Liberal Club; Entered Kreshman Year. RitHARD Si ' EVERER BaI.DWIN Rochester, Pa. Dick ; Born September 6, lgo6; Prepared at Rochester High School; .Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society; Entered Junior ' ear. RoBERt Ii.iKF Baldwin, A Stanhope, N. J. Boh ; Born March :S, 1909; Pre- pared at Hetcong High School; .Archi- tecture; .Architectural Society; .Archi- tectural Student Council (3, 4); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (i, 2); Frie7e and Cornice; R. O. T. C; En- tered Freshman Year. George Ernest Barker .Atlantic, Mass. Born .August 8, 1907; Prepared at (,tuinc - High School; Chemistry; Chemical .Society; R.O.T.C.; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Thomas Barnes, k Springfield, Mass. Dick ; Born December 10, 1908; Prepared at ' illanova College; Chem- ical Engineering; Entered Junior ' ear. Jorge Isaac Barnett .Anton, Panama Georgy ; Born June I, 1 901; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered hVeshman Year. Jomah Snell Barrett Nantucket, Mass. Born September 16, 1906; Prepared at Nantucket High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Entered hVeshman Year. Robert Lawrence Barrett Boston, Mass. Born June 5, 1904; Prepared ;U Hun- tington School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Year. Bernabe Frederick Barrios AA; Tampico, Mex. Born August 6, 1907; Pre pared at Manhattan College Preparatory School; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Freshman Track Team; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Nichols Bates Chelan, Wash. Hank ; Born May ;8, 1908; Pre- pared at Dedham High School; En- gineering Administration; Corpora- tion X ' ; Basketball, I ' Veshman Team, ' arsity Team (2, j, 4); Field Day Crew 12); R. O. T. C.; Entered Fresh- man Year. Joseph Becher SpringfieM, Mass. Joe ; Born January 10, 1909; Elec- trical Engineering; Field Day Tug-of- War (2); Entered Freshman Year. John Fisher Bennett, •(•rA Springfield, Vt. Jack ; Born June 15, 1908; Prepared at Phillips Exeter .Academy; Mechani- cal Engineering; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Varsity Club; Mortar and Ball; Quadrangle Club; Boat Club, Mechanical Engineering Society; Wearer of the T ; Class President I;;, 4); Institute Committee (i, 2, 3,4), Chairman (4); Field Day Marshal (4); .■ I1-Tech Smoker Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Varsity Crew (3, 4); Junior Varsity Crew (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (I); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Harry Lalrence Beohner Stoneham, Mass. Born January 16, 1909; Prepared at Stoneham High School; Sanitary Engineering; Chess Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Entered Freshman Year. I,esi.ie Berman, ba Nantucket, 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; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Lambert Berry Somerville, Mass. Dick ; Born September 7, 1908; Prepared at Somerville High School; Chemistry; Varsity Club; Track, h ' reshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team, ' arslty Team (3, 4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. Mary F.i.izabeih Betts Washington, D. C. Polly ; Born May 24, luo j; Pre- pared at Central High School; Cheniistry;ChemicalSociety;CIeofan; Dram a shop; Liberal Chih; Kntered Soplmniore ear. James Francis Bigcane, kuk Cambridge, Mass. Born Oetolier 24, u o-; Prepared at Cambridge Latin School; Engineering Administration; uadrangle Club; Corporation X ' ; Catholic Club; Musical Clubs, Staff (i) Banjo Club (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association; R. O. T. C; Entered Ereshnian Year. Jesse Vi(;h 1 Bii i.ings Belmont, Mass. Jess ; Born February 27, 1910; Prepared at Belmont High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Scab- bard and Blade; Chemical Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Field Day Football (i, 2); R. O. ' T. C; Entered Freshman ear. Raymond Charles Binder Chicago, 111. Ray ; Born July 25, 1907; Prepared at Lane Technical High School; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mechanical Engineering Society; Entered Sophon-ore ' ear. Albert Frederick Bird, axa SomcTvdlc, . Liss. Al ; Born March, 1, i ' y09; Prepared at Somerville High School; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Baton; Mortar and Ball; Naval Architectural Society; Musical Clubs, (ilee Club (I, 2, _i, 4); Freshman 150- Ib. Crew (I); R. O. T. C; Entered I ' reshman ' ear. I-MANIEL Ir TNG BiRNBAUM Roxbury, hlss. Mannie ; Bf)rn March 22, 1909; Prepared at Boston English High School; Chemical Engineering; Var- ■iity Club; Chemical Society; Swim- ming, Freshman Team, ' arsity (2, j, 4 ; Wearer of the T ; Field Day Tug-ot-War (i, 2l; Flntered Freshman ear. Jonathan Biscoe, ' t rA Newton Center, Mass. Johnny ; Born February 17, 1908; Prepared at Browne and Nichols; Ph ' sics; Spring Class Crew (2); Field Day Crew (2 1; Entered hreshman ear. Reginald .Anthony Bisson Laconia, N. H. ■■ Reg ; Born April 20, 1908; Prepared at Norwich University; Building Construction; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; S. A. M. E.; Catholic Club; Rifle Club; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Rifle Team (2, j); R. ). r. C; F.ntered I ' reshman ' ear. Elmer Robert Bjirling Boston, Mass. Al ; Horn September 6, 1906; Pre- pared at Lowell Institute; Mechanical Engineering; S. A. M. E.; Entered Freshman Year. Melville James. Blackwood Meilfoni, Mass. Blackie ; Born December S, 1905; Prepared at Medford High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Soci- ety; Catholic Club; Varsity Cross Country Team (2, j); Freshman Rifle Team; Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (2, J, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Robert .Anton Blondell Milton, Mass. Blondy ; Born January 17, 1908; Prepared at Milton High School; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Jack Robert Bloom Hempstead, . V. Born June 11, 1902; Prepared at Columbia University; . ' eronautical Engineering; .Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society; Radio Society; Freshman Gym Team; Entered Freshman Year. James Palmer Boggs, ks Colorado Springs, Colo. Peat ; Born .April 21, 1906; Prepared at Cheyenne Mountain High School; .Architectural Engineering; .Architec- tural Society; Entered Fresjiman Year. Her.mann S. D. Botzow, SN Orange, X. J. Herm ; Born June 22, 1909; Pre- pared at Carteret .Academy; Chemical Engineering; Pi D;lta P psilon; Theta Tau; Grogo; Chemical Society; Beaver Baseball(2); Class Baseball (I, .3); Field Day Marshal (4); .All-Tech Smoker Committee (2); Techn-iqie, StafF (i, 2): Publicity Manager, (3) Business Manager (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (l); Entered Freshman Year. Philip Wallev Bourne, a Boston, Mass. Phil ; Born December .30, 1907; Prepared at Newton Country Day School; .Architecture; Architectural Society; Squash Team (i, 2, j, 4), Captain (4); M. I. T. A. A. (4); Junior Varsity Crew {3, 4); Spring Class Crew (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (i); Entered Fresh- man Year. James Gabriel Bowen Washington, D. C. Jim ; Born February 15, 190S; Prepared at Mercersburg .Academy; .Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Spring Class Crew (j); Field Day Crew U); Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Kavmond Joseph Bowi.ev Boston, Mass. Ray ; Born June 6, 11.07; Prepared at Boston Knglish High School; Electrical Engineering; Beaver Base- ball Team (1); 7-,y . Vu:j, Alumni Editor (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (1 ); R. O. ' I ' . C; Entered F ' Veshrran Year. Mahlon Hart Bragdon, ima Natick, Mass. Spike ; Born January 8, 1900; Prepared at Natick High School; Engineering Administration; Chemi- cal Society; Corporation XV; Army Ordnance Association; Musical Clubs (1); Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (3, 4); Field Day Relay (2); R. O, T. C: Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Emerson Bridge, 2x Hazard ville, Conn. Ted ; Born November 17, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Mechanical Engineering; Manager Field Day Crew (2); Dramashop; R. ( ). T. C; Entered I ' reshman Year. Joseph CIeorge Brodskv New York, N. Y. Born July 16, 1907; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Building Con- struction; Civil Engineering Society; Track, Freshman Team; Entered Freshman Year. Morrison John Brounn Philadelphia, Penna. Born July 28, 1906; Prepared at Central High School; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Sopho- more Year. Harold James Brown, hx Monrclair, N. J. Born January 2. 190S; Prepared at Montclair High School; Pdectrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Spring Class Crew (3); Field Day Football (1); Entered I ' Veshman ' ear. Malcolm Bri ' ce Plymouth, Mass. Mai ; Born September 4, 1906; Prepared at Plymouth High School; Engineering Administration; Entered Sophomore Year. James Llewellyn Bryant, a No. Woburn, Mass. Jim ; Born March 19, 1906; Pre- pared at Woburn High School; Ship Operation; Mortar and Bail; Polo Club; Corporation XV; Naval Archi- tectural Society; T. C. A. (i, 2); Musical Clubs (i, 2); Entered Fresh- man Year. Benjamin ' Christian Buerk. Buffalo, N. Y. Ben ; Born August ll, 1908; Pre- pared at Butfalo Technical High School; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mechanical Engineering Society; Dormitorv Committee, Sec- retary (4); T. F. ' . Staff 11); R.O. T. C; Entered Freshman ear. Frank Edward Burlev Lynn, Mass. Born November 9, 1907; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Electrical Engineering; Hexalpha; Boat Club; ' -. Xetis, Business Manager; Sparks, Features Editor; 150-Ib. Varsity Crew (2, 3); Freshman Var- sity Crew; Field Day Crew (l); Entered Freshman Year. Clinton Francis Bvrne Rochester, N. Y. Born February 28, 1897; Prepared at University of Rochester; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. John Joseph Byrne, ■tK Kingston, N. Y. Johnny ; Born December 5, 1907; Prepared at Kingston High School; Civil Engineering; ' arsity Club; Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Tech Boat Club; Wearer of the T ; Technique Staff (2); Varsity Crew (3, 4), Junior Varsity Crew (2); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Football (I, 2), Captain (2); Entered Freshman Year. NLancei. Pelavo Cai.deron Panama, Panama Born June 26, 1907; Prepared at La- Salle High School; Building Con- struction; Entered Freshman Year. Bernard Canter Dorchester, L ss. Bernle ; Born December 16, 1908; Prepared at Boston English High School; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society; S. A. M. E.; Menorah Society; Wrestling, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Freshman Boxing Team; Field Day Tug-of-War (i, 2), Manager; Entered I ' Veshman ear. Biagio Alfred Carideo Boston, Mass. Bevo ; Born May 30, 1907; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineering; R. O. T. C; Entered Senior Year. Christopher John Chamales Chicago, 111. Born November 11, 1907; Prepared at Chicago High School; . ' Architecture; .Architectural Society; Entered Junior ear. Chao Hsilng Chao Changchow, Kiangsu, China Born October 3, 1005; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Mechanical En- gineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Robert Fang Hsiung Chao Changchow, Kiangsu, China Born Uctuber jo, 1008; Prepared at Tsing Hiia College; Electrical En- gineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Har ' ev Ward Chapman Lowell, Mass. Chappie ; Born October 2- , 190S; Prepared at Lowell High School; Electrical Engineering; PUectrical En- gineering Society; R. O. T. C; En- tered I ' Veshman ' ear. Shih Heng Chen Changsha, Hunan, China Born November JO, 1908; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Electrical En- gineering; A. L E. E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Peng Y ' am Chew Singapore, Straits Settlements Born November 21, 1902, Prepared at Nanyang Railway and Mining College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Chinese Students Club; Entered Sophomore ' ear. Richard Xei.son Chindblom I 2:k; Chicago, 111. Dick ; Born February 26, 1908; Prepared at Central High School, W ashing ton; Civil Engineering; Masque; Civil Engineering Society; The Bnuhmark, Editor-in-Chief (j); Tech Show, Assistant Manager ( i, 2), Stage Manager (3}, Cast (4); Entered Freshman Year. George Stathes Chionides Boston, Mass. Born January 15, I901; Prepared at Boston English High School; Archi- tecture; Architectural Society; .Archi- medes Club; Entered Freshman Year. John NLarshall Ci.earv St. Louis, Mo. Marsh ; Born July I4, 1906; Pre- pared at St. Louis University; Build- ing Construction; Civil Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; S. A. NL E.; Catholic Club; Freshman Cross-Country Team; Var- sity Wrestling Team (j); Tennis, Freshman Team, Varsity Team {1, 3, 4), Captain (3); Tech Show Chorus (3, 4) ' ; M. L T. A. A. (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. RoBERi William Clvne, rA Chicago, 111. Bob ; Born January 22, 1907; Pre- pared at Knox College; Building Con- struction; Varsity Boxing Team (2, j); R. O. T. C; Entered Sopho- more 1 ear. Isr.ael Mver Cohen Boston, Mass. Pete ; Born July 16, 1909; Prepared at Brookline High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team I4); Field Day Relay (i); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Cjordox Colgan Brighton, Mass. Bill ; Born January 12, 1909; Prepared at Newton High School; Engineering Administration; Mortar and Ball; Corporation XV; R. O. T. C. Entered Freshman Year. William Svveezy Conklin, 2K Riverhead, N. Y. Born May 31, 1906; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Masque; Tech Show, Staff (l , 2), Cast (2,3), Stage Manager (j), Director of Production (4); Entered Freshman Year, Carl Co.n-nable, s.x Hollywood, Calit. Born November 1 1, 1906; Prepared at University of Toronto; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; S. . E.; TAc Tec :, Staff (i, 2), Night Editor (3), Managing Editor (4); Tech Show, Song Writer; Entered Freshman Year. (oHN Nelson Cooper Rochester, N. Y. Born July l, 1907; Prepared at West High School; Building Construction; Civil F.ngineering Society; Masque; Dorclan; S. .A. M. E.; Varsity Soccer Team 12, 3, 4); Wrestling, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T ; Tech Show, Chorus II, 2, 3, 4); R- O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. loHN Bernard Coyne Salem, Mass. Jack ; Born . pril 6, 1906; Prepared at Salem High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; En- tered Junior Year. Trevor Kent Cramer Hinsd.ale, 111. Trev ; Born September 7, 1904; Prepared at Hinsdale High School; Engineering .Administration; Corpora- tion X ; Entered Sophomore Y ' ear. Robert Avdrew Croswell KHK; Farniiniiton Falls, Maine Doc ; Born December j;, Itj04; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Electrical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Electrical En- gineering Society; Entered I ' reshnian Year. Robert Parker Crowell, .vTii BariLjor, Maine Bob ; Born February 8, 1907; Pre- pared at University ot Maine; Engin- eering Administration; Osiris; Class Executive Committee (4); Institute Committee (4); Walker Memorial Committee (2, j); Chairman (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Entered Sophomore ' ear. George Gerard Cidbea Brighton, Mass. Born October 22, 1907; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Aero- nautical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshrjian ear. Mark Carnahan Cii.breath St. John, Kan. Born Januar ' i( ' i ; Building Construction; Year. Faltered I ' ' r e s h m a n William Edward Ci ' llinan Cambridge, Mass. Cul ; Born August 17, i iO ; Pre- pared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain {4); Beaver Baseball Team (2, 3); Class Baseball Team (I, 4); M. I. T. A. A. {4); Field Day ] ' ootball f I, 2); Entered I ' Veshman Year. William Bowman Cttter, a Boston, Mass. Bo ; Born January 22, 1909; Pre- pared at Roxbury Eatin School; Architecture; Architectural Societ ' ; Entered Freshman ear. James Sophocles Dadakis Mt. Yernon, X. Y. Jim ; Born I- ebruar ' 17, 1 909 Prepared at Mt. ' ernon High School Electrical Engineering; S. A. E. Musical Clubs, Asst. St;ige Manager (I. 2); Quadrangle Club; R. O. T. C. Entered Freshman ' ear. BiAGio Carmei,o O ' Antoni ■ K, New Orleans, La. Dan ; Born July 15, 1907; Prepared at Loyola University; Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering; Baton; Grogo; Naval Architectural Society; Catholic Club; Technmque, Staff (i, 2), Treasurer (3); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (i, 2), Leader Saxophone Q uintet (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football (i); Entered Freshman Year. Perrv Chatfiei.d Davidson Marseilles, 111. Davey ; Born October 8, 1900; Prepared at Lewis Institute; Engin- eering Administration; Baton; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Corpor- ation XV; Dormitory Committee (3); Tech Show Orchestra (i ) ; Musical Clubs (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Austin Weslev Day Washington, D. C. Born January 23, 1002; Prepared at Central High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical F.ngineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Vear. James John Deerv Boston, Mass. Jim ; Born June 13, 1908; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Engin- eering Administration; Corporation XV; Catholic Club; Entered Fresh- man Year. Bartholomeo DeLorenzo Kingston, Mass. D ; Born January 17, 1906; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Field Day Tug-of-War (l); R. O. ' T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Thomas Andreas DeMarco, eAX Springfield, Mass. Tom ; Born January 13, 1909; Prepared at Central High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Baton; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Musical Clubs, Staff (2), Stage Manager (3), Concert Man- ager (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Vear. Edward Depovan Dip ; Born February 25, 190S; Prepared at Brockton High School; Mining Engineering; Mining Flngin- eering Society; Field Day Tug-of- V:ir ( 2 ); Entered Freshman Year. JosEi ' H William Devorss, Jr. ex; Montclair, N. J. Joe ; Born December 24, 1909; Prepared at Montclair High School; Engineering .Administration; Osiris; Walker Club; Calumet Club; Varsity Soccer Team (1); Freshman Basket- ball Team; Class Secretary (2); Institute Committee, Secretary (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Alj-Tech Smoker Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); M. I. T. A. A., Pub- licity Manager {4), Executive Com- mittee (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (l); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Albert Bonnell Devarmond Xatick, Mass. ' ■ Red ; Born February 26, 1909; Prepared at Canton High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Lacrosse Team (3, 4); Hockey Team (3, 4); Field Day Football Team (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Fred Nii.es Dickerman, a Allsron, Mass. Dick ; Born March 21, K og; Pre- pared at Boston Latin School; Aero- nautical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team {2); T. C. A,, Departments Director (2). Vice President (.1, 4); Entered Freshman Year. DoNAi.D Willis Diefendorf Syracuse, N. i . Don ; Born September ij, 190 ; Prepared at Syracuse Central Hitrh School; Engineering Administration; Stylus; Dorclan; Corporation XV; Swimming, Freshman Team; Dormi- tory Committee (4); T ie Tech, Staff (i, 2), Circulation Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. DoNATO DiManni Roxbury, Mass. Don ; Born May 18, igo6; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Architectural Engineering Architect- ural Society; Catholic Club; Menorah Society; Field Day Tug-of-War (1,2); R. O. T. C; EnteredFreshman Year. Carleton Burditt Dix, ATA Andover, Mass. Carl ; Born October 12, 1906; Pre- pared at Middlebury College; !e- chanical Engineering; Entered Sopho- more Year. Warren Hlghes Dolben, sn Somerville, Mass. Chick ; Born December 21, 1907; Prepared at Somerville High School; Engineering Administration; The Beaver Club; The ta Tau; ' arsit ' Club; Moat Club; Wearer of the T ; Field Day Usher (3); Varsity Crew (2, 3,4); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (i); Coach Freshman Crew; Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Albert Doirdeville Brookline, Mass. Ted ; Born August 19, 1908; Pre- pared at Brookline High School; Mechanical Engineering;Track, Fresh- man Team; Entered Freshman Year. Irving Millis Dow, eTS7 Washington, D. C. Born February 2, 1903; Prepared at (j ' eorge Washington l niversity; Elec- trical Engineering; Hexalpha; Elec- trical Engineering Society; VI- A News, Advertising Manager (3), Editor-in-chief {4); Entered Sopho- more Year. Newman Herben Drare, ATfi Caldwell, N. J. Duck ; Born January 20, 1908; Prepared at Blair Academy; Building Construction; Technique Staff (1,2); Field Day Football (2); Entered b ' reshman Year. William Wendell Drtscoll Framingham, Mass. Bill ; Born July 14, 190-; Aero- nautical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Cecil Gordon Dunn Acton, Mass. Born February 28, 1904; Prepared at Concord High School; Industrial Biol- ogy; Chemical Society; Sedgwick Bio- logical Society; S. A. M. E.; Math Club; Track; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. ElISE DL-PONT Wilmington, Del. Born June 21, 1902; Prepared at Agnes Irwin School; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Charles Theodore Dwight KS; Bronxville, N. Y. Charley ; Born October is, 1908, Prepared at Bronxville High School; Electrical Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Woop Garoo; Institute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Voo Doo, Staff (i, 2), Advertising Manager (3), General Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. Roland Dwight Eaton Springfield, Mass. F at ; Born January 7, 1903; Pre pared at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; General Science; Varsity Swimming Team {2, 3); Entered Sophomore Year. Wilfred Pierce Eaton, akit Brookline, Mass. Bill ; Born January 24, 1908; Prepared at Dorchester High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Combined Professional Socie- ties; Freshman Rifle Team; T ie Tech {i); The Benchmark, Treasurer (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Paul Frederick Eckstorm, at Brewer, Maine Born May 18, 1896; Prepared at Wesleyan University; Mining Engin- eering and Metallurgy; Mining En- gineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Charles Frederick Edlund Boston, Mass. Born June 24, 1909; Prepared at Boston English High School; Engin- eering Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scroll; Corporation XV; Debating Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2,3,4) ' •T- £■■ ' V., Staff (i, 2), Managing Editor (3), Business Manager (4); Field Day Relay (i, 2), Captain (1); Entered Freshman Year. CaRI. JCIHN Kl.l.SWORlH, KAI ' Wfst Harttorti, Conn. H(irn December 25, 1905; Prepared at Middlcliiiry College; Fdectrical En- gineering; ri-.i . , Ui, Advertising Manager (4); Entered Junior Year. Arthi ' r Clifford England, Jr. Dorchester, M;iss. .Art ; Born October JO, 1908; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Soc!et ; h.ntered Freshman Year. Lf.slif. Wixfred Engler Belmont, Mass. l.clty ; Born February 18, 1909; Prepared at Dorchester High School; Civil Faigineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi F.psilon;Civil F.ngineering Society; Boxing , Varsity Team (3); Beaver Baseball (2); Class Baseball (3, 4); Field Day Football Team (2); En- tered Freshman Year. Frank Ci rrv Eahnestock. Cincinnati, Ohio Born February 9, 1908; Prepared at Walnut Hills High School; Chemical F.ngineering; Quadrangle Club; Stylus; Chemical Society; Gym, Freshman Team, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4); T ie Tech, Reporter (i), News Writer (2), Night Editor (3, 4); T. C. A. (2); R. O, T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Myron S. Falk, Jr. New York, N. Y. Johnny ; Born September 16, 1906; Prepared at Yale University; Civil F.ngineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Entered Junior Year. Russell Fanning Portland, Maine Born September 4, 1909; Prepared at Portland High School; Physics; En- tered Freshman Year. Khalil Fannonev Boston, Mass. Born .April 10, 1909; Prepared at Boston English High School; .Archi- tecture; .Architectural Society; F ield Day Tug-ol-War (2I; Entered Fresh- man ear. EiGENE Bernard Feixgold S. ' S.M; Chicago, 111. Gene ; Born January 18, 1909; Prepared at University of Chicago; -Architectural Engineering; F.ntered Junior 1 ear. Ernest Millward Fell Fall River, Mass. Born February 14, 1907; Prepared at B, M. C. Durfee High School; Chem- istry; Chemical Society; Entered Freshman Year. Michael Lawrence Fenton Taunton, Mass. Mike ; Born January 19, lyoS; Prepared at Taunton High School; Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Track, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); En- tered Freshman Year. Earl Edmund Ferguson Melrose, Mass. Fergy ; Born April i, 1907; Pre- pared at Melrose High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; FI-J News, Circu- lation Manager (3); Sparks, Circula- tion Manager (2); Entered Freshman Year. Leslie Howard Ferrier Taunton, Mass. Born March 2, 1907; Prepared at Taunton High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshm an Year. Harold David Fine Boston, Mass. Joe ; Born January 16, 1909; Prepared at Boston English High School; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineering Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Charles Frederick. Flint, 4 rA Springfield, Mass. Charlie ; Born November 29, 1908; Prepared at Newton High School; Electrical Engineering; Scabbard and BLide; Freshman Rifle Team; Fresh- man 1 50-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. Manuel Guillermo Forero, 4 aa Facatativa, Colombia Born March 24, 1905; Civil Engineer- ing; Civil Engineering Society; En- tered Junior ear. Richard Cirant Foster West Roxbury, Mass. Dick ; Born July 4, 1908; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; In- dustrial Biology; Chemical Society; Sedgwick Biological Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Adams Foster, a km Concni-a, N. H. Bob ; Born N ' oveniber 25, i(;oS; Prepared at Concord High School; Architectural Rrgineering; Civil Kn- gineering Societ ' ; S. A. M. V..; Field Day Tug-oNWar a. 2); R. (.). T, C; Kntered Freshman Year. Carl Joski ' h I- ' ran , at Union City, . J. l-Vit ; Born Septen .ber jo, i ' ;o ; Prepared at Stevens School; Chen ' ical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Baton; Chemical Society; Musical Clubs, Staff fi, 2), Business Manager (j); R. C). T. C; Fntered Freshman Year. John Xorvai. Fricker, I ' MA Baltimore, Md. Jack ; Born Ji-epteinber 11, l ,o6; Prepared at Virginia Military Insti- tute; Electrical Engineering; Electri cal Engineering Society; Radio So- ciety; Lacrosse Team (j); Entered Sophomore Year. Stmxer I.e i Ft leer Keene, N. H. Born July 8, inoS; Prepared at Keere High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Herbert Wilfred Gael, f Ae Stockton, Calif. Hap ; Born December 25, 1902; Prepared at University of California; Aeronautical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Entered Senior Year. Howard Shaeer Gardner, Jr. eX; East Orange, N. J. Howie ; Born September 18, 1908; Prepared at t.ast Orange High School; Chemical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Scroll; Quad- rangle Club; Chemical Society; Debat- ing Society; Freshman Rifle Team; Varsity Lacrosse Team (3); Class Treasurer (j);[nstitute Committee(2); I ' ield Day Lusher (3); T. E. A ' ., News Editor (i), Associate Editor (2, 3), I ' ditor-in-Chief (4); Field Day Tug-of- War (2); Song Book Committee, Chairman (4); Freshman Rules Com- mittee (2); R. O. T. C; Entered I ' Veshman ' ear. Frederick LawrenceGarvin Boston, Mass. Born December 13, 1909; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Archi- tecture; -Architectural Societj ' ; En- tered Freshman ' Year. (iEORGE Webster CjAssett, axa Bridgewater, Mass. Webby ; Born June 23, 1009; Pre- pared at Brockton High School;Chem- ical Engineering; Masque; Baton; Chemical Society; Swimming, Fresh- man Team; Elections Committee (2); Tech Show Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs, Saxophone Quintet II), Banjo Club (2), Techtonians {4); R. ( ). T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Paui. Herman (iiLi., e Belmont, Mass. Born June !o, 1908; Prepared :ir Chauncy Hall; Engineering Adminis- tration; Chemical Society; Corpora- tion XV; Fencing, Freshniiin Team, Varsity Team (2, 3), Manager (3); Class President (2); Class Vice- President (1); Institute Committee (2); All-Tech Smoker Committee (2); limior Prom Committee (,5); M. I. 1 . A. A. (3); Entered Freshman Year. David Giller Boston, Mass. Dave ; Born November 9, 190S; Prepared at Boston English High School; Building Construction; Civil Engineering Society; T ;f Tec i, Staff (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Edward George Giroux Somerville, Mass. Eddie ; Born February 15, 1908; Prepared at Somerville High School; .Architecture; Frieze and Cornice; .Architectural Society; Catholic Club; Architectural Student Council (l); Entered Freshman ' ear. Louis Henry Gitzinger, •i k Dayton, Ohio Lew ; Born February 14, 1906; Prepared at University ot Dayton; Aeronautical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. .Sherman Melvin Gobi.e, Jr. ATA; Winnetka, 111. Spike ; Born January 6, T908; I ' repared at Newtrier High School; .Architectural Engineering; The Bea- ver Club; Walker Club; Masque; ■| ' ech Show, Chorus, 11), Cast (2); l-.ntered Freshman Year. Lofis Goldman Cambridge, NLass. Lebel ; Born .August 18, 1908; I ' repared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Year. Lawrence Niesen (ioNZAi.EZ Newark, N. J. Larry ; Born September 10, 1908; Prepared at Barringer High School; Civil Engineering; S. A. M. E.; Civil Engineering Society; T ie Teih, Reporter (l); The Benchmark Editor- in-Chief (2); Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football Team (l); Fi eld Day Relay (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ear. Elmer Dudlev Goodale, SX West Chazy, N. Y. Born July 31, 1906; Prepared at I ' nion College; Electrical Engineering; Entereti Senior Year. I.KONARn Harkington Goodhik, Jr.; Maliien, Mass. Deacon ; Horn December 15, 1907; Prepared at The 1, 00m is Institute; P.ngineering .Administration; Corpor- ation X ' ; Entered I ' reshman ' ear. Joseph CitK DwiN Clint )ii, Mass. Horn Januar ' 25, i ' o6; Prepared at Dartmouth College; Architecture; Entered Freshman ' ear. Garret Edward Green East Orange, N. J. (iarr ; Born August i, igoS; Pre- pareti at U. S. Na ' al Academy; Aeronautical Engineering; A e r o- nautical Engineering Society; F.ntered Junior Year. Ol.n ' ER (iEORGF- (jREEN, AKK Rochester, N. Y, ■ ' Ollie ; Born May , , 1904; Prepared at Rochester West High School; Engineering Administration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Quad- rangle Club; Catholic Club; Corpora- tion W; Entered I ' Veshman ' I ' ear. Theodore (jreen, a East Avirora, . Y. Ted ; Born November 26, 1908; Prepared at University of Buffalo; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Stewart Greene, one Brooklyn, N. Y. Fd ; Born May 2j, 1907; Prepared at Stevens Institute of Technology; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Mechanical Engineering Socie- tv; R, O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. WaM ER CiREVMONT Milwaukee, Wis. Walt ; Born September 7, 1902; Prepared at Boys Tech Military School; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Sophomore ' ear. Aki HiR Walker Griffith, A i ' Washington, D. C. Jumho ; Born April 24, 1906; Pre- pared at irginia Military Institute Electrical Engineering; Entered Jun- ior ear. William F. R. Griffith, Jr. A4 ' ; Washington, D. C. Bill ; Born October 2j, 1907; Pre- pared at Virginia Military Institute; Electrical Engineering; Entered Jun- ior Year. Joseph (uerrieri Stockbridge, Mass. Born December 16, 1908; Prepared at Williams High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Leslie Edward (tiilford Beverly, Mass. Born March 4, I908; Prepared at Beverly High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year John Fitz-Gerald Guinan Arlington, Mass. Born September 3, 1904; Prepared at Bellows Falls High School; Mechani- cal Engineering; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Alfred Gomez Gutierrez Mexico City, Mexico Al ; Born April 23, 1909; Prepared at Mexico City University; Civil Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. Charles CJallev Hablev, . ke Berwyn, 111. Chuck ; Born August 6, 1905; Pre- pared at Morton Junior College; Civil Engineering; Civil F.ngineering Socie- ty; Corporation XV; Track, Varsity Team (2); Basketball, ' arsity Team (4); The Tech, Staff (i); The Bench- mark, Business Manager (2); Junior ' arsity Crew (3); Field Day Football Team (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Paul Francis Hahn, k Rochester, N. Y. Born June 7, 1908; Prepared at Uni- versity of Notre Dame; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Henry Nicholas Halberg, akii Boston, Mass. Hank ; Born September 18, 1906; Prepared at Boston English High School; Civil F.ngineering; Scabbard and Blade; ChiEpsilon;Civil Engineer- ing Society; S. A. M. E.; The Bench- murk, Circulation Manager (2); iMeld Day Tug-of-War (i, 2)1 R.O.T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Louise Hall Cambriiige, Mass. Born July 2jt, 1905; Prepared at Wellesley College; Architecture; Arch- itectural Society; Entered Sophomore I ' ear. Mason D. Hanes Boston, Mass. Mace ; Born August 5, iQOj; Pre- pared at California Institute of Tech- nology; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Entered Junior Year. Frank Hamilton Hankins, Jr. A2; f ; Northampton, Mass. Ham ' ; Born February 8, 1007; Pre- pared at Dartmouth College; Aero- nautical Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Entered Junior i ' ear. ]ttHN Miles Hanlev, k: Holla, Mo. Burn March h. i- oS; Prepared at Missouri School of Mines; Electrical Engineering; Calumet Club; Varsity Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Basketball, Manager (j); Beaver Baseball {2); Wearer of the T ; Field Day Marshal (4); M. I. T. A. A. (j), Executive Committee (4); Inter- fraternity Conference (i, ,1), ice- President (4); Entered Sophomore Year. Louis Harmantas Cambridge, Mass. Born October , l, 1906; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronau- tical Engineering Society; Rifle Team (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Ereshman Year. Im-mer Winfred Harmon Brockton, Mass. Soc ; Born August 25, 1908; Pre- pared at Brockton High School; Chemical Engineering; Stylus; Dor- clan; Chemical Society; Freshman F ' encingTeam; TA T ' fc ;, Reporter (l), ews Writer (2), Night Editor (j, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. ( ). T. C. Entered Ereshman Year. Joseph Harrington, Jr., i hs Riverside, 111. Joe ; Rnrn September 21, 1908; Prepared ar University of Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta 1 1; Scabbard and Blade; Mechanical Engineering Societ ' ; Debating So- ciety; Dramashop, (General Manager 12, J, I; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Carl Baldwin Harris, 2K Montclair, . J. Bro ; Born September I4, 1907; Prepared at Montclair High School; Physics; 150-lb. Varsity Crew (2, 3); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Lawrence Harris, a BrookKn, N. Y. Born September b, 1906; Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; Phy- sics; Physical Society; Entered Junior Year. William John Harris Brookl ine, Mass. Bill ; Born March 27, 190J; Pre- pared at Wentworth Institute; Engin- eering Administration; Baton; Corpor- ation XV; T. C. A. (2); Tech Show, Cast (3); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (i, 2, J, 4); Entered Freshman Year. WiNSLow Hopper Hartford Newtonville, Mass. Win ; Born June i, 1910; Prepared at Newton High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Richard Ralph Hartwell, x Springfield, Mass. Dick ; Born January 21, 1908; Prepared at Springfield Technical High School; Electrochemical Engin- eering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; Technique Staff (i, 2); Fencing, Freshman Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edgar Marvin Hawkins, Jr. •l-K ; Rochester, N. Y. Ed ; Born May 19, 1908; Prepared at Rochester East High School; Civil Engineering; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Theta Tau; Calumet Club; Varsity Club; Civil Engineering Society; Institute Committee, Vice- President (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); Circus Committee (j); Advisory Council on Athletics (4); Junior Prom Committee (j); The Benchmark, Features Editor (3); M. L T. A. A., President (4); Varsity Soccer Team (2, 3, 4), Captain {4); Wearer of the T ; Varsity Crew Manager (3); F.ntered I ' reshman Year. Arthur Heifetz Andover, Mass. Jascha ; Born March 12, 1908; Prepared at Punchard High School; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society; Menorah Society; Entered Junior Year. Robert Henderson, eAX Weston, Mass. ' I Icnnessey ; Born August 22, 1907; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mining Engineering; The Beaver Club; Min- ing Engineering Society; Freshman Track Team; I ' ield Day Football (i, 2); Field Day Relay (2); Entered I-reshman Year. Ronald Mac Ian Hepbirn Ouiticy, Mass. Born June 19, 1909; Prepared at Quincy High School; Aernoautical P.ngineering; Entered Sophomore Vcir. Maurice Sanborn Herbert Somerville, Mass. Yicka ; Born May 127, 1908; Pre- pared at Medford High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (3, 4); Cross Country, Kreshman Team, Captain, Varsity Team (3, 4); En- tered Freshman Year. Vavne Solomon Hertzka Spokane, Wash. Born July 13. 1907; Prepared at University of Idaho; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. Edwin Valentine Hill Lexington, Mass. Eddie ; Born August 16, 1908; Prepared at Somerville High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Entered PVeshman Year. Clifford Edwin HoAR, rA West Newton, Mass. Clif ; Born June 8, 1898; Prepared at Blair Academy; F.ngineerlng Ad- ministration; Entered Junior ' ear. M m ■ fr m J J 1 1 v James Benjamin Holden, ZK Washington, D. C. Jimmy ; Born January 29, 1908; Prepared at Central High School; Chemical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Calumet Club; iManager, Cross Country (3); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (3, 4); M. I. T. A. A, (3); Field Day Relay Manager (2); Senior Endowment Committee (4); Entered Freshman Year. Frederick William Holt Fail River, Mass. Freddy ; Burn .April 25, 1909; Prepared at B. M. C. Durt ' ee High ' School; Chemical Engineering; Scab- bard and Blade; Chemical Society; Gym, Freshman Team; Dormitory Committee (4); Field Day Tug-of- War (1); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Phu.f tvs Havens Holt, ta Denver, Colo. Phil ; Born May 23, 1908; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Osiris; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Tau BetaPi; Varsity Club; Tech Boat Club; Wearer of the T ; Class Executive Committee (i, 2, 3, 4); Institute Committee (4); Elections Committee 13, 4), Chairman (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Com- m.ittee (3, 4), Chairman (4); M. . T. A. A. (4); Varsity Crew (2, 3, 4), Captam (4); Freshman ' arsity Crew, Captain; Field Day Crew (1); Inter- traternity Conference (3); Entered Freshman ' ear. Wallace Gilbert Hope Waltham, Mass. Born May 9, 19C7; Prepared at New- ton High School; Electrochemical Engineering; Chemical Society; Elec- trical Engineering Society; F ntered Freshman Year. Daniel Miller Hopping, X Bronxville, N. . Born July 28, 11305; Prepared at Cornell University; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. Claude Fred Horton, sae Dallas, Tex. Born December g, igob; Prepared at Texas A. and M. C; Engineering .Ad- ministration; Corporation X ' ; ' ar- sity Track Team (j); Varsity Boxing Team (j, 4); Field Day Relay Team (2); Entered Freshman ' ear. DwicHT Horton, Jr., sae Dallas, Tex. Born January 18, l jo6; Prepared at Texas A. and M. College; Engineering .Administration; Theta Tau; Civil Engineering Society; Corporation X ' ; Entered Sophomore Year. Davis J ' illis Hot ston, SN Maplewood, N. J. Tul ; Born July 20, looq; Prepared at South Orange High School; Build- ing Construction; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Stylus; Calumet Club; Quadrangle Club; Civil Engineering Society; Class President (2); Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); Class Treasurer (i); Insti- tute Committee (2, 4); Field Day Marshal (4); Field Day Usher (j); Freshman Rules Committee (2, 3); Field Day Committee (2); .All-Tech Smoker Committee (3, 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Chairman, Curriculum Committee; T ie Tech, Staff (l), News Editor (2), Managing Editor (3), General Manager (4); Field Day Football (i); Entered Freshman Year. Wilfred Field Howard, -sks Waupun, Wis. Bill ; Born August 17, 1906; Pre- pared at University of Chicago; Civil Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Stylus; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Field Day Marshal (4); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); The Tech, Features Editor {3), Editor (4); Curriculum Committee (3, 4); Entered Sophomore ' ear. Philip Brvce Howe East Milton, Mass. Phil ; Born May 13, 1907; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Electrical Engineering; Tennis, Varsity Team (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Chalmers Hlggard W ' innipeg, Manitoba Dick ; Born June 26, 1906; Building Construction; Civil Engineering So- ciety; .Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety; Entered Senior Year. Charles F.dward Hlghes, k Watertown, Mass. Born .August 20, 1908; Prepared at Watertown High School; .Mechanical Engineering Society; Scabbard and Bla ' de; Field Day Relay (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Daniel Joseph Highes, boii Middletown, . Y. Dan ; Born l-tbruiir ' I4, 1908; Building Construction; Entered Fresh- man Year. Merrut Lee Hilett Gr;inville, N. Y. Born June 22, l()07; Englnee in Ad- ministration; Kntered I-Vcslmian i ' ear. Amerst Edward Hison Manchester, N. H. Ed ; Born November 20, 1906; Prepared at Phillips Andover Acade- my; Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Societv; Musical Clubs, Glee Club I4); Field Day Tug- of- Var li); S. A. E.; Entered Fresh- man ' ear. R(iv William Ide, Jr., hhii Springfield, III. Born July 8, 1907; Prepared at Hotch- Iciss; Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; Baton; Manager, Varsity Fenc- ing Team (3); All-Tech Smoker Com- mittee (3); Tech Show, Chorus (2, 4); MusicafClubs, Banjo Club (l), Asst. Leader (2), Leader (j); Entered Fresh- man Year. Douglas Frank Illian, ma Chicigo, III. Doug ; Born January 6, 1908; Pre- pared at University of Illinois; Elec- trical Engineering; Corporation XV; Electrical Engineering Society; En- tered Junior Year. Alec Intriligator Boston, Mass. .Al ; Born September 14, 1908; Prepared at Boston E.nglish High School; Engineering .Administration; .Menorah Society; Wrestling, Fresh- man Team, ' arsitv Team {2, j, 4); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C. Entered Freshman i ' ear. Richard Carlisle Jackson, akk Rochester, N. Y. Dick ; Born December 20, 1906; Prepared at L ' niversity of Rochester; Engineering .Administration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Quad- rangle Club; Corporation X ; En- tered Freshman ear. William Richard Jackson, ■tPA Pittsburgh, Penna. Bill ; Born May 25, 1908; Prepared at .Arnold Preparatory School; Engin- eering .Acimmistration; Tau Beta Pi; Corporation XV; Entered Sopho- more Year. Robert Morev Jacobs Billerica, Mass. Jake ; Born January 24, 1907; Prepared at Lowell High School; Civil Engineering; Hockey, Varsity Team (3); Field Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. LuDwiG Peter Jandris Gardner, Mass. Lud ; Born October 19, 1908; Prepared at Gardner High School; Building Construction; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Catholic Club; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. ViTO Janone Rome, N. Y. Born March 18, 1907; Prepared at Rome Free Academy; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Radio Society; Entered Freshman ear. John Joseph Jarosh Boston, Mass. Jack ; Born May 10, 1908; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Club; Swimming, Freshman Team, Captain, arsity Team (2, j, 4); Wearer of the T ; Voo Doo (1, 2, J, 4); Army Ordnance Association; R, O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Daniel Philip Johnson Cambridge, Mass. Dan ; Born January 21, 1906; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Biologv and Public Health; R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Peter Spiros Kallelis Peabody, Llss. Pete ; Born May 7, 1907; Prepared at Peabody High School; Civil Engin- eering; Civil Engineering Society; ' arsity Track Team (3, 4); Varsity Cross Country Team (3, 4); Entered Sophomore ' ear. Sidnev Leon Karel Kewaunee, Wis. Lee ; Born February 18, 1907; Prepared at University of Wisconsin; Automotive Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edmund Foster Kennedy Jacksonville, Fhi. Born April 7, 1904; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Fresh- man Year. Bryant Franklin Kennf.v, ata Marion, Iowa Uncle ; Born April 14, iyo(;; Pre- pared at Marion High School; Me- chanical Engineering; The Reaver Club; Walker Cluh; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tail Beta Pi; Woop Garoo; Track, ' arsity Team (j); Field Day Marshal (4}; J ' oo Doo, Circulation Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Tech Show Orchestra (2, t,) Musical Clubs, Techtonians (3, 4); Field Day Relay (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Nor wot n Davis Kkxnev West Somcrville, Mass. Ken ; Born I ' ' ebruar ' 1 2, 1007; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Electrical Engineering; Mortar and Ball;Electri- cal Engineering Society; Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Boxing Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Paul Hlbert K.imberlin, ix Wananiaker, Ind. Born May 14, 1906; Prepared at Butler University; Mechanical Engin- eering; Masque; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society; S. A. E.; Army Ordnance Association; Tech Show, Stage De- partment (2, 3), Company Manager (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophorrore Year. EUWIN MiCHENER KiNGsLEV, il- Bronklinc, Mass. Ed ; Born April 14, 1908; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineering Ailniin- istration; Tau Beta Pi; Masque; Baton; Scabbard and Blade; Corpora- tion XV; S. A. M. E.; Tech Show Orchestra {i, 2, j, 4); Musical Clubs, Banjo Club (1, 2, 3), Instrumental Club ( 1 , 2, j), Techtonians !,l, 4); Field Day Band (1, 2); R. O. t. C; Entered Freshman ear. Raymond Vinecove Kinsman AXA; Harvard, Mass. Born March 17, 1905; Prepared at Bromfield School; General Engineer- ing; Entered Sophomore Year. Eugene Chester Khendaugh Oneida, N. Y. Kit ; Born March 16, u O ; Pre- pared at Phillips Andover Academy; Electrical Engineering; Radio Society; EaCrosse Team {3, 4); bantered Freshman Year. George F.dward Kloote, ats2 Grand Rapids, Mich. Born Januar ' 19, 1907; Prepared at Hope College; Civil Engineering; Baton; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Institute Committee (4); Musical Clubs, Publicity Manager (3), General Manager (4); Entered Fresh- man Year. GrSTAV WlLHELM KluMI ' P Stutruart, Cierniany Gus ; Born October 6, 1902; Mechanical Engineering; R. O. T. C ; Entered Freshman Year. Addis Edward Kocher, Bjl Boonton, N. J. Ad ; Born December i, 1906; Pre- pared at Stevens Institute ot Tech- nology; Electrical Engineering; Aero- nautical Engineering Society; Electri- cal Engineering Society; Lacrosse {3, 4) Manager (3), Captain (4); Spring Class Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Samuel Korenblitt Lynn, Mass. Sam ; Born February 27, IQ08; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Building Construction; Ci Ml Engineering Society; S. A. L E.; Menorah Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Earl Leo Krall West Haven, Conn. Born July 13, 1908; Prepared at West Haven High School; Chemical Engin- eering; Stylus; Chemical Society; Menorah Society; The Td-r ;, Staff (i, 2) Asst. Treasurer (3); Entered Fresh- man Year. Jean Victor Kresser Papeete, Tahiti, Society Islands Frenchy ; Born September 26, 1904; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Everett C. L. Kroehler, fa Houston, Minn. Born February 11, 1908; Engineering Administration; Entered Sophomore Year. AooLi Oscar Krooming Kiev, Russia Born February 5, 1891; Prepared at Kiev Polytechnic Institute; Electrical Engineering; Entered Junior Year. Sidney Leon Kuposkv, SAM Dorchester, Mass. K ; Born .August 4, 1908; Prepared at Boston English High School; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society; S. . . M. E.; Menorah Society; I ' oo Doo Associate Editor ( ' 2, 3); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Melkon Kurkjian Watertown, Mass. Kirk ; Born September 7, 1906; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. ChARI.Ks Ct SHING LaDD, ZN Sr. I.nuis, Mo. Chuck ; U..rn M.iy ,1;, ! ;C-; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Chemical Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta F.psilon; Theta Tau; Scroll; Class Treasurer (2, j); Institute Committee (i); All- Tech Smoker Committee (4); T. E. A ., Staff (i, 2), Circulation Manager (j), General Manager (4); F.n tered Fresh- man Year. Frederick Aiglstis Ladd, Jr. ; Somerville, Mass. Freddie ; Born November i, Ujol ; Prepared at Somerville High School; MechanicalKngineering; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Track, Fresh- man Team, Captain, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Class Executive Committee [4); Institute Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Junior Prom Committee; M. I. T. A. A. (4); Field Dav Relav (I, 2), Captain (2); R. (J. T. C; Entered Freshman car. Davio Eanden ' , ba Rtixhury, Mass. Dave ; Born July 4, 190S; Prepared at Boston English High School; Electrical Engineering; Boat Club; Junior ' arsity Crew (2, j); Freshman Varsity Crew; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. JosEi ' H Emilien Langevin Montreal, Quebec Born July i, 1905; Prepared at Uni- versity of Montreal; Biology and Public Health; Catholic Club; Entered Senior Year. I.oiis George LaPointe Beverly, Mass. Loll ; Born September 2 ?, 1908; Prepared at Beverly High School; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsiion; S. A. M. F.; Civil Engineering Society; R. ( ). T- C; Entered Freshniiin Year. William James Larkix, Jr., ata Cambridge, Mass. Bill ; Born January 2, 1908; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; .Aeronautical Engineering; .Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society; Class Vice- President (l); Freshman Varsity Crew; Field Day Crew (i); Entered I ' reshman Year. JlLES .AlPHONSE I.ARRIVEE Fall River, Mass. Burn .August ?, K 09; Prepared at B. M. C. Durtee High School; Physics; Entered Freshman i ' ear. Allen Latham, Jr. Norwich Town, Conn. Jack ; Born May 2J, 1908; Prepared at Norwich Free .Academy; Mechani- cal Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mortar and Ball; Field Day Marshal (4); Spring Class Crew (2, V); Field Day Tug-ol ' -War 11,2), Coach ( i, 4); Tecli Boat Club; Song Book Committee; R. IJ. T. C; Entered Freshman Year SvEN George Lausox, SK Arlington, Mass. Born October 3, 1907; Prepared at Arlington High School; Electrical Engineering; Varsity Club; Electric- al Engineering Society; Basketball, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T ; Class Secretary (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Field Day Relay (i); Entered Fresh- man Year James Ambrose Leighton, at Winthrop, Mass. Jim ; Born January iS, 1908 Prepared at Winthrop High School Chemical Engineering Administration Chemical Society; Corporation X Tech Show Chorus; R. O. T. C. Entered Freshman Year. JuEL HeNRV LenSCH Portland, Ore. Born August 3, 1906; Civil Engineer- ing; Civil Engineering Society; Chi Epsilon; Dorclan; Entered Junior Year. Francis Sin Fook Leong Honolulu, Hawaii Born January 14, 1908; Prepared at University of Hawaii; Builiinij Con- struction; Civil Engineering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Stanley Gray 1, ' Esperance Cambridge, Mass. Stan ; Born January 20, 1907; Pre- pared at New Preparatory School; Architecture; Architectural Society; S. A. M. E.; 00 Doo {3, 4); R- O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harold Leon Levinton, •j ba Los .Angeles, Calif. Born March 10, 1909; Prepared at Polytechnic High School; Electrical Engineering; FI-A News, Circulation Manager (3); Entered Sophomore Year. Perm Limpisvasti Bangkok, Siam impy ; Born September 6, 1906; Prepared at St. Peter ' s School, York, England; .Aeronautical F.ngineering; Tau Beta Pi; .Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Freshman Year. Lairi .Armas Lindell Fitchburg, Mass. I.indy ; Born May 6, 1906; Prepared at Fitchburg High School; .Archi- tecture; Architectural Society; En tered Freshman Year. Lambert Sigkred Linderoth, Jr. East Orange, N. J. Lindy ; Born December 19, i o?; Prepared at East Orange High School; Aeronautical Flngineering; Masque; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Rifle Club; T. C. A. Staff (1, 2); Tech Show, Stage Department (i, 2), Treasurer {3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. SvEN Norman Lindhard, -t- K New York, X. Y. Born March 11, 1906; Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School Mechanical Engineering; I ' oo Doo, Staff (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. Ormond Mitchell Lissak., boii Washington, D. C. Orm ; Born June 8, 1908; Prepared at St. Luke ' s; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau; Civil Engineering Society; Musical Clubs, Staff (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. (JORDON Kave Lister, hx Rye, N. Y. Born November 10, 1908; Prepared at Phillips Flxeter Academy; Chemical Engineering; Stylus; Chemical Society; Varsity Gym (2); The Tech, Staff (1), Asst. Circuation Manager (2), Treas- urer (3); Entered Freshman Year. 1 % ■ ■ :::- fl — H Ml V. William Horace Locklin Portsmouth, N. H. Bill ' ; Born December 29, 1907; Prepared at Portsmouth High School; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Track, Fresh- man Team, Varsity Team (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Brewster Lodge, Ben Newtonville, Mass. Bill ; Born August 17, 1907; Pre- pared at Wesleyan University; Elec- trical Engineering; Freshman Rifle Team; I ' l-.i News, Asst. Circulation Manager (3); Field Day Relay (2); Fntered Sophomore Year. William Pecrham Lord Fall River, Mass. ' ' Bill ; Born August ;, 1906; Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School; Engineering Administration; Corpora- tion X ' ; Entered Freshman Year. John Lovejov, axa Des Moines, Iowa Pete ; Born July 2, 1905; Prepared at Oberlin College; Building Construc- tion; The Teih, Reporter (i); Entered Freshman Year. KlAN-I Lv Wusih, KiangSLi, China Born June ,;d, 1906; Prepared at Tsing Hua Colleue; Chemical F ngineering; Entered I-reshman Year. Daniel Vincent Llxev Melrose, Mass. ' Dan ; Born July 2j, 1907; Prepared at Melrose High School; Mechanical Engineering; Catholic Club; Hockey, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, j, 4); Class Baseball Team (i); Entered Freshman Year. Alfred Marsh Luerv, kiik Plainfield, N. J. Born November 8, 1908; Prepared at BlairAcademy; ' Electrical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Spring Class Crew (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Helen Lustig Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Born July 28, 1908; Prepared at Barnard College; Architecture; En- tered Freshman Year. Charles Henrv Lutz Roslindale, Mass. Karl ; Born May 22, 1905; Prepared at Brookline High School; Physics; The Tech, Staff (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Henrik. M. C. LivKx, :i;x Tenafly, N. J. Hank ; Born April ij, I907; Pre- pared at Horace Mann School; Rail- road Operation; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Tech Show, Asst. Publicity Manager (i, 2); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (i); Class Vice-President (2); Spring Class Crew (2); Freshman 1 5o-]b, Crew; Field Day Crew (2); Field Day Tug-of-War ( i); Entered Freshman Year. Robert Allen Lvtle, at Bridgeport, Conn. Bob ; Born December 23, 1906; Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation X ' ; Army Ordnance As- sociation; Field Day Tug-of-War (I, 2); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Daniel McCarron, 4 ' K Newton, Mass. ■ ' Bob ; Born June JO, 1908; Prepared at Newton High School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Baton; Chemical Society; Catholic Club; Musical Clubs, Instrumental Clubs (I, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman ' ear. Arthir Benjamin McCilloigh rA; Delaware, Ohio Art ; Bom May 20, 1905; Prepared at Ohio Wesleyan University; Kngin- eering Administration; Entered Soph- omore ear. Douglas Angus MacDonald A2 ; Saint John, N. B. Mac ; Born May 27, 1905; Prepared at L ' niversity of California; Civil Ringineering; Civil Kngineerlng Socie- ty; Entered Senior Year. William Wallace McDowell .M ' A; Rochester, . Y. Mac ; Born September 2, 1906; Prepared at Cornell University; Engineering Administration; Varsity Soccer Team (2); Varsity Basketball Team (2, j, 4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman ear. Gerard Edward McHlgh, ' I ' K Everett, Mass. Mac ; Born July 4, 1907; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Railroad Operation; Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Freshman Hockey Team; Beaver Baseball (I, 2, j); Class Base- ball (I, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Football (i, 2}; Entered Freshman Year. [ ' RANK. Joseph MacKenna, I ' K New York, X. Y. Mac ; Born July I, I90J; Prepared at Catholic University; Building Construction; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Catholic Club; Class Treasurer (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Musical Clubs, Stat} ' (2), Treasurer (3); h ntered Sfiphomore Year. Emilio Narciso MacKinnev Mexico City, Mexico Mac ; Born October 29, 1908; Prepared at Spring Hill College; Mectrical F.nglneering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Catholic Club; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. BvRON Lerov MacKusick A ; Winthrop, Mass. Mac ; Born January 14, 1909 Prepared at Winthrop High School Chemical Faigineering; Boat Club Chemical Society; iqc-lb. Varsity Crew (2, 3, 4), Captain (4I; Freshman 1 50-lb. Crew; F ' ield Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. T ' homas FoRREsr MacLaren, ts Providence, R. I. Mac ; Born October 30, 1904; Prepared at Pictou Academy; Me- chanical Engineering; Mechanical En- gineering Society; S. A. M. E.; N ' arsity Club; .Manager, ' arsity Gym (3); Wearer of the T ; . Advisory Council on .Athletics (4); M. I.T. .A. .A. (3), Vice-President (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Winner of Swartz Medal (3); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Allan John McLennan Melbourne, Australia Mac ; Born April 21, 1905; Prepared at Melbourne Technical School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Junior Year. MORELL Marean, rA Washington, D. C. Hiio ;Born March 20, 1 90S; Prepar- ed at College Scientifique, Lausanne; Chemistry; Pi Delta Epsilon; Grogo; Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Socie- ty; Field Day Marshal (4);Tf.chniqui ' Staff (2), Advertising Manager (3); Freshman 150-lb. Crew; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Warren Henry Martell, akh Lynn, Mass. Mart ; Born .April 5, 1909; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Engin- eering .Administration; Masque; Ba- ton; Mortar and Ball; Corporation XV; Tech Show, Orchestra (i, 2,3,4); ■Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Leader (4), Glee Club (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. CiRO Cleto Martinelli Springfield, Mass. Mart ; Born June 18, 1906; Pre- pared at Springfield Technical High School; General Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. bsii DoMiNico Martixo Everett, Mass. Marty ; Born October 24, 1905; Architecture; Architectural Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Charles William Maskell Milton, Mass. Charlie ; Born September 6, 1907; Prepared at Milton High School; Architecture; Architectural Society; Freshman Tennis Team; Musical Clubs (i, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. John Joseph May Milton, Mass. Jack ; Born May 10, 1902; Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. EuwARD Lewis Mears Lynn, Mass. Eddie ; Born March 1$, 1908; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Engineering Administration; Chemi- cal Society; Corporation XV; Army Ordnance Association; Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (2, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Melcalf, 1 ba Roxbury, MaiiS. Hill ; Born December Jl, 1 07; Prepared at Boston English High School; Chemistry; Entered Freshman ear. Lester Kramer Meyer Alton, HI. Born September i, 1 08; Prepared at Shurtlelf College; Mechanical Engin- eering; Mechanical Engineering So- ciet ' ; Entered Junior Year. Milton Mezoff Roxbury, Mass, Born December 2, 1907; Prepared at Boston English High School; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Bio- logical Society; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Royal Miller Salt Lake City, Utah Born May 18, 1890; Prepared at University of Utah; Electrical En- gineering; J ' l-A News News Editor (3), Business Manager (j); Entered Junior Year. Robert Alexander Miller Boii; Rock Hill, S. C. Bob ; Born October 14, 1906; Prepared at Davidson College; Civil Engineering; Chi F.psilon; Civil En- gineering Society; Entered Freshman ' ear. John Josei ' H Mollov Boston, Mass. Born September 18, 1908; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Electrical En- gineering; Catholic Club; J ' l-.- Xezvs, Circulation Manager (j); Entered Freshman Year. JOH DOMEMCK MORLATY Winthrop, NLtss. Johnn ; Born . Larch j, 1908; Prepared at Vinthrop High School; Electrical Engineering; Mortar and Ball; Electrical Ent ineering Society; Catholic Club; R. 6. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Gerry E lden Morse Beverly, Mass. Born July 2, 1908; Prepared at Bever- ly High School; Aeronautical Engin- eering; Entered Freshman Year. James Avgusti ' s Morton Med ford, Mass. Jim ; Born February l8, 190S; Prepared at Medford High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronau- tical Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. Sanford Alexander Moss, Jr. AT; Lynn, Mass. Sanny ; Born March 13, 1908; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; . Ipha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; TAe Tech, Assistant Advertising Manager (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. James Gordon Ml ' ir Boston, Mass. Jim ; Born January 1, 1909; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Chi F2psilon: Civil Engineering Society; S. . . M. E., Debating Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. ' ahE Garabed Mukhdjian Constantinople, Turkey Born May 21, I9C4; Prepared at Robert College; Electrical Engineer- ing; Entered Sophomore Year. Rai.i ' h William Murlev Sonierville, Mass. Russ ; Born January 29, 1906; Prepared at Sonierville High School; .Architecture; Baton; Architectural Society; Musical Clubs, Quartet (1,2,3), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Assis- tant Leader (3), Leader (4); Entered Freshman Year. William Chester Murray Salem, Mass. Chet ; Born January 3, 1908; Pre- pared at Tufts College; Chemical Engineering; Catholic Club; Class Baseball (i); Entered Freshman Year. Horace William Mvers Lowell, Mass. Gus ; Born November 29, 1909; Prepared at Lowell High School; Engineering .Administration; R. O. T. C.; Entered Freshman Year. .Albert George Nault Worcester, Mass. Sparky ; Born May 8, 1904; Pre- pared at Assumption College; .Archi- tecture; Entered Senior Year. Robert Miichf.i.l Nelson ' , ata Kenilworth, III. Bob ; Born October 21, 1907; Pre- pared at New Grier High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Walker Ciub; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Basketball, Varsity Team {2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. Frank. Presbrev Nettleton ' Rockville, Conn. Net ; Born June b, 1904; Prepared at Worcester Academy; Engineering Administration; Masque; Corpora- tion X ' ; Tech Show, Staff (2), Ad- vertising Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Field Day Tug-of-War (1,2); Entered Freshman Year. John Branch Nku som, SX Jacksonville, F!a. Bud ; Born August i, 190S; Pre- pared at The Citadel; Civil Engineer- ing; Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Tfxhniol e Staff (I); T ie Remhnunk, Art Editor (2); Spring Class Crew(i, 3); Fresh- man 150-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Edward Josei ' h Nolan Boston, Mass. Eddie ; Born I- ' ebruary 7, 190S; Prepared at Boston Commerce High School; Chemical Flngineering; Chem- ical Society; Catholic Club; R. (J. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Frank Joseph Noonan Lynn, Mass. Born February 1, 1908; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; En- tered Freshman Year, WiNiHROi ' Thomas Noves Newburyport, Mass. ■ Hud ; Born November 9, 1907; Prepared at Newbury port High School; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Dormitory Com mi tree (4) ; Freshman Track Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman I ' ear. Thomas Henry O ' Connor Boston, Mass. Oke ; Born July 25, 1907; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Building Construc- tion; Dorclan; Civil Engmeering Society; Catholic Club; Beaver Base- ball (1. 2); Class Baseball (.3, 4); Entered Freshman ' ear. Richard Barrv Ogden Maiden, NLiss. Dick ; Born October 17, 1905; Pre- pared at Batavia High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Wrestling, Fresh- man Team; Tech Show, Cast (3); I ' ield Day Tug-ot ' -War (2); Drama- shop; Entered Freshman Year. Louis J. O ' Mallev Chestnut Hill, Mass. Toots ; Born April 7, 1907; Pre- pared at Boston College; Electro- chemical Engineering; Varsity Club; Chemical Society; F.lectrical Engin- eering Society; Catholic Club; Varsity Boxing Team (2, 3), Captain (3) Wearer of the T ; The Tech (1, j) Tech Show (3); Musical Clubs (3) M. I. T. A. A. (3); Field Day Tug-of- War (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Leo Joseph O ' Neill Brcokline, Mass. Born February 16, 1905; Prepared at St. John ' s Preparatory School; Petro- leum Engineering; I-Veshnian Boxing Team; Field Day Football (i); Entered Freshman Year. Richard Gardiner Orleman . ' tlantic City, N. J. Dick ; Born October 19, 1905; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Mechanical Engineering Society; S. A. M. E.; Catholic Club; Rifle Team, Freshman Team, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4), Manager (3), Captain (4); Spring Class Crew (2, 3); Fresh- man 1 50-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Bremner Osborne, sn South Orange, N. J. Jack ; Born February 14, 1909; Prepared at Carteret .Academy; Engineering .Administration; Voo Doo (i, 2), Publicity Manager (3); Field Day Tug-ot- Var (1); Entered Fresh- man Year. Norman Francis O ' Shea, k Brookline, Mass. Norm ; Born March 22, 1904; Prepared at The University School; Electrical Engineering; Masque; Elec- trical Engineering Society; S. A. M. t,.; Catholic Club; Beaver Baseball (2), Manager (2); Class Baseball (l), Manager (l ); Tech Show, Cast (1,3); Field Day Tug-of-War, Captain (l, 2); R. C). T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Beverly Franklin Ottawav Somerville, Mass. Bev ; Born July 11, 1909; Prepared at Somerville High School; Mechani- cal Engineering; Baton; Mechanical I ' .ngineering Society; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4); Entered Fresh- man Year. KoiCHI OVE Los .Angeles, Calit. Born March 29, 1904; Prepared at University of Southern California; .Architecture; .Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. WiLLARi) Bak-er Paine Winthrop, Mass. Bill ; Born .April 26, 1905; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechanical Engin- eering; Square and Compass Club; Entered I ' Veshman Year. James George Papadopollos Cambridge, Mass. Born October 8, 1907; Aeronautical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. John Parmarian Watertown, Mass. Born September 9, 1908; Prepared at Watertown High School; Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Rifle Team (2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Frederic Arden Paw lev New York, N. Y. Fred ; Born July 10, 1907; Prepared at Blair Academy; Architecture; Architectural Society; Fresh manTrack Team; Entered Freshman Year. Alvah Elden Perkins Wakefield, Mass. Perk ; Born March iS, 1908; Pre- pared at Wakefield High School; Building Construction; Civil Engin- eering Society; S. A. M. E.; Rifle Club; Wrestling, Freshman Team, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4); Varsity Rifle Team (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. WiLI.IA.M RiKER PeRRET, ATI? Schenectady, N. Y. Bill ; Born February 29, 1908; Prepared at Schenectady High School; Physics; Freshman Cross Country Team; Elections Committee (3, 4); Tech Show, Stage Department fi, 2); Ent ered Freshman Year. George Greer Perrv, Ae Moberly, Mo, Born April 7, 1907; Prepared at Moberly High School; Mechanical Engineering; Baton; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Musical Clubs, (2, 3,4); Entered Sophomore Year. Rai.I ' H William Peter.s, l-ilK St. Louis, No. Piute ; Born May 21, 1909; Pre- pared at Beaumont High School; Chemical Engineering; Boat Club; I ' ield Day Marshal (4); Freshman arsity Crew; Spring Class Crew (2); Intertraternity Conference, Treasurer (4); Entered Freshman Year. Rruoi.pH Emanuel Peterson Wakefield, Mass. Pete ; Born August 16, 1907; Prepared at Wakefield High School; I ' hysics; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Knight Phillips Swampscott, Mass. Dick ; Born January 9, 1908; Prepared at Swampscott High School; Engineering Administration; Fresh- man Basketball Team; Field Day Crew (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. James Marion Pickell Raleigh, N. C. Pick ; Born February 13, 1902; Prepared at North Carolina State College; Architecture; Architectural Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. Harold Clayton Plant Winsted, Conn. Harry ; Born February 24, 1908; Prepared at Gilbert School; Engineer- ing Administration; Corporation XV; Freshman Wrestling Team; Fresh- man Rifle Team; Musical Clubs, (Jlee Club (3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Laurence Podvin Superior, Wis. Larry ; Born September 3, 1902; Prepared at Stanley High School, Wis.; Mechanical Engineering; Osiris; Dorclan; Mechanical Engineering -So- ciety; S. A. E.; Institute Committee (4); Chairman Dormitory Committee {4); Entered Sophomore Year. Robert Alfred Poisson, ata New Bedford, Mass. Bob ; Born February 20, 1908; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Administration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Corpora- tion XV; Swimming, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3); Field Day Relay (2); Entered Freshman Year. Mark Edgar Powley, Jr., at Kingston, . Y. Ed ; Born July 19, 190S; Prepared at Kingston High School; The Beaver Club; Calumet Club; Manager Var- sity Basketball (3); Tennis, Freshman Team; Field Day Marshal (3); Entered Freshman Year. Adeline Forbes Pratt Montclair, N. J. Andy ; Born August 10, 1904; Pre- pared at Wellesley College; Archi- tecture; Architectural Society; en- tered Sophomore Year. Horace Brastow Preble, at eedham, Mass. Joe ; Born March 26, 1908; Pre- pared at Needham High School; Engineering Administration; Corpor- ation XV; The rcr i, Staff(i,2);Tech Show Chorus (3,4); Field Day Tug-ot- War (i); Entered Freshman Year. Edward Stephen Prendergast Boston, Mass. Steve ; Born February 1,3, i ' o y; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Electrical F.ngineerin ; Catholic Club; ■ -. y XezvSj News Editor (j); Field Day Tug-of-War (1); R.O.T.C; En- tered I ' Veshnian ' car. Allen Prescott, ata Maiden, Mass. .Al ; Born June 17, l jo8; Prepared at Maiden High School; Engineering Administration; Corporation X ' ; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross-Country Team; t.ntered Fresh- man Year. Charles Rollins Prichard, Jr. ex; Lynn, Mass. Born July 25, 190-; Prepared at Dartmouth College; Engineering Ad- ministration; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. Edward Miller Pritchard Medford, Mass. Ed ; Born March jo, ic;oS; Pre- pared at Medford High School; Electrical Engineering; FI-. ' I Netvs, Assistant Circulation Manager (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Patterson Ramsey, Jr., ' i ' A Charlotte, Vt. Jack ; Hum September 8, T902; PrepareLl at Phillips . ndover Acade- my; Railroad Operation; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engi neering Society ;ChemicalSociety; Entered Junior Year. James A. Dixon Rapp, S Glastjow, Ky. Jimin - ; Born .August i i , I907; Prepared at L ' niversity ot Kentucky; Architectural Engineering; Calumet Club; Manager Varsity Golf (3); Walker Memorial Committee (2, 3); M. L T. A. A. ( ;); Entered Sophomore Year. Walter Howard Reed, Jr., ka Baltimore, Md. Born August I4, 1905; Prepared at Johns Hopkins L ' niversity; Civil Engmeering; Civil Engineering Socie- ty; Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3, 4); Entered Junior Year. Joseph Edward Rehler, k Olean, N. Y. Joe ; Born January 19, 1907; Pre- pared at St. Bon a venture College; Civil F-ngineering; Baton; Civil Engin- eering Society; Catholic Club; Varsity Rifle Team (j, 4); Musical Clubs, Treasurer ( ), Personnel Manager {4); P.ntered Freshman ' ear. Ernest William Reisner, bkn Nokomis, 111. Ernie ; Born June 7, 1907; Prepared at University of Illinois; Electrical Engineering; FI-.-I .XfU ' s, Assistant Circulation Manager fj); Entered Junior Year. Hugh Cameron Ressler Muncie, InJ. Born March 27, 1907; Prepared at Phoenix Union High School; Physics; Math Club; Entered Freshman Year. Robert Wood Reynolds, :i:N Foxboro, Mass. Bob ; Born December 24, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Woop Garoo; Quadrangle Club; Corporation XV; Class Kxecu- tive Committee (2); Ail-Tech Smoker Committee (3, 4); T w Tech, Staff li); yoo Boo, Staff (2), Managing Plditor (3); Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team {3); Entered Freshman Year. Edward Joseph Rhodes Wollaston, Mass. Ed ; Born December 14, 1906; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Geology; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Mining Engineering Society; Voo Doo, Business Staff (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; F.ntered Freshman Year. Ancelo Michael Ricciardelli Glens Falls, N. Y. Ric ; Born April 28, 1908; Prepared at St. Mary ' s .Academy; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; Catholic Club; Musical Clubs; Glee Club (4); Field Day Tug- ot-War (i); R. O. T. C; Fntered P ' reshnian Year. Charles Lambert Richardson 4 ' rJi; Leominster, Mass. Karl ; Born May 26 1 905 ;_ Prepared at Worcester Academy; Aeronautical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Jav Elmer Ricks Stillwater, Okla. Cappy ; Born January 15, 1906; Prepared at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; Architecture; Wrestling Coach; Entered Senior ' ear. MvRON George Ridlon, eH Kezar Falls, NLiine Red ; Born April 27, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Class Baseball (i); Entered Freshman Year. Thf.odore Adam Riehi., M ' a New York, . V. Ted ; Born Ma ' ' ), i ' o ; I ' repareci at Horace Mann; Cheniical h.ngineer- ing; Osiris; The Beaver Club; I ' au Beta Pi; Theta Tau; (Quadrangle Club; Varsity Soccer, (2, j, 4); Freshman Basketball; Institute Committee (j); Field Day Marshal (4); Field Day Usher (j); All-Tech Smoker Committee (4); T. C. A., (2), Trea- surer (3}, President (4); Freshman Camp Director (4); Point Systems Committee (2); Ring Committee (4); Curriculum Committee (j, 4); Freshman Rules Committee (2, 3,), Chairman (4); Interfraternity Confer- ence (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. pHi1.1i ' James Rilev, k Lawrence, Mass. Phil ; Born January 8, 1906; Pre- pared at Phillips Andover Academy; Building Construction; Civil Engin- eering Society; Catholic Club; Track, Freshman Team, ' arsity Team (j}; Hockey, Freshman Team, ' arsit ' Team (2, 3, 4); Beaver Baseball, Manager (2); Institute Committee (3); Field Day I ' sher (3); Field Day Football (I, 2); Entere l Freshman Year. Narino Cajar Rivera Panama, Panama Nari ; Born April 15, I905; Prepared at Institute of Panama; Mechanical Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club; En- tered Freshman Year. Arthur Di dlev Roberts Camliridge, Mass. Art ; Born May 25, 1908; Prejpared at Winthrop High School; Archi- tectural P.ngineering; Musical Clubs f I, 2); h.ntered I- ' reshman ' ear. Cedric Anderson Roberts Norwood, Mass. Robby ; Born March 23, 1908; Prepared at Norwood High School; Highway Engineering; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross-Country Team; En- tered Freshman ' ear. Howard Addison Robixson, Schenectady, N. Y. Howie ; Born July 30, 1909; Pre- pared at Schenectady High School; Phvsics; Chemical Society; f oo Doo Staff (0; T. E. N. Staff (l); News F ditor ( 2 ), Assistant Editor (3) Tech Show, Cast (3); Dramashop Art Director Ij), General Manager (4) Liberal Club; R,ntered Freshman Year. Paul Henry Roever, • k Barcelona, Spain Pablo ; Born June 14, 1907; Pre- pared at Oberreal Schule, Barcelona; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Catholic Club; Entered Sopho- n ore Year. John Henrv Rogers Cambritige, Mass. Red ; Born February 16, 1909; Prepared at Haverhill High School; Electrical F ngineering; Freshman Track Team; Field Day Tug-ot-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. Raymond Gustaf Rolin Lynn, Mass. ' Ray ; Born March 29, T90S; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Civil Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineering Society; Tech Show, StafF (i); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Barnet Loris Rosenthal Lynn, Mass. Rosie ; Born May 5, iqoS; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Menorah Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Irvine Emerson Ross, Jr., mia Needham, IVLiss. Ted ; Born September 28, 1908; Prepared at Needham High Sci ' .ool; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 4); Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club {i, 2), Glee Club (3, 4); Field Day Relay (i, 2); Entered Freshman Year. R01.LIN LaBarr Rosser, ATA Arcanum, Ohio Born May 27, 1904; Prepared at Ohio Wesleyan University; Archi- tectural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. Elizabeth Rossman Boston, Mass. Horn July 28, 1905; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Sopho- more Year. Ferdinand Lucien Rousseve New Orleans, La. Ferd ; Born July 18, 1904; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Archi- tecture; Architectural Society; Catho- lic Club; Freshman Rifle Team; 1 00 Doo, Staff (I, 2); Entered Fresh- man Year. Edwin Rali ' h Rowzee, 4 ' ;:k Washington, D. C. Fluque ; Born May 17, 1908; Pre- pared at Central High School; Chemical Engineering; Osiris; Calu- met Club; Institute Committee, Treasurer (4), Executive Committee (4); Budget Committee (1), Chairman (4); Field Day Marshal (4); All- Tech Smoker Committee (3, 4); Circus Committee (j); L I. T. A. A , Executive Committee (4); Manager I ' ield Day Crew; Chairman Senior Endowment Committee; E n tered Freshman ' ear. Stanley (Gordon Russell Belmont, Mass, Stan ; Born October 6, 1908; Pre- pared at Belmont High School; Architecture; Architectural Society; I ' ao Doo (4); Entered Freshman Year. n ' ■ Robert Bkrnakd Rviin ki, kiik Orange, N. |. Bob ; Born June 14, 190S; Prepared at Garton High School, Yonkers; Engineering Administration; Field Day Tug-of- Var (1); Kntered Fresh- man Year. Eugene Lawrence Sahid, sam Chicago, 111. Gene ; Born March 21, 190S; Prepared at University of Illinois; Architectural Engineering; Drama Shop; Entered Jiinuir ' ear. Anthony Rali ' h Savina Somerville, Mass. Born January 16, 1900; Prepared at Boston English High School; Chemi- cal Engineering; Chemical Society; T. E. .v., Staff (l Asst. Circulation Manager {2), .Asst. Business Manager f_ ), Treasurer (4!; Entered Freshman Year. George William Schaible Hartsville, S. C. Born Mu)- 16, lijOb; Prepared at Furnian University; Electrical En- gineering; Tail Beta Pi; • ' 7-,y Neivs, Circulation Manager {j), Editor-in Chief {4); Entered Sophomore Year. Georgk Fredrick. Schatz, i:N Cincinnati, Ohio Born May 26, ifjo6; Prepared at Woodward High School; Architecture; I ' Vie e and Cornice; Architectural Society; Architectural Student Coun- cil, President (4}; ' oo Doo Assistant Editor (j), Associate Editor (4); Entered Sophomore Year. John Joseph Schelren, Jr., -tMA Swampscott, Mass. Johnny ; Born August 2, 19O9; Prepared at Swampscott High School; Engineering Administration; Corpora- tion XV: Catholic Club; Boxing, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Manager (jj); M. FT. A. A. (3); Field Day Football (i, 2); Football Coach (3,4); Entered Freshman Year. John Frederick Schipper, rA Lowell, Mass. Born February 21, i O ; Prepared at Newton High School; Engineering .Administration; I ' oo Don, Staff (1, 2), Publicity Manager (3 ; Entered freshman Year. Granger Dana Schrader Cambridge, Mass. Grange ; Born April 10, 1003; Prepared at Genesee Wesleyan Sem- inary; Electrical Engineering; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Varsity Cross-Country Team (2); Beaver Baseball; R. 6. T. C. Entered Fresh- man Year. Hermon Hosmer Scott, a Somerville, Mass. ' Scotry ' ; Born March 2S, 1900; Pre- pared at Somerville High School; lectrical Engineering; Hexalpha; electrical Engineering Society; En- ered Freshman Year. Ralph Edward Scott Cleveland, Ohio ' Scotty ; Born August 21, 1906; Prepared at Lincoln High School; ] ivil Engineering; Civil Engineering Jocietv; Dorclan; Entered Junior iTear. ' WiLLARD Wilcox Seldon Springfield, Mass. ' Bill ; Born September 19, 1905; Prepared at Central High School; engineering Administration; Corpor- ition XV; S. A. M. E.; Voo Doo (1,2, j); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. r. C; Entered Freshman Year. Arthur Leslie Senior Watertown, Mass. ' Les ; Born December 19, 1905; Prepared at Newton High School; wivil Engineering; Civil Engineering iociety; Freshman Boxing Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. John Senter Houghton, Mich. Born November 7, 1907; Prepared at Michigan College ot Mines; Mechani- cal Engineering; Mechanical Engin- eering Society; R. O. T. C; Entered Junior Year. Morris Shaffer Dorchester, Mass. Moe ; Born February 2, 1910; Prepared at Boston English High School; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society; Menorah Society; Field Day Tug-ot-War (2); Entered Freshman ear. Nandlal ALamlal Shah Ahmedabad, India Born August 8, 1897; Prepared at Gujuret College; Electrical Engineer- ing; Hindustan Club; Entered Sopho- more 1 ear. Asa Vance Shannon New Albany, Miss. Zeke ; Born October 5, 1905; Pre- pared at L ' nited States Military Acade- my; Architectural Engineering; En- tered Senior Year. (Jeorge Benjamin Shaw Melrose, Mass. Hen ; Born June 4. ivoS; Prepared at Melrose High Sehoul; Electrical Engineering; Freshman Track Team; Field Day Tug-ot ' -War u); R. O. T. C; Entered I ' reshman Year. TosEPH Miller Shellev, axi ' Orange, N.J. Joe ; Born .April 21, 1007; Prepared at Yale University; .Architecture; Architectural Society; T. E. A ' ., Associate Editor (4): .Architectural .Student Council I4); Entered Junior Year. John King .Sherman, Jr., ru. I agrange, 111. Jack ; Born December 3, I ' O ; Prepared at Purdue University; Chemical F.ngineering; Chemical So- ciety; Varsity Wrestling Team (j, 4); Spring Class Crew (2, , ); Freshman 1 50-lb. Crew; Field Day Crew 12); Entered Freshman Year. Hymen Shracer Lawrence, Mass. H ; Born .April ;, H;09; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical Society; En- tered Freshman ear. KonERT .Alexander Sidur Whitehall, N. V. Boh ; Born .August 22, 1909; Pre- pared at Whitehall High School; Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Box- ing Team (2); Varsity Gym Team (j, 4}; Freshman ' arsitv Crew; Musical Clubs (2, .-j, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Saul Sigel Boston, Mass. Born February 18, 1909; Prepared at Boston English High School; Chem- ical Engineering; Chemical Society; Sedgwick Biological Society; Menorah Society; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Eugene .Anthony Silva Fall River, Mass. Gene ; Born November 14, 1908; Prepared at B. . L C. Durfee High School; Electrical Engineering; En- . tered Freshman Year. Carin Elias Simon Boston, Mass. Born December 19, 1905; .Architecture; .Architectural Society; Freshman Rifle Team; Entered Freshman Year. Albert Randolph Sims, 4 ' A Slatersville, R. I. Al ; Born October 20, icioS; Pre- pared at ' oonsocket High School; Engineering Administration; Masque; i Corporation XV; Institute Comniit- : tee (4); Tech Show (i, 2), Publicity j Manager (3), General Manager (4); i Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Open ■ House Committee (j); Entered Fresh- i man Year. Charles Haskell Small, ba Scranton, Pa. Hack ; Born December 26, 1907; Prepared at Central High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Technique (i); Tech Show (2); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Charles Augustus Smith, Jr. Millis, Mass. Charlie ; Born August 18, IQ06; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechani- cal Engineering; Catholic Club; Class Baseball (i, 3); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Gregory Smith, at Marblehead, Mass. Greg ; Born August I9, 1907; Pre- pared at Bowdoin College; Chemical Engineering; Pi Delta P psilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Stylus; Chemical Society; T ie Tech, Staff (1), Treasurer (2), .Advertising Man- ager (3), Business Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. Mvron Tait Smith, a Meriden, Conn. Born July 11, 1908; Prepared at The Choate School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Society; En- tered Freshman Year. XoRMAN James Smith Medfield, Mass. Smitty ; Born November 9, 1906; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Mechani- cal Engineering; Aeronautical En- gineering Society; Freshman Baseball Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Rice Snow, z Rockland, Maine Rich ; Born January 31, 19071 Prepared at Rockland High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Tunior Year. Walter Walerv Soroka Lynn, Mass. Born September 18, 1908; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Mechani- cal Engineering; R. O. T. C; Entered I ' Veshman Year. Vav e Amsden Soverns Denver, Colo. Horn Orrnher i,?. i ' jo6; Ari.hitecture; l ' ' rie e and Cornue; Architectural Society; Architectural Student Coun- cil; i ' no Doo, Associate Kditor (4); Kntered Junior ' ear. Harold Rens Si ' aann, akii Hyde Park, Mass. Hal ; Horn September iS, 190S; Prepared at Hyde Park High School; F.ngineering Administration; Scab- bard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Corporation W; I ' leld Day Crew (:); K. (). T. C; Fntered Freshman Year. Wli.l.iAM HeNRV Si ' AHK, 1 ' A Siiiithtt)wn Branch, N. Y. Bill ; Born December 25, 1007; Preparetl at Smithtown Branch High School; Klectricai Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Basketball, Captain Fresh- man Team, ' arsity Team (2); Bea er Baseball Team (i); R. O. T. C; Flntered I ' reshman ear. Theodore Brvce Si ' rtill, 4 ki ' Nt.irth Adams, Mass. Born Janiiar ' 15, 1909; Prepared ai Phillips Andover Academy; F.ngineer- ing Administration; The Bea er Club; Calumet Club; ' arsit ' Club: Corpora- tion X ' ; Manager Varsity Swimming Team (3); Freshman Basketball Team; Freshman Tennis Team; Sipiash Team ( ;, 4); Wearer of the T ; Field Day Csher (3); All-Tech Smoker Committee I?); Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club (1); M. . T. A. A., Secretary (4); Fntered I ' reshman ' ear. David Sloan ' e Siani.ev Washington, D. C. Da ' e ; Born January 17, 1902; Prepared at V. S. Military Academy; Biology and Public Health; Sedgwick Biological Society: Polo Club; Beaver Bu ' eball (2, 3); Class Baseball (2, 3); MuMcal Clubs, Banjo Club C, 3); Field Day Football (2); Fntered Sophomore Year. Parker Harold Starratt Maiden, Mass. Born Jul) ' 28, 1 909; Prepared at Maiden High School; Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering; Osiris; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; (Quadrangle Club; Grogo; Naval Architectural Society; Institute Com- mittee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Technique, Staff (2), Literary Editor i ' i). General Manager (4); Entered Freshman Year. Lester Steffens, n Topeka, Kans. Bnrn April S, 190K; Prepared at Washburn College; Chemical En- gineering; Chemical Society; Entered Junior ear. Hvman Stein Brockton, Mass. Hy ; Born November 15, 1906; Prepared at Brockton High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Menorah Society; Field Day Tug-of-War {2); Entered Freshman Year. Rl ' Ssell Stetson Melrose, Mass. Rus ; Born July II, 1908; Prepared at Melrose High School; Mechanical Engineering; Tech Show, Skit Writer (3); Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Russell Stevens Deer Lodge, Mont. Joe ; Born February 28, 1907; Prepared at University of Washington; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Entered Freshman Year. .All. ' In Hanson Stone, oax Cambridge, Mass. .• r ' ; Born July I, 1907; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Engineering . ' Administration; Corporation XV; Wrestling, ' arsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain ' ' 4); Class President (i); Institute Committee (1); M. I T. A. A. (4); Field Dav Crew (i); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); R. O. T. C; Entered I-Veshnian ' ear. . ntonio Jose Sucre . quadulce, Panama Born February 9, 1902; Prepared ar Instituta Nacional, Panama; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Entered Freshman Year. M. RG. ' lRET P.ATTERSON SvRRE Erie, Pa. Horn .Augu.st 30, 1906; Prepared at Wellesley College; .Architecture; . rch- ircLttiral Society; Entered Sophomore ' ear. Fr.inces Janco Swarti Bucharest, Roumania Born October 14, 190s; .Architecture; .Architectural Society; Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Ralph Hyde Swingle Washington, D. C. Born June 26, 1906; Prepared at George AA ' ashington L ' niversity; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Entered Junior Year. Reginald Wentworih Tarr eAX; Maiden, Mass. Sticky ; Born .May iS, 1906; Prepared at Phillips Exeter .Academy; F.ngineering .Administration; Corpor- ation XV; T. C. .■ ., Managing Editor Han. ' Ibook (3), Treasurer (4); Fresh- man I o-lb. Crew; Entered Freshman ' ear. WORTHEX HlDSON TaVLOR Ncwburyport, Mass. Brownie ; Born October 14, i«:jo8; Prepared at Newburyport High School; Sanitary Kngineering; Civil Engineering Societ ' ; R. O. T. C ; Kntered Freslinian ' car. George Franklin Temple, ma Somersworth, N. H. Temp ; Born April 18, 1909; Pre- pared at Berwick Academy; Electro- chemical Engineering; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Grogo; Tkchmqi-E, Staff fl, 2), Photographic Manager (, 1; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. George I. Frederick. Theriault Lynn, Mass, Terry ; Horn December 29, 1908; Prepared at Taunton High School; Electrical Engineering; Catholic Club; ' 7-.y AVrc ' J, Busine ' s Manager (0; Field Day Tug-of-War ( i ); R. O. T. C. Entered Freshman Year. Mendall Patter.son Thomas Roslindale, Mass. Born October 16, 190S; Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Entered Freshman Year. John Pail ' Fhompson Warren, Pa. Born Ma ' 14. 1905; Prepared at Warren High School; Aeronautical Engineering; Baton; Aeronautical En- gineering Society; Entered Junior i ' ear. Godfrev Edward Thomson Kansas City, Mo. Got ; Born May 6, 1908; Prepared at Kansas City Junior College; Me- chanical Engineering; Dormitory Com- mittee (4); R. O. T, C; Entered Sophomore ear. Vincent Ignativs Thormin Brockville, Ontario Vince ; Born January 26, 1905; Prepared at Brockville Collegiate Institute; Architecture; Architectural Society; Freshman Fencing Team, Captain; Entered Freshman Year. Leon Stmner Thorsen, at Boston, Mass. Lee ; Born August 7, T906; Prepared at Colby College; Engineering Ad- ministration; The Beaver Club; Varsity Club; Mechanical P ' .ngineering Society; Corporation XV; Track, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cross Country, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, j, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; T. E. N. (i); NL T. T. A. A. (4); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Wallace Beardslee Tibbets,_|r. AXA; East Orange, N. J. Wally ; Born April 15, 1906; Pre- pared at Thayer Academy; Biology and Public Health; Masque; Sedg- wick Biological Society; Tech Show, Chorus (i, 2); Musical Clubs, Glee Club (4); Varsity Rifle Team (3); R, O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Philu ' Torchio, Jr., sk Bronxville, X. Y. Phil ; Born July 8, 190S; Prepared at Canterbury School; Mechanical Engineering; The Beaver Club; Var- sity Club;Swimming; Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Class Executive Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Foo Doo, Stafl (i); M. I. T. A. A. (4); Entered Fresnman Year. Ralph Newton Toirtellotte Ben; Portland, Ore. Born November 25, 1897; Prepared at University of Oregon; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Junior Year. King Tow New York, N. Y. Born September 21, 1906; Prepared at Brown University; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Chinese Students Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Sophomore Year. Jameel Sha.mmas Tuma Mosul, Iraq Born April 19, 1905; Prepared at .American University of Beirut; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Club; Entered Freshman Year. Frederick William Turnbull Pittsburgh, Pa. Fritz ; Born Februar - 19, 1907; Prepared at Browne and Nichols; Ship Operation; Naval Architectural Society; Outing Club; Polo Club; Varsity Polo Team (2, 3I, Manager (j); Entered Freshman Year. Chester Wright Turner, ata Melrose, Mass. Gump ; Born September 29, 1907; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering .Administration; The Beaver Club; Calumet Club; Points System Committee (.1), Chairman (4); Entered Freshman Year. Charles Mcrray Twelves, Jr. s.X; Seattle, Wash. Chuck ; Born February 22, 1907; Prepared at University of Washington- Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- ineering Society; Entered Junior ' ear. Joseph Conrad Twinem, akii Baldwin, X. V. Horn Sei tember 29. 1907; Prepared at Haldwin High School; Civil Krigineering; Civil P.nyiineering So- ciety; Field Day Tug-ot-War (i, 2); Kntcred I ' Veshman ' car. James Tvsox, Jk., ' VKZ Piedmont, Calit. Jim ; Born April 2, i ' j07; Prepared at Universiry of Calitornia; Ship Operation; Naval Architectural So- ciety; Entered Junior Year. Wii.LARD Lee Ulcher, oax Watervliet, N. Y. Willie ; Horn April 2S, i-yof; Pre- pared at Albany Academy; Naval Architecture and Marine Kngineering; Naval Architectural Society; Kntered Freshman Year. Abraham Solomon Uman Winthrop, Mass. Sill ; Horn August 5, 1 410; P ' ' e- pared at Winthrop High School; Architectural Engineering; Architec- tural Society; Menorah Society; Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Kntered Freshman ear. Stefan Douglas VanNorman Washington, D. C. Van ; Born January 6, 1906; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronau- tical Engineering Society; Chess Club; Entered Junior Year. Louis Francis Vargas, aa New York, N. Y. Louie ; Born May 2, 1905; Prepared at Randolph ALicon Academy; Civil F.ngineering; Civil Engineering So- cletv; Latin .American Club; Catho- lic Club; roo Doo, Staff (2, 3); Fntered Freshm.in Year. John King Vennard, AKn Portsmouth, N. H. Jack ; Born June 24, 1909; Prepared at Portsmouth High School; Civil F.ngineering; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering So- ciety; S. A. L F..; Track, Freshman I ' eam, Varsity Team (2, 4); Varsity Cross Countr Team (3); Field Day Relay (i); R. (). t C; Entered i ' reshman Year Louis Verveer, Jr., -j-ba Des Moines, Iowa l.ou ; Born November 2j, 1908; Prepared at Roosevelt High School; Engineering .Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stylus; Corporation XV; T w Tich, Staff ( 1 , 2), News Editor (3), Editorial Board (4); Field Day Foot- bal! ( ! ); Entered Freshman ' ear. Alan William Vint Wakefield, Mass. Al ; Born May 27, 1909; Prepared at Wakefield High School; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; Rifle Club; Fresh- man Tennis Team; R. 0. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Harrison Adolf VonUrff, i;x Detroit, Mich, ' on ; Born September 3, 1906; Prepared at Chauncy Hall; Engineer- ing Administration; Entered Fresh- man Year. George Proctor Wadsworth ZX; Lexington, Mass. Born April 6, igoo; Prepared at Browne and Nichols; Mathematics; The Tech, Reporter (i); Entered Freshman Year. Albert Earl Wagar, vt Albany, X. Y. Bud ; Born March i;, 1906; Prepared at Union College; Civil Engineering: Civil Engineering Society; Varsity Wrestling Team (4); Varsity Lacrosse Team (3, 4); Entered Junior Year. W illiam Henry Waite Wakefield, Mass. Bill ; Born September 21, 1909; Prepared at Wakefield High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Freshman Tennis Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Francis Stoughton Walker 4 BE; Washington, D. C. Frank ; Born May 27, 1909; Pre- pared at George Washington Uni- versity; General Engineering; Scab- bard and Blade; Manager, Varsity Soccer Team (3); Lacrosse Team (3, 4); M. L T. A. A. (3); R. O. T. C; Entered Sophomore Year. George Bvrnham Walker, be Bri htwaters, N. Y. Burn March 7, 1 07; Prepared at St. Paul ' s School; Cjeneral Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Freshman Swim- ming Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. High Wallace, :;n Portland, Ore. Born December 26, 1906; Prepared at University of Oregon; Engineering Administration; Walker Club; Thefa Tau; Corporation XV; Beaver Base- ball Team (3); I ' ield Day Football (2); Entered Sophomore Year. Graham Walton, AJi Gambler, Ohio Born January 22, 1906; Prepared ar Kenyon College; Sanitary Engineer- ing; Dorclan; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Chess Club; Entered Junior Year. Herbert Louis Wampner Indianapolis, Ind. Born June 7, 1905; Prepared at Butler University; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; Liberal Club; Entered Freshman Year. LPiAo Wang Shanghai, China ' Paul ; Born February 19, 1 9 10; Nanyang University; Mechanical En- gineering; Entered Sophomore Year. William Hane Wannamaker KA; Durham, N. C. Vann ; Born December 2j, 1907; Prepared at Duke University; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Entered Junior Year. John ' Myers Weaver, axa Spokane, Wash. Born October 9, 1907; Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School; Physics; Boat Club; 150-lb. Varsity Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. Wesley William Wedemeyer PA; St. Louis, Mo. Wede ; Born October 7, 1908; Architecture; Architectural Society; Entered Freshman Year. Dave Que Wells, ATii St. Louis, Mo. Dave ; Born May 7, 1907; Engin- eering Administration; The Beaver Club; ' arsity Club; Gym, Freshman Team, Varsity Team (2, 3, 4); Cap- tain (4); Wearer of the T ; Class Vice-President (4); Class Executive Committee (i); Institute Committee {4); Field Day Marshal (4); Junior Prom Committee {3); Interfraternity Conference, President (4}; Entered Freshman Year. Stanley Chandler Wells, K2 Watertown, Mass. Born August 14, 1908; Prepared at East Orange High School; Chemical E,ngineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chemical Society; Junior Varsity Crew (2, 3); Freshman Varsity Crew; R. O. T C; Entered Freshman Year. Joseph Westell, Jr. Fall River, Mass. Joe ; Born June 17, 1909; Prep.Tred at B. M. C. Durfee High School; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Dormitory Committee; Entered Freshman ear. William Maxwell Wheildon Framingham, Mass. Max ; Born June 16, looS; Pre- pared at Middlebury College; Me- chanical Engineering; Freshman Rifle Team; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. Richard Stanley Whitehead San Mateo, Calif. Dick ; Born July 11, 1907; Prepared at University of California; Sanitary- Engineering; Mortar and Ball; Civil Engineering Society; Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C; Entered Sopho- more Year. BertwellMacI arlandWhitten Boston, Mass. Bert ; Born December 2, 1906; Prepared at Boston English High School; Building Construction; Civil Engineering Society; Field Day Tug- of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. f% % Thomas Francis Wieczorek Baltimore, Md. Tom ; Born March 26, lgo8; Prepared at Winthrop High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Entered Junior Year. Thomas Rogers Wigglesworth AKE; Chicago, 111. Tom ; Born November 2, 1908; Prepared at Culver Military Academy; Engineering Administration; The Beaver Club; Walker Club; Varsity Club; Tennis, Freshman Team, Var- sity Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of the T ; Field Day Foot- ball (I, 2); R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Year. William Blaisdell Wilder, 2X El Paso, Tex. Bill ; Born June 24, 1908; Prepared at El Paso High School; Chemical Engineering; Polo Team (2, j); En- tered Freshman Year. Arthur Franklin Wildes Dorchester, Mass. Art ; Born October 21, 1908; Pre- pared at Boston English High School; Electrical Engineering; Electrical En- gineering Society; Field Day Tug-of- War (2); R. O. t. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. BeI.AIN I ' RANKl.IN Wll.LISTOX AKll; Somerville, Mass. Bill ; Born o ' cmlier 26, 1 007; Prepared at ChauiiL ' Hall; Kngineer- ing Adniinistrutiun; Kntered Fresh- man uar. Jarvis Moore Wilson St. John, New Brunswick, Canada Bub ; Born Kebruar ' 2; , 1006; Prepared at Mount Allison I ' niversity ElectriL-a! KngineerinL;; Kntered Jun- ior Year. Richard MacCiatg Wilson, rsx Nebraska City, Nt-b. Dick ; Born February ' 1 7, h O ' j; Prepared at University ot Rochester; Chemical F.ngineering; Tech Show, Stage Manager (2); F ntered Sopho- more Year. Clarence Samlel Woodrlff AXA; Boston, Mass. Sam ; Born October 17, itj07; Pre- pared at Camden High School, N. J.; Mechanical Kngineering; Calumet Club; Freshman Swimming Team; Manager of Wrestling (, ); Supervisirg Manager Class Football (,?), F.ntered Freshman ear. John Worcester, ' I ' KS Brooklyn, N. Y. Born July 22, I ' yoS; Prepared at l rooklyn Polytechnic Institute; Ge- ology; Mining Kngineering Society; I ' reshman Basketball Team; Entered breshman Year. Lir Sheng Wl ' Ton-Yoimg, China Born January 7, i vo6; Prepared at Tsing Hua College; Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society; Entered Sophomore ear. Ellsworth Wvman Little Falls, N. Y. Born March 14, Kfob; Prepared at Hamilton College; Mechanical Engin- eering; Entered Sophomore Year. George Francis Wvman, ex Montclair, N. J. Born November 5, 190!:!; Prepared at Montclair High School; Engineering Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Grogo; Quadrangle Club; Varsity Soccer Team (2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball Team; Technique, Staff (2), Departments Kditor (3), Manag- ing Editor (4); Field Day Tug-of- War (1); R. U. T. C; Entered Fresh- man Year. Wll.l.IAM JllHN WVSZVXSRI Boston, Mass. Born April 19, Iyo6; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Chixg Tong Y. ' iNG Tientsin, China Born December 15, 1907; Prepared at N ' anyang High School; Electrical Engineering; Chinese Students Club; R. O. T. C; Entered Freshman Vear. William Ellwood Y ' elland Peterborough, Ont.irio l BiH ; Born July 20, 1907; Prepared j at Peterborough Collegiate Institute; I Chemistry; Chemical Society; En- i tered Freshman Year. Ben ' JAMIN Yoffe Everett, M.iss. Ben ; Born January 25, Iyo8; Pre- pared at Portsmouth High School; Electrical Engineering; Entered Fresh- man Year. Morris Nathan Young Lawrence, Mass. M.N. ; Born July 20, 1909; Pre- pared at Lawrence High School; Chemical Engineering; Chemical So- ciety; Menorah Society; R. O. T. C; h.ntered Freshman ' ear. Ronald Lasglands Yoingson Brockton, Mass. Ronnie ; Born June 15, 1908; Pre- pared at Brockton High School; Chemical Engineering; Dorclan; Chemical Society; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross Country Team; Varsity Soccer Team (2, 3, 4); T. C. A. (3); FZntered Freshman Year. Ml LEV Otto Zigler, ATn Timberville, :i. Zig ; Born March 16, 1907; Pre- pared at Bridgewater College; Elec- trical Engineering; Electrical Engin- eering Society; ' arsity Track Team (2, 3, 4); All-Tech Smoker Committee IV; Entered Freshman Year. Samiei. Bernard Zisman Boston, Mass. Born June 13, 1908; .Architecture; Entered Freshman Year. -_- j „lirit€ utilise 111 ' IQtHUH E ' ' ' lfR.lE.D ■ ■ JbjLOTK j TlWlE. 5a Ioi ■o- ItlAAlK • • WA-I. ■° ' • T-WQ) doiftS §AA ,itnE Oix) ActoiejojAKi MaM • Titiit VjiiiLAv i)a. E  .a. cjicsa ' aith  Thomas E. Sears, [r. Arthur X. Rin ' ehimer ( si S ]Za :is ff :i: sCf i j1irit€llHIIN!lll% ' lUI ' coo HHQt ' 5t. ' iDr ° ° LAltX. SAAVk ' S •« AirniLiLincs M. . T. A. A. f i sm It I, V- V -v Tillinghast Davis Smith Maynard Boianos Clark, Dean Merritt Thorsen Orlenian Holt Stone Northrup Wells Torchio Fisk Deake Yates Bourne Rowzee De ' orss Spruill Hawkins MacLaren Han ley Blake Gallinari Mc Knight Gen rich Backus I ' ' itch ' orce Stra!e Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' jO Treasanr Edmund G. Blake . i Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. jo Captdtn Robert M. Nelson o Juan J. Boianos ' ji Philetus H. Ho!t -;o Leon S. Thorsen jo Standish Deake ' !i Dave Q. Wells ' jo Wiiliani E. Cullinan ' jo Addis E. Kocher ' ,30 Richard H. Yates ' ji Richa rd G. Orlenian o Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. jo Philip W. Bourne , 0 Philip Torchio, Jr. ' jo Thomas R. Wiggjesworth ' jo Frederick A. Ladd, Jr. ' jo Allan H. Stone ' jo OFFICERS I ' tec-President Thomas F. MacEaren ' jo Publicity Manager Joseph W. Devorss, Jr. ' jo L ' )hiergriiduatc Members of A this or y Council Thomas V . MacLaren ' jo Sport Basketball Boxing Creiv Cross Country Fencing Gym Hockey Lacrosse Golf RiHe Soccer Squash Sxvimmiyig Tennis Track If ' resiling Football Secrctajy T. Bryce Spruill ' jo Member-at- Large John NL Hanley ' jo Edmund G. Blake ' ji MdJiager Richard H. Yates ' ji Louis A. Gallinari ' 31 J. Harold Genrich ' j5i W. Allan Vorce ' ji John P. Tillinghast ' ji I Charles W. Straiey ' t, Paul A. Davis ji Jamen H. Merritt, Jr. ' jl Frank L. McKnight ' , 1 Kendall B. Clark i Robert S. Backus ' ji Winslow ' . Fitch ' ji .■ Ibert G. Dean 31 H. Sheldon Smith ' ji James B. Fisk ji John NL Hanley ' 30 Albert R. Pierce ' ji IX ii;22 the TECHNiiirF. presented to the M. I. T. A. A. a silver cup to be given each year to the Track athlete, who, through highest score m points, and excellent sportsman- ship, had become worthy of this award. This year the cup was presented to Bror J. Grondal, the first Sophomore to win this honor. Throughout his PVeshman year, his brilliant work in the shot-put made him one of Technology ' s out- standing athletes. Each meet he added to his points when he won either first or second place m his e ent. In the dual meet with Holy Cross he broke the Freshman record in the twelve-pound shot with a toss of tortv-seven feet, eleven inches. Bror did not confine his efforts to the shot put in which he excelled, but could also hurl the discus. In no meet durma; his Freshman year did he tail to wm a place in the discus ev ' ent. In his Sophomore year he turned his attention to the sixteen- pound shot and was even more successful than in his Freshman year. In the meet with Maine he w-as first in the shot put and second in the discus, while at Cornell he established a new Institute record of forty-three feet, ten inches in the shot put. To bring his brilliant Sophomore year to a close he won third place in the New England Intercollegiate meet. Grondal bv his excellent record throughout his two years at Technoloav has indeed distinguished himself in athletics, and it was felt that no better man could have been chosen to receive the Tech- Bror GrarnLil MQUE award. He is not only an ardent athlete, but an excellent student and fine sportsman. It is these sterling qualities for which the Technmoie cup stands. Technique takes great pleasure in beina able to award its cup to such a worthy under- graduate of Technology. r I 1 7) Wearers of the T c? «. i § « Bennett Hawkins Crcic Soiier Richardson Lawson R. Bennett Dolben Oy;v Baskelball Creii: Crciv Wearers of Institute Insignia Wh.ARKRS 111 ' IHK T ' R. L. A]ipleton jo P. S. BL-nJaniin ' jl J. I ' . Bennett ' jO R. . Bennett ' jl K. I.. Berry ' :,o R. j. Birnbaum o J. J. Bohlnns ' jo J. J. B ' rne ' o J. N. Cooper ' o V. H. nollien ' !0 N. H. Dolloff ' jo L. P. Evans ' il D. P. GUnian ' .u B. Grondal. |r. ' l J. !•. Hanlev ' io ' K. M. Hawkins, [r. P. H. Holt JO R. F. Jameson ' jo J. J. Jarosh ' jo F. A. Ladd, Jr. ' .lo S. G. Lawson ' o V. W. McDowell ' 30 T. F. Mucl.aren ' jo B. H. KI.eod { R. M. Nelson ' 30 W. H. Otis ' 31 H. L. Richardson ' 31 T. B. SpriiiU 30 L. S. Thorsen ' 30 P. Torchio, Jr. ' 30 D. Q. Wells ' 30 R. T. Wieclesworth i° T-C ROSSFO n Rs C. T. Abbott ' 30 J. F . Bennett ' 30 R. V. Bennett ' 31 C. R. Binner ' 31 P. V. Bourne ' H. S. Barrington ' 31 P. S. Ben ' aniin ' 31 R. L. Berry ' 30 C. Brodcr ' 31 H. A. Danl ' orth, F . E. Elmer ' 70 F. F. Burle - ' 30 J. J. Byrne ' 30 L. D. Christie, Ir. V. H. Oolben 30 L. P. F vans ' 31 D. B. Gdm.m ' ;: B. fJrondal ' 31 M. S. Herbert ' 30 J. B. Hnlden 30 C. V . Horton ' 30 L. P. Jandris ' 30 J. T- H.irrisnn ' 31 S. Ci. I.awson ' 30 R. F. Berry ' 30 n. B. (Oilman ' 3; C. B. Harris ' 30 E. NF Hawkins, Jr. ' o H P. H. Holt 30 O. C. Kohler 31 D. Landen 0 S. C. Wells ' 30 J. W. Jewctt -32 F. A. i.add, Jr. 30 R. T. Leadbetter ' 11 J.J. McNiff 31 R. W. Reynolds ' 30 J. .A. Robertson ' 32 NF O. Zigler ' 30 bTb W. W. McDowell D. W. Motter ' 31 W. H. Spalir ' 30 cTc .M. S. Herbert ' 30 D. J. . FSheehy ' 31 cTr J. . Dixon Rapp ' 30 B. F. MacKusick ' -io B. H. McFeod 31 ' T. R. Nason ' 10 W. H.Otis 31 J. M. Weaver ' 30 T. P. Slack ' 33 B. W. Sreverman L. S. Thorsen ' 30 R. E. Wayne ' 32 E. B. Whitworth ' , J. D. Wood 31 R. NF Nelson ' 30 NF E. Powley Jr. ' jo J. J. McNiti ' 3 L. S. Thorsen R. H. Vares ii R. B. Axford ' :,2 G. B. Ayres ' 32 J X. Cooper ' 30 J. V, Devorss, Jr. ' o M. G. Fratriacnmo ' -iz J. J. Ro!anos ' 30 C. F. Horton ' 30 C. M. Gutierrez ' 31 E. M. Hawkins, Jr. ' jo S. Kasheinsanta ' ji J. A. Merrill o S. Miliigan -]i R. F. Jameson ' 30 P. H. Giil ' 30 Wearers of Institute Insignia aTf E. P. Newman ' j2 T. A. Riehl S. G. Rvan ' 31 J. P. Serraiach ' V- . D. Shuhe 32 R. L. Voungson ' 30 bTt R. Laniorett! ' 31 fTt gTt S. R. Knapp ' 31 R. C, Piatt ' 31 T. F. MacLar n ' 3 R. A. Sidur ' 30 hTt V. P. Hall L. S. Gifford ' 31 R. V. Hamilton ' 31 B. P. Ha; ' eltine, 3rd ' 31 rTt G. A. Lown ' 31 R. G. Loom is G T Crossed rifles R V. Hamilton ' 31 R. G. Orleman ' 30 sTt E. J. Birnbaum 30 F. A. Lut . ' 31 J. J. Jarosh 30 H. T. Lykes ' 31 P. Torchio, Jr. ' 30 tTt H. E. Searles n wTt J. N. Cooper ' 30 T. Gordon ' 31 A. H. Stone jo N. G. V ' ele ' 12 W. Vih ' .l 31 ' F. S. Walker 30 S. C. Wang ' 30 G. F. Wyman ' 30 C. W. Orleman ' 31 R A. Sidur ' so R. W. Hamilton ' 31 i W. Tde, Jr. ' 30 D. Q. Welh ' 30 O. ' . Fucey ' ■30 P. J. Riley ' 30 R. G. Orleman ' 30 V. A. ' Fwarogowski ' 31 I- . A. Twarogowski ' 31 A. H. McMinn ' 31 T. R. Spruill ' 30 T. R. Wigglesworth ' 30 A. F. Perkins ' 30 Crew Tl I1-. first call tor crew candidates was made shortly after classes were resumed and as usual a larije number responded. The men were placed in the shells as soon as they ajipeared so that within a week Coach Bill Haines had a ' arsitv, Junior ' arsity and two I ;o-pounil crews on the ri cr. Practice was heKi e ery evening tor about three weeks when the crews started morning rowing. From this time on the crews were out on the water at seven every morning and back at the boathouse in time tor breakfast and nine o ' clock classes. Throughout the winter months the men worked diligently on the machines. On March 4 training table was started at Walker Memorial. .At the same time the shells were given a final over- hauling and evorvthmg was made readv for the outdoor season. The barge was launched tor the first session on the Charles on the 6th of March. Within the next week the men were placed in shells, and on March 13, six shells and the barge were on the river daily. The ' arsitv anti Jiniior ' arsity Crews met the respective Navv crews on .April 20 after a week ' s practice on the Sex ' ern. The ' arsitv stroked by Otis remstereii its first victory, winning from the Navv b ' three lengths. This was Tech ' s first victory over the Navy in nine years. The M. I. T. crew was outweighed nine pounds to the man but their lead was never threatened during the race. Coach Bill Haines was enthusiastic over the race and predicted a hard race with Princeton. The Jay ' ees were defeated by the Navy Junior Varsity by about three lengths. On April 2 the ' arsitv, Junior ' arsity and the 1 Co-pound crews raced the respective Princeton crews on the Charles Basin. The titties rowed the Henley distance while the heavy Philetus H. Holt Ojo I ' lirsity Captain J. Harold Genrich Jf jo Manager dM.A il le course alunt; the Esjiliinade. With the basin as calm as a mill pond the varsity crews got off to an excellent start. M. I. T. took the lead and increased it to 4 length at the bridge. At the three-quarter mark the crews were even. Setting a long powerful stroke the Technologv boat gradually drew away trom the Tiger crew. .A tew lengths from the finish the Princeton crew sprinted and were }-4 length ahead when one of the M. I. T. oarsmen caueht a crab. The crew quickly recovered but were unable to close up the total distance and Princeton crossed the line a length ahead. The i o-pound crews staged their race the first in the afternoon. After trailing the Princeton eight over the entire course the Technologv eight was defeated by a little more _ Hian a length and a quarter. The Technology 1 umor Varsity led the Tiger Jay ' ees by a lentrth ,it the bridge but were unable to hold the lead. The Princeton crew gradually closed up and es- r.iblished a two-length lead which they held until ' lie finish line was crossed. On May 11 the Varsity and Junior N ' arsity L rews met the corresponding Cornell and ! larvard crews on the Charles. In the ' arsitv .ice. Harvard jumped into the lead at the gun I I lid held it until the bridge was reached when rig t r: . Lornell ' s spurt advanced them to first position. Technology met this challenge and stayed a few teet in back ot Cornell. M. I. T. then started another sprint but were unable to overtake the Cornell eight which finished three lengths ahead ot the M. I. T. boat which in turn was a length ahead ot Harvard. The Jay ' ee race was the most exciting race ot the day. The Harvard boat took the lead at the start and when Walker Memorial was reached Cornell and Tech were abreast with Harvard 4 length in the lead. Technologv sprinted and closed up on Harvard. .At this point number six in the Cornell boat cracked his oar. Despite this accident Cornell did not drop more than ten teet behind the others the remainder ot the race. In the most spectacular William Haines Coach Byron I.. MacKusick gjo io-li. Cnptiiin i Varsity Crew 1929 Caplain Cuach Mtuiiiger idwurd M. Tittm.mn -9 iliiani Hiiines Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' j° B.,w CRFW John F. Bennett ' 3: Juhn J. Byrne ' _;o Philetus H. Holt Stroke Oswakl . Karas ' 29 Richard . Bennett ' jl Warren H. Dolben ' jo Bertram H. MacLeod ' ji William H. Otis ' ji finish of the season, the Technoluixv crew crosseii the finish line hvit three teet behind Harvard. After this retjatta Dr. Rowe of the -Athletic Council announced th.it the ' arsitv crew would he entered in the Poughkeepsie regatta tor the first tune. The following .Saturday, May 18, the Varsity, Junior arsitv, i sc-pound ' ars1ty antl the Freshiiuui crews raced the respective Columhia crews on the Harlem. The Colunihia crews won all ot the races although the Technology crews rowed exceedingh ' well in each class. J 40 One Hundred Fifty-Pound Crew V. MacKusick B. MacKusick Gibbons Walker Harris Burley Nason Christie Bullock Caplaiii Henry B. Gibbons ' 29 1929 Coach Patrick Manning; Manager Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' 30 B(iw CREW Leonard D. Christie, Jr. ' 31 5 Warren V. Walker ' 29 . Joseph R. Xason ' 30 6 Henry B. Gibbons ' 29 Frank E. Burley ' 30 7 Byron L. MacKusick ' 30 Carl B. Harris ' 30 Stroke Webster L. MacKusick ' 29 Coxswain H. Regnold Bullock ' 30 Wlien final examinations were over, practice was begun tor the tour-mile ' arsity ami the two-mile Freshman races at Poughkeepsie. For two weeks the men rowed on the Charles twice each day. At the end ot this period the shells were shipped to Poughkeepsie and another two wrecks ot hard rowing were put in before the race. Coach Haines had reorganized the boat due to the tact that some of the men were unable to get off tor the month ' s practice. Both crews showed up verv well in the tlaily practices but were handicapped by the hot weather. Junior Varsity CreW Zurwtllc Landen ' rittmann Bourne hA-ans Booth Kohle Wells Cndch illiani Haines 19-9 Alanti er pAigar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' jo CRKW Stanley C. Wells ' 30 Christian R. Binner ' ji Ottd C. Kohler ' 31 Louis P. Evans ' 31 Coxswain ... Stroke John H. Booth, Jr Philip V. Bourne ' jo Edward M. Tittmann ' 29 David Landen ' jo Rolt A. Zurwelle ' 21; At the Poughkeepsie Regatta, of the nine shells that started all hut tour were sunk before the finish. The Technulogv boat was not a rough water boat and was the second to go down, after leading the field tor the first 300 yards. This race marked the end ot the )- ' ) rowing season at M. !. T. As a whole, this was the most successful season that Technol(jg - has had since the organ- ization ot crew as a major sport. More men than ever before derived benefit from rowing. The turnout of both the Freshmen and uppier classmen was much greater than Coach Haines had 4 (ieiinLli I iinning ' arey C 1929 Captain Coach Manager Wolfgang M. B. Rloenne ' ja Patrick Manning Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. ' 30 CRKW Bow Albert W. Dunning ' j2 Joseph T. Cimorelli ' 5; : Thomas S. ' arey ' 32 6 , . . . Wolfgang i I. B. Kloenne ' 32 •5 Joseph E. Carlionell ' 33 7 . . . . Alexander C. Thomson ' 32 4 Curtis D. Cummings ' 32 Stroke Philip S. Cook ' 32 Coxswain James M. Dunlap ' 33 expected. The result ot this increased interest was apparent. The defeat of Navy and Harvartl and a close race with Princeton showed that Tech has established its crew as one ot the major crews ot the East. Coach Haines is to be highly commended tor his work as well as the men who showed a wondertid spirit in not only sacriticHig their spare time during the school year but also a large part ot their vacation in order that Technolog ' might make its initial appearance at the Poughkeepsie regatta. T Ti rac U AC K lit Technologv has lilwavs been une of the most popuhir ut s proved to be no exception, as some sixty men gathered in the hang thel I- ' rederick A. Ladd, . T M (October to receive their first instructions from Coach Hedlund. Work was confined to the cinders until December when the workouts were ' board track. The showings made by the team in the numerous handica a verv successful season. On January 26, the ' arsity Relay Team competed in the first meet of the indoor season when thev ran in the K. ot C. games held at the lioston .Arena. In this meet the team defeated the Universitv of Maine in the three quarter mile handicap; M. S. Herbert breaking the tape to win first place. .A week later the team lost to Harvard after a brilliant race. However, in the field events P. Benjamin tied for first place in the hiah jump. On February 9 the team journeyed to New York to take part in the annual Millrose same. .After one of the fastest races the Cardinal and Grav runners lost to Colgate University by a scant yard. The N.F,..A..A.L ' . Meet found several mem- bers of the team competing in the events. .Althouah none of the men placed, the work of Wayne and Hallahan was Technologv. On February 21, the team competed in the N.J. .A.. A. U. meet siderable improvement over the previous meet. Dick Baltzer won the 1000- National Uinioi Indoor Championship. In the pole vault, Elmer placed tf wen third in the standing high jump. The next afternoon, four Institute records were broken in the handicap meet. Wavne and Oilman of the F reshmen broke rile record for the 40-vard dash antl looo-yard run respectively. Fred Ladd set a new varsity record in the joo-vard run while Thorsen ran I ' 4 miles in the record time of b minutes I secfind. Not content with these records, the Freshmen lowered two more in their meet with Huntington when Hall set a mark in the 00-vard run while Jewett lowered the time for the f;00-vard distance. The annual inter- class meet on March 2 brought the mdoor season to a close. The Sophomores were the victors with the Juniors wmning second place, in this meet Ladd set a new record (or the oo-vard run when he ran the distance in 4 seconds. Among the Freshmen Gilmar established a new mark for the mile rim. It was not long before the spring weather 144 linitCWS llMlltlUHE ■ ° e lll! ' ) ' 5 «0l ' ° ° made it possible tor the team to return to the cinders. The outdoor interciass meet on April 1 3 afforded Coach Hedkind an opportunity to make a good estimate of the possibilities of his men. The Sophomores repeated their victory ot the winter meet, bv easily winning first place. Jewett, a Freshman, caused the biggest surprise when he nosed out Captain Hallahan in the 440-yard run. The first dual meet ot the Cardinal and Gray runners was disastrous. .At ' ter journeyins; to Ithaca the Varsity team was deteated by the strong Cornell runners. Hallahan and Benja- min were the only Tech men to win first places. Hallahim won the 440-yard run while Ben- jamin cleared six teet to win the high jump. Even though Grondal set a new Varsity record in the shot put with a heav-e ot 4J feet 10 inches, he was wo-nn!e run, Oscar F. Hetllund Head Coach itertam forced to take second place. In the t Thorsen was unfortunate in that he twisted his ankle so that he was torced to drop out. In the mile run Baltzer and Herberts outran them- selves the first three quarters in leading the field. Both were just beaten at the finish although Herberts finished third. The 220-yard run was the closest race ot the meet. Ladd, by a brilliant burst of speed, finished second after a hard fouaht race. Cornell took all three places in six events, winning the 220 low hurdles, 120 hieh hurdles, 100-yard dash, the two-mile, pcjle vault and Robert Bowie discus throw. ' ' Coach On May 1 1 the Technology team faced the New England Champions, at Tech field. The M. I. T. runners did not y but were determined to fight for every point. The 220-yard ason. Stvmiest, of Maine, running a fine race, held the lead to 1 Ladd, with a terrific burst of speed passed hmi to cross the finish but inches in front ot the Maine star. Berry, running in the halt mile, took the lead at the start and was never forced to exert himself. The struggle tor second place however, was different. Leadbetter who ran a brilliant race, was forced to finish third when Monk of Maine passed him a few yards from the finish. Grondal surprised the Maine followers by defeating Captain Black in the shot put. The Maine star had broken the indoor record during the winter and was expected to win. Benjamin again came through to win the high jump, defeating O ' Conner who placed second. However, in the broad jump the Maine star won first place followed bv his teammate, White. Wood gave his best but was unable to equal the leap ot his opponents from Maine. Thorsen, who ankle had been injured in the meet with Cornell, ran a fine race, despite his handicap, to win second place in the two-mile run. McN ' iff just tailed to overtake Brooks of Maine who finished third. |¥iit€iimisyiii%iiuii « c ° HI St ' 3 ' ' tOi ' ° ° 1 In the last dual niLct t the seasim the Technologv track team journexed t(i Durham, . H. to face the strong Liiiversitv of New Hampshire runners. Although M.I.T. won five first places, the superiority of the New Hampshire team in the running events was sufficient to win the meet. In the dashes M. I. T. scored two second places both being made by Laiid, and two thirds, made bv Broder and Jandris. In the quarter mile-run, Noyts ot New Hamp- shire who had been the star ot Wildcat runners, won from Captain Hallahan. It was not until the final sprint that the New Hampshire star was able to outrun Hallahan ami break the tape. The first win for Technology was the two-mile e cnt. Thorsen and Hazen ran evenU tor the first seven laps, but the M. I. T. eteran sprinted the last quarter ot mile at a pace too tast tor the New Hampshire runner. McNift won third place. In the field events, M. I. T. won tour firsts. Benjamin won the high jump with a leap ot 6 teet J 2 inch, which equalled the Institute record. Grondal again won first place in shot put as well as winning the discus throw. In the hammer throw Crout won another first place. .Although the final score tavored the New Hampshire team the events were closely con- tested and Technology might easily have won the meet it thev had been a little stronger in the running events. The Freshman team had its usual dual meets with .Andover, Tutts, New Hampshire and H ilv Cross. Tech ' s first-vear team lost to .Andover but on the track they won all but the loo- yarii run. The Freshmen won against Tutts bv a large score but against Holy Cross and New Hampshire thev lost bv quite a margin. The Freshmen will be a help to the varsity team next year with Captain Oilman, Hall, Jcwett, Rcibertson, Wayne, Cree, and Bailey coming up. During the track season both indoor and outdoor handicap meets are held which gives every man a chance to see what he can do and find what event is best tor him when it comes 01! q - m IV iw J On the Straightaway iriit€iiniiNiiii%iunE colli y 5 iDr ° ° to makina his place on the varsitv team. The indoor season ended with a chiss meet on the 2nd of March, and this year one hundred and nine men tried their luck in winning medals, which is the largest number ever out for this meet. These meets continue on the outdoor track and in addition a practice meet with Tufts is held on the M. I. T. track which gives both teams a real work out. For the year of 1929-1930, Coach Hedlund has planned to have a new torm ot competition for the Freshman class. This would call for all men who sign up for track in place ot Physical Training to enter in eight events on a point basis, and the men scoring first, second, and thirtl greatest number of points would be given medals. The events would be such as to bring the best out of the Freshman and later put him in a scoring event when it comes to the team in the spring meets. This form of track would be carried on during the winter months with work indoors in the bad weather so that no days would be wasted. Since many men first take up Track as a sport during their Freshman year at Technology, this plan would in effect be a continuous preparation for better varsitv teams and continually teed Coach Hedlund with fresh material which has been under his direction for a year to replace the men who are lost through graduation. This vear more men have reported for Track than ever and numbered up to two hundred and eight in the spring. It is felt that this indicates a more widespread recognition on the part of the undergraduates of the value of regular exercise as well as the tact that learning how to both win and lose mav be a valuable part ot a college education. Technology ' s track team, through its work of the past years has established tor itselt a reputation among the intercollegiate world, l.iased not on victories but rather on the clean, fighting character and sportsmanship ot its athletes. Finish of the Quarter Mile ■47 Track. Team 1919 Morris T. Ayrcs ' jl , Richard K. Baltzer ' 31 Phillip S. Benjamin ' 31 Leshe Berman ' 29 Richard L. Berry ' jo Mahlon H. Bragdon ' 30 Charles Broder ' 31 George W. Burgess ' 29 Owen M. Burrows ' 31 Harold P. Champlain ' 31 Prescott D. Crout ' 29 Harland A. Danforth, Jr. ' 31 Arthur J. Demars, Jr. ' 31 Charles F. Edlund ' 30 . Francis E. Elmer ' 30 Anthony Fleming ' ig Lawrence N. Gonzales ' 30 Miles R. Gray ' 29 . Bror Grondal ' 31 . . John T. Hallahan ' 29 William J. Hallahan ' 31 Benjamin P. Hazeltine, 3rd Maurice S. Herbert ' 30 Claude F. Horton ' 30 Ludwig P. Jandris ' 30 Bryant F. Kenny ' 30 Frederick .A. Ladd, Jr. ' 30 Harry Landsman ' 31 Arthur N. Lappin ' 31 Robert T. Leadbetter ' 31 Robert S. McClintic ' 29 John J. McNiff ' 31 . Donald L McSheehey ' 31 Newell W. Mitchell ' 29 William T. Moody ' 31 Robert W. Reynolds ' 30 Cedric A. Roberts ' 30 William F. Robinson ' 31 Maurice L. Sellers ' 31 Thoresby P. Slack ' 30 Benjamin W. Steverman ' 3 Leon S. Thorsen ' 30 John K. Vennard ' 30 John W. Walters ' 29 Ernest B. Whitworth ' 31 James Wood ' 31 Clarence E. Worthen ' 29 Miley O. Zigler ' o . Dashes Tii ' o Mile Broai iinii Hi li Jump Dashes Half Mile High Jump Dashes High and Loiv Hwiiles Quarter Mile Hammer Hammer Pole Vault aiiil Broad Jump Field Events Dashes Pole Vault High Hurdles Quarter Mile Discus Shut Put and Discus Quarter and Half Mile One Mile Pole Vault One Mile Discus Dashes Javelin Dashes Quarter Mile Quarter Mile Half Mile Shot Put Two Mile Two Mile Half Mile One Mile Quarter Mile Quarter Mile One Mile One Mile Pole Vault Low Hurdles Two Mile Pole Vault One Mile Javelin, High and Low Hurdles Broad Jump One Mile Broad and High Jump 43rd Annual N. E. I.C.A.A. Meet Tech KicUi, CamhriilL ' e, M.iy 24, 2;, I(y29 Won h Maine 43 Second, Holy Cross 25 Third, Brown 24 Fourth, Bates 16 Sixth, M. I. T 9 M. I. T. SCORERS Hallahan, secoml in the 440 Grondal, third in the Shot Put Thorsen, third in the 2 Mile Crout, third in Hammer Throw RFI.AV TKAM WlXTl ' R SFASOX INDOOR MFFTS K. or C — I iMii.E Rei.av on by D.irtmouth, NF F F. Seconal 2 Milk Rei.av F F T. third against Holy Cross, Boston College, anil Harvard MiLLROSE Meet — i Miie Rei.av NF F T. first against New ' ork L ' niversity, and Colgate 2 FI.E Rei av Boston A. A. Meei — i Mii.e Reeav Won bv Fnivcrsitv ol Pe ns Ivania, F I. T. close second C. A A. A. A. Meet— 2 Mile Rei.av l F F T. si th against fourteen other teams 150 V IF ' • ' f M.I. T. A. A. Track Records Event Held iv Record loo Yards R. S. Franklin lo i ; 1 9° J c. V. Loomis ' 9 ' 5 T. V. Bossert 1918 W . Rollins 1919 T. P. Spitz 19:1 J. B. Wiebe ' 9 7 220 Yards C. V. Gram with a turn ' 9°9 220 Yards C. W. Cjram Straightaway 1909 D. P. Jeppe 19-4 440 Yards D. P. Jeppe 1924 i Yards G. J. I.eness 1925 Event Held by 220 Yards C. W. Gram with a turn 1909 880 Yards G. J. Leness 1925 tied with J. N. McCloskev (Boston College) 220 Yards H. (i. Steinbrenner Low Hurdles Event Held by Record One Mile R. G. Brown 1915 4-244 5 Two Miles F. L. Cook 1915 9.353 5 120 Yards High Hurdles H. G. Steinbrenner 15 1 5 220 Yards Low Hurdles H. G. Steinbrenner 24 Shot Put B. Grondal 19-9 43 ' 10 Hammer Throw C. G. Dondrow 1 92 1 158 ' 6 Discus Throw- V. D. P.nkham 1921 127 ' ill High Jimip C. E. Coon 193° 6 ' 5 8 Javelin J. A. McCarthy 1927 176 ' 10 Broad Jump J. S. Wiebe 19 7 22 ' 8 1 4 Pole Vault L. AL Santord 1925 12 ' 9 DS HELD BY M. L T. MEN W Record 1-55 14 lint CIMSyiMQLHU lit l-J«U J Cross Country CRl )S.S C( )rN ' rK ' practice commenced shortly hetore the opening ot the hill term in ortler to sjive the squmi more time to train for the first meet. Led by Captain Thorsen and under the direction ot Coach Hedlund the men began working out on the courses at Winchester, I ' ranklin Field, and Tufts College. An unusually large squad reported, and the team was built around the six veterans of the lylS season. On October 26, Holv Cross was met and defeated. Breman, the Holy Cross star, finished first, while Thorsen and Oilman, of M.I.T. divided honors for second place. Only two Cru- saders placed among the first nine. The Freshmen were equally successful with McKay finishing secc-nd for the Tech yearlings. .Against the strong Lfniversitv ot New Hampshire harriers the Cardinal and Gray were not so successful. The varsit ' e ent was lost by a margin of one point. .Again Captain Thorsen and Oilman starred for Technology. Baltzer also turned in a good performance. Thorsen held the lead the greater part i ( the race only to be overtaken by Hazen, the New Hampshire flash, in the last quarter of a mile. The Freshmen, too, met defeat. Captain Masters and Mc- Kay ran well, but were f)utclassed by the fleet Wildcats. Followinsj the meet with New Hampshire the T echnology team participated in the New Ensland Championships where the team beat out the Wildcats for third place. Bates College, in winning the run, made one of the lowest scores ever turned in at a New England Inter- colleeiate run. Thorsen and Oilman were the first Technology men to finish, placing ninth and thirteenth respectively. The Freshmen, not to be outdone by the varsity, also finished third with the New Hampshire yearlings winning. On No ember 2;, the teams competed in the I. C. A. A. .A. .A. meet held at ' an Cortlandt Park, N. Y. (Jilman was the first man to finish for M. I. T., taking thirtieth place. .At the two- mile mark, Captain Thorsen, running, in ninth place, was crushed against a hurdle, and severely bruised. However, he refused to be taken out of the race and continued through the remaining four miles, running with decided difficulty. He finished sixty-eighth, placing third Tech man. McSheehv, the second Beaver, was thirty-fifth. Technology won eleventh team place. The Freshman team, led liv McKay who finished twenty-second, came in tenth. Having placed third in the objective meet of the year, the New England championships, the i ;2(y Cross Country team has earned a place tor itself as one ot the best that has ever represented Technology. [unite IW N) ill %HU1 E ° c o 111 iH 3 iJ0L_l° Basketball kHE Inxsketball season was opened at home with a decisive win over the New Bedford Textile five. The game enabled Coach McCarthv to determine the faults and possibi- lities of his players. ])ave Motter, at center, played a fine game, scoring many difficult shots. Scoring their second victory the Technology quintet defeated the Brown University five on December ii. The Cardinal and Gray five played a very fast game, scoring on many fast plays that completely baffled the opposing team. Brown staged a desperate rally in the second half but were unable to break through the Technology defense. The Bca crs won another victory when they defeated the Newport Naval team by an overwhelnung score. M. I. T. completely outclassed their rivals who had considerable diffi- culty in breaking through the defense of the Institute five. Nee and Harrison were the out- standing players for Technology, each scoring five baskets. Technology met their first defeat at Harvard after one of the most interesting games of the season. The Cardinal and Gray established a lead early in the first period but were unable to prevent the Crimson cagemen from scoring. Nee, again was the outstanding player for Technology, making but one less point than Winner, Harvard ' s star forward. Returning from vacation, the Technology five defeated Norwich and shortly after won tlccisivelv from Middlebury. The game with Lowell Textile added another victory to the M. I. T. record. .Against ' ale, however, the quintet was unable to display its usual fine offense due to the close cover- ing of the Yale team which prevented the Technology forwards from scoring. The game with the University of Maine resulted in another win. New Hampshire won their game after a very closely contested match. On Washington ' s birthday the varsity defeated Union College. The Technology team scored early and held a comfortable lead throughout the game. Lawson, playing on the defense scored six baskets to lead the team in points. On March first the varsity five defeated Brooklyn Polvtech in a close game. M. I. T. gained a substantial lead in the first quarter only to have the Polvtech men nearly tie the score in the second half. To pick an individual star from this game would be impossible, so well did the team perform. In the final game of the season, the M. I. T. was forced to bow to a fitihting Tufts team. i -asr- Nelson y jo CiipltiiH 1 1 McCarthy Qjo Coach Yates IQSO Manager 154 Hocl ey HF, l ; o hockey season opened earlv in December with two weeks of strenuous practice at the Boston Arena. Under the able coaching of Bill Stewart the men de ' eloped into a fast and aggressive team. The first game of the season was with Boston University on December 13, at the Boston .Arena. The Terriers, with several weeks of practice, were favored to defeat the Technology team. However, early in the first period Peterson, receiving a pass trom Hall, outwitted the Boston Universitv goalie and scored for Tech. The Terriers evened the count in the second period only to have the M. I. T. team score twice more before the end ot the game. Riley was easily the star of the game, smothering many shots by his excellent goal tending. The game with Xortheastern resulted in another ictory for M. I. T. The team tailed to display the form and power of its previous game et easily downed the Xortheastern men. The Harvard team proved too fast for the Cardinal and Gray, outplaying the Technology n en until the third period when the team staged a great rally and threatened the Harvard net many times. Peterson, Ford and Hall made frantic attempts but were unable to get the puck past the Crimson goalie. .Although defeated. Technology was not discouraged and determined to redeem this cieteat. On February 3rd the team journeyed to Potsdam, N. Y. to play the Clarkson College hockey team. The extremely c jld weather handicapped the team to such an extent they were unable to play their best. Not daunted with being defeated by Clarkson College, the . L T. team gained a victory over the St. Lawrence L ' niversity team at Canton the following day, displaying the best hockey ot the season. The game with Xew Hampshire University was the t ' astest ot the year. It was not until the mitldle of the overtime peri .)d that Technology scored the winning goal. -At Princeton the team was defeated after a hard fought game in which Riley [ilayed a fine defensive game, giving a remarkable exhibition ot goal tending. The final game of the year was with Brown at Providence. The game was unusually tast, the M. I. T. team showing great strength on the defense. However, the Brown sextet suc- ceeded in scoring three times betore the Tech team was able to check them. The season was one of the most successful in recent years. ' ith tour victories and tour defeats, the team can well be satisfied with its record. Cullman 9J0 Captain Stewart 1 9 JO Coach Davis 19J0 Manager ls-6 iiriit ' iciiniisyiiMi]t iui t c o o 111 Sf 3 lOli ° ° Hocf ey Team m [ j qC m - a Da ' is Marvin Lucev Fahey Ha eltine Deyarmond Riley Cochrane Cullinan Regan Ford Captain William K. Cullinan, Jr. ' jo 1 9 JO Coach William J. Stewart httnuiger Paul A. Davis ' ji Richard M. Cochrane ' 32 Philip A. Coleman ' j2 William E. Cullinan ' 30 Albert B. Deyarmond ' 30 TEAM Joseph P. Fahey ' 32 Horace S. Ford, Jr. ' ■ ' ,0 William P. Hall ' 31 Benjamin P. Hazeltine, 3rd ' 3 Daniel V. l.ucev ' o Charles H. Marvin ' 32 Otto A. Peterson, Jr. ' 32 Thomas W. Regan ' 32 Philip J. Riley RESULTS December 13 Boston University I January 6 Harvard 8 January 17 Northeastern 1 February 3 Clarkson 9 February 4 St. Lawrence I Februar 5 New Hampshire I February 7 Princeton 3 March I Brown 3 M IT M I. T M L T M IT NL M 1. T L T M L T M L T 157 oxmg THE 1930 Boxing team, aided bv several veterans, opened its season early in December. Coach Rawson was able to build a well balanced team with such men as Captain Bolanos, Orleman and Lamoretti from last year ' s varsity. In their first meet of the season the Technology boxers met the strong .Army team. The M. I. T. team was able to wni but one match which was taken bv Orleman m a decisive manner. .After being knocked down early in the first round, he came back with a strong ofFen- sive attack which completely bewildered his opponent. The intervention of the referee pre- ' ented him from scoring a knockout. The meet with Navv was almost as disastrous as that with the .Arniv. .M. I. T. (ought their best but were unable to cope with their more experienced opponents. On Kebruarv 15 the team journeyed to Durham to meet the Universitv of New Hamp- shire boxers. Technology was outclassed in this meet, being unable to win one fight. Orleman lost his first bout after one round of fighting. The crippled condition of the M. I. T. team made it necessarv to forfeit three of the matches. In a return bout with the New Hampshire team, Technologv boxers lost by a single point. Orleman reversed the decision of his previous encounter, defeating the same man who had beaten him a week before. In his first appearance as a ' arsity boxer, Daniels from last year ' s Freshman team, won in a colorful manner. The one hundred and seventv-five pound class, however, was forfeited, giving New Hampshire the match. On March 4 the Cardinal and Grav boxers defeated the Dartmouth boxing team at Hanover. The bouts were unusually fast, providing many exciting moments. Orleman in a short, fast round knocked out his opponent to score the first win for M. I. T. Captain Bolanos clearly out-boxed his Dartmouth opponent, and won on a decision. In the one hundred and fittv-pound class Daniels repeated his previous victor ' and was able to completely outclass his opponent. To close the season Technology journeyed to New York where they lost a close match to New ' ' ork University. Orleman again starred for Technology, as did Captain Bolanos. Daniels lost his first bout of the season after a very close decision. .Although the M. I. T. boxers failed to win all their matches, they ga e their best and deserve considerable credit tor the success the ' attained. Rawson gjo Couch Gallinari Qjo Manager Fencing E . in the tall of Ujp the Tcchn. lijg ' h ' tncint; enthusiasts reimrted for their first practice. Most fif the varsity men of the l )2 ) team had graduated, leaving Coach Roth the task of building a new team. To open the season with the strong Boston College team was an undertakinsj for which the team was not yet quite ready. The fine work of Fragiacomo and Deake, however, pre- ented the Boston College team from scoring a complete victory. With the experience gained in their first meet, the Engineers worked zealously toward improvement. On February 12 the team crossed swords with Harvard. Although defeated, the team showed considerable improvement over its previous meet. The work of Captain Deake and Kenned ' in the epees was outstamling for M. I. T. Three days later the Technology squad faced the Dartmouth team. Despite the hard fight the Engineers put up the Big Green team proved to be too clever. Fragiacomo was the only Technology man to score, winning his bout in the foils and sabre. On February 20 the team journeyed to New York to face the City College of New York. This meet was one of the closest of the season, the New York team winning by its superior work in the foils. The epee and sabre bouts resulted in a tie when Pentler won both of his bouts in the epee and Fragiacomo and Kennedy each won one in the sabre. The following two days the Technology men tasted defeat twice, at the hands of the L ni ersit ' of Penn and of Na ' , two of the outstanding teams in the East. Fragiacomo and .Shellard were the only two Technology men who were able to score. Not discouraged by these defeats, the team determined to fight the harder when it met the strong Norwich team on February 2S. The M. I. T. fencers, however, were unable to equal the fencing of the Norwich men in the foils and sabre, losing every bout. But in the epee, Pentler outclassed his opponent to win two of his bouts while Captain Deak e easily defeated! his opponent. On Marcli I the team won its first ictor ' of the season, defeating Bowdoin College. Deake won both of his matches, and Fragiacomo completely outclassed his opponent. The final two matches of the season were disastrous tor the Cardinal and Gray. Both Boston I ' ni versify and Columbia defeated the Beaver Team. .Shellard broke through the ilefense of his opponent to score point after point to win the bout. Roth 9J0 Codch Tillinghast 1930 Manager 160 Fencing Team nghast Captain Standish Deake ' 31 — Epee Herman H. Ferre ' ji — Foil Manlio (t. Fratiiacomo ' 2 — Foil and Sahre Knitter Kenned - Hyinan Hamilton Fragiacomo Pentler Deake Roth Shellard 1930 Coach John Roth TFAM RESULTS Boston College 14 Harvard 14 Dartmouth College 10 College of the City of X. Y 10 University ot Pennsylvania .... 14 Navy ..... 14 Norwich 14 Bowdoin College 6 Boston University 8 Columbia University 13 . tanager John P. Tillinghasc ' jl John J. Kennedy ' ji — Sabre Charles F. Pentler ' 32 — Epee Gordon D. Shellard ' 31 — Epee and Foil M T M 1 .M. I M. 1. I .M. I. 1 M. I. ' I M. 1. ' I -J M. 1. 1 . . . . 8 .M. I. 1 I M. I. I 4 161 unite Ml NillMllHUI E I UL-FUiJU-J U g — f Cy m Tl 11-. Tcchncilogy Gym Team scored its first victory of the seas(jn over Bowdoin when it decisively defeated the Maine Gvmnasts at Brunswick. Captain Wells was the star performer of the meet, winning firsts in the high bar and parallels, as well as second on the side horse. Knapp defeated his teammate in this event by -i small margin. The first home meet was held at Technology on March 21, when the Princeton team met the wearers of the Cardinal and Gray. The meet was closely contested, but the Tiger Gvm- nasts carried ofT first honors. The fine work of Claggett for Princeton, who won three first places, was enough to defeat Technology. Wells again starred tor the Cardinal and Gray, sconng one first, two second and one third place. In their meet with .Army, the M. I. T. men put up a hard fiijht atrainst a more experi- enced team, ' ells and Knapp both performed well, each winnini; a first and second place. (3n March S Technology was defeated by the strong Temple Team which had lost but one meet. Captain Wells and Knapp were the outstanding stars for the Beavers, the former taking first on the high bar ami the latter winning first place on the side horse and second place in the rope climb. The Cardinal and tiray participated m the triangular meet with a y and Dartmouth which was held at Hanover on March 1 v .Although the team lost to Navy it won over the strong Green team. Zey, of Dartmouth, was the indi v ' idual star of the meet, winning both the parallel bar and flying rings. Wells remained undefeated when he won first place on the high bar. Knapp also performed well in the meet, winning the rope climb and side horse atjainst Dartmouth. The Intercollegiate Cjvni meet was held at the Walker Gvm on .March 22 with a repre- sentation of the strongest teams in the country. The loss of Captain Wells was keenly felt bv the Tech team as his work during the year promised to make him one of the outstanding all- around g mnasts of the meet. Knapp, who had performed brilliantly throughout the season won third place on the side horse. The work of the gym team, as well as that of the individuals, was indeed gratifying as se en of the men had_had no previous experience. The record of Captain Wells was exception- fine, as he was undefeated on the horizontal bars during the season, and a consistent winner on the side horse, parallel bars, and fl ' ing rings. Gym Tea Straley I ' reeman Newkirk Abbott Barnett Knapp Piatt Wells Ashley Sidur Forest Ericson 193° Capliiiii Coach Dnve O. Wells ' 30 Fr:incis X. Forest TEAM Horizontal Bar Tumhling George D. Freeman ' j2 James D. Abbott ' j2 Robert C. Piatt ' 31 Joseph R. Adriance ' 32 Dave Q. Wells ' 30 George D. Freeman ' 32 Parallel Bars Side Horse Guy F. Barnett ' 32 Stuart R. Ivnapp ' 31 Eric A. Ericson ' 32 Dave O. Wells ' 30 Dave Q. Wells ' 30 RESULTS February i Bo yiloin 20 Februar} ' 21 Princeton 34 March 1 Army 32 March 7 X. V. U 21 March 8 Temple 26 March I i Dartmouth 25 March 1 5 Navy 43 March 22 Intercollegiates at M. 1. T. Manager Charles Stralev Rings Dwight S. Ashley ' 32 Horace L. Newkirk ' Robert A. Sidur ' ;o Dave Q. Wells ' 30 Rope Climh Guy F. Barnett ' 32 Stuart R. Knapip ' 3 I Robert A. Sidur ' 30 M T M T M T. M T M T M T. M. r I Soccer THF2 Kpf; Soccer season opened on Octolier 12, with Brown University. The game was phiyed at the Coop Field and in spite ot the early date was hard fought and un- usually fast. During the first two quarters, the brilliant offensive play of Technology carried the game into enemy territory with Schultz scorinir the first sjoal. Brown, however, came hack to tie the score, and although lioth teams cimtinued to torce the play the game ended in a dead-luck. On Octiiher iv the Cardinal and Gray journeyed to Hanover to face the strong Dart- mouth eleven. The . 1. I. T. team played a remarkable game but eventually succumbed to the onslaught ot the Green offensives. The Dartmouth goalie was pressed time and again but held rhe Beavers U) three points while seven fast shots slipped past the Tech defense. A week later the ' arsitv, crippled bv numerous injuries, received its second setback ot the season at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Technologv threatened the Worcester goalie continually during the first period but were unable to score. In the second quarter Polvtech pressed down the field and drove the ball through tor the first score. Worcester continued to threaten but the Beaver defense held gamely until the third quarter when the Worcester team broke through tor its second and final goal. Technoloev won its first game on November 2 troni Bridgewater State Normal School. The Beavers showed a marked improvement o er previous performances and had little difficulty in overcoming the Bridgewater plaxers. The clash with Harvard resulted in a tie when the Crimson came from behiml to score in the final period. The game was keenly contested all the way and only the sterling work ot the Technology defense saved the Beavers from defeat. The powerful, undefeated Harvard en was pushetl to the limit bv the fast play ot Technology ' s forward line. The Cardinal and Grav lost the hardest game of the year to Northeastern. The contest was fast and marked by considerable rough play. Technology scored in the first period after a hiiitj hot scrimmage. In the second quarter the Huskies crashed through with two goals only to be driven back down the field as the Beavers retaliated to tie the score. Both teams were fighting hard. Injuries were numerous. Finally, after a furious tussle in front of the Tech goal, the Northeastern hooters shot the ball past the Beaver goalie for the winning point. On November 16 the Varsity met the strong Clark eleven at Worcester. The Cardinal and Grav played excellent soccer hut were unable to cope with the fast attack ot the Clark team. The Beavers closed the season bv defeating Tufts in a close contest at the Coop Meld. IJackus rgjo Manager linit ' CllHIIMllMIJtilUI ' Rifle AI- ' TKR a month of preliminary training, tiie varsity rifle team, under the guidance of Coach Captain ' ernon Hail and Assistant Coach Sergeant Harold MacDonnell, opened its season November ; ? with a match with the Arlington Rifle Club. Firing cm their own range, M. I. T. won by Sy:;-747. Two weeks later the team met the fjreater Boston Rifle Club and won 858-76;;. In aiidition to these two matches the team behjre Christmas engaged in ten telegraphic matches with various college teams, winning six. On Januarv 10 the team met the Garden City Rifle and Revolver Club, one of the best civilian teams in New England, and, firing on the M. I. T. range, was defeated 890-847. The strong Boston University team was forced to bow to Tech 1310-1276 in a prone, kneeling, 3nd standing match fired on the M. I. T. range. February 14 witnessed the encounter and deteat of Boston College on their own range with a score of 853-713. The same evening, the second varsity teams of M. I. T. and Boston College fired on the M. I. T. range, M. I. T. winning 838-713. The next shoulder-to-shoulder match was fired March 14, against the Garden City Rifle and Revolver Club on its own range in Beverly. This match M. I. T. won by 940-912. F.ngaging in a match March 28 with George Washington University and firing eight m ' en prone, kneeling, and standing, fi e high scores to count, M. I. T. was defeated by the close score of I 5V1J40. The next dav the team met the Navy who won 1383-1343. Considering that these two teams were the best in the Kastern part of the country, and that M. . T. w as firing on strange ranges, the closeness of the scores showed excellent shootmg. During the winter about fifty telegraphic matches were fired with other colleges, of which number M. I. T. won about seventv-five percent. Also the Technology team was a member of the N. R. A. New F.ngland Postal League, and placed second with five victories and one defeat. The previous two years M. . T. had placed first in this league, but this year was defeated bv Norwich University 1375-1359, Norwich University taking first place. During Februar an R. O. T. C. team composed of R. O. T. C. members of the varsity squad was entered in the annual 1st Corps .Area match, and won the 1st Corps Area champion- ship for the second successive year, shooting 7438 out of a possible 8000. To conclu(je a verv successful season the Technology Rifle Team won the final and most important match for the vear, the N. R. .A. Kastern Division Intercollegiate Championship. M. I. T. placetl first among the nine teams compctmg to wm the event for the second tune m twii ears. Clark li jo Manager R ifle Team Spiegel Nichois Perkins trench Hearce Rabinowitz Hail Hodges Anderson Burdick Beebe Kirkpatrick Rehler Gifford Orleman Clark Gawlowicz Captdiu Cotu ' ies Richard G. Orlenian ' o Capt Vernon W. Hall Set. Harold F. McDonnell Wendell K. Bearce ' 31 Reginald H. Burdick ' 32 Frank S. Chaplin ' j2 Kendall Clark ' ji. hddy Chaplin Whirtemore McDonnell I. a Capri a Maftager Kendall Clark 31 TF.AM Fdwyn A. Eddy ' 32 William H. Hodges ' 32 Joseph C. French ' 32 Arthur R FaCapria ' 31 Stephen C. Gawlowicz ' 31 John C. Lyon ' 32 Lincoln S. Gitford ' 31 Walter E. Nichols ' 33 Frederick A. Twara owski ' 70 Richard G. Orleman Alva E. Perkins ' 30 Joseph E. Rehler ' 30 Charles A. Spiegel ' 32 Nov. 2? .Arlington CI ,b Dec. 7 .Arlington CI lb Jan. !0 Garden C ty R R M Clu ) 4 R. 0. T. C . matches Won 9 SHOl ' LDFR TO SHOULDER MATCHES Won Feb. 13 Boston University Won Feb. 19 Boston College (ist team) Lost Feb. I ' ; Boston College (2nd team) (Jarden City R. R. Club Won ' Lost 4 Won Won Won Won First Corps Area R. O, T. C. match from Norwich. The following high ten men to receive War Department medals: Wendell E. Bearce, Reginald H. Burdick, Kendall Clark, Edwyn , . Eddy, Stephen C. Gawlowicz, Lincoln S. Gifford, William H. Hodges, John C. Lyon, Richard G. Orleman, Frederick .A. Twaragowski. National R. O. T. C. ni.ttch tired last two weeks of Llrch. N. R. A. matches Won 6 Lost i Additional matches. National N. R. A. Championships, Hearst Trophy Match. Shoulder to Shoulder NLitches with George Washington University and the L ' nited States Naval Academy. Tl 11 , swimming season (ipened in October with a mass meetint;, at which Coach Russell Dean outlined the work expected ot each man. Practice began immediateh ' in oi ier that the men might be in the best ot condition tor the first meet. On January loth, at the University Club pool, M. I. T. met and was defeated by Bowdoin, the score beintj 24-27. The entire team prox ' ed to be extremely well balanced. There was no individual star to overshadow the work ot the team as a unit. The team swam against New York University, at Xew York a week later, and against Columbia the following day. Both meets were lost by a narrow margin. The fine performance of the relay team aided greatly in bringing up the standard ot the Technology swimmers. . fter the mid-vear vacation, the season was resumed when the Varsity defeated Amherst at the University Club on February 15. Jarosh won second place in both the 440-yard swim and the :;oo-yard medley, the two most strenuous races, that are consecutive in the order ot events. During the next week the team swam against Brown and Yale, the two outstanding teams in New England. Both meets resulted in defeats. They were featured by the perform- ance of r.ykes in the dive. On the 2Srh of Februar - the team swam against Rensselear, and the next day met the Williams swimmers. Although the Engineers were defeated, the races were very close, the winner being decided in the last few yards. The work of . ppleton in the breast stroke was outstanding for M. I. T. The home season was closed by a meet with Wesleyan at the L ' niversity Club on March 8th. This meet was the clo.sest of the year and ended in a victory for Technology. It was not until Carl Baker defeated the Weslevan man in the finish of the medley relay, the last event, that the meet was won. Captain Torchio and Jack Jarosh in their last appearance in Boston under the Cardinal and (iray were outstaiuiing. Torchio won the sO-yard dash and placed second in the loo-vard event while Jarosh won the i ;o-yard back stroke and the medley swim. Jarosh also swam on the relay team. On March 14th and 15th the team went to Brunswick for the N. E. I. .S. .A. Champion- ships where they placed fifth in the team scoring. Jarosh and .Appleton placed second and fourth respectively in the medley swim. Captain Torchio placed fourth in the 100-yard dash In this meet Lvkes obtained the highest honor of the season by winning the New England Intercollegiate Championship in the fancy dive. Swimming Team n mAwi H,,lst Lvkes Brandii Ciiptiii}! Philip I ' orchio, Jr. ' jo Ralph I,. Appleton ' jo Carl F. Baker ' 31 F.nianuel I. Birnhaum Wilieni Hoist, Ii l.evinson Luti Dean Rinehinier Torchio Baker McMinn league Jarosh 193° Coach Russell Dean TEAM John J. Jarosh ' jo Gordon Levinson ' 3 Francis A. Lutz ' 51 Robert J. McMinn Ji Walter Teague ' 52 Philip Torchio, Jr. ' jo RESULTS Bowdoin New York University Columbia Amherst Brown Yale Rensselaer Williams Wesleyan March 14-15 Brown W. P. I Sprincfield M. I. T M. ■ 1 24 M. • 1 ' 31 M . T 2,S M. ■ ■! ' 42 M. . r 21 M. . T 16 M. ■ ■ ' ■ 35 M. ■ 1 ' 31 M. • ' 1 ' 39 Williams Wesleyan Amherst Bowdoin ZS: 5 Till- M. I. r. wrestling tuaiii upfiiL-il the i(;, o season on January S, when it scored a ileeisive victory over Harvard at the Hemenwav Gymnasium. The Tech wrestlers early outclassed the Harvard matnien in the lighter classes, only one match being lost. In the heavy weight division the Crimson had a slight advantage, but the clever wrest- ling of .Axtord, Perkins, Negus and Captain Stone was enough to defeat the Harvard grap- plers. On January i i the wrestling team journeyed to New Haven to match its skill with the ' ale team. The more experienced Eh wrestlers were able to overcome the Beaver wrestlers in all of the hea ier matches. .Axtord and Perkins, however, were again ' ictorious, winning their matches atter very clo.se bouts. The other M. I. T. niatmen were unable to score a win although several ot the matches were quite close. To score the second win ot the season, the Technolog ' wrestlers defeated the C C. X. Y. team on January 19. .Axtord kept liis record unmarred by easily winning from his opponent. Perkins and Negus again showed their wrestling skill by winning their tails. Cooper lost his bout after an exceedingly close match. Captain Stone easily defeated his adversary to add to Technology ' s point s. In their first home meet on I ebruar i;, the . I. I. T. wrestlers deteatcii the strong Norwich team in the closest match ot the season. The result was in doubt until the last bcjut when Rabinow pinned Berry to the mat tor the final tall. .Oxford continued to be the out- standing M. I. T. wrestler, winning his fourth -ictorv, while Captain Stone defeated his opponent after a hard struggle. The Technology matmen won their .second home victory, by downing Springfield in a hard fought match. This match was featured by the brilliant wrestling ot Paul, who had just come out for the team. He pmncd his man to the mat in three minutes of wrestling, winning the necessary fall to gi e M. 1. 1. the match. .Axtord went out of his class to wrestle a much heavier man, causing him to lose his first bout ot the year. The meet with Brown University was marked by two upsets when .Axtord and Negus lost. It was the first defeat tor .Axtord in his class and it was only by the superior physical condition of his opponent that he was thrown. Captain Stone, ' assalotti and Cooper won their matches as liAi Paul who had been wrestling but a short time. On March X the Technology wrestlers lost a close match to the Tufts ' arsity who held a slight advanatge in strength. Negus made short work ot his opponent in one of the fastest and most exciting battles, while Cooper again scored tor iM. I. T. In the Intercollegiates at Walker Memorial on March i s, the .M. I. I . wrestlers won third place to close a verv successful season. IIar ard, a team whom Technology had beaten, won the Championship with the Tufts ' arsit ' winning .second place. Axtord and Cooper were the stars for Technology, both winning twd firsts places while ' assalotti lost a close decision. Srone ' jo Ciiptithi Ricks fJ O C ' uich Han ley QJQ Manager Ricks Axford Vassolotti Ciordon Negus Stone Cooper Rabinovv Chibas Perkins Captain Allan H. Stone 1933 Coach F. Ricks Matui t ' r John M. Hanlev TEAM 1 1 ;-pound class 125-pountl class 135-pound class i4?-poiind class 155-pound class Robert B. Axford ' 32 Alvah E. Perkins ' ip Philip E. Negus ' y- J. Nelson Cooper ' 30 Louis J. ' assalotti ' j2 165-pound class 175-pound class Unhniited class Allan H. Stone ' 30 [acob B. Gordon ' ' loseph B. Paul •;2 William E. Varcr ' 32 Lawrence W. Bailey David Ci. Rabmovv January January January February February March March March RESULTS 8 Harvard 15 1 1 Yale 14 22 Norwich II 6 C.C.N. Y II 21 Springfield 14 4 Brown 20 8 Tufts 15 15 Intercollegiates M. L T 20 M. LT 8 NLI.T 19 M.LT 25 M. 1. I IS M. 1. I 18 M. 1. I 15 Ciiptain Edward A. Vates ' 29 Fric A. Biaiichi ' 29 Thomas A. Fearnside Fearnside Williams Rapp E. Yates R. lates 1929 TEAM Boston College Worcester Tech Harvard . Boston University Yale . . ' West Point Tufts . . . Bowdoin Himh WaUace ' jo Dave (J. Wells ' yo Gordon R. Williams ' 2iy RESULTS 6 3, 6 6 6 4 J. A. Dixon Rapp ' jo Edward A. Yates ' 29 Richard H. Yates ' ,;i M . T. M M M M T M . T. . M. M . T . r Richheinier Kloenne Ciritlith Francis McHugh Sonimers Brodskv C abriel M. Garcia Murphy deGire Bourne Fitch (J. Cjarcia I J 29-30 C iptain Cntii-Ji Miuni iT Phil pW. Bourne ' jo J. L. Sonimers Winslow ' hitch 31 TF.AM Phi! p V. Bourne ' 30 Marcelino F. Garcia ' jl Emilio N .MacKinney ' 30 J. G eorae Brodskv ' 0 Quentin M. Garcia ' j2 George J. Meyers, J r. G Lawrence deCJire ' v- 0. Glenn Goodhand jl George J. Murphv 3 ' Winslow y. Fitch ' ;i N ' illiani F. R. (iriffith, Jr. ' •!0 Charles F . R chheinier ' 30 Edward 1 . Francis ' v- Wolfgang M. Kloenne ' 2 Charles J Roeei G Jdse Ph J- Ciabriel ' jl John J. McHugh, Jr. 32 RESULTS Theodore B. Spruill ' ,!° Nov lo Newton Club 2 M. I.T. 3 Jan. 25 L niversity Club I M. I T. Salem Club M. I. T Feb. 1 Countrv Dav School 5 M. 1 T. 2 l:iet - Tennis and Racquet Club ! M. I. T 2 Newton Club 2 .M. 1 T. 1 Harvard Ciraduate Facultv M. I. T Feb. S Harvard Club ; M. 1 T. Dec 14 L ' nion Boat Club M. I.T I Boston . . A. 4 M. I T. I Newton Y. M. C. . . M. 1. T F eb. 1 q Harvard ' 33 .M. I T. Ian. 4 Walkover Club M. 1. T 2 Countrv Dav School M. I T. ? Harvard Medical School M. I.T .March 1 Harvard Medical School 2 M. I T. 3 1.,,,. 1 1 Weston Golf Club M. 1. T ; Harvard Club i M. 1 T. Lincoln ' s Inn Societv M. 1. T M.n-Lh S Harvard ? . I 1 T. Ian. iS I ' niversitv Club M. I.T 1 Weston Golt Club 4 M. 1 T. I Quinc ' M. I.T. I Mar.h i; Lincoln ' s Inn Societ ' M. 1 T. Ian. 2,- Boston .A. A. M. 1. T 2 Harvard ' ! ? M. 1 T. March 2 ; I ' nlol Boat Club s- M. I. T. ' 75 ' TROnnAN SPOIRIS Review of Freshman Sports 1929-1930 FRKSHMAX athletics at Technology have al a -s been maintained on a high level based on the spirit and sportsmanship that is developed among the nicn rather than on the record of ictones antl defeats. In everv branch of athletic acti ' itv the new men are welcomed regardless of past experience. Evervone is given an opportunitv to enjoy the benefits and pleasure to be derived while many men s ho make their first appearance in athletics as members of a bVeshman team later become stars m Intercollegiate Competition as members of the ' arsit ' . One of the most popular sports among the Freshmen is rowing. Earlv in the season the Freshmen de eloped a crew that defeated the more experienced Sopho- mores on field day. During the winter months the Freshmen continued their efforts, working hard on the machines to improve their form. In their first meet m the spring, ho e er, rhe ' had the misfortune to be defeated b ' Har ard, but onlv after a gallant struggle. Not discouraged, the first-vear men trained harder than ever in preparation for the meet with Kent School. Rowing an excellent race the earlings were beaten b halt a lentith. l-dllowinij their tilt with the Kent School crew, the ' iourne cd to Columbia to row their greatest race of the season. Although they met defeat at the hands of the Columbia oarsmen, the splendid rowing of the Technology men qualihed them to enter the regatta at Poughkeepsie. Here, due to a poor start, the M. I. r. earlings began the race at a Liisadvantatre and were unable to overcome the lead taken b the other crew s. ShortK ' after the opening of the fall term the Freshman Cross Country team began working out at branklin i-ield aiiii Winchester. The Holy Cross Freshmen were the first to face the Tech earlings. First and third places went to the Crusaders but the M. I. T. runners led b Captain Masters finished far aheati of the remaining HoK Cross men to win the meet. The L ' ni -ersit ' of New Hampshire runners were the first to defeat the Freshmen in a hard fought battle. In the New England Inter- collegiate meet the vearlmgs finishcti third, displaying some fine running. The final meet the of season was the Intercollegiates held at New ' ( rk where the l ' ni ' ersity of New ork was the ictor. The Cardinal and Grav team finished tenth. Among the other sports in w hich the breshmeii take }iart, Soccer is of interest as being one newly established, breshman football is alwa s taken up with enthusiasm as part of the keen rivalr ' between the two lower classes while nian of the first-year men are found representing Technology on the Freshman Basketball, Tennis, Sw immiiiiJ;, Boxing and Wrestlinir teams. The Freshman teams at M. I. T. ha e served their purpose well m de ' eloping the men ph sicallv, m training them tor ' arsit ' positions, and m impressing; on them the importance of true sportsmanship. — -— -ca Freshman Track. Team % If tillft Jewett MuUiken Baschnagel Bailey Reidell Hedkmd Franson F.tstein Cree Wilson , Conant Hall Danforth Gilman Corson Captain Donald B. Ciiinian Lawrence ' . Bailey Robert V. Baschnagel Edwin C. Beck Leslie C. Bond Alan B. Burns George E. Colby Winthrop F. Connant Eustace B. Corson John G. Cree Chauncey C. Day Donatien L. Dionne Addison S. Kllis Morris H. F.tstein Stuart R. Fleming Freeman V. Fraini CLASS OF 19: 2 Coaches Oscar F. Hedlund Robert Bowie TEAM Bertili A. Franson Alton C. Garland Donald B. Oilman George R- Green, Jr. William A. Hall Harry H. Halias Prentiss L. Huddleston Willis S. Hutchinson John W. Jewett John F. Keiley George K. Kerisher F.rwin O. Kruegel Leo P. Leino Harold Lichenstein Lawrence C. Littlefield Robert N. MacCrae RESrLTS OF 1929 SEASON Huntington School .27 New Hampshire Freshmen .81 Andover .88 Tufts Freshmen . . . t, M.LT.. M.LT.. LT.. NLLT. Robertson Kelly Littlefield Fisk Moran Manager John M. Kimble Robert McKensie Paul MacL. Midkiff Alfred A. Muliiken, Jr. George E. Nealand Thomas W, Regan Alfred G. Reidell, Jr. John A. Robertson Robert C. Rogers Robert B. Semple Sherman D. Swift Ralph F.. Wayne Richard F. Wheeler Lawrence W. Whi taker Alva T. Wilson Henr ' E. Worcester, r. 36 45 29 83 Freshman Bas etball Team Rumsev Wehmiller r ' anuini Hrockelman Dun Feustei Jewell Ra- h Haas Shea C ' uiih Henrv P. McC.irthv CLASS OF I 9jJ Utway V. Rush, Jr Anton H. Brockelnian Samuel B. Farnuni, Jr. Fred P. Feustei TFAM Freti I . Haas Arthur S. Hav Asa H. Jewel! Robert E. Shea Frederick W. Wehn December II December 18 January l« I ' ebruar li Febriiarv 22 March 1 March ? March 8 RFSL ' LTS OF lojo Brown Freshmen ...... 2S Harvard l-Veshmen 4? I.ynn Y.M.C.A 4! Boston Boys ' Club 57 Tabor Academy 32 Tilton School . , . . 2j Tufts Freshmen .18 Ri ers School i? SFASON M. .T .... 2.1 M.I.T . . . . 28 M.I.T . . . . 3 M.I.T . . . . It) M.I.T . . . . 20 M.I.T . . 20 M.I.T . . . 16 M.I.T 28 Freshman IVrestling Team Ricks Pearson Ariel i Ford Cahalv Shea Snape White Conway Pratt Penning Winkler Blanc hard Fur tier I l ipv Callister Bateman Hinkley Chepard Barrows Ripin Captain Douglas E. Penning CLASS OF I9JJ Coach J. E. Ricks TEAM Robert B. Ripin Gordon C. Pearson J George L. Lovejoy (Edward Shea Douglas E. Penning I Ralph S. Snape I 55-pound class 165-pound class 175-pound class f nlimited class Manager Kenneth H. Klopp ' j2 Niazi A. Mosafa Warren D. Ford Fletcher L. Barrows Edward D. Winkler 1 Myron J. Witt Jacques C. Chepard RESULTS OF igjo SEASON Harvard Freshmen Vale I ' reshmen .■ ndover . Springfield Brown Freshmen Tufts Freshmen 33 26 13 18 27 U. L T. NL I. T. NL I, T. M. 1. T. M. L T. n. L T. 14 3 16 3 aiu . nilElLD DAtY Ye,!,- 1901 — Class ot 04 VS. 0 . . iip: — Class ot 0 C ' ,f. 06 I90_5 — Class of oh t ' J. 0- 1 904 — Class of °- vs. 08 190 — Class of 08 vs. 09 1 906 — Class ot 0 ) vs. 10 1907 — Class ot 10 vs. 1 1 1 90S — Class of 1 1 vs. I 2 1901; — Class ot I 2 vs. 13 19 10 — Class of I. vs. 14 1 91 1 — Class ot 14 vs. 1 , H)ii — Class of Is vs. 16 . . 191;! — Class of 16 vs. 17 1914 — Class of 17 vs. 18 I911; — Class of 18 vs. 19 1916 — Class ot 19 vs. 20 19 1 7 — Class ot 20 vs. 21 191 S — Class ot 21 vs. 22 191 9 — Class ot 22 vs. 23 1920 — Class ot -J vs. -4 1911 — Class ot -4 vs. 2 1 922 — Class of 2 ; vs. 2h 192-! — Class of 26 vs. 27 1 924 — Class of 27 vs. 28 192, — Class of 28 vs. -9 1926 — Class of 29 vs. 30 1 927 — Class ot iO vs. 31 1928— Class of ,11 vs. 3- 1929 — Class of -■2 vs. vl. Rc-sii ls 0 — h 05— 7 06 — 9 ' 07— 5 ' 08— 5 09 — 5 10— 9 12— fi 15— h l — 9 16— , ' 18— h 18 — 9 20— 6 21 — I I 2 2 — I ; -3— ' 3 9 -4- V4 04— 06— 07— 3 2 09—4 10—4 I I — ■1—3 li— J 14—0 14—3 16 — ' 7—4 17—4 19 — o 19—3 21 — ■! 26 — io ' 4 •—13 28— 1 J 29— 8 ' ;2— 10 FIELD DAY RECORDS Made in 1920 by ' 2j vs. ' 24 25 — o. Made in k i ' i by ' 19 vs. ' 20 Time: i 2-5 seconds. Made in Iiyl8 by ' 21 vs. ' 22 Time. 4 niin. 48 seconds. Made in 1923 by ' 26 vs. ' 27 Time s min. 25 2-5 seconds. 19c Field Day AMONG the long list ot class struggles at ' rechnolog -, the 2f;th annual I ' ield Day stands amontj the foremost. The contest began early on the morninii ot No ' cnihcr first when the Freshman and Sophomore crew s battled for first honors. The start of the race found the crews well matched although the Sophomores were rowmg a little more eyenly, hut when Haryard bridge was reached the powerful Freshman crew mcreased its stroke to draw ahead of the surprised Sophomores. The yearhngs crossed the finish line a length ahead oi then- nyals, thus wmnmg the first event of the day. The program for the afternoon was started with the hrst pull of the tug-of-war. The Freshman team entered the contest with one member missint;, a handicap which pro ed yery costlv to them as the ' were unable to hold the more experienced team of second ear men and were defeated. The next attraction, the football game, opened with the men of thirty-two receiving Newman ' s kick on their own ti e-vard line. After an exchange of kicks the Sophomores mo ed the ball to the I ' reshman t o- ard line where Smith intercepted a Sophomore pass and ran it back five yards. .After a series of plays b the Freshmen the ball was advanced to the Sophomore twent - ard line where ' ard intercepted a Freshman pass and ran eighty ards for a touchdown. The kick In Paul was wide of the mark. The second ear men now kicked oft to the Freshmen who were unable to yam and were forced to punt. The Sophomores realizing that one touchdown was not sufficient ad antage proceeded to rush the ball back to the Freshman fifteen- ard line. Here the half ended. The relay teams had been warming up (.luring the football game and now both teams were lined up, read ' for the starter ' s gun. Soisola, the Freshman captain, quickly took the lead from AluUiken, the Sophomore captain, and lead-of man. The Freshman number two man easih ' held the lead of about five yards, running against Kerrisher. When Kerrisher passed the baton to Schaffer the latter tripped and sent The Crew Race Jr.;ii The Tug-of- Vnr lidth runners t(} the i;r iun(.i. Sehafter recovereti and set out in pursuit of Clark, who had liy now ojiened up a gap ot aliout thirt ' ards lietween himself and his rival. The Sophomores were unable ' j } W to close up this gap sufficient- l to make the race close. The 1 ' reshman anchor man crossed the line uhile Jewett the Sophomore anchor man was still fifteen artls from the tajie. The score now stood, I ' reshmen 6 — Sophomores o. As the seriousness ot the situ- ation dawned on the Sopho- mores, the ' determmed to win the tug-of-war. The second jnill easiK ' went to the cilder men with the Freshmen still lacking one man. The second halt ot the football game was decidedh in tavor ot the Sophomores. The l ' reshmen tumbled on their own twentv-eight yard line soon after the period started. l Hllowing a series ot pla s, Paul ot the Sophomore team scored the final touchdown and kicked the onh ' goal ot the game. During ■ : ..,.,..,-,.........,. the remainder ot the second halt the I ' Veshmen showed a superiontN in the kicking gam e but the Sophomores neutralized this ac lvantage b their greater abilit m rushing the ball. .At the sound of the timer ' s whistle the game was concludetl witii the ball rest- ing on the I ' reshman t ent - five- ard line ami the final score — Sophomores ij — I ' reshmen o. The Institute Committee voted previous to iMeld Day to take one point trom the h e assigned to the tootball game and without changint; the total number ot points make the glove fight worth ne. As the score was now a tie, the result ot the battle tor gloxes would be the decid- ing one ot Field Dav. u: f.- ' The Football Gai 192 iiritc«i iii%iiu ° ° o HI 151 ' 5 . ' lDli = ° hen the starter ' s whistle blew, the Sophomores remained in their end ot the field with the idea in mind that the ' would not ha e to carry any captureti gloves as tar as it the battle took place The Relay Race in the niidtUe ot the held. The Freshnun ad anced and at- tacked with a determination to avenge the deteat siittered In the tootball team. When the smoke of battle had X ■ ' '  l.i cleared awa , the breshnicn were pronounced the ictors In two gloves. The count was one hundred tittv-eight tor the Freshmen to one hundred fittv-six for the Sophomores. In celebration ot their victor ' , the Freshmen piarad- ed aroinid the field with the dummic ot i ' J2 m their midst. .As the -Sophomores refused to give turther battle the dummie was movetl toward the river in which it was deposited in spite ot the protest ot the marshals. In the evening one hundred and torts men trom both classes gathered in alker Memorial where Allen W. Rowe ' oi, Secretary ot the .Athletic .Ad ' isory Council, announced the Sophomores to be the winners In- the score ot seven to six. Due to a mis- understanding, the Institute Committee had not notified the .Ad isor Council ot their desire to change the appor- tionment ot points so that five points woukl ha e to be gneii tor the tootball game with the glove fight counting nothing. John .A. Rockv 9 h. Chairman ot the .Athletic .Ad isory Council, was the principal speaker ot the e ening. Dean Lobdell presented the tollovving Sophomores, Louis H. .Albiston, Kirkoer Malkasian, Charles H. Marvin, Peter .A. Lorrentino and Harty S. Berube with the awards tor having shown the greatest improvement thrf)ugh Ph ' sical Trainint;. A! Tug-of-War Team Latham Martin Jdlinson Root Baschnagel W ' hitaker PhilKrIck Longley Cook Strickler I ' Vaim Leino Scharnbcrg Mc Bride Stowell Parker Captaui Freeman V. Fraiin 19,)- CotU ' h Allen Latham, |r. Manager Fredenck L. Mahone ' James D. Abbott Rdliert W. Baschnagel Francs W. Budryk Clarence M. Chase, Jr. Donatien L. Dionne Robert T. Eniersun Morris H. Etstein Freeman V. Fraini Earl A. French TFA.M Ferdinand M. Johnsn Stanle ' L. Johnson Leo P. Leino John F. Longle Eugene B. McBridc Charles H. Martin Charles E. ortham Peter Parker Charles F. Pentler Joseph E. Philbrick Clarence Ci. Root Oliver H. Scharnberg George H. Sistarc, Jr. Joseph M. Stowell John F. Strickler .Sherman D. .Svvitt Stanle C. Wells Tug-of-War Team Callister Dornian Theriault Hazeltine Blanchard Arioli [atfe N ' iita Chepard Bissell Benedict Harris Ulsen Bradlev Norris West Llovd ' Hicks Captain Francis West 933 Coach Beniamin P. Hazeltine, ' ird. Manager Victor N. JafFe Frank E. Arioli Holland E. Benedict Kenneth B. Bissell Joseph M. BlancharJ Charles T. Bradley George A. Callister Gene Cary Jacques C. Chepard TEAM Allison R. Dorman Norman t ' . Harris Gardner V. Hicks Gerald C. Hudson Julian J. Klein Walters. Kut Edmund H. Lloyd Emerson S. N ' orris Robert W. Olsen Bruce Poehler, Jr. William . . Soley, Jr. Ra mond J. Theriault Richard H. ' alentine Olavi ' iita Francis West Edward B. Woodburv l¥lit€tn?yill%ilUl ' «o_o 111 ' «[) . 5,..|[]|i e c Relay Team r 1 ill i| -4fi 4 lifltili Hedlund Kreuzkamp Morse Putnam Kinraide Shaw Clark Prescott Peck Soisalo Dwor ecki Ctiptiii)! Franklin M. Peck 1933 Conch Oscar F. Hedlund Manager Rnssell C. Pratt Ellery D. Clark Claude E. Coon Leo . Dworzecki Louis H. Flanders Asa H. Jewell TEAM Robert B. Kinraide August J. Kreuzkamp Richard S. Morse Franklni M. Peck Samuel C. Prescott Otto A. Putnam Walter A. Shaw Urho F. Soisalo Samuel Wall J AVCTiviininiiiEs CAMPHJS -€KG41NIIZA¥IICTNS - eco 111 iPjY 3i,.lDl ' = ° Institute Committee THE Institute Committee, which forms both the legislative and executive branches of the student government, is composed of representatives from the four classes in addition to a delegate from each ot the recognized activi- ties of the Institute. Its meetings are open to the students, and decisions ot theCom- mittee are submitted to a vote of the student body upon petition. The record of the Institute Committee is most creditable. Technology is one of the few collesjes where complete Student Government is successful. The decisions of the Committee are seldom over-ruled, and it has become recognized as the most reliable source of crvstallized student opinion as well as a substantial organization for suiding student activities. John F. Bennett Joseph N ' . Devorss, Jr Frederick A. Ladd, Jr. Horace S. p ' ord, Jr. Harold F. Champlain Robert T. Leadbetter Fhomas H. Jenkins John F ' . Fongley Thomas F.. Sears, Jr. John W. R egan, Jr. Charles C. Bell Wilber B. Huston F. Ralph Rowzee Robert P. Crowell Philetus H. Holt . Chester V. Turner Laurence Pod in Rov . Chamberlain George F ' ,. Kloote . Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr Theodore A. Riehl Parker H. Starratt. Albert R. Sims Charles C. Ladd . Da ii.i T. Houston Charles T. Dwight. George F. Schatz . Dave C). Wells Represextatives Class ot 1930 Class of 1930 Class ot 1930 Class ot 1931 Class ot 193 1 Class ot 1 93 1 Class of 1932 . Class of 1932 Class of 1932 Class ot 1 933 . Class of 1933 Class ot ii;33 Budget Committee Walker Memorial Committee Elections Committee Points System Committee Dormitorv Committee Combined Professional Societies Combined Musical Clubs . M. I. ' F. A.A. Technologv Christian Association Technique Tech Show Tech Engineering News The Tech Voo Doo Architectural Student Council Intertraternity Conference ¥lt€llHII!SS llll(]tilUI L ° p o m ill ' 5i. ' iDii ° m- mJ -j u m t r«w 7 Architectural Student Council Shellev Brown SIielb - Rosser Whi taker Soverns Schatz St P rsi{it ' l George F. Schatz ' 30 Jackson w I ' icC ' Prt ' sicioit avne A. Sover IS 30 Secretary-Treasurer Donald E. Stearns ' n H. Hamilton Brown ' j J. Ciordon Carr ' 29 Foster R. Jackson ' 34 Elliott I.. Whitaker Rollin L. Rosser ' 30 Peter B. Shelby ' 32 Joseph M. Shelley ' 30 THE Architectural Student Council, founded m 1920, is composed of eight members chosen from the different classes and has the power to act in all matters concerning undergraduate discipline. In addition, it has the special function of upholding the honor s stem by which the l epartment of Architecture is governed. Complete authority for -Student Cjoyernnient is vested 111 the Council. The Council also supervises numerous social functions during the year, includ- ing a series of smokers, dances, and a picnic in the spring. These activities tend to bring into closer relationship the members of the Department 111 an effort to better perpetuate the ideals aiul traelitions which lend to Rogers an extraordinary interest. ■206 linitCllHIIS IMQtilUl ' o o HllO ' 5 Dr p g Dormitory Committee Wechsler Thomson NVestell Cooper Bertolett Holt Noyes Buerk Podvln Lensch Diefendorf C inir iiaii Laurence Podvin ' 30 ( ' F ' ) Senv arv Beniamin C. Huerk ' 30 ( ' 01) Arthur D. Bertolett ' 31 (Crafts) Philip A. Cooper ' 31 (Ware) Donald V. Diefendorf ' 30 ( ' D ' ) Frederick V. Holt, Jr. ' 30 ( ' 93) TirasiiriT Jucl H. Lensch ' 30 (Holinan) Winthrop T. Noyes ' 30 (Nichols) Godfrey E. Thomson ' 30 (Atkinson) Leonard Wechsler ' 30 ( ' F ' ) Joseph Westell, Jr. ' 30 (Runkle) THE Dormitorv Committee is a special branch of the student government at Technology whose function it is to supervise and govern the Dormitories subject to the approval of the Dormitory Board. The membership of the organization is made up of one representative from each (_ t the elormitory halls, the chairman being in turn a member of the Institute Committee, thus insuring coopera- tion between these two bodies. The Dormitory Committee has successfulK- maintained friendl ' relations be- tween the students living in the Dormitories and the Dormitorv Board so that disciplinarv action has seldom, if ever, been found to be necessary. Budget Committee E. Ralph Rovvzee ' jo, C iainiuui F.ilniuiul (j. Blake ' o Rdbert S. Backus ' ' !i THE Buiiget Committee is a body whose chief purpose is to regulate the ex- penditures ot all monev received through the L ' ndergraduate dues. It also tleals with all tinaiicial questions relating to undergraduate actuitics and keeps a permanent record ot the financial reports of the activities. The membership ot the Committee is comprised ot the treasurer of the Institute Committee, who is ex-offici chairman nf the Budget Committee, the Treasurer ot the M. L T. A. .A., antl one memher-at-large, chosen by the Institute Committee. The Bursar ot the Institute also acts on the Committee in an advisory capacity. The responsibilitv borne b this committee is indicatne ot its importance, and the manner in w hich it has carrietl on its work is worth - ot commentlation. Walker Memorial Committee Lawron Hubbel! Henry Crowel! Corson Wilson Rnherr P. Cn.well , Eustace B. Corson ' 32 O. Glenn Goodhand, Jr. ' 31 Robert (j. Henrv, Jr. ' 2 o, Qhairman Robert H. Hubbell Harold P. Lawton Carroll L. Wilson IV is to the alker Memorial Committee that the care of the alker Memorial Building and the Xa al Hangar Gymnasium is entrusted. This student admin- istrative body has the responsibility ot enforcing the house rules of Walker Memorial, ot controlling the publicity campaigns that take place on the Institute grounds, of supervising the meetings ot organizations held in the building, and ot assigning rooms in Walker Memorial and the Hangar Gymnasium. These duties are executed m 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 enabled the undergraduates not only to profit by the many opportunities for recreation offered in Walker Memorial but also to share the pride and sense of responsibility of ownership. n Tj-c ' QrfrasTTy- |1irilt ' «ClH!!k!llM[]t ' lUHE f o o 111 - f 3 tOi ' ' = ' ° Junior Prom Committee % -Sit Champlain Leadhetter (inodhand Ford Dickinson Fisk Horace S. 1 ' orij, Jr. ' 31, Chairman Harold P. Champlaix ' 31 Warrex T. Dickixsox ' 31 James B. Fisk. ' 31 J. Harold Gexrich O. Glexx Goodhaxd ' 31 Robert T. Leadbetier ' 31 Alternate THK Junior Prom CUmmittee is composed ot five members, elected hv the Junior Class, and presideii o er In the Class Presicient asex-officio chairman. The entire management ot the annual Junior Prom is delegated to this com- mittee, in whose hands rests the responsibilit ' tor the success ot what has generally come to be recognized as the major social e ' ent ot the vear at Technologw Although the Committee is gi en moral assistance in the torm ot financial hacking bv the Institute Committee, it has a tiifficult task in keeping within a budget ot 53,000.00 where tradition prox ' ides that an orchestra ot high class national repu- tation turnish the music, that a mid-night dinner be serveel, and that favors ot a truh ' distincti -e tvpe be presented to the girls. In accomplishing well its duties, the Junior Prom Committee pcrtorms a praise i)rth ' task. The Drama Shop Kimble Cashnian Bridge Keyser Stoll Shelby Spruill Cree Parker Ashenden Snow Robinson Betts Fuller Kbel Raycrolt MANAGEMFNT Howard A. Robinson ' 30 Genenil Manager Chauncy W. Raycroft ' jl Stage Manager George Q. Thornton ' j2 Art Director Richard C. Ashenden ' ji • . . . . Business Manager William R. Power ' j2 Soiin i Effects George A. Stoll ' jj Lighting John G. Cree ' 32 : . . Properties Paul ' . Keyser G Costimies F.lliot I.. Whitaker ' 32 Jss:stant .-In Director Walter R. Oppen ' 33, Edward E. McKee ' 31 .j ' ssrtant Stage Managers Production under the direction of Professor Dean M. Fuller MIFFS McCARIHV By Ern ' est Cobb March 27, 28, 29, 1930 Miles McCarthy- , . . . T. Bryce Spruill ' 30 Sergeant Muldoox Brian O ' Day .... John M. Kimble ' 32 Father Paul .... Paul V. Keyser G. Stephen O ' Dav .... Theodore E. Bridge ' 30 Martin Bl-rke W. Bennett Sharp ' 33 Moira McCarthy Mary F. Betts ' 30 Judy Regan . Isabel C. F.bel Unc. General in Free State .Army Louis P. Evans ' 31 Ti.M Flaherty .... Henry A. Cashman ' 34 Winslow V. Fitch ' 31 George O ' Rourke Richard B. Ogden ' 30 OiFicER .. ' .... Richard S. Pollack Unc. Henry Casey Joseph Cooney Edmond Dara Pat Byrne Jack Tvlly . Soi.niER Robert McKenzie Lambert G. Snow J. Palmer Boggs ' Robert P. Parker ' Peter P. Shelby Richard B. Ogden ' )■ I ' Debating Society DKBATINCi at M.I. ' I ' , had its beginnings in the spring of ii;2j, when some ot the nienihers ot the Speakers ' Cluh, led hv .Arthur Kallet ' 24, accepted a challenge for a debate with Boston University. This debate was followed h others during the same season, and the following year several more debates were held. These early vears were marked by a severe struggle to keep the new activit - alive, but as time went on interest in debating increased so that it now seems quite firmly entrenched at Technology. The histor - of the intercollegiate acti ' ities of the Debating Societ - is one which reflects a great deal of credit on its members and on the Institute. Opponents of the society have been greatly surprised to find so strong a team m an institution clexoted to scientific rather than academic studies. This surprise has on many occasions been changed to chagrin with victory won b - the Technolog - men who now have a formidable record of decisions in their fa or. The Debating Society has hv no means confined its activit to the immediate vicinity of Cambridge. During the past few ears, trips liave been maile which in- cluded New ' ork Citv, Philadelphia and F.aston in Pennss Ivania, and Washington, D. C, w hile several outside teams have been entertain ed at Cambridge. The increasing scope of the organization as well as its past successes should not, howe ' er, be attributed to the students alone. The ' feel that a great deal ot credit is due Professor D. M. I ' uller of tlie M.I. T. P ' nglish Department who has coached the team and given much time and effort to the building of a progressive activity. linit ' lClMMllMQttUUE «■ o o 111 St 5i. ' in ' = ' ° hnology Christian Association OFFICERS AND KXKCUTIVK COMMITTEE Theodore A. Riehl ' jo, President sidful Reginald W. Tarr jo, Treiistirer Wallace M. Ross, General Seereuny preseniatiic John G. B. Hutchins ' ji, Caitnet Representative Pennell N. Aborn, Employment Secretary 214 Technology Christian Association Ca ileer Streng Henderson Rudnlck arey Dolan Rucker Riehl Piper Ingram Lawrence Hall Morse Hutchins Hutchinson Cirondal DIVISIONS AND DF.PARTMF.NTS Religious Education John G. B. Hutchins ' 31, Meetings Thomas S. ' arey ' 32, Depui itions John Lawrence ' 32, Church Relatio}2S Social Ser ' 1ce Bror Grondal, Jr. ' 31, Foreign Sfiidoils Alfred Cavileer, Jr. ' 32, Jail Ji ' ork Willis S. Hutchinson ' 32, Boys ' Work Publications Student Service Room Registry and In Louis S. Morse, Jr. ' 31, Handbooky General Manager Stanley S. Rudnick ' 32, Handbook Business Manager Richard R. Hall ' 32, Handbook Managing Editor William P. Ci. Hall ' 31, Blolter Manager Finance Reginald W. Tarr ' 30, Treasurer Rodney K. Piper ' i,. -Advisory Board Soiieitations C. Robert Ingram ' 31, Advisory Board Receipts Advisorv Board Percy R. Xiegler ' 00, Chairman Horace S. Ford, Treasurer Leicester F. Hamilton ' 14 Col. Frank L. Locke Rev. Sidney Lovett Hale Sutherland ' ll Tech Review EdiU ' d ill the Massachusetts histitiite of Tcih iologv THF. Tci ' hnologx Rrvii ' iv was touiuicti in i i yQ In ' the Association ot Class Secretaries, the organization that was responsible tor creating the Alumni Association with its affiliated enterprises. C. Frank Allen ' 72, James P. INIunroe ' 82, Walter B. Snow ' S2, and Arthur 1). Little ' S:;, were originally appointed to administer the publication. Arthur T. Hopkins ' -) ' , was editor tor three issues in 1899 anti Walter Hiiniphre s ' 97, tor the last issue ot that ear. With the tirst issue ot Ujoc Mr. Munroe adopted the wait at the age ot one, when it was moribund with tinancial starvation, and with little experience and less leisure, agreed to provide tor it a home in my business office. This was on the dubious supposition that translation trom the academic groves ot Xewburv Street to the harsh atmosphere ot tratle miaht keep the poor thing alive. In the very first number ot that second olume, the editorial page — which, as the Knglish sav, ' was me ' — entered an alibi by protesting that ' no child is interesting till it is three vears old, ' belie ing, ot course, that the anaemic orphan would be otf mv hands ere then. Mark Twain (or was it Bret Harte?) detinetl a mining camp gentleman as one who ' never shook his mtither. ' Perhaps it was a kuvired hvper-delicac that postponed mv shaking IVie Revien ' till it was nearK ' ten ears old. Mr. Munroe ' s able editorship was tolKiwed bv that of Isaac V. Litchfield ' 8;, who was editor trom 1908 to 191 7. Protessor Robert E. Rogers next came into the off.ce and carried it until ig22, the last year that it was published as a quarterly. Beginning in the tall ot 1922, Harold K. Lobdell ' 17, was Editor and Eric F. Htnigms ' 22, . Linaging Editor. Lnstead ot a quarterly, the magazine became a monthU , publishing issues from November to May and in Jul . .A new format was adopted, with a page size ot 9x12 inches and a method ot la ' out in consonance with modern magazine practice. n 1927, J. R. Killian, Jr. ' 26, succeeded Eric V. Hodgins ' 22, as Llnaging Editor and John D. Craw tord ' 2 , became .Assistant ALinayiiiL; Editor. Li icy28 Ralph T. Jope ' 28, became Circulation . Linager, and in upcy Business Lulager. F ' very year since i y22 has been profitable tinancialh . There has been a stead ' growth in net paid circulation trom about ,l,8oo to this year ' s ax ' erage of 8,40s — a gain ot o er I 20 ' ' ■ Its advertising gross this year will be nearly thrice that of the best ear ot the old quarterlv. Ot the eight largest .Alumni monthly magazines at present being published, Thr Rri-ieiv is tourth in the size ot its circulation. -A broadening editorial policy has been gradualh making The Reviezv not alone a magazine ot Institute affairs, but a journal ot science and eiitjineering that carries by indirection the Institute ' s name to the widest possible intelligent audience. Its method (it iloing this is to present material in science and engineering not dulK- or prosaically, but with imagination and insight and a sense of beauty. The Advisory Council on Undergraduate Publications ' inward Prescott, Chairnia)! Harold E. Lolxlell ' i- Harrv D. Peck ' i :; THE Advisory Council on L ' ndergraduate Publicatu ns was founded in 1910 hv 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 ct)mmittee elected bv the Council of the Alumni Association, and acts for the Alumni rather than for the Eacultv. A 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, and w as accepted b) ' the Institute Committee. The attitude of the Council and of the Alinnni Association is explained in the tuilow- ing two sections of the Constitution: (c. ' i The Alumni have a direct interest and a right to a voice in the management of any student activit that trades on the good will of the Institute as a whole and bv which the good name of the Institute might be com- promised. ( - ' ) The Alumni claim no right or desire to interfere m an ' student activit ' not in- volving th e principle outlined in (aI 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 h acting m a purely advisory capacity to the various undergraduate publications, while endeavoring to further publication facilities and to encourage sound business policies on the part of these publications. Since Its founding, the Advisory Council has been able to render much valuable assistance to the undergraduates in their publication work. Prof. Winward Prescott, Cha Former Technique Managing Boards lS8,- IF. IH. lS86 (G. IL. 1887 f.T. 1 R. iSSq IH. IF. 1890 (F. |H. 1S9I IR. lA. f.ir- !I-. l.A. iSrn fR. lA. 1894 fA. lA. i8q5 IB. I A. iSc,6 | V. IT. i8f,7 fR. ;h. !8f,S (C. lA. iSw fL. IG. I5C0 f.I. P. 1 90 1 C. lA. InC2 I ' H. LI. Ic,o-i (G. IW. 11 04 fG. ; v. U;C- [M iC. K.o ' i A. K,0- H. W I9C R, I 1909 1). C. P. tjLilliver, Edtior-i i-Cli!i l C. Spaulding, Business Mmitr rr E. Claflin, Eriitnr-in-Chief A. Ferguson, Business Mdnuger L. Mauran, Editor-in-ChieJ L. Russell, Business Manogef K. Hathaway, Editor-in-ChieJ C. Blanchard, Business Manitger Metcalt, EditnrAn-ChieJ M. Waite, Business Manager Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-ChieJ L. Goetzmann, Business Mtuidgir R. Dixon. Editor-in-ChieJ L. Kendall, Business Manag ' r K. Sheppard, Editor-in-Chief M. Robeson, Business Manager D. Fuller, Editor iti-Chief I.. Canfield, Business Manager Hurd, Jr., Editor-in-Chief D. Maclachlan, Business Manager . Bancrot ' t, Editor-in-Chief Washburn, Business Manager S. Willis, Editor-in-Chitf I. Lord, Business Manager Renshaw, Editor-in-Chief I.. Hamilton, Business Manager Stewart, Editor-in-Chitf H. Belknap, Business Manager T. Scully, jr., Editor-in-Chief H. Parrock, Business Mafiager A. Sawyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief H. Lombard, Business Manager S. Mor ' e, Editor-in-Chief T. Cheney, Business Manager E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chief . ¥.. Hadle ' , Business Manager B. Perkins, Editor-in-Chief . Turner, Business Manager . A. Coe. Ediior-in-Chief . Wetterer, Business Manager H. DonnwaM, Editor-in-Chief A. (iriffin, Business Manager A. Rapelye. Ed it ' -ir-m -Chief . B. (ii -en, Jr., Business Manager H. AMen, Ed:t..r-in Chief R S(.harff, Business Manager C. McMurtrie, Editor-in-Chief v.. Cree ' , Business Manager Former Technique Managing Boards — continued D. I9I0 K. C. 1911 H. D. 1912 L. C. 1913 A. D. 1914 H. G. 1915 C H. 1916 }■ P- 19I7 iK. P. 1918 fD. IJ- 1919 N. G. 1920 R. W 1 92 1 D. H. 19:2 H. H. 192,1 D. G. G. J 924 D. C. M 1925 . F. A. A. 1926 G. M fM 192- ■ R. D. T. 1928 H. I (D. T9:o R. R. R. Stevens, Editor- ' tu-ChitJ A. Noore, Busijiess Mafur fr, si Term S. Anderson, Business Manager, znd Term ¥.. Kebbon, Edilor-in-ChieJ F. Benbow, Business Manager C. Hart, Editor-in-ChieJ F. Ciiirns, Business Manager C. Dorrance, Editor-in-Chi. ' J L. Sutherland, Business Manager R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chief Urquhart, Business Manager W. Loomis, Edilar-in-Cfuef B. Shepard, Business Manager M. DeBell, Editor-iyi-ChieJ C. Leonard, Business Manager . Reid, Editor-in-Ch ' .cJ M. Dinkins, Business Manager O. Mayer, Editor-in-ChieJ L. Riegel, Business Manager . G. Abbott, Jr., Edilor-in-Chief H. Burt, Business Manager H. Smithwick, Editor-in-Chi ' -J ' . R. Barker, Business Manager F. Carpenter, Editnr-in-ChieJ E. Rockefeller, Business Manager Kirkhani, Editor-in-ChieJ H. Flather, Business Manager B. Jennings, Editnr-in-ChieJ W. Knight, Business Manager W. Knight, Genera Manager , A. Meeker, Business Manager M. Cornish, Managi?ig Editor . A. MacDuffie, General Manager P. Hammond, Business Manager B. Brand, Managing Editor B. Brand, General Manager E. Faithfull, Business Manager . Walter, Jr., Managing Editor . Davier, General Manager L. Cheney, Business Manager , H. Spitzli, Managing Editor S. Wood, Jr., General Manager . W. Fairchild, Business Manager C. Melcher, Managing Editor . F. Bremner, Jr., General Manager , J. Coveney, Business Manager , Vezin, Managing Editor Tht I ' irst IVchnique Technique TFXHXInrK hrst appeared iii iSS; as a small paper-lxiund pamphlet (if two hundred pages. It was published 1 the Junior Class of that ear to till the need which was felt for an annual pulilicatmn of a permanent nature. Each ear since then there has been pub- lished under the name of Techxique a yearbook containing the records of the indi- viduals and groups at Technology. As Technology grew so did TECHNHiUE. The two-hundreci-pa2;e book of forty-five ears ago has de eloped into a five-humlred- page volume which is outstanciing among the yearbooks of Eastern colleges. However, m spite of all changes, the annual has always adhereti to its ontrinal name as well as its funilamental purpose. Published tor man ' years by a group of Juniors, elected b ' their classmates, TECHXKiUE in 1923 resoK ' ed that the work should be carried on by men in positions reached through competition, rather than by arbitrary election. Accordingly, a Junior and Senior Hoard aiiil a .Sophomore .Staff were createil. In this way, as Fresh- men anti Sophomores, the Juniors and Seniors have an opportunity to become familiar with, and gain experience in handling, the problems which arise in the publi- cation of a earbook. Moreo er, the ssstem of competition is a fairer means of judging a man ' s fitness for a position than an electoral s ' stem where insufficient knowledge of a man or both prejudice and favoritism ma ' lead to an unwise choice. Each year Technioie has endea )red to present a book which woukl depict all phases of stuiient life at Technology in the manner which will be most interesting and pleasing. With this in mind several innovations have been made. In the 1930 TECHXHilE, the opening section is fornietl entireh ' of antique paper adding consitlerablv to the beauty of the book, hor the first time the majority of the athletic write-ups have been brought up to date so that students may read of the records of this ear ' s teams rathei ' than those made a year ago. A new member has been added to the Junior Board, known as Informals Editor, to assure an adequate supply of interesting informal pictures. The same size and design of cover have been earned throutrh tor se ' eral ' ears so that tour consecutu ' e xcilumes will form a set, but each book is differentiated by variations in the color combinations. In presenting the n .p TECHXKiUE every effort has been made to give to the students a earbook which will be more than a cold record of facts — something w Inch will bring back w arm memories of uiuleryraduate life at lechnology. 1irUt€lMf Mll%ilUi E « o o I II Sf 5i. ' tDli ° ° 7 )e Tec ? Board Wilfred F. Howard ' 30 Editor Cari. Cowable ' 3c Ma iazi i? Editor D. TuLLis HousTox ' 30 Goicral ' Manager Gregory Smith ' 30 Business Manazer Gilbert M. Roddy ' 31 Ad ' jertisiuz Manazer Ralph Davis Neivs Editor Edward B. Hlbbard ' 31 Features Editor ' exdell X. Currier ' 31 Sports Editor Harmon- J. Truax ' 31 Business Serviee Manazer JOHX K. MlXA.MI ' 31 Cijxiilation Manager Edwix S. Wordex ' 31 Make-Hp Editor iMM imn ifi Ufi i£0tablishrb 1881 THF, ' I ' KCH is now entering on its fitticth e:ir of continuous service as the official undergraduate newspaper ot the Institute. Man ' changes ha ' e taken phice snice the first organization ot the piaper in the fall of iSS i . I ' irst organized as a hi-weekly publication, in 1XS2 it was changed to a weekly. In upT, it became a tri-weekl ' , and in 1 goty a liaily. The ilemands of studies and the lack ot news forced The Tech to go back to the policy of appearing thrice weekly, and this policy has been adhered to since 1914. It has been generally conceded that the niaxinuini benefits are derived from the paper m this wa ' , both from the staniipoint of the reader and of the staff members who are getting useful experience in journal- istic work and business methods. Durinir the past year. The Tech has followetl main ' of the policies of the recent Nolumes as to st le, though the make-up policy has been changed to the extent of eliminating a specific sports page. This has matle possible the printing of the live news on the front page. The caleiular, official bulletins and untiergraduate notices have been grouped in a distmctu ' e position of the back pasje, and ser -e better than before as a source ot comlensed information. F ,ditoriall ' , Wilunie XIJX has done much to brinu about the use of ' alker Memorial as the center of undergraduate activities tor which it was intended. Due to its influence. Walker has been kept open on Sunda ' e ' enings for the benefit of the Dormitor residents, and main of the social e ents of the year have taken place there. Important changes lia e been made in the organization and publication ot The Tech. The former Treasury department has been replaced b ' the Business Service Department, which supplies information and statistics to advertisers, the work of the Treasur - Department now being hanciled by the Business Manager. A make-up editor has been added to the Junior Board, with full chars e ot patje make-up, as well as photographs and cuts. Ihe paper now appears at noon instead of in the morning, permitting the printing of fresher news. A special Alumni Issue was printed b olunie XIJX, with the purpose of bringmti the .Alumni into closer contact with the undergraduate acti -ities and the Institute as a whole. Many features, such as the Carni -al Issue, a special edition announciiiii the appointment of Harold E. I.obdell as Dean of Students, and several rototrraxure sections were tlistnbuteti throuuhout the ear. The Tech Staff Hathaway Davis Mcl.eod Triouleyre Newman Sistare Clewell Keibel Sheppard Groff Jonson Thayer Moore Hoist Sweetser Bond Hershaw- Simonds Brown Bell Friedman Shea Ellis McLaughlin Fleming Bahr Burr Chapman Robert KniTORIAL DEFARTMKXT Eiiiturial Bocntl L. er et-r, Ir. ' o V. B. Schneider ' NKWS AND SPORTS DI-PARTMKNT Sight EJilurs J. W. Bahr ' jl M. V . Burr ' 1 . C. Fahnestock ' , 0 K. W. Harmon S. C. Weiterfield ' ;i AVic ' j ll ' riceis A. H. Feibel ' j; S. R. Fle-iiini: ' M. S. Hathaway ' 32 K. P. Newman I). W. Biirtner ' 31 Fl F. McLaughlin ' BLSINFSS DFPARTMl T Business Serviof. Department St ' ff W, Hoist ' s- - Swachman J. ' alverde, Jr. ' 32 Circulation Department L. Cianciolo ' j2 W. M. Moore ' ,12 I. L Winkler ' v ' B. Pierce ' K. D. M.Leod ' j2 Ad -ertising Dei ' artment issistnnl .ici.-crlising Mnnuger R. H. Haberstroh ' jl StriJ L. C. Bond ' j2 C. P.. McCornack ' j2 V, R, Simonds ' 32 M. D. Triouleyre ' j2 T. E. Sears, Jr V. H. Barker ' A. H. Jewell ' E. F. Moran ' A. S. Ellis ■ • I ' m iiiiii iiiiitife :. ' ' I l lllHliItill ' iroiJUi i iii ' SIMfe ■ ' •■ VOO DOO men have ever held to the credo that in spite ot the sordid aspects ot life in general and Tech hte in particuhir, there are some tew bits ot , ■ C ' tnsi ' .-jiiiiisiuil mter- ni)?igled with the dail - struggle ot an arduous career. Technology ' s humorous nioiithlv is lirouuiu torth In ' a little lianil ot untlergraduates who insist on seeing the brighter side ot tilings. (ilume XII began rather mildh ' with the pacific Puritv Number, a response to censure of the famous Back Bav edition. This was de- signcLlK provocative of only sidulued laughter, i- ' ollowed the (iangplank Number, with an intriguing co er h Jimm ' Carr. The last issue of the vear depictetl the trials and tribulations ot those who are In the Limelight . Another Carr opus graced the b ' rosh Number, opening gun ot the ' ear. .As .Art Kilitor he con- fincil himself largelv to doing covers, following this with an ettecti e one for the Aviation Special. .An e er popular theme was followed in Ciirl ' s Number, w Inch was accompanied b ' a dig at The Tech in the form of a burlest]ue supple- ment. The most jiopular issue of the lume tol- iwed this one in the Prehistoric Number, from w hich, according to rumor a page was expurged, in fear of censorship. Sapis Sapienta . olume XII It had seen the rise of new genius to replace the tad- l, ' . ' ■- luj Tech Engineering News Board Charles C. I, add ' 30 General MtDiazer Howard S. Gari:). er, Jr. ' 30 Editor-in-Chief Charles R. Wood ' 31 Publicitx Manager Christian ' E. Grosser ' 31 Miinazins: Editor JoHx H. Dodge, Jr. ' 31 y ssoeiah ' Editor Nelsox B. Haskell ' 31 Advertising Manan ' r a ■ « V • • =2S = Charles F. Edluxd ' 30 B!tsi?iess Manager Richard T. Kropf ' 31 Cireitlation Manager AxTHOw R. Sa t-va ' 30 Treasurer Willi the close of WiIuiiil- X, the first tlccatle in the history ot Tlir Tech Knghiccriiig Ncivs is completed. Beginning as a technical supplement ot The Tech in 1919, the T.E.N, has become the undergraduate engineering and scientific journal of the Institute. ' The ' Tech Eiighieerh g iXeus was designed to be an organ linking the past and present student bodies, broadening, extentling and stimulating to as great a degree as possible the engineering instruction uiNeii at the Institute, by bringing before both the students and f acult - the accomplishments of graduates, engineers, and business men ot prominence in their professional fiekls. ' olume X has attempted to carry out this polic ' , remembering that it is a college magazine for college stutients. The Staff has increased its efforts to make the magazine more interesting from a personal standpoint and for this purpose I aculty sketches were instituted of prom- inent instructors, as well as brief accounts of the authors of the articles. ( )nly articles of timely engineering interest have been chosen. Some relate to particular technical phases of entjineering while others deal with ideas which apply to science and the engineering professions as a whole. The article on the sixteen-cylinder Cailillac appeared almost simultaneously with the first public appearance of the car at the New York Auto Show . .At the annual con ention of the F.ngineering College Magazines .Associated iieUi at Purdue in Noyember, the ' T.E.A ' . receiyed three awards out of four competi- tions which it entered. First prize was awarded for the best single editorial, vyhile tw o third prizes were wcm for the best illustrations ami tor the best co er ilesign. There has been a constant effort on the part of the editors to bring out the most interesting features of the various articles, through a striking and unusual presenta- tion of the illustrations, with the result that the appearance of the magazine has been much impro ed. .At the start of the school year last fall, the T.E.iV. hail printed a special calen- dar for Institute use, ant! eiistributed oyer three thousaiul ot these as a token ot its desire to be of service. Its view of the Institute when fully lighted at night brought forth much favorable comment from an artistic standpoint. Technolou} can well be proud of the high standards maintained b - the T.E.N. and of its efforts to keep the engineering iournal of the Institute at the topotsimilar college magazines. 2 h unite MM 111 ■IQtlUIIE  o o 111 SI 3 ' ipi ' o ° 7 Ae Tech Engineering News Staff HuLhanan R. Brown Clark Starck Lloyd McCaa Maguire Johnson Cise Ch.isc Carv Atkinson Person A. Brown niet Fink Bentlev Dorr Berghell Shelbv Anderson Moore Rankin .issistiint Mana Jn Editor Charles W. Rankin ' m KDITURIAL UtPARTMfcAT yc-is Editor Krnst H. Anderson Edward R. Atkinson ' jj George P. Bentlev ' , 3 Alfred B. Berghell ' . 2 Raymond L. Brown ' 33 Clarence M. Chase, Jr. ' 32 EDITORIAL STAFF Albert G. Diet ' 32 Donald G. Fink ' - 2 ' Irving W. HilH.ird 32 Wilber B. Huston ' ; ; John R. NLCaa ' 12 Robert E. Moore ' 33 Herman G. Prot e 32 Andrew F. Rankin ' i, Haivard G. Starck ' 33 Alfred F. Stockwel! ' 12 BLSIXESS DEPARTMLN ' l .-IssistuJit Circu iitioti Mauagers Allan M. Maguire ' 32 Richard M. Stewart ' 32 Jssistanl Advertising Manager Guy D. Johnson, Jr. ' 32 .■ ssis .iHf Treasurer Heriiert F. Rn nioni:i 31 Assistant Ptiidicity Manager Peter P. Shelbv ' -iz Donald W. Brookfield ' 32 Arthur S. Brown ' 33 Stanley L. Brown ' ji Charles E. Buchanan ' 33 Gene Cary ' - BUSINESS STAFF Charles V. Case, Jr. ' 33 Frank S. Chaplin ' 32 Kennedy H. Clark ' 2; Julian A. Dorr ' 23 Oliver C. Dunbar ' 33 Emery L. Hall ' 2;;!, Edmund H. Lloyd ' .l James P. Mills ' t,i, Leiand S. Person ' j y, Pi Delta Epsilon Football Championship PI l ELTA P PSII,0 donated a silver loving cup last November to the winner ( i the inter-publication football championship, to be played between the winners of the I ' oo Doo-T. E. N. and The T r z-TECHNiQUE games. These contests serve to produce better fellowship among the men taking part and to bring the publications before the student body m a novel waw For many years there has existed a traditional ri -alr ' between The Tech and Technique. The game this ear between the two publications was one of the most stubbornlv fought contests in the historv of the rivalrv. In the first quarter neither side could advance the ball ni ire than a few vards. In the second quarter the Tech- nique offense placed the ball on The Tech ' s twenty-five yard line. A forward pass was grounded over the goal line and the ball was given to The Tech. Several long runs soon placed the ball on theTECHMiouE twent ' -five vard line, but here the ad ance was stopped. The half ended with the ball in midfield. In the third and fourth periods both teams made short advances. With the end of the game almost in sight The Tech pushed the ball to the Technique se ' en-vard line. .After three line bucks had failed, Smith threw a pass to Truax who received it bevond the Technique goal line for the onlv touchdown of the game. . pass to Roddv added the extra point. The second game of the championship series was plaved by loo Doo and T. E. N. on a gridiron covereti with several inches of snow. For the first portion of the game both teams were verv evenlv matched, but in the second quarter 190 Doo ' s superiorit ' made itself apparent. Burdick intercepted a T. E. N. pass on his own ten-vard line and ran to midfield before he was downed. Kennev made a brilliant end run and scored the first touchdown for J ' oo-Doo. In the third periocd Dickinson tried a fake entl run that resulted m another score against the weakened defense of T. E. X. -Anderson added the extra point on a line plunge, raising the f ' oo Doo score to thirteen points. The fourth period was scoreless. The championship game was played by The Tech and ' oo Doo tor the Pi Delta Epsilon cup. The first half ended with no score, for neither team could advance verv far against the other. In the third period The Tech started a drive for a touchdown, but tinnbled when the ball was well withm 00 Doo territor ' . In the closintj minutes of the game it seemed that Eoo Doo would score as two plays netted forty vards. I ' oo Doo could not produce the necessary scoring punch, however, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Inasmuch as neither team won the championship, the cup could not be awarded to either The Tech or Eoo Doo. It was fittingh- engra ' ei.l with the result of the game and placed in the trophy case of NN ' alker Memorial for exhibition. piriit€inNiiii% iunE go Hl ' S ' 5 lOii ° ° TICC i S nCW ' ' Tech Show THE board of Tcch Show i()j,o will he known as the group ot men who pro- duced the best show since Patsv in iy20. Snobberies ot 1930 , judging from the attendance at its five performances and the subsequent com- ment on it, was without iloidu one ot the most successtid shows ever given by the undergraduates ot the Institute. Immediatelv after the final per- formance (jf A Tech Riot last year, plans were begim tor this year ' s show. Realizing the man - advantages ot the musical revue over the musical comeii ' , ami the outstanding success of the I ' y- ' y undertaking, it was decided to produce another re ue. The previous iioard had taken the first steps in the direction ot a better production, and it remained tor the new manatrers to profit bv previous experience w ith this different form (it show aiul produce a still better one. KarK in the spring the student b()d - was notified of the plans tor ' I ' ech Show i9,p. The onlv change in the torm ot the show was the use ot man short skits rather than a tew lonu; ones. It was also decided to use as mam oritjinal musical numbers as possible, and to ha e scenery designed aiul constructed by the stutleiits. The annual smoker just after school began last tall marked the beginning ot actual work on this ' ear ' s pr(j(_luction. The large number of men who attended this meeting seemed to indicate a successful vear. Members ot the managing board told the assembled men ot the work done in the various departments ot the organization, and the twii coaches gave an idea ot the method ot selecting the chorus and cast and the kiiiii of skits and music desired. Trsouts for the chorus began immediatelv after the smoker. A large number ot stutlents, including quite a tew ot those in previous I ech Show choruses, came out, makint; it easier to select a promising group. As soon as it was definitelv decided to make the m thical figure of Professor Rogers ' Snob : — pirilt€IM illl11]tHUI E e CO 111 ' ' IJI. 3i,.|D|i o ° ui_jmL j J.uncs M. Ourihip the leading character of the production, a skit-writer ' s meeting was called, and the idea explained to them. After a few weeks the sketches written were assembled and the show began to take shape. John M. Cleveland ' 31, and .Adolph H. I ' eibel ' |2, wrote all the skits except Subterfuge hv Richard Chindblom ' 30, and Pelias and Melisande bv Howard A. Robinson ' 30. At the same time the musical numbers were selected, Willis Fleisher Jr. ' 31, Clarence W. Farr ' 33, Carl Connable ' 30, and Davitl Ballantine ' 33, being the writers of the pieces. Tech Show 1930 was unusually fortunate in having as coaches two men of wide experience in producing musical revues. The ser ices ot Langdon Matthews, who has coached the chorus for the last tour years, were secured, and William C. Greene of the English Department consented to act as cast coach again. The imtiring efforts of both men, the origmalit and freshness ot the dances ot the former, and the subtle wit and humor ot the latter tlid much to make the show successful . Rehearsals of the chorus continued, and tryouts for positions in the cast were held. Several actors who had starreil in previoiis productions were still in school and were cast in new roles. Other positions were filled from the large number ot men who tried out. Costumes were made by coeds of the Institute under the tlirection of Mary Cusick ' 31, trom the de- signs of the two coaches. Following the original plan, all the scenery was designed, constructed, and painted bv students. Opening the five-night engagement with the entire chorus dancing to the tune of Bigger and Better Than F, er, Tech Show 1930 got underway to a successful start. F ollowing this came the Awakening in which the snob sleeps soundh ' through the noise caused bv three drunken students who get into his room by mis- take, and the tiuarreling of the husband and wife next door, only to jump ovit of bed, to the amazement ot the audience, fullv and immaculately clothed, at the soumi of a tinv alarm clock. Be A Snob was the next chorus number and it was the hit of the show. Written by Connable, it is a plea to the students to marry the boss ' s daughter and not his stenographer. The dance depicted the quandary of the men as to whom to marry, their first choice, and their final decision. A pantomime, Artistocrat ' s Revenge, which showed one of the manv advantages of being a snob, and Subterfuge, a The Flippity Flop -4J Scene from ' Poison skL-tcli with e ' fr ' word hcginninL; with s anil a surjinse eiiiiing ti)lio VLHl in quick succession. The twelve chorus men who next appeared on the stage demonstrated to the audience how well trained the ' had been. Sailors Frolic was a series of intricate steps danced to one ot the musical iiunihers ot I ' ' arr. As the last man danceil lightK oft ' the stage, two huge freshmen walked across, so intent on studying that thev knocked each other o er. This was the au- dience ' s introduction to Winslow ' . P ' ltch ' J,i , and Richard S. Pollack Unc, the two comedians ot the show, and the laugh-producing You can ' t call a spailc a sjiade in Boston. Pelias anti Melisande, the funniest skit in the show was the next to be eiijoved b - the audience. Follr)wing this came Dreaming ' Xeath the Palm Trees, bv Meisher and Connable, in which Rov W. Ide ' 30, starred as a hula hula dancer. The audience next witnessed the testing of the manila strength of a tensile- rope in a pantomime. Once more the chorus was on the stage, this time led by Horace H. Preble ' 30, to the tune of Bottoms p- ' Following a series of three short skits showing what remarkable results may be obtained bv sending in that coupon, and the finale the curtain fell on the first act of Snobberies of 1930. Act two opened with an elaborate ballet, The Legend of the Willow Pattern Plate. The Return of Joev followed this number. Fitch and Pollack once again entertained the audience with their stor ' of the spade, b ' .tlucate Your Feet ' a tlance number bv the chorus, aiul the skit Poison tollowetl 111 rapid succession. .A specialty tlance trj the tune of music bv Farr was next on the pro- gram. Churchill C. Condie ' 32, Pe ton (i. Cooper ' ' 54, and I ' red H. Cooper ' 34, then entertained the audience with their clog dancing, singing, and banjo pla mg. Between two chorus numbers, The .Seven Eleven Blues, and Turn on the Heat, came three short sketches depictiiiL; the snob ' s aliant but ain attempts to marry the , , , I . I 11 ' The Bdttoms I ' p Number boss s daughter. .-Another scene m the snoh s attempts to follow Professor Rogers ' aihice was portrayed in Strange Interlude. The Race , a scene at a college track meet was foUoweci bv a yer ' colorful number, The b ' lippitv Flop. In the last skit, Success the snob finally married the boss ' s dautihter. An elaborate finale brought Tech Show lqj,o to a close. J iirit ' iciihii iiii% iuiiE c oo III ■«[]► 3 . iWi c o 7 ecA Show Assistants Nordlinger Markstein Strickler MilHgan Perpall LangwiU Parker Bruce Cook Vethere!l Ballantine Huessener Oppen Bradley Benedict Parker Xohl Mayer Peter Parker ' 32 Gilbert E. Tyler ' j2 John Strickler ' 32 Richard Huesser.er ' j2 Ehner H. Stotz ' 32 Ralph Gross ' 32 STAGE Bernard Markstein ' 3. Charles E. Miller ' ; Alfred P. Bruce ' j;; BL ' SIXKSS Charles O. Perpall ' 32 Joseph Santoro ' 32 PrBLlClTY Freeman Eraim ' 32 James L. Parker ' 33 COMPANY Malvin J. Mayer ' 33 Gene Nohl ' j ML ' SIC David Ballantine ' 34 A. H. H.ighey 33 Waiter R. Oppen ' 33 Herbert D. Schlesinger ' j Stanley H. Walters ' 33 Charles E. Quick ' 33 Joseph H. Wethorell ' 33 Holland E. Benedict, Jr. - 3 W ' inchell Reeve ' 3-] C. T. Bradley ' 33 ' Samuel G. Nordlinger ' 32 Thirty-second Annual Tech Show 1930 WILLIAM C. GREENE, Ir LANGDON MATTHEWS SNOBBERIES OF 1930 .: Miisiciil Rtviic in Two .-lets Skits li JOHX M. Cl.E ' EI.AXD ' 31 Howard A. Roiiix.so.v ' ,o Adolph H. Feibei, ' 2 Rrhari) Chindbi.om ' 30 Poster designed li Ai.vred H. Beckon ' ert ' 32 (last direeted l y W ' lLMAM C. GrEEXE, Jr Chorus direeted r I.AXGDox Matthews PERFORMANCES Boston — Fine Arts Theatre, l ' el ruar ' iS, 1 y, ;c, 21, ;uul Melrose — Memorial Hall, April 4. 248 Tech Show Orchestra Farr Flanders Pressler Dornian Seaver Grinstelder Kingsley Gassett Kenney Semple Ackiss Martell Filera Conihtctor Mr. D. A. Ives iolhis an-fii H. Martell ' 30 I raiKi Filera ' j2 Saxophones Robert B. Semple ' V- George W . Gassett ' jo Hr ant !• ' . Kennes ' ]o Cello Bau,i Charles V. Seaver ' j I Henrv (jrinstelder ' 31 P ' hDIO Clarence ' . l ' ' arr ' 33 Driiiiis Etlwin M. kiiiCTsley ' 30 Tr Hill pels Trom bones Arnold S. Ackiss ' 30 Allistm R. Dornian ' 33 Herbert M. I.arrahee, Jr. ' y} Norman Pressler ' . i Bass Horn Louis H. Flanders ' yi, 1irilt€lM?iyill1[]t lUll III! ■101 ' mr g : j i- ' a ;rM r g Tech Show Casts and Chorus U : ' r - J ' % P. 3 % t :: rii . rr3rj3 s .-:j ' Silvernian roTtus Jatfe Woods Preble Ciroff [ ' ' itcli Rut ' gles Serrallach fuller Vanucci I.avvton Cooper Cook McKen ie Chindhlom Condie Pollack Cleary Parker Kirkpatrick Kliassen Cleveland Merchant Nichporuk Dunlap Wiley I.eiyliton I ' ' alk Ide MISICAI. AND CMiiKlS MMHHRS AC ' l ' I () 1 Rd I Kl (iPl l (, CHoRlS— BIGGKR AND BKTTKR THAN KVKR Improvised Words hy Fleisher [Sciindith) h.ntire Chorus ' BK A SNOB ' C irl Cimyiahle Kntire Chorus ■■SAILORS IROI.IC .... C.lf ' .Fan- Falk, Fuller, Ide, Lawton, I.eighton, l.ottus, Wiley, Woods, Cleary, Cooper. Preble, Sd ernian DRFAMING ' NEATH THF PALM TRFKS Hards hy Fleisher Musii hy C ' lnnable Ide and Cleary ■ ' Biir ' iOMS LP Siandals Preble and Chorus CHdRLS FINAI.F . . Kntire Chorus ACT II THl- L1-(;FND OF THF WILLoW PA TTI ' R PLATF Chorus Th I. M ANiJARiN Siherman KooNf.-Si: Ide Chano Preble h ' oLR Attkndants I.eighton, Woods, Fuller, Fleisher I.ANTFRN Bkarf.rs (iroff, l ' ' alk UlLCAIl nV i ITTT Murr iy .- idt-rS ' f ' s .- ni niiir h ' alk, I ' lei s her, Ide, Leigh ton, ' de ' , Dunlap, Cleary, Cnujier. jaffe, Preble, Serralach and SiK ernian DANCF C. ' . F irr Dunlap, Ide, Cleary, Preble, Siherman, I eightoTi THF SFVFN FLKVEN BLl ' FS Jf ' itrds hy F eishrr Musii- hy Ball i}it})ie F.ntire Chorus IT ' RN ON THK HKAT Sunny Side Vp Clear and Dunlap with Lottus, Fuller, Grotf, Ide, I ..(u um aiul LeiL ' hton ■•THI- ILIPPITV FLOP Dance f Ltje Dunlap, Fuller, Ide, Lawton, I.eighton, Woods, Clear , Cooper, Jaffe, Preble, Serralach and Silverman IHK AWAKENING Ffiln-l, Ci-irhmd Setting — Adjacent Apartment Rooms Wife Aillery Husband McKenzie The Snob Cle ' eland Three Inebriates P. G. Cooper, F. H. Cooper, Condie ARISTOCRACY ' S REVENGE Feibel and Cleveland Setting — A Street Car Stop Tnt: Trami ' . Cook The Snob Cleveland Bystanders. . Fitch, McKen ie, F.Iiassen, Mer- chant and Westerteld SUBTERFUGE Chindhlom Setting — Interior of a Cafe Girl Parker Waiter Condie Detective Chindblom I PEIJAS AND MKLISANDE . . Robinson Setting — A Castle Yard Pelias Kirkpatrii,k Mf-LIsande Parker Eno Cook Go-LofD McKenzie THE TEST Feibel and Cleveland Setting — A Laboratory Interior Instructor Fitch The Sn ob Cleveland Students Pollack, Cook, Chindblom, McKen ie, Kirk- patrick, Westerfeld, Condie and Merchant PROGRESS Feibel and Cleveland la) Scene — A French Cafe Cook, Cleveland, Eliasscn, Westerfeld ( ' ) Seeyie — A Ballroom Merchant, Kirkpatrick, Eliassen, and Cleveland ic) Scene — An Office-worker s Home Chindblom, Nichiporuk, and Cook ACT II THE RETURN OF JOEY Cleveland Scene — A Farmhouse hiterior Chindhlom, Pollack, Parker STRANGE INTERLUDE . Feibel and Cleveland Scene— Deck of a yacht— at night The Girl Parker The Bov Kirkpatrick THE RACE .... Feibel and Cleveland Scene— A College Track Meet The Snob Cleveland The Girl Aillery The Farmer Fitch Combined Musical Clubs (icorge F. Kloote o, Gi-tici-al Manage} ' Thimias A, n(.M.in.u ' o, Cnmcrt MiDia er Joseph K. Rehler jo, PcrsnyDiel Manager William H. Roberts ' i, Treasurer Robert Sanders ■_■?!, Busdicss Manager O. Whitmore Burttier, Jr. ' j i , Pui ' licity Manager Howard F. Jenkins ' ji, Stage Manager Combined Musical Clubs THE Combined Musical Cluhs ot the Massachusetts Institute ot Technology opened their torty-htth year with every prospect tor a successful season. The first concert as given at the Franklin Square House in Boston Novemher i 2. As an innovation When Day Is Done, was rendered by a violin quartet. After the selections of the clubs, dancing was held with the music furnished b the Techtonians. An afJair of a similar nature was held at the Edison Emploxees ' Club on Januarv 6 and both proved to be distinct successes. The Christmas Concert and Dance was held at Long wood Towers in Brookline on December 6. Attended hv more than two hundred couples, it was without doubt one of the maior e ' ents of the winter season. The Instrumental Club opened the concert with a march entitled Thunder and Blazes . The Banjo Club followed with a presentation of a number of late medlevs. The offerings ot the Glee Club, chief among them being Jollv Roijer , were verv well recei ed. .An eccentric tap dance by Churchill C. Condie received tremendous applause from the audience while Piccolo Pete , rendered as a clarinet-piano duet, also was popular. .As a climax to a successful evening, the Techtonians plaxed for dancing. In the fifth annual New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, each club was required to sing three selections, a ret|Liired sonij, a school sonu, and a sonii; ot choice. The Technology Club sang Hark Jollv Shepherd , Mens et Manus , anci .Adoramus Te . Repeating their victorv ot last vear, the Weslevan Glee Club took first place, ' illiams and .Amherst placed second and third respecti -elv, while Technologv was fourth in a field of almost a dozen colleges. The Annual Pop Concert and Dance was held in the Main Dinint; Room of alker Memorial on .March 2i. .After a program rendered hv the Clubs, a large number of students and their friends enio ei.l almost three hours of tlancint to the music of the Techtonians. The season culminated in the Spring Concert anil Dance which was held on .April 2;. Besides being one of the most important social events of the second term and of the Musical Clubs ' roster ot tiances, it came during the week-end of the TECHXHiL E Rush aiul the .Activities ' Tea Dance, at a time when the social events of Junior Week were formerly held. Though Junior Week has been withdrawn from the calendar a holiday spirit still prevails which is manifest at the Spring Concert. Nasib |. .Anton ' 31 Harry B. Biirley, Jr. ' 35 Clarence M. Cliase, Jr. ' 32 Curtis D. Cummings ' j2 ' incent C. Frisby ' 33 Robert A. Ghelardi ' 33 Frank P. Harding ' 32 Management Assistants Ralph Hayden, Jr. ' 33 Lawrence H. Huron ' 33 Frederick S. Kline ' 32 Eugene F. Lynch ' 32 James . . McCallum ' ;!, F.arle D. McLeod ' 32 Frederic J. Miner ' Jo.seph E. Philbrick ' 32 . ' rthur N. Rinehimer ' 32 Richard Robinson ' t,i, Walter V. Skees ' 35 Forrest B. Stannard ' 32 John Streng ' 33 Isiilor H. Summer linitCllHII illMQt ' UHE coo III j) 3„ .ini ' =■ ° G ee C u RRii.irc ' .illi ' lurner Huntress Tibhets Pierce Richardson Graton Trengove Rypinski Dreyer Minnlck Mennuiger Weston Cook Carver Ottaway Huson Spofford Falk Martell Whitehead Braun Broder Glovva Reid Crowell Murley Dadakis Plant Bird Damon Strong Ziesler Bo Harris Perrv Pierce Fulton Davis Traver Bridgham Kliassen Passov Braun Small Leader, Ralph W. Murley ' jo V. G. Bowie G O. Damon ? G. W. Falk ' 52 A. F. Bird ' ,?o C. Broder ' .;i J. ¥. Cook ' ji M. R. Briduhani ' j; C. K. Crawford J I 1. S. Dadakis ' 10 R, G. Fulton, fll G I.. W. Glowa Unc. V. J. Harris ' jo H. B. Huntress ' ii V. S. Crowell ' il W. P. Libhy, Jr. ' , I.. B. Graton ' ,13 L. H. Huron ' 33 A. K. Huson ' 30 C. A. Lavrakas ' j I First Tenor G. S. Menninger ' 3J E. E. Pierce ' jj A. M. Ricciar ' delli ' jo D. Whiston ' ,u Seeoiid Tenor B. F. Ottaway ' jjo D. D. Passov ' 32 Biirilune H. Needle G (i. G. Perrv ' 10 F. C, Roche G C. H. Small ' jo A. Ziegler ' 31 Assistant Leader, Henr ' Braim R. S. Robinson ' jj N. P. Spotford ' 33 J. T, Turner 33 H. C. Plant ' io W. H. Re:d, Jr. ' 30 T. Weston ' 32 B. V. Steverman ' 31 W, F. Spreen ' 32 J. E. Strong ' 3 r W, B. Tibbets, Jr. ' 30 T. G. Bowen ' o H. Braun ' 32 A. S Brown ' 33 M. V. Burr ' 31 H. F. Carver ' 12 H. J. Chapin ' 12 C. .M. Davis ' 32 C. W. Dawson C. P. Dreyer ' 32 J. H. .NFinnick Unc. . R. [ ierce, Ir. ' 1 H, l , Randall ' 31 M, I . Richardson ' 3 P:ann H. A. Traver ' R. B. Rypinski ' 30 J. W. Sanderson ' , R. R. Trengrove G F. O. I ' rban G R. S. Whitehead Instrumental Club Sidur McCarroii Hayes MacF;ir!aiui Ballantine Harper Wcrra Colhurn Seaver Poor Harding Sparturd ' essel Pleasants Collins Blackwood Jackson Cummings Kundrath Pisrilli Traver Martell Summer Burtner L ' nian Abbott Lea{iei Warren H. Martell .issistant Leader Harold A. Traver First llriiin Cc-llo R. D. Fracassi G, Co uin iiister M. T. Blackwooii ' ;o M C. . Ehrlich ' 33 W. Seavey ' 31 U. Filera ' t,i Saxophone T. M. Lichtgarn Unc. c;. W. Gassett ' 30 I. N. Peistrup ' -ji B. F. Kennev ' t,o F. X. Poor ' R. B. Semple ' 32 C. A. Smith, Jr. ' 5c Flute Second J- ' iolin . D. Abbott ' r J. D. Collins ' 3:; R. Eliassen ' 1,1 F. H. Haves ' ' v X B. w w P. Spofford ' •;■) H. Werr.i ' 3 2 Cidiinet . S. Daniels ' 35 . D. Harper, Ir. M. Kundrath ' -(i A. A. PistelH ' -i L. H B. MacFarland M. Ouiyley ' 32 j. I.. RitchevUnc. Trumpet A. S. Uman ' jo F. A. Hun erford, v V. Pleasants ' L. R. Rickanls ' ;; Horn M. H. Hartshorne ' 32 Trombone F. R. Jackson ' 34 M. L. Sellers ' 31 J. E. Spalding ' 31 F. W. Wessell ' 33 Bass D. Baliantine ' 34 R. D. McCarron ' Tp Drums and Txmpiini G. L. Colburn Jr. ' 32 Piano . E. Rand ' :■,; , H. A. Traver ' 32 J m €p A III Z AT III ' IDI ' f S sins Senif)r H(in()rary Si.tciety Frank Hunry R.iiul Henry Smith Pritchett Richard Cockburn MaciiUirin Alfred F.dgar Burton James Phinney Munroe Isaac White Litchfield Arthur Amos Noyes Francis Russell Hart Davis Rich Dewey George Wigglesworth Everett Morss Albert Farwell Beniis . Howard Lincoln Coburn Frank Harrison Briggs Horace Saytord Ford Henry Greenleaf Pearson Walter Humphreys Allan Winter Rowe Henry Adams Morss Charles Milton Spotford Henry Paul Talbot Samuel Wesley Stratton illiam Fmcrst)n Alexantlcr Nhicomber Warren Kendall Lewis Samuel Cate Prescott Charles Ladd Norton Joseph Warren Phelan Harry Johan Carlson David Tullis Houston Wilfred Field Howard Charles Cushing Ladd Laurence Podvin Theodore Adam Riehl Edwin Ralph Rowzee Parker Harold Starratt I unite instill % ' iui ' J ER STlTt IValker Club Senior Society FACULTY MFMBKKS Prof. Ralph Guy Aaams Prot. Matthew Richard Copithorne Prot. Carroll Warren Doten Prot. William Emenson Horace Saytord Ford Prot. Ralph Gorton Hudson Dean Harold Edward Lobdell Prot . Edward Furber Miller Prot. Samuel Parsons Mulliken Prof. Henry (ireenleat Pearson Prof. Winward Prescott Kenneth Cass Reynolds Penfield Roberts .Archer Tyler Robinson Robert Emmons Roi ers Erwin Haskell Schell . Henry Latimer Seaver John Osborne Sumner . Clarence Hale Sutherland: Harry Waiter Tyler , Frank ' o!iel , Robert Seaton Williams ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Theodore .Abbott John Fisher Bennett Edmund Guion Blake NLihlon Richard Boyer Joseph William Devorss, Jr. Horace Saytord Ford, Jr. Sherman Melvin Goble, Jr. Oscar Glenn Goodhand, Jr. Oliver Georse Green Edgar Marvin Hawkins, Jr. Richard Hov Yates Philetus Havens Holt Richard Carlisle Jackson Bryant Franklin Kenney John Donovan McCaske) ' Robert Mitchell Nelson Robert .Alfred Poisson Harry Sheldon Smith Robert Morris Snvder Hugh Wallace Thomas Rogers Wigglesworth 2b3 The Beaver Junior Honorary Society I.r. Sanniel (iordon Frlerson W ' llli.ini Chacc (ireene, Jr. KACLLTY MKMBKKS Prot. Riibrrt Kmninns Rotjers John Kinihall I ' liclan Prof. Winward Prescott ACTI ' K MKMBIRS Robert Small Backus Joseph Benjamin Birdsell Paul Arthur Davis Ralph Davis Warren Theobald Dickinson James Brown Kisk Horace Saytord Ford, Jr. John Harold Genrich I )srar Glenn Cniodhand, Ir. R..bert Henry Hubhell Robert ' Thomas Teadbetter Howell Tyson I.ykcs Frank Lindsay McKnight Louis Shepard Morse, Jr. Robert Minton Price Gilbert iMorcan Rotldv Tinsley White Rucker, jd Harry Sheldon Smith Kenneth Wolcott Smith Walter Allan ' orce Robert Campbell Watson William Folsom Wood Richard Ho ' ' ates Quadrangle Club FACri.TY MEMBER Henrv Greenleat Pearson I .ivid Locknian Babcock Robert Small Backus N alter Clinton Backus Charles William Ball Avery Bates diaries Cox Bell John Fisher Bennett James Francis Biggane Christian Randolph Binner Joseph Benjamin Birdsell V man Pender Boynton Anton Henry Brockelman Benjamin Christian Buerk Robert Dexter Butler Charles ' incent Case, Jr. ' I ' homas Macy Chadwick [■ ' rancis Stapleton Chambers, Jr. James Sophocles Dadakis Edward Libbey Dame Paul Everett Davis Ralph Da is Cieorge William Denison Joseph William Devorss, Jr. John Holcombe Dodge, Jr. Pierre Samuel duPont, jd Walter Robson Duncan Addison Sterling Ellis MKMBIRS John Philip Elting Samuel Barnard Parnum, Jr. Horace Saytord Ford, Jr. Howard Shafer Gardner, Jr. John Harold Genrich Oscar Glenn Goodhand, Jr. Oliver Cieorge (ireen Richard Ralph Hartwell Robert (ioldsborough Henr ' , Jr Philetus Havens Holt David Tullis Houston Wilber Brotherton Huston Richard Carlisle Jackson John Merkle Kimhie Charles Cushing Ladii William Winder Laird, Jr. -Allen Latham, Jr. Herbert Manson Larrabee, Jr. John Lawrence Robert Thomas Leadbetter William Horace Lo:klin Henrik Christian Luykx David Ross McGregor bVank IJndsay McKnight Francis CJsmond Merchant Louis Shepard Morse, Jr. Arthur Tucker Newel! Joseph Barnett Paul Leland Spencer Person John Dyer Potter Otway Watkins Rash John Ward Regan Robert ' ood Re nolds Thomas Broomell Rhines Howard Larson Richardson Fdward Michael Rickard Theodore Adam Riehl Howard Addison Robinson Gilbert Morgan Roddy Herbert Ferris Ross Tinsley White Rucker, jd Thomas E,verett Sears, Jr. Robert Bavlor Semple Perer Paul ' shelby William Frederick Sprecn Parker Harold Starratt Richard More Stewart Allan Hanson Stor.e Robert Munger Trimble Thomas Stuart Varey John King ' ennard Valte Allen ' orce George Francis W ynian Richard Hov Yates Tau Beta Pi Honorary h.niiineerinL: Fraternity Founded in 1SS5 at Lehigh University CHAFTl-R ROLL Alpha oi Pennsylvmiia Lehigli University Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural CoUepe Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of N ' ::v Jfrsey , . . Ste-xns Institute of Technology Alpha of Illinois Universit - of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case Scliool of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky University of Kentucky ' Alpha of AVx Yorh Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Bt-t a of Michigan Michigan College of Mines Alpha of Colorado Colorado School uf . Iines Beta of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Brta of Ne-.f York Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Micbi -an B-ta of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Io ' j.a Iowa State College Bita of Iowa University of Iowa Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota Delta of Nezv York Cornell University Alpha of Massachusetts . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Alpha of Maine Universit - of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania ... . Pennsj-lvania State College Alpha cf If ' ashinglon ...... University of Washington Alpha of Arkansas Uni ' ersity of Arkansas Alpha of Kansas University of Ivans.is Belli nf Ohio University of Cincinnati Gamma of Pennsylvania . Carnegie Institute of Technology Alpha nf Te.xas University of Texas Gamma of Ohio Ohio State University Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University D lia of Pennsylvania Universityof Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Alpha oj Virginia University of Virginia Alpha nf Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta oi California . . . California Institute of Technology Alpha of West I ' irginia .... University of West Virginia Gamma of Missouri Washington University Beta of .Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta of Washington State College of Washington Gamma oj .Massachusettj Harvard L niversity Alpha of Connecticut . . Yale Sheffield Scientific School Alpha of Oregon Oregon Agricultural School Delta of Massachusetts Tufts College Alpha of South Carolina Clemson College Alpha of Mississippi .... Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Alpha of Xorth Carolina . . University of orth Carolina Beta ot Indiana Rose Pohtechnic Institute Bfla of Alabama University of Alabama Alpha of Arizona University ' of Arizona Alpha of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Alpha of Montana Montana State ColleL-e Beta 0! . orth Carolina . . . University of North Carolina Alpha of Oklahoma University of Oklahoma Alpha of Tennessee University of Tennessee Jayson Clair Balsbauuh Vannevar Bush Murray Frank Gardner (jlennon CJilboy William Hovgaard William Spencer Hutchinson M. Maxwell Bower FJmer Worthington Brugmann Richard Henry Frazier PVank Malcolm Gager ' RATRFS IN FACL ' FTATE Professors Samuel Wesley Stratton Instructors Dugald Caleb Jackson Frederick George Keyes Warren Kendall Lewis Edward Furber Miller Charles Milton Spotford Julius Adam,-. Stratton Ernst Adolph Guillemin Harold Locke Hazen Charles Kingsley, Jr. Parrv H. Moon FRATRES John Fisher Bennett Raymond Charles Binder Joseph Benjamin Birdsell Benjamin Christian Buerk Fred iles Dickerman Leslie WintVed Engler How-ard Shafer Gardner, Jr Owen Richardson Garfield William Penn-Gaskill Hall Joseph Harrington, Jr. Philetus Havens Holt David Tullis Houston Wilfred Field Howard William Richard Jackson Edward Magill Jenkins Bryant Franklin Kennev Richard Hov Vates Edwin Michener Kingsley Allen Latham, Jr. Perm Linipisvasti George Julian Meyers, Jr. Laurence Raphael Moses James Gordon Muir Robert Mitchell Nelson Richard Gardiner Orleman Leonard Clifford Peskin Theodore .Adam Riehl Rollin LaBarr Rosser George William Schaible Gregory Smith William Henry Spahr Parker Harold Starratt Stanley Chandler Wells Hoiiorar) ' Journalism Fraternity FoLiiuied in 1909 at Syracuse I ' niversity cuAPiKR Roll Allegheny College I ' niversity of Arizona Bowdoln College liucknell l niversity I ' niversity of California L ' ni ' crsity ot California at Los Angeles Carletoii College Carnegie Institute ot Technology Coe College Colgate University Colorado Agricultural College Cornell University Denison University Emory University University of Florida George Washington University (Jeorgia School of Technolog) ' Hamilton College Hamline University University of Illinois Lafayette College Lawrence College Lehigh l niversity Massachusetts Institute of Techr.ology Michigan State College University ot Minnesota Ohio State University ( hir W ' esleyan Universit ' Pennsylvania State College University of Richmond Sr. Lawrence I ni ersity University of Southern California Stevens Institute of Techn(jlogy Swarthmore College Syracuse L ' niversity Union College I ' niversity of Utah Utah Agricultural College Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Vashington anci Lee L ' niverslr - Weslevan University |¥lt€llHII?yilM(]tilUll P Delta Epsilon Massachusetts Institute ot Teehnology Chapter — Establishetl 1910 HONORARY MEMBERS Isaac White Litchfield Prot. Henry Greenleaf Pearstni Prot. Winward Prescott Prot. Archer Tyler Robinson Prot. Robert Eninion.s Rogers John James Rowlands Marshall Walker Jennison Ralph Theodore Jope fames Rhyne Killian, Jr. GRADUATE MEMBERS Dean Harold Edward Lobdell Theodore August Mangelsdort Eaurence Turnbull Tutts ACT1 E .MEMBERS Joseph John .Alkazin Hermann S. D. Botzow Emilio Gabriel Collado Carl Connable Ralph Davis Warren Theobald Dickinson John Holcombe Doclge, Jr. Charles Theodore Dwight Charles Frederick Edlund Howard Shater Gardner, Jr. Christian Ernest Grosser Nelson Burritt Haskell David Tullis Houston Wilfred Field Howard Edward Balch Hubbard Br ant Franklin Kennev George Francis V man Richard Thomas Kropt Charles Cashing Ladd Morell Marean (ieorge Julian Meyers, Jr. Walter Joseph Paltz Leslie Harold Reed Robert Wood Reynolds (iilbert Morgan Roddy Otis .Arthur Sibley Gregory Smith Charles Edwin Starr, Jr. Parker Harold Starratt George Franklin Temple Harmon Jardine Truax Louis Verveer, Jr. Edwin Sheldon Worden, Jr. POSTHUMOUS .MEMBER Charles B. P. Hodue 26c) ¥llE€llHIINill!%ilU coo 111 ' [! . 3„ .|0|. o o University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri Indiana University University of Illinois University of Colorado University ot Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Ohio State University University of New Hampshire Pennsylvania State College University ot Maine Harvard L ' ni erslt ' Syracuse Uni ersity University ot North Carolina University of California Cornell University Northwestern University Alleti:hen ' College ' ale L ' niversity Louisiana State University L niversity ot Pittsburgh Stanforil University University of Michigan University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Washington University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Oklahoma Iowa State University University ot Pennsyh-ania University of irglnia Dartmouth College Lafayette College Colgate University L niversity of L ' tah Montana State College George Washington L ni ersity ss: Slirilt ' CMN!lll%HUI ' c oc HI gi. 5i..|0|i o c Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Zeta Chapter — I ' .stubhshed I9I9 Kellogg Staiidley W aiiipner Grondal Addison Baxter Lewis Gerr ' Clit F.bersole O ' Brien Hartwcll Schneider Janies Alexander Beattie Arthur Alphon o Blanchard timer Worthington Brugniann John Wymond Miller Bunker Tenney Lombard Davis Augustus Herman Gill Louis John (idlcspie Leicester Fors ' th Hanidron Henry Dale Addison Donald Cuthbert Addon-s Herbert Kenneth Allliright Avery Allen Ashdown Robert Hohr es Baxter Leslie Bartlett Bragg Francisco Miguel Camps-Campins Ivan Spauidir.g Cliff Charles Milton Cooper (.jerhard DJetrichson William Goss Dodge Fred E ' bersole Robert Cooley F.lderfield Egi ' ictor F asce Webster Evans Fisher HONORARY MEMBER James Flack Norris FACLLTY MEMBERS F.rnest Hamlin Huntress Crawford McMann Kellogg Frederick George Keyes NVarren Kendall Lewis William Henry McAdams Earl Bowman NFillard Avery Adrian Morton Samuel Parsons Mulliken Joseph Warren Phelan MEMBFRS Carl Joseph Fran Harold Tirrell Gerry Salvatore Albert Guerrleri Bror Grondal Canfield Hadlock William I enn-Gaskill Hal! John Happel Richard Ralph Hart% e!I Robert Landis Hershey Charles Richard Johnson F.verett ' ernon Lewis Charles F.rnest Loucks Stewart Bridge Luce George Cilover Marvin Robert Daniel McCarron Joseph Armand Monier, Jr. Samuel Cate Prescutt Clark Sho e Robinson Waiter Cecil Schunib Miles Standish Sherrill Henry Monmouth Smith Leighton Bruerton Smith Donald Charles Stockbarger Robert Seaton Williams Sanford Alexar.der Moss, Jr. John Joseph O ' Brien Spencer Scott Prentiss Richard Seth Roberts Arthur Ernest Schneider August Henry Schutte Arthur Kennerie Scott Cjregory Smith Walter Sackett Smith George Prince Standiey Harcourt Crandall ' ernon Ciregory Alan ' incent Alan William ' int Herbert Louis Wanipner Ralph Chillingworth Young untie MM 111 % IU1 ' g o o 111 ' 91 ' 5 .iDii ° ° • j uLJ m -J u  ' C ? Epsilon Hfiiiorary Ci ' il F.nyinceriiiL ' Fraternity Fouiidfd in ii)2; at the University ot Illinois M. !. T. Chaptef — F stahiishetl I92S Pnif Charl, s Milton Snofford Robert Anton Blondell Leslie Winfred Enu ' ler Henry Nicholas Halberij Wilfred Field Howard (ioersje Edward kloote Louis (ijori e LaPointe HONORARY MFMBFRS Prof. Walter . hixwell Fife AC1I K MKMBFRs John kinu ' ' ennard Prot. John Brazer Balicock, 3d Jiiel Henry Lensch William Horace Locklin Henrik Christian Luykx Robert Alexander Miller James Gordon Muir John Patterson R imsey, Jr. Grogo unu ary SociL ' t) ' o Technique AC ' ri l- MKMBKRS Joseph John Alkazin Hermann S. D. Borzow Biagio Carmelo D ' Antoni Theodore Rudolph Heim Bryce Telford I. all Morell Marean Robert Hall Morris Walter Joseph Paltz Robert Phelps Parker Rorheus Byrani Porter, Jr. Leshe Harold Reed Charles Etlwin Starr, Jr. Parker Harold Starratt (ieorge Franklin Temple Flliot Leonard Whitaker CTeor e Francis V man HUXURARV MhMBKRS Dean Harold P dward Lobdell Prof. Winward Prescott Prot. Archer Tyler Robinson Prot. Robert Emmons Rogers ACTIVH MKMBERS William Beckett James (Jordon Carr F.milio (labriel Collado Warren Theobald Dickinson Charles Theodore Hwight Bryant Franklin Kenney Robert Wood Reynolds Otis Arthur SIblev iiriit ' «ciihii?!yiii%iiuuE KnS i ' - ' fr A Masque HoiKirarv Societv of IVch Show William Fiiu-rson William C. (ireene, Jr. Ralph LeRoy Harlowe Robert J. Marlowe Lanmlon Matthews HONORARY MFMBFRS Charles A. Yr Robert b ' mnmns Rogers Allan Winter Rowe Carl Scran ton Raymoiul Sovey Virginia Tanner Frederick Bernard James Donovan Eric Francis Hodgins AD ISUKY MFMBFRS Alexander Macomber Delbert Leon Rhind Hiram Yeaton Waterhuu ' ie ACTIVE MEMBERS Arnold Sturte ant Ackiss Richard Nelson Chiiidbloni William Sweezy Conklin John Nelson Cooper Hamilton Lloyd Davis Samuel Hoe Evans Willis Fleisher, Jr. Geiirge Webster Gassett Sherman Melvm (loble, Jr. Rami Butler Jones Paul Hubert Kimberlin Edwin Michener Kingsle ' Robert Thomas Leadbetter Lambert .Sigtred Linderoth, Jr. Warren Henry ALirtell Victor James Martin Frank Presbrey N ' ettleton Norman Francis O ' Shea Fred John O ' Sullivan Robert Phelps Parker Leonard Clifford Peskin Charles Burditt Pear, Jr. Charles Edward Richheimer Richard Seth Roberts Albert Randolph Sims Wallace Beardslee Tibbetts, Jr. s c  ;: «cna ' Baton Honorarv Society ot The Cumhinetl Musical Clubs HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Edward Everett Bugbee Orville Boardnian Demson Arnold Sturtevant Ackiss Albert Frederick Bird Otto Whitmore Burtner, Jr. Biagio Carmelo D ' Antoni Thomas Andreas De Marco Renato Dario Fracassi Carl Joseph Franz George Webster Gassett Robert Samuel Harris William yohn Harris Roy William Ide, Jr. Howard Francis Jenkins Edwin Michener Kingsley ACTIVE MEMBERS Prof. William Thomas Hall Prof. Henry Greenleaf Pearson George Edward Kloote Robert Daniel McCarron Warren Henry Martell Ralph William Murley Beverly Franklin Ottaway George Greer Perry Joseph Edward Rehler William Henry Roberts Edward Charles Roche Robert Sanders John Paul Thompson Fred Oberg Urban Thomas Weston Scabbard and Blade National M]!itar !■ ratcrnitv Strong Brown Halberg Kelton Ricchie ' ennard Leury Bi nisei! Scinvei er ' ells Brad ' Smith Greene Hughes Spaans Billings Harrington Marean Kingsley Muir Moses Prescott Frierson Hall Somers Ottosen Eddy Miller Arthur Eyester Adcock Dodge Rohson Freeman Price Ackiss Heuer Otis Ha el tine Broder Holt Rolin Major-General Preston Brown Colonel Edward Furher Mdler Colonel Samuel Cate Prescott Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Collins Eddy Major Robert Arthur Major Peter Hill Ottosen Major Richard Herbert Somers HONORARY MEMBhRS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Samuel Wesley Strritton Major Albert Samuel Smith Captain George Senseny Eyster Captain Vernon Webster Hall Captain Crawford McMann Kellogg Lieutenant Clarence Lionel Adcock Lieutenant Elmer Ellsworth Barnes Joseph Harrington, Jr., Caplmn George Todd Brady, First Lieutena}it Arnold Sturtevant Ackiss Jesse Wight Billings Joseph Benjamin Birdscll Charles Broder Staunton Lindsley Brown John Holcombe Dodge, Jr. Charles Frederick Flint Cieorge Donald Freeman Edward Stewart Greene Henry Nicholas Halberg Beniamin Prescott Ha eltin. Lieutenant Samuel (iordon Frierson ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS John Branch Newsom, Secojid Lieulenant Raymond Gustat Rolin, First Serf etifit PRI ' ATES Joseph Georgf Heuer Frederick Wdiiam Holt, Jr, Charles Edward Hughes John Tremain Kelton Edwin Michener Kingsley Frederick Augustus Ladd, Alfred Marsh Luery Morell Marean Laurence Raphael Moses James Gordon Muir Villiani Howe ( )tis Robert Minton Price Charles Rollins Prichard, Jr. I ' Vederick Albert Ritchie James Joseph Rohson Fernand David Schwei er ens Spaans John Edward Strong John King ennard Francis Stoughton Walker Stanley Chandler Wells lirit€llHIIMIIl% '  UII Mortar and Ball The National Coast Artillery Fraternity Battery B. First Regiment — Established 142 Colgan Latham ilson Sellers Dodge Hallahan Machen Rucker Kennedy Spaans Chapman Bird Hertolett Kenne ' Moriaty Whitehead John Fisher Bennett Leslie Bernian Arthur Disbrow Bertolett Albert Frederick Bird George Averill Chapman William Gordon Colgan Frank F.lvidge Dame John Holcombe Dodge, Jr. Horace Saytord Ford, Jr. John Harold Genrich Oscar Glenn Goodhand, Jr John F ' .lmer Gustafson William Penn-Gaskill Hall FACULTY MEMBERS Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Collins Eddy Captain Vernon Webster Hall ACTIVE MEMBERS William John Hallahan Donald Archer Holden John Joseph Kennedy Norwood Davis Kenney .Allen Latham. Jr. Claude Fletcher L chen William Tucker Moody John Domenick Moriaty Tinsley White Rucker, jd Maurice Llewellyn Sellers Harold Rens .Spaans Richard Stanlev Whitehead Robert Kav Wilson Richard Hov Vates :Si iiinitcwMiiiiQtiiuii « p ° 111 ' 5 ' iQi ' °_ Frieze and Cornice Architectural Honorary Society HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Harry Wentworth Gardner Herbert Lv Beckwith FACULTY MEMBERS Isidor Richmond John Frederick George Gunther ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Iliff Baldwin Altred Hermann Beckonert Herbert Hamilton Brown James Gordon Carr John Christopher Chamales Everett Smith Cotran Robert Sargent Cook ' ictor John Gerdes Edward George Giroux Wavne Solomon Hertzka Foster Rhodes Jackson Ralph Aubrey Jeft ' ers Rollin LaBarr Rosser George Frederick Schatz Peter Paul Shelby Joseph Miller Shelley Wayne Amsden Soverns Donald Elmer Stearns Vincent Ignatius Thormin Elliot Leonard Whitaker John I.angdon BatchelJer William Haines The Tech Boat Club Honorar ' Cruw S(iciL-t HONOkAkV MK.MBKRS Dr. Allan Winter Rinve ACTIVE MF.MBFRS Elliut I.LOnanl hitaker Patrick Bernard Manning Prof. Robert Hallowell Rlchanls Fdgar Marvin Hawkins, Jr. Philetus Havens Holt Wolfgang Moritz Kloenne Otto Cornelius Kohler .Allen Latham, Jr. Byron Leroy MacKusick Bertram Hunter MacLeod Charles Herbert ALartin William Howe Otis Ralph William Peters Herbert Emmons Raymoml Howard Larsen Richardson John Myers Weaver Stanley Chandler Wells |¥lltCMS lll ' IQtlUll m Dorclan Honorarv Dormitory Society FACULTY MEMBFR James Donoyan HONORARY MEMBERS Robert C. Ashworth Prof. Leicester Forsyth Hamilton ACTIVE NIEMBERS Earle Hatheway Abbe Arthur Disbrow Bertelott Benjamin Christian Buerk Kenneth Alexander Cameron Harold Perry Champlain Hugh Longstaff Christison John Nelson Cooper Donald Willis Diefendort Thomas Paul Dunleavey Albert Lewis Eigenbrot John Robert Gardner Clift ' ord Harold Hancock Ronald Langlands Youngson Elmer Wintred Harmon Elmer Chautty Hughes Juel Henry Lensch Winthrop Thomas Noyes Thomas Henry O ' Connor Harold Clayton Plant Laurence Podyin Anton Alexander Pruckner Ralph Edward Scott Laurence Turnbul! Tutts Graham Walton Joseph Westell, Jr. iinitciitiii iiii ' iQtiiu o o III ■ ' ] ' 3i  0l ' = ' ° ' ' 4 :r!R- TlElRNIIlllES ro Alpha Kappa Pi II Ai,tive Chapters 500 Members I ' ounded in 1 21 at Newark College ut Kngineering CHAPTKR RoiJ. AlI ' HA PRt) lNCE Alphti ... Newark College ot ,ngineering ' eld Wagner College Gd))und Stevens Institute of Technology Delld Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Theta Columbia University Beta Province lotd Mount Union College Ldml ' ild Bethany College Mil Marshall College Gamma PRn i cE .eta Coe College Delta Pro ' ince Ela . Presln-terian College Epsii-on Provin ' ce Kappa Massachusetts Institute ot Technology ■ w w S£ j¥llt€ instill %IU HE 111 D - 3.. 101 ' 2-7 Active Chapters Alpha Phi Delta i ' uuiHlett m I ' liz at Syracuse University 2500 Members CHAPTKK ROLL .- Iplut Syracuse LIniversity Beta Columbia L niversity Gamma Yale University Dfl[a Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Epsiltm University of Buffalo ' -fta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute E-la College of the City ot New York Thetr. Heig iis New York LTniversity Theiii S in.ite .... New York L niversity ta ... Union College Kappa . . Western Reserve University LambJa . Llniversitv of Pennsylvania M ' i CorneU University A; University oi Pittsburgh Omicron University of Michigan A ' Ohio State L niversity V L ' niversity ot West irginia AV;o Carnegie Institute of Technology S! ;ma Boston University Tan Massachusetts Institute of Technology Upsili ' )! Harvard University l ' ' ! L niversity ot Alabama Chi Pennsylvania State College i i! Duquesne University ( Jmes a Rochester University B ' ' a Rfi ' .i L1nhattan College Bcla CcDima William and Marv Colle::£e ■2y2 1 1 Auti -e Chapters Alpha Tau Omega !-oiindfd in iSh :ir ' irg]nia Military Institute - .650 Members CHAPTK Pro ince i Florida Alpha Omega . . . . . . University of Florida Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory University Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University Georgia Beta lota Georgia School of Technology Province 11 Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Lambda 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 Colorado Epsilon Alpha . Colorado School of Mines Province IV Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha ... Colby College Nezv Hampshire Delta Delta . University of New Hampshire Ne:f Hampshire D ' rlla Rigma , . Dartmouth College f ' ermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont Maine Delta Omega . . Bowdoin College Province V Ne-:v York Alpha Omicron St. LauTence University Ne ' -.v York Beta Theta Cornell University Nea- York Delta Gamma Colgate Uni ' ersity Nezv York Delta Mu . . . Rensselaer Poljtechnic 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 f ' lrginia Beta Washington and Lee Universitv firginia D-Ala . . . University of Vir jinia pBoviNcr Vil Ohio Alpha Nit Mount Union College Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio B ' -ta Rho Marietta College Ohio Beta Omega . Ohio Stale University Ohio Gamma Kappa ... Western Reserve Universit ' Ohio Delta Latnbda Universii - of Cincinnati Province Vill Kentucky Mu iota State University of Kentucky T--nnessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta Tau Union University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Pi Uni ersiiy of Tennessee Pro -i ll IX Idaho Delta Tau University of Idaho Montana Delta Xi , . ... University of Montana Oregon Alpha Sigjna Oregon Agricultural College Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon R ROLL Washington Gamma Chi .... Washington State College 11 ashington Gamma Pi University of Washington Province X Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Beta Beta .... Birmingham Southern College Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane Universit) ' Mississippi Delta Psi University of Mississippi Province XI lozva Beta Alpha Simpson College lo ' u-a Gamma U pulon Iowa State College lozva Delta Beta L ' niversity of Iowa lozia Delta Omicron Drake University Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri Missouri Delta Zeta Washington University Province XII California Beta Psi . . Leiand Stanford Junior L niversity California Delta Ph, Occidental College California Delta Chi . Univ. of California. Southern Branch California Gamma Iota L ' niversity of California Nevada Delta Iota University of Nevada Province Xlll Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago Minnesota Gamma Nu L ' niversity of Minnesota Wisconsin Gamma Tau L ' niversity of Wisconsin Province XIV Maryland Psi Johns Hopkins L ' niversity Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi . Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon . . - , . (jettysburg College Pennsylvania Gamma Omega . . Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Delta Pi . . Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsylvania Tau ....... L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Province X ' Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas Texas Delta Epsilon . . . . Southern Methodist University Oklahoma Delta Kappa University of Oklahoma PRo iNcr XVI Massachusetts Beta Gamma . Mass. Institute of Technology Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Massachusetts Gamma Sigma . . Worcester Polytechnic Ins. Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Province X ' II Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Indiana Gamyna Omicron Purdue University Indiana Delta Alpha L ' niversity of Indiana Indiana Delta Rho De Pauw University Province XVIII Kansas Delta Theta . . . Kansas State Agricultural College Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas Nebraska Gamma Theta L ' niversity of Nebraska North Dakota Delta Nu .... University of North Dakota South Dakota Delta Upsilon . . University of South Dakota 294 86 Active Ch.iprers Beta Theta Pi lM.)iuuied in iS ; ' at Mi.inii L ' ni ersitv 31,000 Members Miami University Western Reserve Uni ' ersit ' ( )hio University Washington and Jefferson Universit De Pauw I ' niversity Indiana l niversity University of Michigan Wabash College Centre College Mrown University I ' niversity of North Carolina ( )hio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University ot X ' irginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Whittenberg College Westminster College I ' niversity of Chicago Denison University Washington I ' niversity University of Kansas l niversity ot Wisconsin Northwestern I ' niversity Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University CHAPTKR ROLL Un i eisity of California Ken. ()n College Rutgers College Cornell University Ste ens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence L ' ni ersity L ' ni ' ersity of Maine L ' niversity of PennsyK-ania Colgate L niversity Union University Columbia L ' niversity Amherst College ' anderbilt College University of Texas ()hio State Uni ersit - University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse L ' niversity Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan L ' niversity l ' niversity of Cincinnati l ' niversity of Missouri Lehigh University Yale l niversity Leland Stanfortf Junior Uni ' ersity L niversity of ' est ' irginia LIniversity of Colorado Bowdoln College Washington State l ' niversity University ot Illinois Purdue I ' niversity Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College L ' niversity of Toronto L ' niversity of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane Universit ' L ' niversity ot Oregon L ' niversit) ' of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Technology L ' niversity of Utah Williams College University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College W ' hitman College Georgia School of Technology Washington and Lee L ' niversity Vashington State College Carnegie Institute ot Technology Oklahoma State College l niversitv ' of North Dakota Oregon Agricultural College l ' niversity of California at Los Angeles University of Mississippi 296 JO Active Chapters — ;3 Chi Phi Founded in 1S24 at Princeton University 10,400 Members CHAPTIR KOI. I. .ilpha L ' niversity of Virginia ggl i Massachusetts Institute of Technology GaJnma Emory University Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute J,jlt2 Ohio State University Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Ui Stevens Institute of Technology n University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Vale University Pi Iowa State College Rjio Lafayette College Si ma University of Illinois Tau ....!., University of Alabama Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College psi_ Lehigh University Omega Georgia School ot Technology Alpha Alpha University of North Carolina Alpha Pi ' anderbi!t I ' niversity Alpha Tau University of Michigan Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Beta Delta L niversity of Washington Gamma Delta L niversity of Minnesota ioO qTftf v % Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1S44 ;it Yale L ' niversit ' CHAPTKR ROM. Yale University Ps ' i Phi . Bowdoin College Gannna Phi CoU - Unl ersity Psi Omega . Amherst Colleue Beid Chi ' anderbilt University Dc-Ita Chi I ' niversity of Alabama Dc ici Delta Brown University Phi Gamrna University of North Carolina Gumma Beta University of Virginia Thela Zeta . Miami University Alpha Chi Kenyon College Phi Epsilon. Dartn:outh College Sigma Tan Centre Cfillege Tan Lamhda Middlebury College Alpha Phi . University of Michigan Delta Kappa Williams College Tan Alpha Lafayette College Sigma Rho . Hamilton College Delta Pi Colgate University Omega Chi College of the City of New York Kappa Epsilon University of Rochester Rho Delta Rutgers College Zeta Zeta University of Manitoba Chi . . . . De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelhert College Cornell l ni -ersity L ' niversity of Chicago Syracuse Universit ' Columbia University University ot California Trinity College l ' ni -ersity ot Minnesota Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Tulane University Uni ersity of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University Stanford University L ' niversity of Illinois University of Texas University of ' ashington University ot Wisconsin Louisiana State L ' niversity University ot Mississippi 1irilt€lM !lll ' IQt lUl ' ft oo 111 [)► 3 .lD|i o o Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Chapter— Established 1890 Von Arnim Walcutt Lee Rhines Smith Xee Wood Perry Spreen Jenkins Humphreys Kelton Adams Lykes Brandii Reid Barbour Dickerman Hable ' Clreen McCaskey Vigglesv orth Jackson Hammond Dean A. Fales Robert C. Elderfield W iiliam C. Dickerman Oliver G. Green John D. Brandii Edwin J. Ducayet George C. Humphreys Henry K. Adams Juhn S. Boatner A. Thomas Covert illiam }-,. Barbour, Jr. IRATRES IN EAd ' ETATE alter Humphreys GRADUATES I-RATRES 1 9 JO Char les G. Habley G. Ross Hammond Richard C. Jackson 1 93 1 H. Tyson Lykes William H. Reid H. Sheldon Smith Thomas H. Jenkins John T. Keltnn Peter J. Xee David W. Lee Brettfjn Perr ' 403 Memorial Drive, Cambridge Wallace M. Ross Walter H. Gale John D. McCaskey Thomas R. ' igglesw irtli Bernard T. Stott Franz A. Von Arnim William F. Wood Thomas B. Rhines John W. Sanderson William F. Spreen William C. Walcutt 42S Memorial Drive, Cambridge L , ' .7 74 Accive Cliiipters Delta Tau Delta Founded in iSfg at Bethany College 21 ,OGO Members .■Upha Gannita . u R ia . . Tan L ' ps ' .lon (J lle-g.! Bt-td Lanil ' dd c ' !ti Mn Held Xu Rc-ta Otfiii-rnn . Bfla Chi Gamma Gamma Gamma V)eUa Gamma 7.t ' ta Gamma Xu Gamma (Jjincron Gamma Sigma Gamma Phi Delta Beta Delia Thcta CHAPiKR kni.l. Eastern Diviston Alleglit-ny College Lamhda . Washington and Jefferson College ' ; Lafayette College Beta Delta Stevens Institute otTe;hnology Beta Epsilou Pennsylvania State College Beta Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Icta University ot ' Pennsylvania Beta Xi Lehigh L ' ni ' ersii: ' G imma Eta Tufts College Gamma Iota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Psi Cornell L ' niversity Gamma Omega Brown L ' niversity Delta Alpha Dartmouth College Delta Delta . West Virginia L ' niversity Delta Epsilou Wesleyan University Delta Zeta L nlversity of Maine Delta Eta Syracuse L niversity Delta Kappa l ' niversity of Pittsburgh Amherst College Carnegie Institute ot Technology l ' niversit ' ot ' loronto N On I SIGN Ohio L ' ni ' ersity University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve Universitv Hillsdale College Ohio Wesle ' an L ' niversity Ken ' on College Indiana University De Pauw L ' niversity Butler College Ohio State L ' niversity Vabash College Purdue University L ' ni ersity of Cincinnati Miami L ni ersit Omicron Beta Gamma Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Vpsilon Beta Omega Gamma Jlpha Gamma Beta Gamma Theta Gamma Kappa Gamma Mu , Gamma Pi , Gamma Rho Gamma Tau Gam? ia Chi Delta Gamma Delta lata L ' n Southern Division Vanderbilt Llni ersity ' ashington and Lee L ' niversity I niversity ot Georgia Emory College L niversit) ' ot the South L ' niversity of ' irginia Tulane L ' niversity George Washington L ' niversity L ' niversity ot Texas Georgia School of Technology L ' ni ' ersity of North Carolina Lhiiversity ot Oklahoma University of Tennessee L ' niversity ot Kentucky L ' niversity ot Florida L ' niversity of Alabama Duke L niversity Western Di ision L ' niversity ot Iowa L niversity ot Wisconsin L ' niversity ot Minnesota L ' niversity ot Colorado Northwestern L ' niversity Leiand Stanford Junior L ' niversity L ' niversity of Nebraska L ' niversity of Illinois L ' niversit ' ot Calitornia Universit ' ot Chicago Armour Institute ot Technology Baker L ' niversity L ' niversity ot Missouri L ' niversity ot Washington Iowa State College L ' niversity ot Oregon L nlversity of Kansas Kansas State College L ' ni ersity ot South Dakota iversity ot California, Southern Branch iirit€iinii jiii%iiui t l jm) liUi,: M y h iil.± r 55 Active Chapters Delta Upsilon Kounded in iS_ i4 at Williams College 21,000 Members ff ' ilii itus Vnion Hamilton J})iherst IlesU-ryi Re serve Colby Rochester Muldlehury Bozcfoiu , . Rutgers Colgate Xezi ' York Miami Brozvfi Cornell . Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northivestern Harvard H ' isco}isnt Lajayetlc Columbia Lehigh . Tufts Dc Painv . Johns Hi ' pkins CHAPTKR ROLL Williams College PcJinsylvania University ot Pennsylvania I ' nion I ' niversity Minnesota University of Minnesota Hamilton College Technology Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Amherst College Sivarthmore Swarthmore College Western Reserve University Stan onl Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity Colby College California University of California I ' niversity of Rochester McGill McGill University Middlebury University Xehraska .... University of Nebraska Bowdoin College Toronto L ' niversity of Toronto Rutgers College Chicago University ot Chicago Colgate University Ohio State Ohio State L niversity New York l ' niversity Illinois L ' niversity of Illinois Miami University Washington University of Washington Brown L niversity Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State College Cornell L ' niversity Iowa State Iowa State College Marietta L ' niversity Purdue Purdue L ' niversity Syracuse L ' niversity Indiana University ot Indiana University of Michigan Carnegie Carnegie Institute of Technology Northwestern l ' niversity If ' esleyan Wesley an University Harvard University Kansas L ' niversity ot Kansas l ' niversity of Wisconsin Oregon State Oregon State College Lat ' ayette College I ' lrginia L ' niversity of Virginia Columbia L ' niversity Missouri L ' niversity of Missouri Lehigh L ' niversity loita . L ' niversity of Iowa Tufts College Dartmouth Dartmouth College De Pauw L ' niversity Oklahoma University ot Oklahoma Johns Hopkins University Los .Ingeles I ' niversity of California, Southern Branch 306 |¥llt€lMNilll ' ll]tilLJIl K A .-■ loS Active Chapters Kappa Sigma Founded in iS6g at University of Virginia 28,1 00 Members Universitj ' uf Mnine University n( ' erniont Bowdoin College Brown University University of New Hampshire Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth ColieKe Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Tei nology Cornell University New York Unixersity Syracuse University Rutgers College University of Toronto Union College Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University ' of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College Lafayette Collepe Franklin and Marsliall Colleee Washington and Jefferson College West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technol-igy University of ' irginia Randolph- Lacon College Washington and Lee L ' niversily William and Mar - College Hampden-Sidne ' Ci llege Johns Hopkins Umversit.v George Wasliinirton University University of Richmond Da ' idson C()llet ' e Duke L ' nivcrsity University of North Carolina Wofford College North Carolina State College University of South Carolina CHAPTFR ROM. University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia School of Technoloey Alabama Polytechnic Institute Liniversity of Georgia University of Florida Eniorv University Louisiana State University Tulane Universitv Millsaps College University of lississippi anderbilt L ' ni ersity Lmiversity of Tennessee Southwestern Colleije of tht sippi Valley University of the South University of Kentuck) ' Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Dcnison University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of South Dakota Uni -ersit ' of North Dakota William jeuell College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines University of Nebraska Baker Universit} ' Washburn College University of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Agricultural chanical College and Me- Southwestern University L ' niversity of Texas Soutlicrn Methodist Uni -crsity University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Universit} ' of Colorado University of Wyoming University of New Mexico I.eland Stanford University University of California University of Arizona University of Southern California University of California. Southern Branch University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Oregon State College Purdue Universitv Wabash College University of Indiana Montana State College University of Montana University of Utah 1irilt ' ClMNilll%ilUl E 111 3.. 101 ' J ULJtm -J u y , aaM«5!s5 78 Active Chapters Lambda Chi Alpha Founded In 1009 at Boston L ' niversity J p id Zcla GiiniDiii Zt ' lii Epsilon Zt ' ta Zetii Zeta h:ta Zeta Lambda Zeta Beta Zeta Sigma Zeta Phi Zeta Delta Zeta Pi Zeta Omicro ' ! Zeta Mii Zeta Tiiu Zeta Eta Zeta Theta Zeta Vpsilon Z,eta Xt Zeta Chi Zeta Omc a Zeta Kappa Zeta . u Zeta . . K io Zeta Ps! Zeta Alpha Alpha Zeta Alpha Gamma Zeta Alpha Epsilon Zeta Alpha Zeta Zeta Alpha lata Zeta Alpha Lambda Zeta Alpha Beta Zeta Alpha Sigma Zeta Alpha Phi Zeta Alpha Delta Zeta Alpha Pi Zeta Alpha Omtcron Zeta Alpha Mii Zeta Alpha Tan Zeta Alpha Eta ZetaOkU. CHAPTK Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown l ' niversity isachusetts Institute of Technology Universit ' ot Maine l ' niversity ot Michigan Rutgers College Bucknell l ' niversity Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell llniversity University of California Washington State College Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State University De Pauw llniversity l ' niversity ot Illinois Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knox College University of Georgia Union College Purdue l ' niversity Butler College l ' niversity ol South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern l ' niversity Oregon Agricultural College University ot Wisconsin Cumberland University Universit ' of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University of Den ' er University of Indiana University ot Texas Iowa State College Agricultural and Mechanics College R ROLL Alpha Theta Zeta Alpha Vpsilou Zeta Alpha Xi Zeta . Alpha Chi Zeta. . Alpha Oftiega Zeta Alpha Kappa Zeta Alpha Nil Zeta . . Alpha Rho Zeta Alpha Psi Zeta Gamma Alpha Zeta Gamma Gamma Zeta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Gamma Zeta Zeta W Gamma Iota Zeta Gamma Lambda Zeta Gamma Beta Zeta . Gamma Sigma Zeta Gamma Phi Zeta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Pi Zeta Gamma Ofnicron Zeta Gamma Mu Zeta Gamma Tan Zeta Gamma Eta Zeta Gamma Theta Zeta Gamma Upsilon Zeta Gamma Xi Zeta Gamma Chi Zeta Gamma Omega Zeta Gamma Kappa Zeta Gamma Nu Zeta Gamma Rho Zeta Gamma Psi Zeta Epsilon Alpha Zeta Epsilon Gamma Zeta Epsilon Epstlon Zeta Epsilon Zeta Zeta Epsilon Iota Zeta Epsilnu Lambda Zeta C ;,ooo Members Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse L ' niversit) ' New Hampshire State College University ot Richmond Ohio University ' abash College ' estern Reserve University Colby College University ot Washington University ot Akron University of Cincinnati University ot Pittsburgh ashington and Jefferson College Denison University l ' niversity ot Chicago l ' niversity of Nebraska Southern Methodist University Washington and Lee College ' anderbilt University Colorado Agricultural College Michigan Agricultural College l ' niversity ot Colorado Ohio State l ' niversity Hamilton College Trinity College North Carolina State College Kansas State College L ' niversity of Arkansas L ' niversity of Minnesota University ot Missouri l ' niversity of North Carolina l ' niversit ' ot Oklahoma Lehigh l ' niversity Willi. im and NLiry College University of Idaho l ' niversity of Toronto University of North Dakota University of Nevada arnegle Institute ot Technology j ' ° hiriit€rii iiii%iiu ' , ' «_!= HI St- 5 ' iOi ' ' Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Zeta — P.stablished 1912 ! ' . r  f  « t  Winkler Buchanan Schildknecht Archambault Barker Bohrer Poor Weaver Currier Russett Trescher Knoeppel Stockwell WoodrutY Hubbard S.C. Prescott ' Fibbers Young Gassett Bird Wilson R.S. Prescott John W. Howard Prescott D. Crout Albert F. Bird (jeorge W. Gassett Roger P. Brown David V. Buchanan Farl F. Anderton Bennett Archambault William H. Barker C. Wallace Bohrer Pdvvard h.. Pierce, Jr. Samuel C. Prescott FRATRFS IN FACl ' LTATF Samuel C. Prescott GRADUATES John Lovejoy FRATRES 1930 Wallace B. Tibbets, Jr. Wendell . Currier Edward B. Hubbard John K. Jamieson 19.U Donald W. Fetters Paul M. Gerhard Alwin R. Knoeppel Edward X. Poor Edward S. Rowell 44 1 Beacon Street, Boston Louis H. Young Robert B. Schildknecht John M. Weaver Clarence S. Woodruff Raymond F. Knochel Robert A. McNeilly, Jr. Robert S. Prescott AltVed F. Stockwell Alva T. Wilson Joseph J. Winkler Norman A. Russett William S. Irescher 1irilt ' lClM !ll!% VUl E UI_ UJLW-I U J2 Active Chapters Phi Beta Delta Founded in lui- at Columbia L ' niversit 2,;oo Members CHAPTLR HULL J If ha Beta Delta Gamma Epsi oti Zeta . . Eta Thcta . . lota Kappa Lambda Mil . . A ' « . . Xi . Omicron Pi . . Rho Sigma . Tan Upsi oJi Phi . . Chi . . Ps! Omega .ilpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta . New York Chicago Western Pennsvlvania Columbia University Fordham University University of Florida College of the City of Xew York University of Chicago New York University University of Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute of Technology University ot Oklahoma University ot Southern Caiitornia New York College of Dentistry University ot Cincinnati Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Tults College University of Michigan Washington University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of Caiitornia University of Caiitornia (Southern Branch) University of Iowa University ot Wisconsin Drake University University of Pittsburgh University ' ot Minnesota University of Denver Lehigh University Temple University Ohio State University University of South Carolina University ot Alabama University ot Indiana ALUMNI CLUBS New Jersey Boston Oklahoma Colorado Philadelphia Southern Caiitornia St. Louis Sthlesingcr Schwartz GreenhKitt Ktstcin Bloom Bernian Albert R. J. Marcus Passov R. G. MurLus Landen Shu I km Kamy Malkin Kdtlstein Small Metcalt ' Levinton Marshal] Abrahanisun H ' nian Goodman I-RATKR IN lACULTATE Sidney G. Albert FRATRES 930 Leslie Berman William Metcalt Charles H. Small Harold L. Levinton 1931 Louis ' erveer, Jr. Samuel S. Abrahamson Maver Hvman David Landen Henrv Bloom Harrv Kamv Robert G. Marcus Edward H. Goodman 1932 Benjamin B. Shulkin Maurice Cook Morris H. Etstein Daniel D. Passnv Sidney M. Edelstein Richard I. Marcus Arthur M. Marshall Isaac H. Schwartz Arthur Greenblatt Ed ard J. Malkin Herbert I. Schlesinger 27 Beacon Street, Boston ceo 111 J]|. 5 ,lO|i c ° Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Technology — Established 1890 TiicobaU Huh SarturJ dul ' unt Batca Beers liartlett Lovejuy Pratt Stearns Couch Chadwick Weeks Hall Clements Laird Kidde J. Walker Beyer Ward Motter Ramsey Goodhand Price G. Walker F. Walker Snyder George Owen Bruno E. Roetheli Charles T. Abbott Harold NL Baker Horace S. Ford, Jr. O. Glenn Goodhand FRATRES I FACULTATE GRADUATES Richard S. Roberts FRATRES 1 9 JO M. Richard Beyer Charles T. Ramsey 1 9J I William P. G. Hall David W. Motter ■932 Russell C. Pratt Norman C- Theobald Robert G. Holt Gustave E. Kidde William W. Laird, Jr. Gordon B. Wilkes Harcourt C. ' ernon George B. Walker Francis S. alker Robert .NL Price Robert .NL Snyder John L. Walker Wniiam E. Ward George L. Lovejoy Franklin C. Safford Charles B. Stearns John P. Weeks ¥llt ' lCIWMlll% lUl E 600 111 ■ 5l. ' lDl ' p ° ' P i Gamma Delta 70 Acti ' e Chapters 25,500 Members Founded in 1S4S at ashington aini Jefferson College CHAPTKR ROLL .- p ui ' ashington and Jefferson College C ii Linnl ' iiii De Pauw L ' niversit ' Mu (J nnrofi University of ' irginia C ii lola Xi Gettysburg College Lambda Nu Pi Allegheny College C n Mu . Tan , Hanover College Omega Mu . Ps! Wabash College Stg na Tau (Jfurga Columbia University Delta Nu .-ilplia Delta Illinois ' esleyan University Sigma Nu Gamma Delta Knox College Theta 7.eta Delta Washington and Lee University A ' ; Theta Delta Ohio esleyan Universit - Lambda lata Zeta Indiana State University Rho Nu Delta Yale l niversity Chi Upsiloti 0?H! eroa Delta Ohio State University Jlpha Theta Beta . L ' niversity ot Pennsylvania Latnbda Sigma Pi Delta ... University ot Kansas Alpha lota Delta . . Bucknell University Chi Sigma Lambda Delta ..... Denison University Epsiloii Omieron Sigma Delta ... I, afayette College Beta Kappa Sigma . . . Wittenberg College Iota Zeta Phi William Jewell College Pi Sigma Delta Xi .... University of California Nu Omega . Theta Psi Colgate University Nu Beta Beta Chi Lehigh L ' niversity Gamma Sigma Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State University Mu Delta ta Mu . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mu lata Kappa Nu ... Cornell University Delta Kappa Mu Sigma University of Minnesota Tau Kappa Rhii Chi Richmond Uni -ersit ' Gamma Tau Beta Mn Johns Hopkins l niversity EpsHon Kiij ' pa Tau Universit - ot Tennessee Omega Kappa . Pi I ' lta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Kappa Omirron Nu Epsilon New York University Theta Alpha Chi . Amherst College Pi Gamma L ' nion College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois . University of Nebraska L niversity of Missouri L ' niversity of Maine University of Washington Dartmouth College University of Syracuse University of Texas Western Reserve L ' niversity Purdue L ' niversity Brown L ' niversity Chicago University L ' niversity ot Michigan d Stanford Junior L ' niversity Iowa State L ' niversity Colorado College L ' niversity ot Oregon L ' niversity of Colorado Williams College L ' niversity of Pittsburgh L ' niversity ot Oklahoma Rutgers College Sewanee L ni ' ersit ' State L ' niversity of Iowa L niversity of Idaho Davidson College L ' niversity of Toronto Georgia School of Technology ' L ' niversit) ' of North Carolina Occidental College Oregon State College L ' niversity of Alabama L ' niversitv ot British Columbia Phi Gamma Delta Iota Mu Chapter — hstahlished 18S5 f « .X -S ,«, ■ « ? f 1. ■ ' MTf « ' rn Aff f f M f « t Jl. . f f f gr ipf r l f - _4 r l ' r ili % Iffi M  Rodd ' Paul Broesel Marshall Lawrence Hall Rogers Berry Butler Harve ' Shelby Shafer Andrews Dahlberg Carle Birdsell Hammond Sherman Tietig Case Farnuni Robins Biscoe Kroehler Schipper McCuIlough Bennett Holt Marean Riehl McDowell Jackson Myers Leadbetter Moritz Seyl Brown Person Mitchell John F. Bennett Jonathan Biscoe Charles F. Flint Philetus H. Hok Joseph B. Birdsell Earl R. Carle 1. Philip Dahlberg John H. Dodge, Jr. Richard W. Berry Tad W. Broesel Robert D. Butler Jack F. Andrews Morris L. Brown Charles V. Case, Jr. FRATKR IN FACULTATE Charles Kingsley, Jr. FRATRFS 1930 William R. Jackson Everett C. L. Kroehler Mc)rell Marean Arthur B. McCuIlough William W. McDowell 1911 Clifford A. Harvey Robert T. Leadbetter John W. Robins I ' V.i- Richard R. Hall John Lawrence Edward C. Marshall Joseph B. Paul 193.1 Burton T. Ellis Samuel B. F arnum, Jr. John A. Hammond Theodore A. Riehl John F. Schipper John L. Turner Wesley V. Wedemeyer Gilbert M. Roddy Robert G. Seyl John T. Sherman Rudolph Tietig, Jr. Robert C. Rogers Elw-ood W. Schater Peter P. Shelby Daniel C. Mitchell Burt E. Moritz Leland S. Person 28 The Fen va ' , Boston I Phi Kappa 23 Active Chapters Founded in 1889 at Brown University J, 450 Members CHAPTF.R ROT.L .ilphd ... Hruwn University Illinois University Givnmti Pennsylvania State College Deitd University of Iowa EpsUon University of Kansas Purdue University Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Ohio State University Kansas State Agricultural College University ot Missouri University o ' isconsin University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Iowa Agricultural College University of Cincinnati University of Nebraska Carnegie Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University University ot Maine L ' niversity of Denver Bucknell University Psi Ohio Universitv Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Milwaukee, is. 4 jS Active Chapters Phi Kappa Sigma Founded in 1S5Q at LIniversity of Pennsylvania 9,000 Members CHAPTPR ROLL University of Pennsylvania Dcltii Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University ot Virginia Columbia L niversity Dartmouth College Lambda University o North Ca Tulane L niversity LTniversitv of Oklahoma Mh Omicrrm Rfio LTniversitv of Illinois Tail Randolph-Macon College Upsi ofi Northwestern L ' niversity P ii Richmond College Psi . Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee L ' niversity Lmiversity of Toronto University of West ' irginia L ' niversity of Maine Armour Institute of Technology JIp ui Zeta University of Maryland Jipha Eta L ' niversity of North Carolina L ' niversity ot Wisconsin Vanderbilt LTniversitv Kappa University of Alabama L ' niversity of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology Purdue L ' niversity University of Michigan ¥ litems 111 %iu CO 111 3 , ' lOl. c o Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter — F.stalilished 190.1 t n ♦ f f « K U t t JLI f C- Bachus P. Davis Craig Smith Rinehimer Haas Flanders Kimble Trimble Harper Love HI lis Hannauer Henry R. Backus R. Davis Middleton French Duncan Rosborough Howard Tyson Dwight Hawkins Spruill Miller Worcester Blake Mills Park Rvan FRATRFS IN FACIT,TATE Harold F. Lobdell GRADUATES Louis P. Kooken T. Bryce Spruill James Tyson, Jr. William H. Walker Walter L. Whitehead Eugene R. Stiioley John Worcester C. Elliot Middleton Thomas W. Rosborough S. Gilbert Ryan Arthur N. Rmehimer James B. Smith Eric Soarre CHAPTER ROLL Gamma District Gamma Alpha Northwestern L ' niversity Gamma Beta Liniversity ot Michigan Gamma Gamma L niversity ot Illinois Ml District Mu Alpha Susquehanna L ' niverslty Mu Beta Ohio Northern L ' niversity Mu Gamma Ohio State L ' niversitv Phi Sigma Kappa 48 Active Chapters 5)-oo Members Founded in 1 7 at Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTF.R ROLL Beta , Gamma Delta Zcta Eta . Theta Iota Kappa Lam Ma Mu . Sh i (Jmiiroti Pi , . . , Sig?? a Tau . . Upsilou . Pht . . . C ; . . . Ps: Owf a Alpha Deutc-ron Bt ' la Dculcroti Massachusetts Agricultural College I ' nion L niversity Cornell University L ' niversity of West Virginia College ot the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington L ' niversity L ' niversity ot Pennsylvania Lehigh L ' niversity St. Lawrence L ' niversity Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Franklin and Marshall College St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown L ' niversity Swarthmore College ' i!liams College L ' niversit ' ot ' irginia L ' niversity of Calitornia L ' niversity of Illinois Universif ot Minnesota Giimfna Deiileron Delta Deuteroti . Epsilou Deaterou Zcta Deuteroti Theta Deuteron lota Deuteron Kappa Deuteroti Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron u Deuteroti Xi Deuteroti Onucron Deuteroti Pi Deuteron Phi Deuteron Si ma Deuteroti Tau Deuteroti I ' psiloti Deuteron Phi Deuteroti Chi Deuteron Psi Deuteron Omega Deuteron Alpha Triton Beta Triton Gamma Triton Iowa State College University of Michigan ' orceste Polytechnic Institute L ' niversit ' ot Nevada Oregon Agricultural College Kansas State College Georgia School ot Technology L ' niversity of Washington L ' niversity of Montana Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity L ' niversity of Tennessee L ' niversity ot Alabama Ohio State L ' niversity Gett ' sburg College L ' niversity ot Nebraska Carnegie Institute of Technology L ' niversity of North Carolina L ' niversity ot Kentuck ' Washington State College Oregon State College L ' niversity ot Southern Calitornia N ' esIeyan L ' niversit) ' Knox College L ' niversit ' of South Carolina Phi Sigma Kappa Oniicron Chapter — Established 1902 Hardinu; Teague Carlson Fox Condie Johnston Kinzer McMinn Woodbury Dorm an Harm a 11 Wood R. Parker Smith Dickinson Stoner Carleton Hurdick P. Cooper I ' Cooper Burr Lawson Torchio Holden S vi(t Row ee Miller Chindbloni Peters Harris Conkhn Charles H. Breed Donald M. Greer Paul . Keyser, Jr. V. Swee y Conklin Richard N. Chindblom C.irl B. Harris arren T. Dickinson Robert J. McMinn Reginald H. Burdick, Jr I.eland M. Burr. Jr. ] lenr I.. Carleton Carl A. Carlson Frederick H. Cooper Peyton (i. Cooper FRATRES IN FACl ' LTATE Frederick ii. Ke ' es Edward F. Miller GRADUATES FRATRES James B. Holden S. George Lawson Sven X. Lindhard Robert P. Parker Kenneth W. Smith 1 9.:! - Churchill C. Condie Theodore R. Harding George H. Johnston Allison R. Dorman, Jr. James R. Fox, Jr. 4 17 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Herbert D. Swift Robert S. ' oodbury Donald S. Eraser Ralph W. Peters E. Ralph Rowzee Philip Torchio, Jr. Arthur M. Stoner Winthrop H. Towner Howard A. Kinder Peter Parker Walter D. Teague, Jr. John J. Harman, Jr. George B. Wood, Jr. Edward B. Woodbur f t f f t f « f « I f t ? t f  Hutchins Green Dicker man Kobinson W ilson Richardson McLean Larrabee Farr Hall Thomas Goodhue KJIbourn Manter Sims Mclnt re Stachelhaus MacLaren Ladd Bryant C Simpbun Pease Whittaker Williams Smith Dunklee Burrows Ritchcy ;irr I3odson Kirkpatrick Theodore A. Manijelsdorf James (i. Carr Robert 1. Baldwin James L. Bryant William B. Cutter Fred N. Dickerman Owen M. Burrows John L. Dodson illiam A. Kirkpatrick Jarvis B. McLean John A. Evans Clarence W, Farr William ' . (iondhue FRATRLS IN FACLLIATL Gustav A. K. Stachelhaus GRADUATES Altred H. Hayes Ernest S. Johnson Theodore Green Frederick A. Ladd, Jr Donald L. Dunklee John G. B. Hutchins arren H. Pease James G. Ritchev Willard J. Hall William A. Kilbtuirne 1 9 JO David P. Mclntyre : Thomas F. MacLaren Howard A. Robinson Albert R. Sims 1931 193: George D. Manter Raymond V. Miller George . Swtetnam Carroll L. Wilson Herbert NL Larrabee, Jr Fdward E. Simpson Dr. James L. Tr uu John ! ' . Ramsey, Jr Herman H. Scott Myron T. Smith William H. Spahr Norman C. Thomas Howard L. Richardson Elliot L. Whitaker Robert E. Smith Mortimer P. ' i!lianis ]2h Bay Start Road, Boston loj Active Chapters Sigma Alpha Epsilon I- ' ouiuled in iS; ' ) .it l ni ersit ot Alalt.uiia CHAP ' i Province Alpha Maine .-tlplia University of Maine i fassachusetls Beta Upsiloii Boston University MaiSachusctti Gamma Harvard University . fassackusflls Delta . , . Worcester Polj ' technic Institute Afassachust ' lts Iota Tan . . . Mass. Institute of Teclinolop}- New Hampshire .■llpha Dartmouth College AVfc Hampshire Beta . , U.iiversity of N ' eu Hampshire FermonI Alpha Sig_ma Pi Norwich University Rhode Island Alpha Rhode Island State College I ' ermoni Beta University of ' ermDnt PR0 INCE BkTA Nezv York Alpha Cornell University Netf. ' York Delta Syracuse Universit}- New York Mu Columbia University Nezv York Rho St. Lawrence Universit ' A ' ' ' York Sigma Phi St. Stephen ' s College Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta . . . Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Gamma Lafa ette College Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta . Bucknell Universit ' 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 ff ' askington City Rho . , . . George Washington University North Carolina Xi University of .North Carolina North Carolina Theta Davidson College South Carolina Gamma Wofford College South Carolina Delta . . . University of South Carolina f ' irginia Omicron University of Virginia I ' irginia Sigma . . ■ . Washington and Lee Universit} ' Province Delta Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta . Purdue Lrniversitj- Indiana Gamma Indiana Universit - Michigan Alpha Adrian College Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan Michigan Gamma Michigan State College Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epiilon University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta Ohio State University Ohio Mu Denisoii University Ohio Rho Case School of Applied Science Ohio Sigma Mount LInion College Ohio Tail Miami University Province Epsilon Alabama Alpha Mu . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Iota Birmingham-Southern College Alabama Mu University of Alabama Florida Upsilon Uni ersit - of Florida Georgia Beta University of Georgia Georgia Epsilon F,mory LTniversity Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology Georgia Psi Mercer Universit)- FR ROLI Province Zeta lou-a Beta University of Iowa lozi ' a Gamma Iowa State College lozva 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 Fta Colorado Chi University of Colorado Colorado Delia 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 Slate University Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Oklahoma Kappa University of Oklahoma Texas Delta Southern Methodist L ' niversity Texas Rho University of Texas Province Iota Kentucky Epsilon University of Kentucky Kentucky Kappa Centre College Tennessee Eta Union University Tennessee Kappa L niversity of Tennessee Tenness- ' e Lambda Cumberland Llniversity Tennessee Nu V ' anderbilt University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Zeta Southwestern College Province Kappa Arizona Alpha L niversiiy of Arizona California Alpha Stanford University California Beta University of California California Gamma . University of Southern California Nevada Alpha University of Nevada California Delta . . L ' niversity of California at Los Angeles Province Lambda Idaho Alpha University of Idaho Montana Alpha ........ Montana State College Montana Beta , , University of Montana Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College Oregon B ' ta University of Oregon Washington Alpha University of Washington Washington Beta Washington State College Province Ml ' 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 L ' niversity of North Dakota If ' isconsin Alpha L ' niversity of Wisconsin Wisconsin Phi Beloit College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachu ' ettv Tora Tan Chapter — Fstahiislied % y2 Gallinari Hubbard Mclsaac Tate Cimorelli Foster Tobin (Jreen Simmons Mitchell Johnson Hoist Moore D. Horton C. Horton Paquette Rocs Fyfe Lambert Rohn DeCamp Clark Hulbert Rothenthaler Phemister Schepmoes Murphy GRADUATE John A. Roos FRATRKS Claude F. Horton 1 [)j o Dwight Horton, Jr. John A. Simmons I,ouis A. Galimari 1931 John T. Mdsaac, Jr. Joseph T. Cimorelli Willard H. Foster Robert A. Fyt ' e Frederick W, Green Edward J. Gurnwich Kennedy H. Clark William P, DeCamp, Jr, Robert R. Hulbert WiUem Hoist, Jr. Lawrence L Hubbard Stanley L. Johnson Henry B. Mitchell Robert C. Moeller, Jr. Samuel E. Lambert, Jr. Frederick ' . Murphy, Jr Edward D. Rohn Willis M. Moore, Jr. Norman O. Paquette Robert L Phemister Wallace F . Tobin William L. Wells Nicholas K. A. Rothenthaler, Jr Richard L. Schepmoes Robert Tate Street, Boston Sigma Alpha Mu 36 Active Chapters 3 500 Members Founded in i jO j at the Colleue o( the Citv ol Xew York CHAPTf R KOI.I, Si} ))iii Dtlltl Sterna EpsUflU Si ))i i 7 c(a Si nia Ell! Si] mii Thclti Six i(i lota Sii niti Knppti Si !;))i l l.iuuhda College of the Cit ' of Xew York Cornell University Columbia Universit ' Long Island Medical College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Harvard University Buffalo University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati Yale University University of Illinois I ' niversit) ' ot Alabama University of Utah Washington University McGill University University of Pittsburgh Toronto University University ofOklahoma S!i:; na H td ... Ohio State University Tulane University Rutgers L niversity Armour Institute of Technology Indiana University Purdue University llniversity of Texas University of Michigan Lehigh University University of Kansas University of Washington L ' niversity of Manitoba L ' niversit ' of Nebraska Sii fna Pi University of California (Southern Branch) Sii mii Sigtuei University ot California Si};mn Tan University of Oregon -CSS 89 Active Chapters Sigma Chi Founded in 1855 at Miami L ' ni ersit - ■24,000 Metiibers CHAPTKR ROI,L Miami Universit ' Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University Washington and Lee University Gett ' sburg College Biicknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafa -ette College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hohari College University of California t1hio Stale 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 L ' niversity of Southern California Cornell L niversity Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leiand Stanford Junior University Colorado College University of Montana L niversity of Utah Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University University of North Dakota University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Universitj ' of Oklahoma Trinity College University of Colorado Bc-tii , ' V . . , . Bfia Phi . , , Birta OmicTon Bi-ta Pi ... . Bfta Rho . . . Beta Xi . - Bfta Sigma . . Bfta Tail . - . Beta Upsilon Brta Chi . . . Beta Psi . . Beta Ome a . . Delta Delta Delta Chi . . . Z--ta Zeta Zela Psi Eta Eta . . . . Theta Theta . . Iota Iota . . . Kappa Kappa Lambda LamhJa Mit Mu . . . . S ' u . ' it . . XiXi Omicron Omicron Rho Rho . . . , 7 ' au Tan . . . Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi . - . . Psi Psi . . . . Omega Omega Gamma Delta Eta Tau Gamma Epsilon . Gamma Z- ' ta . . Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gam na Iota . . Gamma Kappa . Gamma Lambda Gamma M 11 . . Gamma Nu . . Brown LIniversity 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 dllege of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College LIniversity of Michigan University of Alabama University of Illinois State University of Kentucky V ' est Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of W ashingtnn University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College LTniversity of Mississippi Roanoke College Whitman College L nlon College LIniversity of Idaho University of Florida State LIniversity of Louisiana Utah Agricultural College McGill LIniversity Wesleyan University University of South Carolina Sigma Chi Alpha Theta Chapter — Established 18S2 , ■« ■ ' ♦ ' • fr  f ' f f f  t A f Dunlap Mason Klopp Rash Matthews Raymond Heini Hart Milburn Cree McGregor Hayley Clark Sundstrom Harig Morse Tucker Stevens Fuller vonUrfF McCulloh Newsom Genrlch Wilder Bridge Luykx Wadsworth Wilson Gilmore Bateman Marcy Kincade Davis Orr Jewell FRATRF.S IX FACl ' LTATE William H. Jones FRATRES Daniel C. Sayre Theodore F.. Bridge Henrik M. C. Luykx John B. Xewsom Harrison A. vonUrff George P. Wadsworth William B. Wilder Richard M. Wilson J. Harold Genrich William H. Harig, Jr. Carrington Mason i9oi Francis D. Matthews Carroll D. McCulloh Louis S. Morse, Jr. Herbert E. Rayn-.ond, Jr. Richard F. Sundstrom John B. Tucker W. Allan ' orce Jt.hn G. Cree Malcolm B. Davis, Jr. James M. Dunlap Kdward L. Bateman, Jr. John R. Clark Frank F. Gilmore Douglas R. Hart I9j: Robert A. Fuller Theodore R. Heini 1933 Frederic F. Havlev Asa H. Jewell ' Gerard M. Kincade Kenneth H. Klopp Otway W. Rash, Jr. Edward D. Stevens, Jr Richard C. Marcy David R. McGregor John D. Milburn Henry H. (!rr 532- Beacon Street, B OStOll Sigma Nu -J4 Active Chapters Founded in iS -j at ' irginiu Military Institute 23, oo Members CHAPIKR DnisioN I li,-!{i University of Virginia Lambda . . WasliinRtnn and Lee Uni ' ersity Ih ' tta Kappa University of Delaware Dflui Pi George Washington Universitj ' l ' -lta Phi University of Maryland Epiilon lota College uf William and Mary Division II Fau Mercer University Kappa orth Georgia Agricultural College .l ;( University of Georgia A ' l Emory University damnia Alpha Georf. ' ia School of Technology I)i-lla Mu .... Stetson University Ep iliDi Z ' :la Universitv of Florida Division HI Th ' -ta University of Alabama Iota H(.iward College Sigma . ' anderbilt University Beta Thela Alabama Polytechnic Institute B,la Omicron University of the South Epsi on Efa . - University of Tennessee EpnluH Xi University of Mississippi Division I ' Hi-ta Beta De Pauw University Beta Zeia Purdue Universit - Beta Eta Indiana University Ut-ta Up ilon Rose Polj ' technic Institute Gamma Iota Uiiiversit)- of Kentuck Ep ' ilon Mu ... Butler University Division ' Epnlon Bethany College Beta Iota Mount Union College Beta Nu Ohio State Uni ' ersity Camma Pi West ' irginia University )--lta Alpha Case School of Applied Science l)elta Zeia Western Reserve Uni ersity Delta Sigma ... Carnegie Institute of Technology Ep ilon Nil Miami University Division T Pi Lehigh Uni ersity Beta Rho University of Pennsylvania Camma Epsilon Lafa ' ette College Delta D--lra Pennsylvania State College Division VII Gamma Delta Stevens Instituteof Technology Gamma Theta Cornell University Gamma Psi Syracuse L ' niversity Delta Gamma Columbia University D ' -lta Epsilon Colgate Universitv Division Mil l elia Lamhda . . Brown Universitv D-- 1 la Chi Trinity College lipyilon Gamma Wesle -aii University Division IX Gamma Beta . . . irthuestern Uni ' ersit ROLL Gamma Gamma Albion College Gamma Mu University of Illinois Gamma N t University of Michigan Gamma Rho University of Chicago Delta Theta - Lombard College Division X Beta Mu University of Iowa Gamma Si ma Iowa State College Gamma Tau Unlversitj- of Minnesota Epsilon Kappa University of North Dakota Gamma Lambda L niversity of Wisconsin Di isioN XI Rho University of Missouri Beta Xi William Jewell College Gamma Xi Missouri School of Mines Gamma Omtcroii Washington University Gamma Upsilon Llniversity of Arkansas Epiilon Betj Drury College Division XII Nu University of Kansas Beta Kappa Kansas State .Agricultural College Delta Epsilon University of Oklahoma Delta Elu University of Nebraska Epsilon Epsilon Oklahoma Agricultural College Division XIII Upsilon Univcsity of Te. as Phi Louisiana State University Beta Phi Tulane L ' niversit Division XIV Gamma Eta Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa . . University of Colorado Delia Rho Colorado .Agricultural College Epsilon Delta L ' niversity of V ' j ' oming Epsilon Lambda University of Utah Division XV Gamma Phi University of Montana Delta Iota Slate College of Washington Delta Omicron University of Idaho Division .XVI Gamma Zeta . , , . . University of Oregon Gamma Chi .......... L ' niversity of Washington Dellti Tau Oregon Agricultural College Division XVII Beta Chi Leiand Stanford University Beta Psi University of California D ' -lta Xi University of Nevada Epsilon Alpha . Universitv of Arizona Division X 1II Psi I. ' niversity of North Carolina Beta Tau North Carolina State College Division XIX Beta Sigma L ' niversity of ermont Delta B- ' ta Dartmouth College D ' lla Nu University rif Maine D ' -lta Psi Bowdoin College Epi ' ilon Thela . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology lirit€HS llH(]t lUll Sigma Nu F.psiion Tlieta Chapter — P.stalilished 1922 1 S ! M . L-r Kubuiiun itjrr Clumbers Stncklcr HjpguoJ I ' jrkcr Br-lsllciri Gctt Bunitt Wood McKnight Merchant Kleinert Hodge Botzow Rucker Varey Stewart Lawton Fleming Y ates Ladd Osborne Dolben Houston Reynolds Hiird Rapp Wallace Schatz Mills Powers Brown Eddy Mesker FR.ATRES IN F. ' CU1.TATE John i_l. Cope 1. eland W. Cuinmings GR.ADU.ATE William S. Reeder FR.ATRES Howard S. Root Hermann S. D. Bot ow ' 930 Charles C. Ladd Henry O. Pattison, Jr. Robert W. Revnolds Warren H. Dolben Tohn B. (.)sborne J. A. Dixon Rapp George F. Schatz D. Tullis Houston Frank L. McKnight Tinslev W. Rucker, III Hugh Wallace Charles B- P. Hodae Charles R. Wood Clarence J. Hurd J. Cecil Rowe Charles E. Starr, Jr. Richard H. Vates Philip V. Kleinert Maurice L. Brashears Stuart R. Fleming Willaril .A. Meyer John F. Strickler Edward E. Burritt, Jr. Harold P. Lawton John A. Parker T. Stewart ' are ' Francis S. Chambers, Jr. I ' Vancis 0. Merchant Richard NL Stewart Stanley 1.. Brown 1 933 Rodman P. Gettv John B. G. Mesker Ciordon E. Powers G. Rus,sell Eddy Cyrus S. Hapgooii James P. Mills Richard C;. Taylor 2s9 St. Paul Street, Brookline CHAl ' IKK KoKI, -•Hflid College of the City of N ' e v York Bctti Columbia University Gnwniii Bellevue Hospital and Medical Schnoj Dt ' id New York University Epsilo)! Syracuse University Zetii New York Dental College Eia Lowell Textile School Theta Worcester Polytechnic Institute h ta Boston L nlversity Kappa Northeastern University Lambda New York Law School Mn Tufts College Su State Institute ot Agriculture, New Yrirk A Massachusetts Institute of Technology Oniin ' h}! College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York p! Harvard L niversity Rbo l iiversity of Alabama Tiiu Temple University Upsilou St. John ' s College Sigma Omega Psi Xi Chapter — F stablished 1922 Irving M. Dubinsky Abraham M. Faber Goodman Faber Gordon White Green Dubinsky FRATRF.S 1931 David M. Goodman Jacob Gordon Leo A. Green Meyer P. White s26 e vhiir - Sreet, Boston m |iirit€inNiiii%iiuiVE «oo 111 ■«)► 5i ,.|0li o o wz %jf i J Tau Delta Phi 20 Active Chapters 1,500 Members Founded in i io at the Colletie nt the Cit ' ot New ork CHAl ' TKR Kol.l. Jlphd College of the City of New York Ciirnffiii New York University Oc id Columbia University Epsilofi Boston University Z,r,i Harvard University -; , Massachusetts Institute of Technology T uiii Armour Institute of Technology (,!,i I ' niversity of Pennsylvania Kiippa University of Cincinnati Lanih.ia I ' niversity of Chicago lu Vanderhilt University Michigan University Xx Northwestern University (Jnncron Ohio State University Pi University o Illinois AV o University ot Texas Si ' DKi L ' niversity ot Southern Calitornia V; University of Minnesota Chi University of Calitornia psi Carnegie Institute of Technology Upsil ' Di University of North Dakota AI UMNl CI. UBS New York Boston 340 unit CM i 111 %iiu « ° c HPJt ' 5i- ' ipi ' ° ° Tau Delta Phi Kta Chapter — P.stablished 1919 Green Kelman Berwin Morrison Rice Castleman Weprin Adelson Ferar William C. Adelson Frank Berwin M. George Green FRATRKS Hynian Friedman Melvin Castleman Montgomery Ferar Jack R. Weprin Jack Kelman Norwich L ' niversity Massachusetts Instituteot ' I ' echnolciLJiy University of Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute l ' niversity ol New Hampshire Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate L ' niversity University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University ot Calitornia Hampden Sidney College l ' niversity of ' irginia Richmond College Dickinson College University of Illinois Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida New York University North Dakota Agricultural College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Alpha Beta , Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilun Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha . u Alpha Xi Alpha Omnrun Alpha P: Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tan Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi , Alpha Psi . Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan pLirdue University  | Leiand Stanford Junior University l niversity of Rochester University of North Carolina Dartmouth College Indiana University University of West Virginia Ohio State University Iowa State College Georgia School o Technology l ' niversity ot Delaware Washington State University l ' niversity ot Minnesota University of Washington University of Oregon Ohio University University of Nebraska l ' niversity of Alabama Syracuse l ' niversity Universitv of Maryland 342 unite iimiMiMQtiu coc III i)i 5„ joroo Theta Chi Beta Chapter — Established 1902 Huessner MacNell VanBuren Turner Sears Nohl Stoll Morse Xewcomb Lyon Ashenden Adriance V ' ye Casey Chase Pleasants Morris Newell Sprague Bell Brown Wynian Terwilliger Jack Devorss Gardner Lister Binner Orr Damon Brown Hentschel Shepherd Oilman Congdon Robert L. Hershey James R. Jack Harold J. Brown Joseph V. Devorss, Jr. Richard C. Ashenden C Randolph Binner FRATRES IN FACULTATE Noel C. Olmstead Howard S. Gardner, Jr. Robert H. Morris Arthur T. Newell Joseph R. Adriance Donald B. Gilman George F. Casey Richard Huessner Clarence M. Chase, Jr. John C. Lyon Charles C. Bell Arthur S.Brown Roger P. Congdon Oliver Damon Robert A. A. Hentschel Charles S.J. MacNeil. Jr. Richard S. Morse FRATRES 1 9 JO Gordon K. Lister 1931 Aimer H. Orr, Jr. Robert M. Sprague Edwin A. Newcomb Thomas E. Sears, Jr. George Q. Thornton Max E. Nohl William W. Pleasants Otto A. Putnam C. Hale Sutherland A. Flmt Tavlor Charles R. Pritchard, Jr. George F. Wynian Charles O. Terwilliger, Jr Wesley H. ' an Buren Tucker M. Vve Robert F. Shepherd George A. Stoll James E. Turner 528 Beacon Street, Boston Theta Delta Chi 1,0 Acti ' e Chapte loooo Members I ' Vmnded in 1 47 it Union Cnllege .-llpha . . . Bela . - Beta Dfulfrn)! Gamma Deuteroti Delta UcHtcron Epsilon Zela Zfta DfK i-ron Era Eta DcHtc-njn T uta Dciiti-ran fnta Dflitft-fJH Kappa Kappa D(-uier(in l.amhda Dtulcrou Ma Di-uttroH u a Dt ' Utcriiti i i Dt ' !itero ! O fiiiron Dt-nttTfDi Pi Deiiterou Si nia Deuteroii Tail Dfiilernn Phi Phi DcKlcron Chi Chi Dfuinnn Psi Ps! Dcnti-T ' Dt CHAI II R Roll. L ' nion College Cornell L ' niversity Iowa State College University ot Michigan University of California College ot William and Mar ' Brown I ' niversit) ' Mctjill l ' niversit Bowdoin College Leiand Stanford Junior University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College Tutts College University of Illinois L ' niversity ot Toronto Amherst College L niverslty of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College College of the City of New ' York Uni ' ersity ot Wisconsin University ot Minnesota Lata ' ette College University ot Pennsylvania University ot Rochester George Washington Uni ersit Hamilton College University of California at I.os Angeles Theta Xi ]i Active Chapters Founded in 1864 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .S ' o Members CHAPTF.R ROLL .■ilpha Rensselaer PoI ' technic Institute Beta Sheffield Scientific School of Yule L niversiry Gtunma Stevens Institute ot Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsilon Columbia University 7-.eta Cornell University Eia Lehigh L ' nlversity Theta Purdue L niversity lutii ' ashington l ' ni ersity Kappa _ Rose Polytechnic Institute Lamhda Pennsylvania State College In Iowa State Colleiie A ' :( L ni ersity o California A? State L ' niversity ot Iowa (Jniiiron L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Pi Carnegie Institute of Technology Rhn ... L niversity of Texas Si i ia Uni ersit ' of Michigan Tan Leiand Stanford Junior University i ' psi o?i Uni ' ersity of Washington P ii L nixersity of Wisconsin C ii Ohio State l ' niversity ' .w University of Minnesota Onie a Washington State College Alpha . ' llpha Louisiana State L ' ni ' ersity Alpha Beta L ' niversity of Illinois Alpha Gattmia Arn our Institute of Technology Alpha Delta Oregon State College Alpha Epsilou University of Nebraska Alpha 7.eta University of California Alpha Eta . . L niversity of Colorado iirit€ins iii% iuiit Theta Xi Delta Chapter Kstablislied 1S85 Robb Parker Morgan Slaile Hrockeiman Wehmiller Menningcr Phillips Gill Miner Kingsiey M. Cannon D. Cannon Burtner Thompson Libby Bennett Ridlon Mitchell Weller FRATRKS I FACUI.TATE FRAIRFS Henry G. Pearson Irv.n R. Mirdiell Myron (i. Ridlon Harry V. Shininiin Harrv Soden Harold M. Wilson Jlphu Chi Rhu Jlpha Ch Si ' ma .■lip ha Delia Phi .llphci Sig})iii Phi Jlpha Tail (j icga Bcla G imniii Fpsilnu Beta Tan Sigwu Bftd Theta Pi I ' RtDKRlLK. C. t AlC)N, Jr. (J. Robert B. Thompson ' j2 Joseph M. Shei.i.k ' jo Fred B. Stanley ' jo Gust E. Hrickson, G. . Walter B. Parker ' jo Arthur C. Seevle ' ji Graham Walton jo Charles S. WvcK.OFK,Jr. I ' ru John H. Floop ' j2 . Wandering Greeks JO- Frank H. Hankins Jt. Lincoln S. Gifkord ' ji DoL(,LAs Johnston ' jj William T. Moonv ' jt Myron F. Burr ' ji Ralph R. I ' hrmacher, G. H. Hamilton Brown ' j2 . Albert M. Chambers, Jr. ' jj Robert S. Cook, ' jo Lawrence de Give ' j2 Albert G. Dietz ' j2 Geor(,e S. (iladden ' j I Murray J. Lai one, G. . Ru.i ' H H. Tori ' .TKLLOi [ K ' jo J h . Ricks jo John H. (ii i f k, 1?k, Lawrenck M. Hi hr ku ' j2 Albert D. Kin(, ' j2 Eugene W. NKco ' ji . Charles 1). Siiii n ' j2 Louis F. Snr j hi-.ki and, Jr. ' jo Stephen J. Almng ' jz Alan W. Bartlett ' j4 Douglas A. MacDonalo ' jo ROLLIN L. ROSSER ' jo William F. Rosser ' j2 Richard A. Lobban ' ji . Louis B. Graton ' jj Jessf Coaths, (J. Wii.ijAM E. Cranford ' ji David C. Lionberger, Jr. ' j2 Fred W. New ' j2 William R. Powers ' j2 Walter H. Reed, Jr. ' jo William H. Wanamaker ' jo Carl J. Fmsworih ' jo William W. Anderson, Jr. ' jo Jeter M. Watson, Jr. ' ji Da id y. Buchanan ' j i R. Emil Sie ;el ' j2 Alexander J. Chaplik ' j2 Lawrence Harris ' jo Nathan K. Levine ' j2 St, George T. Arnold, G. John NL Dom, G. , . . Herbert W. (i Li. ' jo Lloyd W. Kent ' j4 William C. Mentzer, Jr. I ' nc. Louis C. Page, Jr. ' jo William C. Si hooli ield, Lnc. 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Lombard Sq.uires, G. William H. Weeks ' ji Lawrence B. Barnard, Unc. Joseph C. Gray ' j2 Allan B. Fisher ' j2 J. Hamilton Minnick,, I nc. K. David Schweizer ' ji Avmar H. Taber, Unc. Ralph E. Scott ' 30 , Frank l. Gager, G. Harper ' . Richards ' jj Christian E. Born ' 34 . Frederick V. Branch ' 3 Theodore Gurnev, Lnc. Sidney McCuskey, G. . James A. Merrill ' 30 . Bertil a. Ryberg, G. Ralph H. Draut ' 30 Lester W. Gallup ' 31 . Elvin C. Wissler ' ;}; LARY A. E. Crawford, G. Christine N. Fairchild ' j; Hazel Weld ' jj Trlman S. Gray, G. Robert G. Filton, HI G. Chalncey J. Hamlin, Jr. ' 32 Albert E. Wagar ' 30 Ben.amin Wilbur ' 32 George J. Brady ' 32 Donald C. Converse ' 32 Clarence R. Westawav 2 Carl Connable ' 30 Elmer D. Goodale ' 30 Paul H. Kimberlin ' 30 Charles M. Twelves, Jr. ' 3 ' Clarence H. Williams ' 32 Charles H. Hamilton, G. Robert M. McCrae ' 32 Donald A. NL ' cCornack ' j William S. Reeder, G. Francis D. Weeks ' 31 Cecil D. Boling ' 32 Donald M. Mc.Andrew, G, Herman C. Phillips, G. Burton D. Webster ' 33 Philipp L. Brockington ' 3 John W. Powers, Jr. ' 32 Ernest W. Reisner ' 30 Donald E. Stearns ' 31. Tom J. Redican, G. EdW ' Ard S. Greene ' 30 Everett S. Cofran ' 30 J. Firth NLA.R(iUis ' 31 Addis E. Kocker ' 30 Walter Gompertz ' 31 . Maurice W. LAYER, G. Stanley Safer y ' 33 . Guy D. Johnson, Jr. ' 32 Richard R. Snow ' 30 James A. Stratton Case School ot Applied Science University of Kentucky University of Missouri W ' orcester Poly. Institute Ohio Wesleyan University Llniversity of Pennsylvania Worcester Poty. Institute Syracuse L ' niversity Worcester Poly. Institute Yale L niversity Penn. State College Armour Inst, of Technology Dartmouth College Colgate L ' niversity Dartmouth College Case School ot .Applied Science Cornell University Lowell Textile School Kansas State .Agricultural College W ' orcester Poly. Institute Franklin Marshall College LTniversity of Illinois Newcomb College Newcomb College University of Texas Amherst College Yale L ' niversity L nion College Massachusetts .Agricultural CoUeg Worcester Poly. Institute Worcester Poly. Institute St. Lawrence University L ' niversity ot Toronto L nion College Butler University L ' niversity of ' a5hington L niversity of Cincinnati Northeastern University Franklin and Marshall College Dartmouth College Kansas State .Agricultural College Dartmouth College Butler University Worcester Poly. Institute University of Pennsylvania University of New Hampshire Brooklyn Poly. Institute Alabama Poly. Institute Eureka College Alfred C niversity University of Illinois Stevens Inst, of Technology University of Florida George Washington L ' niversity Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell L ' niversity Vanderbilt L niversity McGill University Bowdoin College Colby College Universitv of Washington c o 111 SI- 3M0L_f_? S Technology Catholic Club GRADUATE .MEMBERS L. Burns R. V. Does J. F. Joyce S. M. Murdock F. M. Camps-C;impins M. F. Escandon D. M. Mc. ' ndrew J. B. .Sheblessy T- ' Connor G. G. Earrell I. B. .McDonnell J. J. Anastasi J. J. Deery 19jO D. . Lucey E, J. Nolan R. L. Barrett, Jr. D. D. Di Manni E. N. MacKinney T. H. O ' Connor R. A. Bisson M. L. Fen ton R. D. McCarron L, T. O ' Mallev M. J. Blackwood F. L. Garvin G. E. McHuah N. F. O ' Shea J. M. Cleary L. H. Gitzinger J. J. Molloy A. M. Ricciardelli G. G. Cudhea 1.. P. Jandris J. D. Moriaty P. J. Riley B. C. D ' Antoni J. E. Langevin C. .Murray V. ' olante 1 93 1 C. .A. Smith, Jr. E.F.Abbot, Jr. M. DeStefano R. H. Haberstroh R. l.aplante J. J. .Alkazin C. ' . Dolan W. J. Hallahan F. P. Laserno J. H. Arnold P. Donely M. M. Handrahan G. V. McClatchy J. W. Bahr T. P. Dunleavev F. P. Harding R. McKenzie H. E. Barrata V. H. Dwyer E. H. Hayes F. R. O ' I.eary E. G. Branca M. J. Feeney E. M. Heffernan C. W. (Jrleman F. E. Brooks, Jr. H. H. Ferre G. L. Hickev, Jr. W. J, Paltz V. F. Cappello A. Frank J. N. Higsins A. R. Pico T. P. Coffey L. A. Gallinari J. M. Hollywood .■ . A. Pruckner D. S. Connelly M. F. Garcia E. C. Hughes B. V. Steverman G. S. Cristotalo C. C. Gelinas C. R. Ingram R. F. Sundstrom M. K. Cusick E. P. Grenier J. J. Kennedy S. J. S ymczyk A. J. DeMars C. Gutierrez R. I.amoretti G. B. Vizoso, Jr. K. P. Beattie A. 1). Daunis 19.1 E. B. Fritz D. F. N ' eilon .1. A. Belli ia G. .M. Davis J. J. Gallese N. (). Paquette A. r. Bishop P. H. Devlin T. G. Hannatin G. I- ' . Rousseau C. W. Bohrer n. I.. Dionne T. R. Hartigan A. G. Russell E. W. Bond R. K. Dryer, 2nd J. A. Kane R. G. Simard J. J. Brown R. J. Dunlavey J. F. Keating P. H. -Sorrentino E. V. Buckley R. L. Dunleavev W. C. Launder G. P. Sweeney R. H. Burdick, Jr. J. P. Fahey J. J. Loustaunau J. D. Sweenev B. F. Butler, Jr. S. A. Faria E. F. Lynch C. H. Taylor L. Cianciolo C. A. Fenno, Jr. J. M. Lynch J. P. Walsh J. E. Coffey, Jr. J. . Finnertv V. L. Mahoney W. F. Walsh G. E. Connor T. V. Flatlev C. E. McCormack T. R. Welch n. J. Curtin j. H. Flood I. C. Medrano, Jr. J. J. Wuikler I9.i! B. H. Werra C. A. Allen E. J. Driscoll, Jr. .A. J. Kreuzkamp, Jr. A. T. Regan -M. n. -Asunsolo J. J. Driscoll J. F. La Bran J. W. Regan, Jr. 1 . ) ' . Balboni T. F. Galvin J. P. Lamv R. Robinson E. J. Balga Ct. F. Garcelon J. A. McC ' allum W. E. Rohman R. L. Brown R. A. Ghelardi R. L. McCormack R. R. Rosas T. C. Campbell H. B. Gilson F. L. Mehan M. J. Sinkewic V. H. Carberry, Jr. R. B. Grady F. P. Mever J. P. Stewart J. H. Coenen H. A. Guenther, Jr. D. E, Murphv F. T. Sullivan J. P. Conway R. H. Gulliver F. V. Murphv, Jr. R. J. Thcriault R. F Crane, Jr. J. J Hanlon V. D. Murphv T. F. Twoniev M. E. Dolan v. M. Havden A. .V PistiUi J. C. Ulloa F. F. Doyle J. A. Hayes J. J. Quinn F. ' anucci r CL.A,SSIFIED J. 1 . Puhv, Jr M. J. Gallivan R. M. Kelly H. I. Stahl E. A. Ellis J. W. Wattendorf y -y www j Marshall Canter L ' man Shaffer Kuposky Intriligator OFFICERS Vice-President Arthur M. Marsha Treasurer Saul Sigel HDNDKAKV MKMKhR Mr. Isid or Ric imond MEMBERS Graduates J. Green R. J. Esrael E. B. Hershberg H. Needle A. Woolt 1930 E. Goldman S. L. Kuposky A. Heitetz M. Mezoff A. Intrilisator B. L. Rosenthal F. L. Krai! 1 9,-! I S. Sigel 1. W, Finberg NE Hvman A. S. Goldfarb W. H. lacobs D. M. Goodman L. S. Kahn T. Gordon J. R. Kalman L. A. Green R. G. Marcus B. S. Gould R. J. Marcus R. Gross A. M. Marshall M. Katz P. Mover B. Krinsky B. F. Olken N. K. Levine ■9J,-! E. W. Palmer H. I.. Gamer L. Hvzen M. J. Gordon T. Kaplan B. Herlich E. J. Malkin ]). Olken D. Silverman M. Shaffer H. Shrager A. S. L ' man M. N. Young M. Richmond H. V. Rosen M. L. Sandler B. B. Shulkin M. P. White N. Paris D. Cj. Rabinow I. H. Schwartz H. Shwachman I. H. Summer L. Reisman H. M. Rosen E. A. Rosenblun L. Shore A . . T. Post Society of American Military Engineers President Joseph Harrington, Jr. ' . o OFFIChRS Secretary- Trrasitre ' - James J. Robson ' j2 Arnold S. Ackiss ' jo KXF.CUTIVE COMMITTEE Gilbert B. Ayres ' ji James G. Muii Lieut. Clarence L. Aiicock FACULTY MEMBERS Lieut. Elmer E. Barnes ACTI ' E MEMBERS Arnold S. Ackiss John Andrias Reginald A. Bisson Robert A. Blonsdel) John J. BoI:.nus John L Cleary Nelson Cooper Perry C. Davidson Donato n. Hi NLinni Cecil G. nunn Richard G. Foster Robert A. l- ' oster Lawrence N. Cion ale 1930 Daniel A. Grieco Henry N. Halberg Joseph Harrington, Jr. Daniel J. Hughes Edwin . L Kingsley Samuel Korenl.ilitt Sidney L. Kuposky Loui ; G. LaPointe Francis S. F. Leong Stanley G. L ' Esperance William H. Locklin Dominico L rtino T( hn D. Nk-Caskev 1 9,1 1 Edward H. (loodman Liyer Hynian Harry Kamy Otto C. Kohler Charles E. Larkin Robert A. NLXeill ' 19,32 Samuel G. Nordlinger James J. Robson Laurence R. Moses James Cj. Muir Richard G. Orleman Norman F. O ' Shea Alvah E. Perkins Raymond G. RoUn Willard W. Selden Arthur L. Senior Lerm S. Thorsen John K. ' ennard Walford Walden Francis S. Walker .Arthur I-. Wildes John J. NKXitf Harry E. Marvill Edward J. Norris I ' Vancis R. O ' Leary John L. Olsen, Jr. George L ( )rne l aniel D. Passi Aeronautical Engineering Society McLaughlin Harris French Con well Newell Draut Adriance Ho} oreir President Dr. Samuel W. Scratton OFFICKRS Honorary J ' icc-President Prof. F.dward P. Warner Prtsuient Arthur T. Xe ell ' ji I ' ire-Presiden! Ralph H. Draut jo Serve tary Charles B. Conwell ' 31 Treasurer Jo ' eph R. Adriance ' j2 MANAGiNC; H tARn MFMBFRS Henry B. Harris, I ' nc, Chdirman Experimental Comviittf: Kdmund F, McLaughlin ' 32, Chairman Publicity CoiyunUtee Joseph C. French ' 32. C.hairrnan Program Committee 3 S Army Ordnance Association f m Perkins Jarosh Hughes Shepherd Martin karel Jacques Miller Sommers Day Ritchie Johnson Buerk Bates Klumpp Kimberlin Eddy Christison Roddy Plant Mears Lytle Grosser Peirce Jenkins Bridge President Robert A. Lytle ' jo Lieutenant-Colonel R. C. Eddy H. N. Bates T. F. Biegane ' m. H. Braadon T. E. Bridge B. C. Buerk N. J. Anton K. R. Bolles C Broder M. F. Burr H. L. Christison OFFICERS JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Christian E. Grosser ' ; l HONORARY MEMBERS Major R. H. Soniers ACTIVE membf;rs H. W. Chapman C. E. Hughes A. Intrdigator J. J. Jarosh D. P. Johnson L. E. Gibbs C. E. Grosser A. L. Hesselschwerdt. Jr R. Jacques 19JO 93 1 S. L. Karel P. H. Kimberlin (i. W. Klumpp R. A. Lytle E. L. Mears I H. F. Jenkins B. N. Martin A. V. Morin C. H Peirce Secretary -Treasurer Edward L. Mears ' 30 Colonel E. F. Miller H. C. Plant C. R. Prichard, Jr A. G. Shepherd, Jr. R. A. Sidur G. E. Thomson M. M. Perkins R. M. Prince F. A. Ritchie G. M. Roddv J. V. Smith 1933 C. H. Rumazza jlirit€lMS lll%ilUllt ' o o III •ill ' 5i.iOli p ° Chemical Society G. E. Barker M. E. Betts J. V. Billings C. G. Dunn R. G. Foster M. S. Herbert M. Marean ACTIVE iMLiMBERS P. H. Roever A. R. Savina H. Shrauer A. W. Vint H. L. Wanipner S. C. Wells W. E. Yelland D. W. Bernstein M. J. Blackwood E. G. Branca ' . F. Cappello D. A. Cook H. J. Davis J. L. Dodson J. P. El ting R. C. Francis H. B. Green B. Grondal R. H. Haberstroh C. H. Hamblet J. N. Higgins C. R. Ingram V. H. Jacobs F. C. Jelen K. B. Lucas S. R. Miller S. Milligan A. agel C. V. Orlenian V. J. Palt M. M. Perkins R. B. Porter, Jr. M. Richmond C. Rubin C. W. Schroeder A. A. Smith C. M. Smith F. V. Smith V. V. Spencer C. E. Starr, Jr. R. F. Sundcrstroni C. P. Van Gelde. E. B. Whitworrh 1 932 J. D. .Abbott T. H. .-Vnderson, Jr. V. Beckett J. A. Bellizia H. S. Berube R. T. Billings D. V. Brooktield C. E. Buchanan H. J. Chapin L. Cianciolo R. Dahl-Hansen D.L. Dionne L. Dudley S. N. Edelstein R. i . b.merson . B. Fereuson 1-. W. l ' r,ilm R. T. Gammons V. A. Hall T. Harper, Jr. R. F. Henderson A. D. King E. F. [.ynch K. J. Marcus G J. M.ir ' ]uez H, k. leinhold B. H. Uhannessian P. Parker C. F. Rentier L. .S. Rousseau R. B. Semple R. G. Simard G. H. Sistare, Jr. I. H. Summer B. H. Werra I.. V. Whitaker ' 933 C. A. Allen A. S. .Vvakian V. E. Barbour S. F. Baskervill M. C. Belsky .A. G. Bowen T. M. Chadwick J. C. Chepard f. H. Coenen H. . Crane F. P. Dexter, Jr. T. A. Dorr P. S. duPont, III . I. Ehrlich M. A. Eitelman H. H. I ' ougere (j. M. Garbarino G. F. (iarcelon R. A. Ghelardi I.. B. GilTord R. D. Glenn D. P. Goradia M. T- Gordon C. I. Griffin, Ir. J. t. Grolf C. C. Hellmers G. O. Henning R. A. A. Hentschel B. Herlich G. W. Hicks A. H. Hughey E. .A. Hungerford, Jr, T. C. Johnson J. C. King, Jr. H. M. Larrabee, Jr. P. Lobdell Nf. D. Loud R. H. Macv A. I. Miller C. H. Mohr R. S. Morgan P. N. T. Morris A. H. Munson E. S. Norris L. Obstbaum P. Oldenburg R. V. Olsen E. E. Pierce M. H. Plskadlo O. .A. Putnam A. Ravniond A. M.Roscher N. .A. Russett J. B. Sbrega H. G. Steinman A. J. Sysko L E. Thompson b. R. Treadwell F. B. ' aughan 361 H. S, Huang A. S. Ackiss J. Andrias R. I.. Barrett, Jr. R. A. Bisson R. A, Blondell 1. I. Bolanos j. G. Brodsky .1. .1. Byrne M.I ' . Calderon 1 ' . Y. Chew R. N. Chlndblom J. -M. Cleary I. N. Cooper M. C. Culbreath V. P. Eaton A. C. England, Jr. I.. V. Engler ( .Ahclikian M. P. Aillery M. T. Avers C. Billing V. P. Bnynton I. H. Brown A. 1-.. Calero G. .A. Chapman E. V. Childs W. S. Clark J. M. Cleveland E. G. Collado P. .A. Davis A. F. de la Torre M. de Stefano H. H. Ferre T. Awramik, Jr. R. H. Baker V. C. Bithell S. A. Bitsoh F. A. Carboine C. Chayabongse M. Cook A. Daytz E. J. Balga C. P. Britten W. S. Daniels 1. E. Dolan B. T. Ellis Civil Engineering Society GRADC.VI ' t ME.MBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS .M. S. Falk, Jr. M. G. Forero R. A. Foster S. L. Fuller J. R. Gardner D. Giller T. Green, Jr. •A. G. Gutierre7 H. X. Halberg E. M. Hawkins, Jr D. T. Houston W. F. Howard R. C. Huggard R. J. Israel R. M. Jacobs P. S. Kallelis G. E. Kloote I. V. Finberg S. Garre, Jr. S. C. Gawlowic7 E. L. Gold, Jr. H. D. Gurney C. Gutierrez W. J. Hallahan N. B. Haskell J. P. Hastings D. T. Hathawav D. A. Holden H. B. Huntress E. Jaramillo J. R. Kalman H. Kaniv C. H. Lam R. Eliasson J. V. Flatley G. D. Freeman G. R. Green S. L. Johnson H. .A. Kinzer V. A. I mley I.. C. Eittlelield A. V. Garnell H. Grundman J. B. McAleer T. E. Madsen 1 9 JO I9J1 KJ.U ' 933 S. Korenblitt J. H. Lensch O. M. I.issak V. H. Locklin H. M. C. Luykx G. E. McHugh F. I. .McKenna V. P. .Mackusick R. A. Miller J. G. Muir T. H. O ' Connor .A. E. Perkins L. C. Peskin T. P. Ranisev, Jr. V. H. Reed; Jr. J. E. Rehler M. G. Ridlon W. V. Lappin W. P. Libbev, Jr. A. Lobo-Guerrero D. Lobo-Cjuerrero J. McBrien G. R. MacClintock L. B. MacFarlard J. B. Marston W. T. .Moodv G. J. Murphy S. G. N ' ordlinger E. J. N ' orris J. L. Olsen, Jr. H. H. Orbanowski L. Pachon-Rojas A. R. Pico R. McKen ie J. J. .McHugh, Jr. S. D. Miller H. B. Mitchell H. A. Phillips H. B. Robb F. V. St. Louis F.. M. Sheppard .A. J. Minkus M. E. Morgan P. T. Petitiniermet A. A, Pistilli rN ' CL.ASSIFIED H. L Stahl A. T. Waidelich C. A. Roberts .A. D. Roberts R. G. Rolin R. E. Scott .A. L. Senior S. P. Snow V. H. Taylor M. P. Thomas K. Tow J. S. Tuma J. C. Twinem L. F. ' argas J. K. Vennard G. Walton J. Westell, Jr. R. S. Whitehead B. M. Whitten C. W. Raycroft F. Royo G. N. Sageman G. D. Shellard A. A. Smith C. W. Steinbach E. W. Storr C. Stralev V. C. Studley H. B. Turner I. R. Vincent C. C. Walker S. C. Westerfield ]. D. Wood L. S. Wu L. Smith, Jr. G. P. .Sweene , Tr. C. M. Thayer R. B. Thompson T. S. Varey C. R. Westaway W. B. Whittemore R. R. Rosas F. .A. Rosenblum E. S. Rowell W. H. Slade D. R.Smith Electrical Engineering Society GRADUATE MF.MBKRS L. D. Flory E. R. Gardner G. H. Hiin .iker R. C. Leithead E. Nilsson D. L. Northriip C. S. Wane ACTIVE MEMBERS E. D. Goodale J. Guerrieri J. M. Hanley V. Janone A. C. Kalbfleisch, Jr X. D. Kcnney E. C. Kitendautih J. ' . Kresser J. M. Kurkiian S. G. Lawson A. M. Luery E. N. MacKinney A. J. MacLennan J. D. Moriatv M. O. Zigler I. D. Elliott A. n. Elwell K. C. Jelen I9J1 K. A. I.obban C. F. Macheri E. W. Macoy F. W. Zwicker L. L. Jamora J. E. Kearns E . R. Levine R. C. Martin E. B. McBride J. E. Meade F,. C. I .ittmann R. A. Marden M. H. Masters R. S. Morgan W. R. Oppen J. I,. Parker R. E. Peters K. M. Piper D. M. Robinson T. M. Shah F. O. I ' rban V. G. Mukhdjian R. B. Ogden J. P. Saunders C. V. Tirrell W, H. Wannamaker, Tr A. F. Wildes G. P. Wadsworth I. M. Watson, Ir. F. D. Weeks E. T. White. Jr. P. E. Negus G. K. Parks W. B. Pearce W. R. Power W. B. Simonds H. A. Traver B. Poehler, Jr. J. J. Quinn W. A. Soley, Jr H. G. Starck A. E. Tower M. White E. 1). Winkler 3 -7 Mechanical Engineering Society Stiule:it Brunch ot tht American S()cict - of Mechanical Knizineer? Dav DeGelder Benjamin C, l uerk ' jo, Prcsiiknt I.esrer I . Me er ' jo, Seryct iry Prof, l-.dwanl V . Miller OKFICKRS H ' luornrv Chainiiiin Prof. Charles H. loiller HONOKAKY MKMBKK.S Gerard OetTelder, Jr. Austin W. ' Da II, I ' lrr-PrrsiJenl r 0, Trc-iisrinr Prot. Geortie ' . Swett M1-,MB1K.S 1. !• ' . Bennett T. F. Gtnnan I.J. .Mac N. I. Smith R. C. Binder M. D. Hanes I,. K. .Mever R. R. Snow v.. R. Biurhny J. Harrington, Jr. R. G. Orleman W. W. Soroka T. K. BridL-e A. P.. Huson V, B. Paine R. Stetson B. C. Buerk T- J. Tarosh I. Parmakian G. E. Thomson B. A. Candeo P. H. Kiniberlin G. G. Perrv P. Torchio, Jr. 1 ' , C, Davidson A. Latham, Jr. L. Podvin 1 - P. Wane A. W. n.,v .S. N. I.mdhard T. .Senter W. M. Wheildon 1). , Diefendorf T. F. Macl.aren R. A. Sidiir I- , ' -nian . 1. I,, i ' cnton I ).i I W. J. Wvs ynski H. !• ' . Atwood D. M. Danforth R. T. Kropf R. S. Poor H. K. Baratta G. DeGelder, Jr. J. T. Mclsaac, Jr. H. W. Rosen H, K. Bodtke, Tr. R. L. DeminLt B. N. Martin J. T. Snow HP. Brown 1. 1 ' . Duhv. Ir. C. Mason A. M. Stover 1. V. Caulder ' I . .A. Fearnside I. H. Pasell H. M. Wilson ]■ ' . K. Chau W. R. Hemmerlv C. H. Pierce I.. Za -orski 1). S. Connelly G. V. Kcan A. M. Plant W. H. Barker J. K. Campbell R. S, Funk K. J. Sieber . J. J. Gallese . 68 Sedgwick. Biological Society Mezoff F ' oster Kuposky Morrill OFFICERS Pi-esiilifnt rrre-Prelidenl Seirftitry-Tretisurer Richard G. Foster ' jo Gilbert B. Ayres ' il HONORARY MKMBFR Dr. S. C. Prescott GRADUATE MEMBERS Sitlne ' L. Kuposky ' jo M. B, Campbell G. G. Farrell C. A. Kuehl A. Ross G. B. Collins W H. Gauh E. I.. Lvtie R. H. Titherington T. W. Connor L. P. Geer G. Morrill C. Winnemore P. 1. Dejesus R. Heagen M. Mosher ACTIVE MEMBERS L. P. Ahare C. G. Dunn A. Heifetz M. Mezoff B. Canter R. G. Foster S. L. Kuposkv D. S. Stanley M. Shaffer ti. B. Avres H Hoist J. T. R. Nickerson B. Prindle W. N. Currier M Hvnian F. W. Nordseik G. O. Richardson J. Ferrucci D P. Johnson R. K. Phelan V. B. Tibbetts.Jr. G. R. Green B. J. McMorrou A. K. Sarabia H. T. Smith G. C. Pratt P. V. Beatty ' . H. Brooks ASSOCIATE MEMBERS I.. A. Fischer ,1. B. McDonnell D. R. Jones S. M. Murdock H. B. Orcutt M. L. Spaulding Society of Automotive Engineers Podvin President Paul H. Kimberlin ' 30 Secretary Peter L. Loewe, Unc. Prof. Charles F. Park Klumpp Karel Kcnney Kimberlin Huson Meyer Connable G. C. Dursin H. F. King A. E. Huson B. F. Kenney S. L. Karel P. H. Kimberlin OFFICFRS FACl ' LTY ADVISORS MF.MBFRS Faculty H. S. Root Prof. G. W. Swett G7 ' (uiual€S R. T. Sauerwein 1930 G, V. Klumpp I.. K. Meyer R. C. Orleman L. Pndvin R. A. A. Hentschel Unclassified P. I . I.oewe Senter Binder Orr Smith yice-President A. Edward Huson ' 30 Treasurfr Aimer H. Orr, Jr., Unc. Prot . John H. Zimmerman Prof. C. F. Taylor Prof. A. L. Townsend G. L. Washington J. Senter C. A. Smith, Jr. R. A. Stadernian E. J. Partineton A. H. Orr, Jr. Ifs TIECIHI ILirilE llAHwinnuTi Vitw § - die One of the greatestTECHXiouE Rushes in the historvof the event was witnessed on the afternoon of Open House Day by an assembled crowd ot people numbering nian thousands. Newspaper photographers and ' itaphone microphones were e erywhere. Shortly after two o ' clock the retiring TECHxHiiE Board marched from Walker Memorial to the scene of the Rush, led bv F.ddie Morris, famous Harvard Stadium football announcer, and three Scottish bag-pipers. The TECHXHilE Board members surrounded the hut and Eddie Morris climbed on top of the hut, where he announced the incominsj managing board for ' olume XL ' . Soon the first pad made its imexpected appearance in the form of a large pla ' ball and before the m had recovered from their surprise the ball was whisked awav bv an alert contesta The hut from which the paddles were to appear was then smeared with a libe coating of grease anil oil b ' the retiring General Manager, Davul K. Breinner, At the crack of the starter ' s gun, the two main groups of contestants on eitl side of the field dashed toward the hut and fought ' midst the oil aiitl grease to rea the top. The (.lormitor - men were organized into two units and each contestant w marked with the sign of his group. Ten seconds after the rush had started, howe all means of recognition were obliterated beneath a dark covering of grease. The |H5 « - ' ■• - — V2S V - ' V heavier men ot each group pushed the hghter men to the top ot the hut, where the issuing paddles were eagerly seized, onK- to change hands several times before be- coming the permanent possession ot an ' one man. As the contestants secured the coveted paddles they were obliged to run to the Technique desk and report their captiu ' es, so that the ' might be eligible to receive free books. The battle raged with an incredible intensity. Fraternity men and free lances were accorded little opportunity to secure paddles, so well organized were the dormi- tory men. The cooperation of the latter was the keynote of the day, but the two rival tactions from the dormitories supplied abundant competition among themselves, much to the enjoyment of the thousands of spectators, to many of whom the Rush was the outstanding event ot the day, long to be remembered as evidence to the tact that Technology is not all work and no play . After twenty paddles had found their way in as man ' minutes into eager hands, the sound of the starter ' s gun ended the tra ' , with a happy, though tired, group of warriors proudly displaying the fruits of victory, their paddles. They grouped around a Movietone camera and gave a lusty We are Happy cheer to finish one of the most keenly contested Rushes Technology has ever seen. 375 If f t « ' ft ' nt-nny Ware Hallahan Haniiin Brockelman HilU Tittman Hamilton Liie ' Kiuenbror McOanifl Aldrich Smith Allen Blake First Marshal . Second Marshal Third Marshal Earl V. Glen M. Richard Boyer Eric A. Bianchi COMMITTEE Lewis R. Aldrich, Jr. Cjleiin N. Andrews Ralph B. Atkinson Kric A. Bianchi David F. Breniner, Jr. Bernard B. Brockelnian Charles V. Denny, Jr. .Albert L. Eiuenhrot Karl V. Cilen John T. Hallahan Hugh Hamilton, Jr. L.iwrence C. Hamhn Roll A. Zurwell Fisher Hills Oswald v. Karas Laurence D. Luev Virgil V. McDaniel John B. Osborn John P. Rich, Jr. Gordon Rogers Elmer .A. Skonberg .Amasa (!. Smith Edward L Tittman Ralph Vczin Edwin . Ware, |r. iiintcwsyiiMiitiuiiL «oo 111 !] . 3„.|0|i e o I I I I 1 i _ . The Picnic is one of the most interesting and amusing affairs oi Technology ' s Senior Week. Nearly all of the members of the Senior Class assembled at school vyearing the large straw hats that are an institution with eyery Senior picnic. Special cars carried the boisterous students through the streets of Boston to T Wharf, where the good ship Myrtle was awaiting them. The ' clambered aboard the yessel and proceeded to take general possession of the upper deck. The trip to Rainsford Island was nothing short of hectic. .Affairs soon reached such a state that the captain of the Myrtle threatened to turn back to Boston while the ship was still in a condition to elo so. The committee in charge finally quelled the disturbance so that the ship could proceed to the island. The usual races were held and the Dormitory-Fraternit baseball game vyas the source of much confusion and hilarity. .A fire broke out and the combined efforts of the yolunteer bucket brigade w ere not sufficient to quench the blaze. The return trip to Boston was without incident, for the picnickers vyere too fatigued to do anything requiring exertion. - N r ! lu n ii s Y ' I ' he Pops Concert was enjoved at Symphony Hall on the evening of Memorial ])a ., and the music oi the Boston Symphony Orchestra delighted those members ot the Senior Class who were present. The Hotel Kenmore was the scene of the Class Banquet, June i. C. Britjham Allen, class president, was toastmaster and the speaker ot the e ' ening was Professor Robert E. Rogers, whose advice to the graduates received countrx-wide publicitx . The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunda -, June -, by Rev. Russell H. Stattord, D.D. at the New Old South Church in Cople ' Square. The Seniors as- sembled, tiressed m caps and gowns, at the Rogers Building aiul marched to the lurch, where they occupied special pews. Parents and friends of the graduating class were present in large numbers and Dr. Stafford ' s sermon was well received. Class Day was held the following da ' in the Main Hall of Walker Memorial. The I -y Oration was deli ered by Hunter Rouse, while M. Richard Boyer read the Class Prophecy. C. Brigham Allen presented the Class Gift to the Institute, and it was accepted b ' President Strarton. In the afternoon the SeniorTea Dance was given in Walker. Music was furnished In- Leo Reisman ' s Orchestra from three o ' clock to SIX o ' clock for a large number of Seniors and their friends. The Commencement exercises of the Class of 1929 took place in Symphony Hal! on Tuesday, June 4. Special guests in the procession were the members of the Class of 1879. The speakers of the day were President Stratton and Senator Hiram Bingham. The mam speech was delivered by Senator Bingham and proved to be of special interest to the members of the graduating class. .Alexander Macninlier ' 07 presented the tiiplomas to the s raduates. t ' ollowmg the presentation of the sheepskins, the graduates crossed the threshold of S ' mphon ' Hall as .Alumni of Technf)logy, leaving behind them four vears of work and pla ' that will ne er be forgotten. On the evening of Commencement Dav the Senior Prom was held in the main ballroom of the Hotel Statler and Leo Reisman ' s Orchestra furnisheil the music for the memorable occasion. .Around the ballroom were tables to which the dancers returnei.1 between dances. The Prom was verv well attended and the revelry of the evening gave evidence to the fact that the cares of undergraduate days were endeti. .An excellent dinner was served at mid-night and was verv much enjoNed b - the dancers. The Prom music was resumed at (jne o ' clock. Dancing continued until three o ' clock, when the Prom came to an end, very much to the regret of everyone. linit ' lCIIHIIMllMQtHUlVE n:m Caav ip5 JS A II Technology Smolder THl , aiiiuial All- ' l -chn(ili)u - Sinokcr of 1929 tound gatht-reii in rlic main hall it Walker Memorial six hundreii i ' reshmen and transfers, to partake in the welcoming supper providetl for them. At the conclusion of the dinner Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr., Presulent of the M. 1. ' I . A. A., introtluced the speakers, among whom were Dr. John A. Rockwell ' 90, who outlmed brieflv the athletics and their value to the students of lechnologv. Prof. Winward Prescott spoke on the various publications at the Institute ami urged ever - one to rasp the opportunities offered hv these activities. Prof. Robert K. Rogers, the hnal speaker, 2:a ' e his version of the Tech Show and the Musical Clubs. -After the dinner speeches were tlelivered, and the men isitcd the arious activitv offices where exhibits of the work of the activities were shown. In the gym- nasium exhibitions of numerous sports were given by members of the ' arsitv teams. The students then returneil to the main hall where the ke ' t i Walker Memorial was presented bv .Alexander Maccjmber ' 07 to John I ' ' . Bennett, President of the Senior Class. The Schwartz medal, aw arded to the most efficient athletic manager, was presented b - F.dtiar M. Hawkins, Jr. to Thomas ' Macl.aren, manager of the U)2i) g m team. The TECH.VKiUE Cup, awarded to the high point winner in spring Track, was presented to Bror (irondal, the first Sophomore to e er receive the cup. )ld-time movie reels ami -aade ' ille acts were next on the program ami a raffle brought the c enmg program to a close. J«4 s enior Rh ing HE idea of a Standard Technnkigy Ring has since 1927 been frequentiv dis- cussed, but the time tor actual choice seemed always just around the corner. Students had no definite ideas concerning a Standard Ring anil many tjues- tions arose. What should be its general shape? Should the ring have a stone in it. ' Should it be heavy or light? And, should it be distinctly a Technology ring? In the Spring of 1929, C. Brigham Allen, President ot the class of 1929, ap- pointed a ring committee consisting of one member of each of the classes of 19 0, 1931, and u -- Ihe committee was headed In ' Theodore A. Riehl, and its sole purpose was to provide a ring which the Institute Committee would approve as the Standard Technology Ring. In October the committee submitted its first detailed report to the Institute Committee and requested a tiecision as tn whether the Institute Dome or the Beaver should l)e used on the face ot the ring. This precipi- tated a vigorous discussion concerning the exact status of the Beaver as the Institute mascot. Investigation showed that, on January 17, 1914, President MacLaurin formally accepted the Beaver as the mascot of the Institute at the annual dinner of the Technology Club of X. Y. There was no record of any action havinti; been taken b - the Institute Committee so that body then went on record as approving the Heaver for the official mascot of Technology. Opinion was still divided on the ques- tion of Dome versus Beaver, but with the realization that many schools had domes somewhat similar to Technology ' s the Institute Committee decided to use the Beaver on the face of the ring. The Dome lent itself particularly well to use on the shanks, ' hen coupled with M.I.T. on one shank and the class numerals on the other, the ring was well balanced. Rounded corners for the face and a raised bezel to prevent excessive wear on the Beaver were suggested together with three-piece construction. The Institute Committee approved the general design as outlined bv the ring committee, who chose the present ring, which has been approved by Ixitli the Institute Committee aiul the Alumni Council. %i.4 im w 1 V5 imm The Technique Letter To siimc the vakie of an ai ' ticlc tor sale is immediately evident, hut to those who elo not believe when the first see, the worlil of advertising must appeal. Techmqle this year has again come forth with something which is original, new, and unique. The members of its managing board have again seen the alue of appealing to the public by visual interpretation. During the sign-up campaign which continued all of Registration week and in which all those who desired a TECHNKiUE promised to buy one b ' pledging one dollar, Technii:)ue published or wrote a letter to the student bodv. This letter was on a paper whose dmiensions were probabK familiar to the Biblical Goliath. To those who can miagine a typewritten letter which stood twent -foin- feet high and nine feet witle nothing can be said. This gigantic note became a reality when it was placetl on display in the Mam Lobin during the week of the campaign. The letter bring- ing forth the xaUic and ad ' antages of possessing a copy of Technhjue was t ' ped on theCiiant I ' lulerwood t)pe writer. This machine of extraordinary proportions is part of the National the boartlwalk in Atlantic Cit -. It was constructed over a an expense of Sioo,ooo. It weighs 14 tons and the fact that, it requires two box cars tor transportation makes it little ts overall dimensions are 9 feet wide and 18 feet high. To of the exhibit, Technioue wishes to express its gratitude for akintr and ilelix er of the letter. ■ ' ■ 11. k. lA t AOV NiM;t )f mi J l i ■HE lOfALPBia Of A ■TECmirut . 05. milE IHOUt IKO PROtWSTlnni w I ■ ' J F:« ihe 5JK BOW. ■ ■ ' ■] ■■itcminuf,  s  • pjj I i =.!Si;, M  y «;« FUTWti .Hlt Atl Mi. IITfl mis  OLU E. IHl MIicu mt THE RtcOBos or The pbeslki «ir,Tt ' s «ia. FOR W FIRST THE, lit aHaiGHt OAIE AND HILL IE FOUW n Tut •■TECH- IHEH IT IS ISSUEO wn !u i.it LAST HE SL.MR CUI A HttMj. t.. riar iech- n . .JIK A,.L) UtWL iO The Prom JVeek-End PROM week-end was underway as the curtain rose on Snobberies of 1930 the Tech Show performance tor Prom night. Everyone agreed it was the best Tech Show in years — entertainment from the mmute the curtam went up to the hnal chorus number. The auclience seemed to enjoy everything, especially the chorus, which surprised everyone bv the way in which the embryo engineers could dance and sinsj. The short snappy skirts were received with applause — everything from a travesty on grand opera, a blackface act, a burlesque ot the snob theory, to a take-off on F.ugene O ' Neill. Soon after 10:30 the curtain fell and a lotiLi; line ot cars and taxies wended their way across Harvard Bridge, to the Walker Memorial Building where tor the hrst time in many years the Junior Prom was beint held. Soon the strains of the Prom music were heard and as the couples entered the hall the men receu ' ed their Prom favors. Paul Specht and his orchestra had come all the way from the Hotel Governor Clinton in New York to furnish music for the three-hundred couples present. .-Vt the door the ushers met the sjuests and introduced them to the patrons and patnjnesses, President Samuel V. Stratton, Dean Harold E. Lobdell, .Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Ford, and Professor and Mrs. James R. Jack. The beautifLil flnral decorations and the colored lights plavmg nn the dancers gave the scene an aelded charm; in tact with the lontj dresses of the girls and their long white gloves all necessitating the newtvpe of slowrh thmic dancing, onemight almost have been carried back to graiiLlmother ' s day ot long skirts and slow dancing. Cione Were the fast music, short skirts, and bobbed hair ot two or three years ago. At midnight everyone adjourned to North Hall, the balconies, and the Faculty dining room, where an excellent meal was served. At this time the girls received their Prom fa ' ors. Dancing was again resumed at one o ' clock and so fast did time fly on the wings ot Paul Specht ' s music that four o ' clock arrived before one was aware of it. Coffee and douu;hnuts were ser ' ed before the guests left tor home at elawn. The next day a large number ot those who attended the Prom and many other students and young lad ' friends again entered Walker to dance, this time as guests of the Corporation at a Tea Dance, from three o ' clock to six o ' clock. Many came from viewing the M. I. T. — Union College basketball game in the Hangar gymna- sium. The tea dance was especially successful this ear, probably due to the presence of Ruby Newman and his Ritz-Carleton orchestra, whose music is held in such high fa or by Technology men. When the tea dance was over at six o ' clock. Prom week ended t)fficiallv, but many continued the festivities that night with dancing at the several hotel aiul traternitv tlances. With the Show, the Prom, and the Tea Dance so successful, everyone agreed that this Prom week-end was fully as enjoyable as the entire Junior Week of several years ago. S P I C IU IIE BULLETIN, MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY FOR BROWNE AGGERS CATTYLOGUE INCLUDING COURSES FOR 1930-1931 VOLUME 65 NUMBER 6 APRIL, 1930 PUBUSHED BY MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY FOR BROWNBAGGERS CAMEABRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FArAOuj Campu-S VjtwS. iiriit€iinii !iiMQt iui ' « c o lll ' l!) ' 3 Dli ' ° Volume 65 N ' UMBER 6 MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY FOR BROWNBAGGERS CATTYLOGUE SOCL L SEASON 1930-31 INCLUDING SPECIAL COl ' RSES ARRANGED FOR PRIVATES OF THE liNTTED STATES MARINE CORPS AND FOR THE BIG SHOT OF THE UNITED STATES COAST GLARD •J) . ' m V« ' ) Xf bl April, 1930 The Woodshe Press Cameabridge CALENDAR FOR SOCIAL SEASON 1930-1931 Open Season for Rushing Begins Pint ranee Examinations at Teclinf)logy Begin Kntranre Examinations at Harxdrd Begin (liaunc - Hall Classes Begin .... Rushing Gets under Way at Massajioag College ' ear Begins (Registration l)a ' S5 Please! Brown Baggers Stud - Period J 03(1 June 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 26 Sept. 26 Sept. 26 Sept. 29 Dec. 24-Jan. 4 (inclusi -e) Lost .Sleep. First Term Midyear Examination Peridfl (( )|)ti inal ) Facult - Conducts Popularity- Contest . W ' ellesley Resumes Classes ($) l ncle Horace Again Collects S. i.ni) . Student Bod ' Saves a Dollar. Watch and Ward Society Appro -es Tech Show Sucker Week — Junior Prom . .... Brown Bags Repaired Student Body Pledged to KH ' t ' April 23 Open Season For Rushing Closes Ma - 31 Commencement Day Snobs Condescend to Conquer Industry June 9 .Schndl Starts Again June IOjI Jan. 24 Jan. 26-Feh Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 9-14 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 April 18-22 (inclusi e GENERAL INFLAMMATION Purpose of the Massachusetts Society for Brown Baggers. Its primar ' pur- pose is to afford to students such a combination of professional training as will fit them to marry the boss ' s daughter. Candidates with flat noses will not be ad- mitted. It also affords to advanced students and to more exjierienced in -estigators excellent opportunities for the pursuit. Location. After occupying for 50 years its original location in Boston, the SocietN ' had to be mo ed to Cambridge for moral purposes. It now occupies an ideal industrial sight. Howe er, the Dept. of Architecture is still located in Boston where a large supph ' of models may easily be obtained. Dormitories. The dormitories possess many ad ' antages to the student. The pro imit ' of Page cS; Shaw ' s and L. E. Knott ' s offers many additional advantages which sf)on become apparent to the student. Althougli it is not a recognized part of the curriculum, the men living in the dormitories have a ailed themsehes of excellent opportunities in dair ' farming. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Admission to the First ' ear will be found a great aid. Insanity is not ref|uired. To be admitted as a first year student the applicant must ha e attained the physical age of 17, the mental age of 9 and must meet the entrance rec|uirements as follows: — 1. Must pass examinations In: Plane Necking (1) Solid Necking ( ' 2) Drinking (2 gal. per min.) English as she is spoken (1) Physic (1) Foreign Language (ONE of the combination orstepsin below (a, b, ore) (a) Esperanto Elementary (2) and Yiddish Intermediate (1) (b) Hyrogh ' phics Elementary (2) and PartK ad ' anced (1) (c) Cameabridgeian Elementary (2) and RealK- ad -anced (1) 2. Must show certificate of deficiency in Nose tilting (1) Physical Anatomy (1) (Lab. E.xperience Necessary) 3. Must be able to answer in the affirmati •e the following question ( Do you work hard at Tech ? ) 4. Electi es: a. Junior Prom Committee b. Interfraternity Conference ust pass if eating in W ' .ilker. GENKkAI. IMl.AMMAl ION EXPENSES An estimate f expenses for the school ear. a period ot 52 weeks Tuition H.S.Ford (Minimum) Board l x8 (. ' S18 per Ream) Apartment (1 Entrance) Books .... Materials Miscellaneous Repairs Amusements . Slide Rule Repairs . THK TKCH . . T.C ' .A Technique (Counting Dollar Saved Did Howard Co]ile .... Fraternity Clothes (First Year Only) Total (Root Mean Square) 1 . 00 S1QQ9.99 . 9 ' ' Cross section of the iiisirucling Staff whose habitat is the corridor and class room of the Institute. These creatures may easily he distinguished y their peculiar habits and their old coats. (Caution! — do nn cimfuse with the genus janitors — white coats) (ill, I.: — All expert in lah iiuuiipuhitioii. Are yon a niciiiber of Ihc Iiistnietiiii Stai].- ' S. . P. ssANO : — .1 .B. ill mental lirou ' l eatiiii;, and the styles of the guy nineties [ Who eares). B. Bl.A.N ' CHARD: — Graduate of Chenicraft Jr. Gold medal for eonifleting a leetnre ex- periment in 1922. T. T. Hx K :— A. B. In Self Control : ! X Z.IIandD. ' . ' . ' XY.Z. D. Fuller: — Assisiant Professor of Debuting and the guardian angel of the Drama- shop. Willie I.- CKS0X: — A world of misinformation. Justice of the Peace {.Seniors please note). Graduate of ]V.B.I..S. and ' U ' .N.A.C. B. J. Phelax — Not a cigarette advertisement. A .B.. B.Sl or is it S.B.. ' O.G. ' s. L..S ' s, and Bull Durham. A. L. M!-;krill — Secretary of the Paculty. A human among the heathen, or a rose among the thorns. N. C. P. GE— £ = 7?. P = UR? B.S. in Personal Magiieiism. P. Green — Professor of Slang Head of [he Department XX. ' ! D . ' ' I.e. A. V . H. Ford — F. S. in Monev Extracting $$$$$$ cf $$$ and more $$$ and $$$$5 ad iufininim. T. McC.VRTHY — Professor of Physical Elucution. A .B., Sanient. Pupil of Lionel Strongfort. l M unite IMS llMIJtlU HE ° ° ° Hl![l ' 5 tDi ' °.. GENERAL INFLAM.MATIOX COURSES OF STUDY OFFERED The Massachusetts Society for Brown which lead to the des;ree of B.B., Bachelor of Batfjiers offers the fi Bniwn Bagger}-: lowing courses (_ heniical Engineering Chemical Engineerint; Practice ((iraduate) Chemical Engineering Practice (Un- dergraduate) Sanitary Engineering Ceology and Geological Engineering Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering Na al Construction Electrochemical Engineering Engineering Administration Aeronautical Engineering Building Construction Army Ordnance Eng. Fuel and Gas Engineering The most important courses are explained graphically by the pictures which follow. It is to be hoped that the prospecti -e student will select the course whose picture attracts him, to the exclusion of all others. I Ci -il Engineering X I -A Railroad (Jperation X-A 11 Mechanical Engineering 111 Mining Engineering and .Metallurg - X-B 1 Architecture 1 -A Architectural Engineering XI Chemistr - XII 1 Electrical Engineering XIII 1-A Electrical Engineering — Cooperative Course XIII-A I-C Electrical Engineering — Communica- XIV tions U])tion XV Ml Biolog and PuMic Health XM Mil Physics XMl l. -A General Science .Arni - Grd IX-B General Engineering V. G. E IX-C -Mathematics COURSES I A, II, III I i lE ' ' i;, W ? Kfj N, 51 ,;,t: r Railpoao OP£-E. TtO ) 4 Tl® I ECHAN ICAU t R. IM 6 ' FVl] N I N 6 • - = iMltTALLURGY. 398 unite M i III %ilU HE g c o HI ■!!) • 3 ' ' Dii ° ° CEXERAL IXFLAMMATIOX FRESHMAN RULES Rule 1. If entering a class late, walk in quietly on the toes. Striding in on the hands or sliding up the aisle on the left ear is almost sure to cause commotion and might possibly annoy those who are trying to sleep. Rule 2. Ne er have your hair cut or wear a sha e. There are men here like Handsome D.T. ' erveer who do not indulge in such superfluous niceties and T)ur action would tend to build up class distinctions. The absence of a collar and tie also makes towards good feeling. Rule 3. Do not sit around in your shirt sleeves, ' ou will find trousers luore comfortable for the lower limbs and the percentage of co-eds is gradualK ' increas- ing. Rule 4. When the innocently pure Page and Shaw girls pass by on their wa - to work it is perfecth ' correct to lean out of the window and yell at them like this: Ah there, Tessie or hat ' s -our hurr -, Gladys? This is a con -incing proof that ou have an easy address and a graceful freedom in our dealings with the Ames Street .Smart .Set. It is not correct, however, to pour water and other liquids at them or to throw wet towels. Rule 5. If -oung lad ' slips in front of Walker, do not rush to jiick her up. She may not l)e that kind. Rule 6. If any of your professors yell out in class Or-der! do not be back- ward in stating whether you prefer light or dark. Rule 7. Whenever you meet a member of the Faculty, always touch your hat, but not the professor, as it may be a j oor season for tutoring, and he may ha e left all his change at home. Rule 8. If you have a condition to make up, ou cannot get in conditions by going on a toot the night liefore. If you have to make up your work, be sure to use an e- tensi e use of in enti ' e faculties, so that the - will be able to see readily that ou made up your work. Rule 9. Be particularly careful of your table manners at Walker. Never eat with dur knife unless long practice has fitted you to do so without cutting our mouth. Also Freshmen are not allowed to eat peas. Rule 10. If ou are dining out and the family is accustomed to silent grace, wait until heads are bowed and all are silent, then look up brighth-, and exclaim It must be twenty minutes after. Rule 11. If you have accepted an in itation to dinner do not forget to make our bread and butter call. This affords your hostess an opportunity to question ou concerning any silver which may have disappeared on the night of the dinner. Rule 12. When dancing at the Symphony, he careful not to collide with the r)ther dancers. The artificialities of elite society are here clone awa - with, and knockdowns are uiuiecessar ' . Rule 13. If ' ou fall while dancing at the Prom, and ' oLir partner attempts to co -er your confusion by remarking How slippery the floor is , smile sweetK ' while you are cussing under your breath and say, Ves, I just tumbled to it. Rule 14. Be stire and pa ' your respects to the patronesses, e -en 1 hough you did blow in. Rule 15. Never flash a burning glance at the face of a society ' beaut ' — the powder ma - ignite. Rule 16. .Start a ' ear your Freshman tie campaign. 1irilt ' «CIH illMlt lU o CO 111 J) 5 ,lD|i o c  u m_jm _l u i = GEXEKAI, INFLAMMATION UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES Massachusetts Society for Brown Baggers, Undergraduate Association. A I) icl ' representing ever ' important student. Walker Memorial Committee. Sees that no women enter Walker at the wrong time, unless the ' go to the otTlce of the Committee. The Technology Christian Association. .Second hand bfiok store, theatre and railroad tickets. All students eligilile W membership. Dramashop. The Theatre ( .iiild itself, hut keep it dark. Tech Show. God ' s gift to women turn around and become the answer to the Tech man ' s prayer. After being censored there is really very little left to the show. Combined Musical Clubs. .An organization for would-be grand opera singers and producers each ear of The Techtonians , Rudy ' allee ' s onl - competitors. Cleofan. A get together of the female side of the clean cut, fun loxiiig Ameri- can youth that frequents our fair halls. Purpose: to do bigger and better things! Undergraduate Publications. The lech. Medium for mud slinging. Forced circulation — a world of misinformation. TF.riiNiQfE. Speaks for itself. .See pages 1-391. ' ()() )()(). Monthly attempts at humor. Their missing pages are a constant soiuce of amusement to the students. T. E. N. The efhcient magazine. -Specializing in autol)iographies of Tech Professors. The Engineers ' Bilile. .j pi i - T y t   4C2 GENERAL INFLAMMATION FRATERNITIES There are a few good fraternities at Technology; the rest are just eating clul)s. These eating clubs are organizations which band themselves together for bull sessions, drinking bouts, and parties, which start out as dances. To be a non- fraternitv man is not a serious incident — in fact it is much more serious in the fraternities, especially during Hell week. Freshmen should ahva s ask themselves the following questions before accepting any bids: 1. How do the members of this house rate at ' el!esle : ' With the )lfl Hnward troupers? 2. What are the facilities for sleeping on Saturday mornings at 3:.iiO A.M.? .V How large is the mortgage f)n this particular house? Df) the .Sigma Alpha Mu ' s hold this mcirtgage tofi? 4. Is there a large supply of finals and lab reports on file? .S. .Should I lower myself to this? and if so why.- m % T U D IE i T IDIi i R IE C T IRlf Courses of Instruction I Civil Engineering Option I. General Option 2. Transportation Engineering Option ■;. Hydroelectric Engineering I-A H Railroad Operation Mechanical Engineering III Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Option I. Mining Engineering Option 2. Petroleum Production Option 3. Metallurgy Option 4. Physical Metallurgy IV Architecture 1 -A Architectural Engineering Chemistry VI Electrical Engineering Vl-A Electrical Engineering — Cooperative Course Vi-C Electrical Engineering — Communications Option VII Biology and Public Health Option I. Biology and Public Health Option 2. Industrial Biology Option 3. Public Health Engineering VIII Physics IX-A (lencral Science IX-B General Engineering IX-C Mathematics X Chemical Engineering X-A Chemical Engineering Practice (Graduate) X-B Chemical Engineering Practice (Undergraduate) XI Sanitary Engineering XII Geology and Geological Engineering XIII Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Option I. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Option 2. Ship Operation XIIKA Naval Construction XI Electrochemical Engineering XV Engineering Administration Option 1 . Civil Engineering Option 2. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Option 3. Chemical Engineering XVI Aeronautical Engineering XVII Building Construction Armv Ord. Army Ordnance F. c (;. Kng. l ' ' uel and Gas Engineering 405 DIRKCTORY Ol ' Sll DKXTS .Wt tif ChiSS Oi (r.ft ' Home Address Abare, Lawrence Parker ' ,lo II .,,; Brook Roiid, Milton, Ma.ss. Ahbe, Karl Hatheway, S.B. . . . Grad. II 4j Glenwood Circle. Longnieadow, .Mass. Abbott, Charles Theodore, t BE ■ . JO XVI Hershe ' , Neb. Abbott, Edward Francis, Jr. ' ji XV.. 49 Walk Hill St., Forest Hills, Mass. 1 Abbott, Graydon Leon ' j.l XIII s7 .Alger .Ave., Providence, R. 1. Abbott, James Delano J- X Maple St., Wilton, . H. Abelikian, Jacob . ' ji 1 ' 261 Spruce St., Chelsea, .Mass. Abrahanison, Samuel Sperlin, ifBA • ' 3 w 2fy5 N ' ads vorth .A -e., New York, N. Y. Abranison, Bernard Morrill ' 33 VIA 74 F.lni Hill .Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Ackiss, Arnold Sturtevant ' 3° XVII 7S: Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Adamowlt , Henry 33 I - 24 Doris St., New Britain, Conn. Adams, Henr ' Kingsbiir , AKE ' _52 XV.. , North Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Adams, Kipling, ATS2 J- VIII 117 -Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass. Adams, Wallace Sutherland j- LX-C J Fruit St., Newburyport, Mass. ' Adams, William Brown, Jr. . ' oJ X 22 .Atwood St., Newburyport, Mass. Adams, inthrop Whitney ' )- x -. 175 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. 1 Addison, Henry Dale, AXA ' jo o . spen Road, Swampscott, Mass. Addoms, Donald Cuthbert, H.S. . Grad. X-A Holland House, Forest Hills, N. Y. Adels, Louis Edouard .v Vl-A .1IJ2 Cuckerell St., Fort orth, Texas 1 Adelson, Jack, TA ' 33 XVI 108 M rtle St., Boston, .Mass. 1 Adelson, William Cecil ' 31 I -A I44 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Adler, Donald Nelson ' 33 IV S2 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Adriaiice, Joseph Randolph, ex ' 3- II 7 F.uclid .Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Agar, Denis Rose ' 30 nil 41 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. Ahlberg, Henry Berger ' ji X l bo Rockingham .Ave., Maiden, Mass. Aillery, Marcei Paul . . ' ji I 1S2 Tarkiln Hill Road, New Bedford, Mass. ' Ainsvvorth, Thomas ' .?.; XVI 1021 N. Monroe St., Wilmington, Del. Ajemian, Andre ' incent ' ,!:: X 55 Queensberr - St.. Boston, Mass. Albert, Sidney Gussman, C.E. . Grail. 1 70 Ba ' State Road, Boston, Mass. Alessi, James ■ ■ ' jo Sp. IV 21 Corning St., Boston, Mass. Alexander, Frederic Charles Jr., ATS2 ' ji XVII 5 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass. Alka in, Joseph John, 4 K ' _ji XVI 44 South Trenton Ave., .Atlantic City, N. J. . Allbright, Herbert Kenneth, ATa ' 31 X 250 Billings Road, Wollaston, Mass. Allec, Edward Schwartz, ATSi ' 0- X l F ' orest Lake, Edwardsville, Kans. Allen, Cole Anthony 3. J X 1 28 Belvidere St., Boston, Mass. Allen, Mary Norton, A.B. . ' j2 Sp. XVII 6 .Academy St., NN ' orcester, Mass. ' Allen, Philip, Jr., A.B. . . . ' jl II 35 Charles Field St., Providence, R. I. 1 Allen, Wendell Clowes . . ' J3 I -A jS -Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. ' Allen, William Russell, III, K2 ' 32 VI 4516 Mar ' land -Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Allia, Domenico Jack ' 3 ' VI 22 Revere St., Lexington, Mass. Ailing, Stephen Joseph, AKE ' 31 Sp. I ' 7J50 Kirkwood Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Ailing, William McKay, Jr., B.S. ( jrad. X-A 82 Stone St., Rochester, N. Y. 1 Allman, Edward .... - 33 III. 17 Park ' iew St., Roxbury, Mass. 1 Allyn, Robert Chapman, X4 ' 31 XIII 88 Broad St., Groton, Conn. Aljiert, Louis David ■ ' 33 XVI j8 Dana St., Revere, Mass. Amirian, Leniyel Thomas 31 IV 15 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. Amirian, T olag Thomas ' 3- IV-A 15 Hancock St., Boston, .Mass. Anastasi, Joseph John ' 30 1 164 Fndicott St., Boston, Mass. 1 Andelman, Marshal! Ernest ' 3 ' IX-A 241 F ' reeman St., Brookline, Mass. .Anderson, Charles Gaskill, ATSi 3. IV 1 108 Lincoln Way West, South Bend, Ind. 1 Anderson, Charles Theodore ' 30 XVII 16 Leonard St., Somerville, Mass. Anderson, Flrnst Harold . . ' j2 I-A 614 Ingleside Place, Evanston, III. Anderson, Lawrence Bernhart, B.S. jrad. IV 1. 24 8th St. S.K., Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Robert Bernard ' 33 IV-A 5747 University .Ave., Chicago, III. 1 Anderson, Robert Reynolds, Jr., ATA ' 32 VI-A 31 1 1 Grove .Ave., Richmond, ' a. Anderson, Thomas Helm, Jr., X ' 3- X I 8 10 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. Anderson, William Wallace, Jr., k: ' 30 XIII-A 38 Mentelle Park, Lexington, Ky. Anderton, Earl Fowler, AXA ' 32 X 440 Lonsdale .Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Andrews, Jack Frost, rA ' 33 I S360 n6th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Andrews, Marian Cartwright ' 31 IV Groton School, Groton, Mass. .Andrias, John .... ' 30 I ' -A fjT, Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. Aniel-Qiiiroga, Felix .... ' 30 XIII-A 7 Lorna St., ictfiria, Spain Anton, Nasib John ' ,TI 11 95 Hilldale Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 1 Appleton. Ralph Loring . . ' 30 XV, 42 Concord St., Maiden, Mass. 1 406 ESTABLISHED 1818 wJoJj ' ome , TiaJMC utlfutm Ipurni s llin 00 0, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK OSROOKS ftflOTHERS Outfits for School and College j ■ Send for Illustralcd General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach 407 6hauncy all 5 ' ghool [FOUNDED 1828] The School that confines itself exclusi ely to the prep- aration of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BoYLSTON Street BOSTON, MASS. Franklin T. Kurt Pvnicipal DIRF.CTORY ()l STIDFXTS Safne Chtss Archanibault, Bennett, AXA l nt Archibald, Arnold Adams, •tMA ' . o Archibald, Paul Armstrong - ' j. Arioli, I ' rank Ernest J, ! Armstrong, Joseph, Jr. ' j2 Armstrong, Robert Thexton ' jo Arnold, Jerome Howard, B.S Grad. Arnold, John Henry ' ,U Arnold, St. George Tucker, S.B., Ae Grad. Arnott, David Anderson, X4 ' 31 Arnott, William, Ji ' j- As bury, Robert Simmer, B.S. Gruti. Ashenden, Richard Chadwick. Jr., OX ' ,ii Ashley, Dwight Stuart, X .... - ■ ' 3- Asunsolo, Manuel Dolores, BBFl ' j. Atkinson, Kdward Redmond - • ■ ■ ' jj Atwood, Howard I ' orrest ' 32 Auld, CJeorge Francis ' jjt Ausin, Herman Alfred - ' .33 .Avakian, Arra Steven ' jj Awramik, Joseph, Jr. ' 32 Axford, Robert Booth . ' j2 A ers, Maurice Iluirber ' 31 .Avres, Ciilbert Ballou ' ji liabcock. David I.ockman, BHlI ' jj B.tchli, Werner ..)tto ' jj Course Home .- dJress isslfied 10 Russel Apts., Great Falls, Mont. ' 65J Main St., Haverhill, Mass. X l 25 Central St., Methuen, Mass. ' l III Revere St., Revere, Mass. 1 -A lb Moore St., Somerville, Mass. V 352 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. X 404 South 6th St., Montevideo, Minn. X 30 Cleveland St., Hyde Park, Mass. T-A 2472 Rivermont Ave., Lvnchburg, Va. XIII 386 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. ' I1I Main St., Greenport, N. V. X 1 1 Highland St. ,Attleboro, Mass. X ' i ' 95 Fair Oaks Ave, Newtonville, Mass. X ' ! 82S Fast 27th St., Paterson, N. J. ' I S13 W. Kings Highway, San Antonio, Tex. y Yale Kenyon Aves., Fast Bellevue, Pa. I I Main St., Bolton, Mass. ! 1 132 Summer St., Medford, Mass. X l I 166 Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. 1 -A 775 Broad St., Providence, R. I. I 927 Western Ave., Fynn, Mass. I I Evergreen Fane, Haddonfield. . J. I Walnut St., Livingston, N. J. l I 84 Wood St., Lewiston, Me. XIII 195 Thomas .Ave., Rochester, N. Y. XI ' 28 Weston St., Dalton, Mass. 40 y The Massachusetts Institute of Technology CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS THK MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF T ECHNOLOGY offers Courses in Engineering and Science, each of tour years ' duration, leading to the degree ot Bachelor ot Science in : Aeronautical Ensjineering Architectural Engineering Biology and Public Health Building Construction Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Practice Chemistry Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrochemical Engineering Engineering Administration General Science General Engineering Geology I ndustrial Biology Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Metallurgy Military Engineering Mining Engineering Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Physics Sanitary and Municipal Engineering The Course in Architecture is ot Hve years ' duration, and leads to the ilegree of Bachelor in Architecture. M e- ear Cooperative Courses in Electrical Engin- eering and Railroad Operation leading to the degrees of Bachelor ot Science aiul Master ot Science are also offered. Graduate Courses leading U the degrees ot Master ot Science, Master in Architecture, Doctor ot Philosophy, Doctor ot Science and Doctor ot Public Health are offered. The Courses leading to the degree ot Master of Science include Coopera- tive Courses in Chemical Engineering Practice and Fuel and Gas E.ngineering. The better high schools and other preparatory schools in the I ' nited States offer adequate preparation tor the required entrance examinations guen by the College Entrance Examination Board in June, or In the Institute in September. Graduates ot colleges or ot scientific schools ot ccjllegiate grade, and m general all applicants presenting satisfactory certificates showmg work tlone at another college corresponding approximateh ' to at least one ear ' s work at the Institute, are admitted to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training, and are given credit tor our required subjects, including the entrance requirements, so tar as they have been satisfactorily completed. The Summer Session extending from June to September includes most ot the subjects given during the academic year and in addition special courses tor teachers. Any of the following publications will be sent free upon request: Catalogue for the academic year, (which includes the admission requirements). Summer Session Catalogue. Graduate Study and Research. Correspondence should be addressed to THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 409 DIRFCTORY OI ' STIDKNTS Xtinii ' C7„ss Coi ise Home Jdilrt ' ss H.uhli, William Keller . ... ' i VI A 20 Hoxsey St., Williamstown, Mass. BaLklin, Lawrence t lnier, B.S. . Grad. 11 51 Stanton St., W ' orcester, Mass. Backus, Robert S mall, KS , . . J 1 111, Wauwinet St., Nantucket, Mass. Backus, Walter Clinton, tKZ .... ' 33 XIII 4000 Laurelheights . ' ve., Seattle, Vash. Bacon, Pnscilla Alden ' i5 IV Nsified  6 B St., Salt Lake City, Utah ;i Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, N. V. Bahr, John Walther, Ph.B . . ■ Cncia Baile} ' , Lawrence ' arci ... . ' 3- X Brewster Road, Kingston, Mass. Baker, Carl Frederic . . ' .ii II I40 Summit .■ ve., Wollaston, Mass. Baker Georue ' .. XVi IX-B 91 Howland St., Boston, Mass. 42 Hillcrest Road, Reading, Mass. Baker, Harold Munroe, BE .... ■ • ' jO Baker, Robert Holbrook ..... ■ . ' ji 1-A 80 School St., Concord, N. H. Balboni, Louis Phillip . . ■ ■ ' j. ! 1 46 Central St., Norwood, Mass. Baldwin, Richard Spe ' erer, B.S. ■ . ' 3° XVI J77 Connecticut St., Rochester, Pa. Baldwin, Robert Iliff, A . . . . ■ ■ ' o l ' Stanhope, N. J. Balga, Hmery John .... • ■ ' . i.l 1 Box 4g, Johnstown, N. . BalF, Charles William, ATA .... ■ ■ ' 3.1 IV l S So. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Ball, Norman Hansen, S.B. . . . . Grad. IX-C lijo Magnolia Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ballantine, David, eAX .... . ■ ' 33 IV Locust ' alley. Long Island, N. Y. Baltzer, Richard Kingman ' 3 • X I 2 ' j Merryniount Road, Quincy, Mass. Bang, Franz William ...... ' 3 ■ IV ,21 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. Bannon, Robert F.dwin, B.S. . Grad. III:, R. R. II, Buechel, Ky. Bannon, Villtam Francis ... ' 52 XIII 94 State St., New Bedford, Mass. Baratta, Henry F.ugene . . . • ' 3 1 II -,1 Park St., Somerville, Mass. Barbour, William F.rnest, Jr., AKE ■ ■ ' ,!.! VI River St., Spring Lake, Mich. Barker, Cieorge Frnest ■ ■ ' 3 - 1 1 Clark St., Atlantic, Mass. Barker, Lincoln Barrett, S.B. , eAX . Grad. 111 Canisteo, N. Y. Barker, William Holley, AXA .... • J 2 11 58 Fair St., Norwich, N. Y. Barklev, William Henry ■ . ' . !.■! XVo og Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. Barlow, F.ugene James ' jo IV- A jij N. Hart Blvd., Harvard, 111. Barnard, Lawrence Bigelow, rA . LTnclassified 1; Randolph Road, Worcester, Mass. Barnes, Richard Thomas, Jr., -tK ' 3° X 18 Bristol St., Springfield, Mass. Barnett, Guy Fishel , . . • . ■ ' 32 vni 404 Windsor St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barnett, Jorge Isaac lO 1 !0o 1st .Ave., .Anton, Panama Barrett, Josiah Snell ' 30 i 20 Fair St., Nantucket, Mass. Barrett, Robert Lawrence, Jr. . ' 3° 1 1- Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. Barrington, Howard Stanley, X ■ ' 3 1 11 Billerica, .Mass. Barrios, Bernabe FVederick, -l-AA ' 30 111. I ; Calle de las Palmas, Tampico, Mexico Barron, Alfred • . 33 II 16 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. Barrows, Fletcher Law ton, Jr., MA 33 X l 46 So. Main St., Middleboro, Mass. Bartlett, Alan Waldo, A i 4;, Overlook Road, Caldwell, N. J. Bartlett, George Hartnell, BK ' V- XV, 16 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Baryshanski, Mitchell 3 ' VI 255 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Baschnagel, Robert William ' 1 - VI 824 So. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Basinger, Charles Buckner, •J ' K2 ■ ' 3 ' VI-A 1402 Park .Ave., Baltimore, .Md. Basker ill, Samuel Field ' ■? ' 54 Bogard St., Charleston, S. C. Bassett, John Francis . ' 3- XVo 50 Gardner St., .Allston, Mass. Batchelder, Howard Russell, S.B., MA Grad. y j6 Oakley Road, Watertown, Mass. Bateman, Edward Lawrence, ;:X ' 11 XV., 10 Sherborne Rd., Park Town , Johannesburg S.Africa Bates, Avery, BK • ■ ' 33 XV., 1,16 ' ; Westfield St., West Springfield, Mass. Bates, Henr ' Nichols ' lO X ' , Chelan St., Washington, D. C. Bates, Oscar Kenneth, S.B. ,ALS. . . . Grad. 11 294 Edgehill Road, F ' ast Milton, Mass. Baum, Samuel Philir, I AM . . . ' ! ! 1 06 South Hull St., Montgomery, .Ala. Baxter, Robert Holmes ... ' 31 XV, 98 Arlington .Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bayer, Robert Harn ... • ' ;-; VI I IJ5 Cass St., La Crosse, Wis. Bearce, ' endell Faigene ... ■ 2 111, Stearns St., Carlisle, Mass. Bearce, Winfield Hutchinson . Grad. 1 A 2g Sunnyside Road, Scotia, N. Y. Beardsley, Kenneth Dwight . Grad. VI -A 71 East Broadway, Derry, N. H. Bearon, Lsrael ... ' j I ll 52 Talbot .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Beattie, I-Vancis Patrick, -tK ' i- IX-B 407 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. Beau-Sejour, Remi Albert, Jr. ■ ' 33 X J4 .Anderson Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Becher, Joseph, Jr. ' 3 VI 15 .Avon Place, Springfield, Mass. Bechle, Charles Wdliam .I ' MA . . ' 3.1 X l, Soundvievv .Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Beck, Fdwin Charles, k:; . . . . ' 3; II 679 Webster St., Needham, Mass. Beckett, William, ATA ' 3- X ;io Dayton St., Haniilton, Ohio 410 Grinding Machines Wo rlcVs St a 11(1(1 nl (if A ecu racy ' Excellence in performance depends upon acciu- acy in maniilacture. By the use of Brown Sharpe Machine Tools, close limits of accuracy are maintained and production costs are kept low. In addition to a complete line of Milling, Grinding, Gear Cutting Robbing and Screw Machines there are Brown Sharpe Mach- inists ' Tools, Cutters and Hobs, and Gauges — all valuable aids in present-day economical manufac- ture. Let us send you Catalog No. IV) giving in- formation on alt Brown Sharpe products. r Screw Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines Brown W Sharpe Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence. R. 1., U.S.A. Milling Machines IF YOUR ENGINEERING CAREER brings you in contact vith the machine shop, there is one name which you will learn to identify with unfailing high quality. That name is MORSE. When a cutting tool bears the MORSE trade mark you can depend upon it as a fine too ' — scientifically tempered, accurate, long lived. Perhaps you have already discovered what sea- soned master mechanics have learned from experi- ence — that Morse tools are the safest investment. TWIST DRILL MACHINE COMPANY NEW BEDFOKD , JViASS, U.S.A. 4H niRKCIORI ' ()!• sriDKNTS Xtir it ' Class Course Beckoncrt, Alfred Herman . . . . ' jl IV Reebe, Murray Charles, Jr., HZ Unclassified Beers, Herbert Page .7 l ' Belding, John. AXA ' 3,1 III Beleskas, Stanley Matthew ' .p 1 A Hell, Arleigh Todd Grad. VI Hell, Charles Cox, OX jj XV,. Hell, Kenneth Grenville ' jj X Htlli ia, John Alfred ' 32 X Belskv, Morris Charles ' 33 X Beniis, Alan Cogs ell, A.B. ...... Grad . ' lll Bender, Draveau Wort ' j2 1 ' Benedict, Holland Fdward,Jr ' 33 XV, Benedict, San iel I.ynes, Jr ' 32 1 1 Benedict, William s ' idriev, A.B., A.M. Grad. ' Henker, Walker Herbert . . ' 32 I A Bennett, Claude Henry, Jr., .... (irad. 1 1 Bennett, b arl Freeman, B.S. .... Grad. 1 Bennett, John I- ' isher, 4 rA ' 30 I i Bennett, Richard ' ernon, OZ ' 31 W Bensirger, Samuel, -AM ' 31 X j Benson, Richard, Jr. ' 30 ' l Bentley, George Patterson ' i, , X 1 Beohner, Harr ' Laurence ' 30 XI Bcrestneff. Alexis Alexander ' 30 H Berger, John Aincent, A.B ' 31 VI-A Beruheli, Alfred Bayard ..... ' 32 XM Bcrkwit , Lawrence Charles Henry, TE ' 31 -. Bermaii, Leslie, BA ' 30 X ■: Herniude , Manuel (lU nian 23 ' ' Hcrndtson, Albert Gustave ' 31 W Ik-rnstein, David ' illiam ' 31 X Berry, Arthur Lee ' 1,1, XV2 Berry, RiLhanl Lambert ' 30 V Berry, Richard Warren, M ' A ' 32 XMI Bertolett, Arthur Disbrow ' 31 -. Herto ' i, Fdward Joseph ' ; X Beriibe, Harty Stevens ' 32 1 1 1 1 Betts, NLiry Kli abeth .... ' 1.0 Biggane, James brancis, KIIK ' 30 X 2 Bigsby, Vernon Lester, B.S. Cirad. X Billmgs, Jesse Wight ' 30 XI ' Hillings, Robert Teele ' 32 X Buider, Raymond Charles ' 30 II Binner, Christian Randolph, 0X ' 31 X ' j Binnig, Carl NLirtin 31 Sp. ll Bird, Albert bVederick, AXA 30 XIU Hirdsell, Joseph Benjamin, ' trA ' 31 XVI Birnbaum, Kmaniiel ]r ing ' 30 X B Biscoe, Jonathan ' 30 III Bishop, Arthur Thomas ' 32 l Bisseil, Kenneth Bronson ; ; Bisson, Reginald Anthony ' 30 . II Biswas, Khitish Chandra ' 33, Sp. II Birhell, William George ' 32 II Hitsoli, Stava Arthur ' 32 I Hit er, Paul ' incent, B.S Grad. X . Bjurling, Klmer Robert ' 30 II Blackman, Bradford I ' lmer ' 23 X .j Blackwood, Melville James ' 31 X Blaisdell, Bealis Kdwin ' 32 V Blake, Kdmund Guion, K2 ' 31 X ' 2 Blanchard, Joseph Mason 33 X I Blasdale, Richard Henry. AT L ' ndassitied Home .-iddress 52 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, NLiss. 197 Willard St., New Haven, Conn. 335 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. -10 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 419 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. CO Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. (IK Parkview .Ave., Westfield, N. J. Plymouth, N. H. 236 Park Ave., . Arlington, Mass. 433 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. Weston, Mass. 1619 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Mass. i;24 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. 08 South Main St., South Norwalk, Conn. Lake Linden, Mich. 199 Fast Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 1014 North 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 17 Duflneld Road, Auburndale, Mass. SS Summer St., Springfield, ' t. 20S Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 2833 27th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 35 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 20 Fxeter St., Wollaston, Mass. 98 Hancock St., Stoneham, Mass. Keylstr. 31, Schoneberg, Berlin, Germany 2826 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. 230 Marine St., Santa !onica, Calif. iHg Walnut Ave., Roxbur ' , Mass. 443 Nantasket A e., Nantasket, Mass. 2fn Raimondy St., Lima, Peru 2 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. 96 Bellingham St.. Chelsea, Mass. 180 Main St., Athol, Mass. 176 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. 26 Lynde St., Boston, Mass. 209 Water St., Point Marion, Pa. 137 Beverage Hill, Pawtucket. R. L Riviere-du-Loup, (Quebec 437 Cedar St. N.W., Washington. D. C. 13 Kllsworth .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. - ' ) Laurel Ave., Pitman, N. J. 10 Worcester St., Belmont, Nlass. 156 Congress St., Milford, Mass. 3642 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, 111. 39 Academy St., Oceanside, N. Y. 10 .- ppleton Place, Arlington, Mass. 86 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass. 831 W. Colfax St., South Bend, Ind. 6 Dennison St., Roxhury, Mass. 595 Boylston St., Newton Center, Mass. 131 School St., Quincy, Mass. 33 Maple St., Milford, Conn. 91 Church St., Laconia, N. H. Barisal, Bengal, India 22 Barnes Ave., East Boston, Mass. 40 North Main St.. Natick, Mass. 5111 20th .Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. 887 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 32 Bowen St., Newton Center, Mass. 159 Fells Ave.. Medford, Mass. 42 Trevett Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 12 Euston St., Brookline. NLiss. Passunipsic, W. i04 Claremont Ave., Arlington, Mass. standard Fruit Steamship Co. [VACCARO LINE] Weekly Fast Direct Express Freight and Passenger Service between NEW ORLEANS and Havana, Cuba : Panama Canal : Nicaragua and Honduras also between New York and La Ceiba, Honduras SPECIAL LOW RATE SUMMER CRUISES r operating (711! Services, American Fruit Steamship Corp., L between N e v O General Offices: UNION INDEMNITY BLDG., New Orleans, La. •nrices, American Fruit Steamship Corp., | )r LEANS and Vera Crl ' z, Mexico J Eastern Offices: DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORP., Agents 25 Bro. dw.ay, New York City 413 DIRKC TORY OK STIDKXTS Mamc Class Ci ' ltrse Home .iddn-ss Hkil, Frank Joseph jj W 124 Redwood . ve., Paterson, N. J. HIick, Robert Hdwin (irad. X l l6 Norwood St., Winchester, Mass. Blondell, Robert Anton ' 30 I t;9 Dyer .Ave., Milton, Mass. Bloom, Harry . ' 33 II 114 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Bloom, Henry Louis, ' MIA ' 31 1561 50th St., Brooklyn, N ' . Y. Bloom, jack Robert ' jo XVI Klmwood St., Hempstead, N. Y. Hloom, Mortimer Charles, S.H Grad. IX-C 156 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. l luhm, Samuel ... ' 31 Sp. VII 2b Fabyan St., Dorchester, Mass. i oatner, John Stirling, AKK ' 32 11 I 5 16 Pine St., New Orleans, La. Hockius, Robert ' orts (irad. XVI c-o Navy Dept., Washington, D.C. Bockman, Herbert Benton ' 13 II 48 Newbury St., Somerville, Mass. Bodtke, Herman Earland ' 31 11 2019 West 35th St., Chicago, III. Boggs, Tames Palmer, KS ' 30 I -A 25 Lake Ave., Broadmoor, Colo. Springs, Co 584 Cedarwood Ter., Rochester, N. Y. 0. Bohrer, Charles Wallace, AX. ' 3a X Bolanos, Juan Jose, AA ' 31 I Box 991, San Jose, Costa Rica, C.A. Boling, Cecil 0., TKT ' 3; I R. R. 6, Bedford, Indiana Bolles, Kenneth Robinson ' 31 T-A 1 16 Morse .Ave., Brockton, Mass. Bond, Kdward William, Ph.B ' 31 XVII 96 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. Bond, Leslie Churchill ' 33 I 45 Parker St., Watertown, Mass. Bonnet, Philippe Henri ' 31 1 23 Warren .Ave., Boston, Mass. Boogher, Arnold, B.S., ATs; ' 31 X ' -2 6241 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Boothby, Philip Tibbctts ' 32 II 78 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. Born, Christian F.ckhardt, K ' 33 IV 232 Court St., Portsmouth, N. H. Bosc, Suresh Chandra. S.B. Cirad. X .Assam, India Bot?ow, Hermann Steffen Dieckniann, 2N 30 X 362 Heywood .Ave., Orange, N. J. Bourne, Phdip Walle ' , A ' l ' ' 30 IV 130 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. ! Bowen, .Alanson Gray ' 33 X 14 Rutland St., Lowell, Mass. Bowen, James Gabriel . ' 0 X I 4q26 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. Bower, M. Maxwell, B.S. . . . . Grad. VI 1628 S. Spaulding St., Los Angles, Calif. Bowie, XN ' illiam Gordon . . Grad. VI -A Three Riv ers, Michigan Bowley, Raymond Joseph ■ . - ' 3° VI -A 5223 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Boyer, Mahlon Richard, BE ' 30 VIII Pine (irove, Pa. Boynton, ' yman Pender, AKn ■ • ' ji XV, 66S .Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. i Bradley, Charles Byron j- III 228 Pleasant St., South Weymouth, Ma.ss. i radle -, Charles Theodore 3. I 1520 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Bradle}-, John I ' Veeman ' 31 Sp. IV 135 Mountfort St., Brookline, Mass. Bradley, Julius Ralph ' 3.T VI Burton Road, Beacon Falls, Conn. Brady, George James, DAK ' 0- XVa 832 Rankinc .Ave., Lawrence Park, Erie, Pa. Brady, George Todd ' 3.0 XVI 5 L ' pton Road, Waltham, Mass. Br.agdon, Mahlon Hart, MA ' 30 XV, 61; North Main St., Natick, Mass. Bragg, Leslie Bartlett, S.B., NLS. . irad. F c;. En- 1- So. Main St., .Milford, Mass. Branca, Eugene Gabriel ■ji X 74 Dakota St., Dorchester, Mass. Branch, Frederick ' an Cleft, K ' 31 X ' .. 74 Fr(mt St., Binghamton, N. Y. Brandli, John Danner, AKK ' 31 X . F ' orest Hills Inn, b ' orest Hills, N. Y. Brannen, N ' eston Louis ' 32 X 2 Lincoln St., Sroneham, Mass. Brashears, Maurice Lyman, Jr., i;N ' 32 XII 2402 22nd St. N.E., Washington D.C. Brauer, Leonard Herman XV, s T ' ndalc St., Roslindale, Mass. Braim, Henry, BSF ... ' 32 XVII 73 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. Braxton, Ranilolph Howard, ATA ' 3:: 1 5 rue Puvis de Chavannes, Paris, hVance Braxton, Winston Bernard, ATA ■ 2 l - 5 rue Puvis de Chavannes, Paris, I ' Vance Bra ' , John Leighton, S.B. . u-.ad. III; 540 ' ine St., West Lafayette, Ind. Bregman, -Abraham Joseph ■3 VI-A 46 Thornton St., Revere. Mass. Hremner, James ' !ncent, K ' 3. IV 1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. Brennan, Joseph Richard ' 31 I-A 91 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass. Brewer, Howland Slade, K2 ' 32 nil 168 West Thames St., Norwich, Conn. Bridge, 1 heodore b.merson, 2X ' ?° 11 27 School St., Hazard ' ille, Conn. Bridgham, Minot Robert Shrrm.in I 646 East 31nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BrigL ' s, Robert Lloyd, Jr. ■32 nil I 41 .Melrose St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Britton, Charles Price, AT .... 33 I Main .St., Kent, Conn. I nttor,, Don.dd Sherwin .... ' 33 VI A 420 Main St., Keene, N. H. BrOLkclman, .Anron Henry, OZ , . ' 3 , X i I North Parkway, Worcester, M.iss. Brockington, I ' hilipp Ludwig, OKN ' 3 1 1 8y04 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. C. Broder. Charles . . ' 31 11 6s Fort Washington .Ave., New ' ork, N. Y. Brodsky, Joseph Cieorge ' 30 X II 80- E.ist i-hth St., New York, N. Y. 4I4 Star Brass Manufacturing Company 53 Oliver Street : Boston, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Pressure and Vacuum Gages for all pur- poses. Steel, Semi-Steel and Bronze Globe, . ngle anil Check Valves. Pop Safety and Relief Valves, Engine Indicators, and Gage Testers, etc. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO The Gas Machinery Company CLEVELAND : OHIO - sy Qo ?lprUNC ltS GREENFIELD TAP and DIE CORPORATION yGY D SCREW PLATES . K yS ' T ' Sv. TAPS DIES y T Sv GAGES yg -Bv TWIST DRILLS J REAMERS © ' Bv PIPE TOOLS 4 ' 5 l)IRF.C ' IOR OK Sri ' DKN ' TS . . ? ;(- Cl„ss Course Home .- JJit-ss Brody, Julius . , ■ ' ii I 10 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. liroesel, Theodore WilliauK I-rA ' i 521 Greeley .Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. lirookfield, Donald Vinters ... ' y- XIV 161 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. lirooks, Frederick Kllesworth, Jr. . ■ J ' XV. _ ooo Washington St., Boston, Mass, Brooks, ' era Ha cl . lo S V VII 27 Florence -Ave., Norwood, Mass. Brtithwell, William Henry ■ 3 ' XVM 4u2 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. BrOLinn, Morrison John ■ • ' 3° Sp. I ' s-2!0 Delancev St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, .AllV-d Kroil, Jr. . . . ' 1 XVI ij,- Nashobc Road, Waban, Mass. Brown, .Arthur Seymour, ex ... ' .?. ! x -. 256 Wakelee .Ave., .Ansonia, Conn. Brown, Curtis Br. ' .iniiton, B S ... (irad VI Chappell, Nebraska Brown, Dallas, Jr., S .B. ... Grad. X 184 Rockland St., New Bedford, -Mass. Brown, Eleanor Kdythc • ' .)- III I07 Cook St., Denver, Colo. Brown, Frank Harold . ... . ' jj 11 , 6. R.uinor Hall, Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Brown, Gordon .Stanley .... ■ ' .T VI Pnwderham Road, Caulfield, ictoria, -Australia Brown, Harold James, BX ■ ' 3.° VIC ho Edgemont Road, Montclair, N. J. Brown, Herbert Hamilton, BOn ■ ' 3 ' IV - Sharon .Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Brown, Jack Heywood ... ■ ■ ' 31 I 10 Davis Road, Beverly, Mass Brown, John Joseph ... ■ ' 32 X 1 I Harold St., Somerville, M.iss. Brown, Laurence Fiske ■ ' 33 VIA l;3 Eliot St , Milton, Mass. Brown, Ma lean Rcdpath ■ ■ ' 32 VI .A Spring Valley, III. Brown, Morris I.anville, rA .... • ■ ' 33 X ?lo6 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Brown, Raymond LeClair ■ ' 33 VI -A 167 L ' nion .A -e., I ' Vamingham, Mass. Brown, Robert Harry, B.S. . . . Grad. X 21 Tripp St., Forty-Fort, Pa. i Brown, Roger Pemberton, AXA ' ii II Southbridge, Mass Brown, Sherwood Fiske, S.B (7rad. VIII ij Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. Brown, Stanley l.cRoi, B.S.. :;n . . . 1 45 -Avon Place, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. V. Brown, Staunton I.indsley, ATA ■ ' ,51 X Sj Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Brown, William .Atwell, Jr., , TS?, -A B. ■ ' 3 ' !I 300 North Oak Grove .Ave., Oak Park, III. Brown, William Hoskins ... ■ ' .12 IV 1872 Nela Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Brown, William Pelhani ■ ' .i. XVI 74O Webster St., Needham, Mass. Brownyard, Theodore l.ucius .... ' -J2 X Cedar Springs, Mich. Bruce, .Alfred Peter ■ ' 33 XVI 270 Bay St.ite Road. Bi)Ston, Mass. Bruce. Malcolm ■ ' 3° XV North St , Plymouth, Mass. Brudcr, Karl Clayton ' T IV 17 Bruder St., Keene, N. H. Bruehl, WUIiani O ' Ne.d, B.S. Grad. II Ccnterville, Md. ; Brugger, Fred I.udwia • ' ,5 ' XVI 7- Chadwick St., Roxbury, .Mass. Brune, Otto, SB., M S. Grad. I B(-) 1 8, Kimberley, South -Africa Brunissen, Charles Henry ' j-j I ' est Redding, Conn. Bryan, Charles Badtier ... ■ ' 33 VI , ?oa Lowell St., Washington, D. C. Bryant, (ieorge Blaisdcll, K2 ■ ' 3 ' IV i55 l ' nion St., Bangor, Me. Brvant, James I.lewellx n, A ' 30 XIII 6j Merrimac St., North Woburn, Mass. Bry.int, Xewton Willanl Grad. VIA 7 ' j Nantasket Ave.,.A]lerton, Mass. Brvi e, -Arthur Henry, B.S. Grad. X 1 10 South Walter, .Albuquerque, New Mexico Buchanan, Charles Edmund ' . i.i X 22 -Amsden St., .Arlington, Mass. Buchanan, David Venable, B..A., AXA ' .;r VI ,5 South Boidevard, Richmond, ' a. Buch.inan, Spencer Jennings, B.S , Grad. I 810 Erie .Ave,, San .Antonio, Tex. Buckingham, Burdcfte Hawkins .... ■ ' j ' I c I 1 Elmore St., Newton Center, Mass. Buckley, Elton ' incent ■ ' 3- X io E.ist Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Bucklin, Kenneth Grosset, BHn ■ ' 3° VI 144I Evergreen -Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Budryk, Francis William ■ ' 3- VI-.A 17 Jerterson St., Cambridge, Mass. Buerger, Newton Weber ■ ' 33 XII Mb .Amorv St., Brookline, Mass. Buerk, Benjamin Christian ... ■ ' 3° II 192 High Park Blvd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Bunker, Carl Hervey, Jr. ... ■ ' 32 II 81 Hillside .Ave., Arlington, Mass. Bunker, George Maverick, KS ... ' 31 II ■5- Mountview .A e., Toronto, Canada Bimshat ' r, (lordon ■-j; IV 55 -Manchester Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Buracker, William Jouck Grad. X l 16 Norwood St., Winchester, Mass. Burdick, Reginald Houghton, Jr., ' t ' SK ' -2 XV. 4 Jackson Place, Port W ' ashington, N. Y. Burdick, Robert Stewart. ' 1 XVI 12 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass. Burkhead, IJngurn Hinde Grad. XIII A Columbus, New Mexico Burley, I ' Vank Eiiwarii ' . 0 VI-.A 7 Fenton -Ave., Lynn, Mass. Burle , Harr - Benjamin, Jr., ATSJ 1 ;86 Newton St., Brookline, Mass. Burnap, James Hiram, .A. B., AK . -;i 11 IJ25 Collingwood -Ave., Toledo, Ohio Burns, .Alan Burgess ■ ' 32 1 A !;4 Granite Place, East Milton, Mass. Burns, Chnton Francis ■ ' 30 II 22 H.llendale St., Rochester, N. Y. WARWICK . WARD DORMITORIES University ot Pennsylvania Stewardson l Page, Architects United Engineers Sl Constructors, Inc., BuildcTS c onstruction Work A for Colleges and Institutions United Engineers Constructors.Inc combining Dwifiht P. Robinson St Co., Inc. Dav 6 . Zimmermann Eneineering , Construction Co. The U. G I. Contracting Co. Public Service Production Co. Design and Construct INDUSTRIAL PL. NTS STEAM POWER STATIONS HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS RAILROAD WORK GAS PLANTS Bu ld APARTMENTS HOTELS OFFICE AND INSTITU- TIONAL BUILDINGS OUR general construction activities include institutional work of almost every character — hospitals, clinic build- ings, nurses ' homes, dormitories, recita- tion halls, penitentiaries, power plants — all built in close co-operation with the architect. Under our form of contract the work is done quickly and at low cost, workman- ship of high quality is assured and the interests of trustees and officials are safeguarded. United Engineers Constructors Incorporated DwiGHT P. Robinson, president PHILADELPHIA NLW YORK NEWARK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES BUENOS AIRES RIO DE JANEIRO MONTREAL MAXIMUM RETURN TO CLIENTS PER DOLLAR INVESTED 417 DIRKdORV Ol- .SI I I)K TS . iinif Class Course Heme Address Burr, Alexander Carothers, B.Sc. M.S c. . Grad. X 60 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Hurr, I. eland Mothersliead, Jr, Z K ' j- X 3 School St., Andover, Mass. Burr. M ron Fairchild, BFE ' ii V[ A II ,302 Center St., South Manchester, Conn. 45 Augur St., New Haven, Conn. Burntt, Kdward Earle, Jr., ::n Burrows, Owen Mason, -i . . - J I 16 Y. m St., Exeter, N. H. 1 Burtner, Otto Whitmore, Jr., eH . ' ji 1 3 Cottage Ave., .Ansonia, Conn. Burwen, Charles Bernard ' jj l l II 6 King St., Lynn, Mass. 6 King St., Lynn, Mass. 17 Harvard Road, Belmont, Mass. Biirwen, I-rank Walter .... ji Busiincll, Carl Hilton . . Grad. l Lissenius, Wilbert Otto . ' 32 1 XVI 1 197 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 529 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Busweli, Joseph Merrill ■ ' 3 1 Butkus, Ernest ' I-A 16 Holbrook Ave., Montello, Mass. Biitler, Benjamin Franklyn, Jr. . - ' 32 X 29 E. Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. Butler, Richard Kingston 33 IV- A 163 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. Butler, Robert Dexter, rA . ' 3- XII 134 West 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Butler, Sniedley Darlington, Jr., A ■ ' ! 1 Marnie Barracks, Quantico, ' a. Butte, Kenneth Felix, B.S. . - . - ' jo S 1. XVII 2427 Vallejo St., San I-Vancisco, Calif. ' Butters, Harold Aaron, Jr., AT . - ' i l Hi Cashing Ave., Belmont, Mass. Byers, Horace Robert, A.B. . . Grad. W 1 331a Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. livrne, James Joseph, B.S. Grad. 1 ' 46 So. Main St., Butte, Mont. Byrne, John Joseph, K ' o 1 135 KImendorf St., Kingston, N. Y. Caffey, William Hooper Jr., B.A. . . . ' nc assified 921 Vest End Place, Knoxville, Tenn. Cahaly, Ko i ' 33 1 90 Oak St., Boston, Mass. Cahoon, Kdward Freeman ■ . . ' 32 I A 24 Milton .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Caia, I ' asijuale Conrad. A.B. C.ilahrese, Alfred ' -. -. I 372 Moody St., ' altham, Mass. 52 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. ' -i Caldertm, Manuel Pclayo ■ ■ ■ 30 W II Box 402, Panama City, Panama Caldwell, Donald, KZ . , ' i X 11 1 11 I los ' ermiIlion .Ave., Abbeville, La. Box 38, Call, Colombia, S. A. 717 V. Corbin Ter., Kansas City, Mn. 94-12 Hollis Court Blvd., Queens Village, I.. I., N 310 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. . Y. Calero, Alfonso Fduardo ' 3 1 Calkin, Kdwin Daniel , , - . ■ ' 3 1 Callister, (Jeorge Algernon ' 13 Calvert, Benjamin Githens, B.A. Grad. ill Calvo, Jose Baldomero, B.S. ' w W II 10 .Ave. B , Panama City, Panama Camerlentio, John Michael - ' jj I-A 62 Otis St., Cambridge, Mass. Camerun, Kenneth Alexander • ' jl XV-: 256 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Campbell, Curtlandt Ryder ■ ■ • ' j.5 II 9 Lewis Road, Winchester, Mass. Campbell, Klmer Courtney, B.Ch .E. . . . UriL lasbihtd 122 ' inthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Campbell, John Kenneth ■ ' . - II sS3 I ' urchase St., New Bedford, Mass. Campbell, John Wood III I9; Broadway, New York, N. Y. Campbell, Joseph Condon -. -. X 901 Broadwav, Somerville, Mass. Campbell, Madeleine Bixby, B.S. M.S ., Ph.D. Gr.uf! II 2- Winslow Road, Brooklinc, Mass. Campello, John l- ' rank 1 I-A ' i Delano -Ave., Revere, Mass. Canipello, Ralph .Anthony ' l I -A M Delano .A ve., Revere, Mass. Camps-Campuis, hrancisco Miguel, B. S., M.S. Grad. X b- I ' Vederick St., Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, H W .1 Canning, Mary loise ■ JO Sp. VII 159 Curve St., East Dedham, Mass. Canning, Robert Allen . . . ' jO XIV 3 Clinton St., Framingham, Mass. Cannon, Delano Chaney, OZ . . . n X 1 33 Hancock St., .Auburndale, Mass. Cannon, Madison Mott, Jr., OH ■ ' .11 II 33 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. 1 Canter, Bernard . . . . ' 3° II 26 Canterbury St., Dorchester, Mass. j Cappablanca, Libero I ' Vank , ■ ■ ■ ' r- II 33 .Altamont St., Haverhill, Mass. Cappello, ito Francis ■ ' 31 X X 11 174 Salem St., Boston, Mass. 68 Carberry .Ave., East Walpole, Mass. Carberry, William Henry Francis .Jr. ■ . . ' 33 ' Carboine, hVancis Anthony ■ ' 3 1 15 Sagamore .Ave., West Medford, Mass. Carbonell, Joseph Fdward . , . ' 31 I 54 North 2lst St., East Orange, N. J. Carey, Jam ' es 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, Karl Richards, rA ■ ' j- Sp. IV 85 Morgan St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Carieton, Henry Lawton, I 2K . . . . ' 3 II 2023 Louisa St., Seattle, Wash. Carlson, Carl Alfred, -tZK ■ ' 33 X 208 Oxford Road, Kenilworth, 111. Carlson, Ro ' hdwin 11 XV:i 73 Riverview St., Brockton, Mass. Carman, Katharine Woodley, B., . Cirad. Sp. XII 933 Michigan A e., Evanston, III. j Carr, Jumes Gordon, S.B., ' I ' A . . Grad. IV 5 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. 1 Carral, Manuel .Augustin, -t-AA . ' J3 IV 46 Paunco St., Mexico, D.F. Carsley, Willis (ieorge ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 33 11 65 Sargent St.. Winthrop, Mass. STANDARD and SPECIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS for LABOR SAVING DEVICES LOW TENSION Signaling ami Protective Systems For Hospitals, Hotels, Banks, Schools, CoUeees, Otfice Buildings, Garages, Factories, Residences, etc. The HOLTZER-CaBOT ELECTRIC COMPANY Roxbury-Boston, Massachusetts BALTIMORE : PITTSBL RGH ; CLEVELAND : CHICAGO : .NEW YORK : PHILADELPHLA CLN ' CINNATI : DETROIT : MLN ' NEAPOLIS : SYRACUSE UFK N VFKIN lUFmN nri N This NAME hasfor £Ui-nin yg j. identified the fin est tapes and rules on the market. In our line of fine precision tools the same high standard is maintained. Send for Catalofiue UFKiN TNE UnON UL£ QO. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN !((( LaFayette Street, NEW YORK CITY Established 1889 Telephone: University 121, 122 ROBERTS IRON WORKS Steam Boiler Makers, Machinists and General Iron Workers Boilers, Tanks and Stacks — Plate and Sheet-Iron Work — Electric Welding 180 MAIN STREET : : : CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. 419 DIRF.CrORY OK STIDKNTS Xiinie Carter, George Kverett, Jr. Carver, Howard I ' rench Cary, Ciene Case, Charles Vincent, Jr., PVS Case, Norton Monroe, S.B. Casev, (jeorue Fraser, 9X Cash, Claude Carlton, B.S. Cashman, Charles Kdward, Jr. Cashman, Henry Anthony Cashman, John Joseph, Jr. . Casipit, I ' Vlix Sison ... Castleman, Melvln, TA Catan ano. (Jeorge Anthony Caulder, John Washington, B.A Cauman, Samuel Cavileer, Alfred, Jr., A.B. . Centeno, Melchor, B.S.. Ph.B., 4 ' AA Chadbourne, Carlton Philip Chadwick, Thomas May, BE Chako, Nikola Quake Chamalcs, Christopher John Chamberhiin, Roy William, ATA Chambers, Albert Marion, Jr., A.B Chambers, Francis Stapleton, Jr., ZN Chaniplain, Harold Perry Chandler, Herbert Wellington Chandler, Lyman, Jr. Chandler, Royal Drayton Chang, Hung Yuan, B.S., M.S, Chao, Chao Hsiung Chao, Robert Fang Hsiung Chapin, Henry Jacob, B.S. . Chaplik, Alexander Joseph , Chaplin, Frank Sprague Chapman, George Averill, AT Chapman, Harvey Ward Chapman, (Jtto Charles, ATS Charles, Wright Ellsworth Chartock, Abraham Chase, Clarence, NFilton, Jr., OX Chase, Hugh Donald. S.B. Chase, Richard Thurston Chase, William Thomas Jr. Chau, Fung Koi Chayabongse, Chamras , Chemor, Tufic Anthon -, AA Chen, Shih Heng Chepard, Jacqut s Condory Chew, Peng am Chibas, John P.milio Chdd. Josiah Humphrey, A.B. Childs, Arnold Compton, AT Childs, Elliot Fuller Chiminiello, Dominic Joseph Chindblom, Richard Nelson, P ' EK Chiunides, George Stathes Chippendale, Daniel Joseph Christie, Leonard Daniel, Jr., X4 Christison, Hugh Longstaff Christy, William Oliver, A.B. . Churchill, George Richards, 4 ! ' Chute, Mary, A.B Cianciolo, Lorenzo ... Cicchetti, Renato Felix Class Cunrse Home -Iddress ' .1! -. 20 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. ' .li X 12 Fairfax Road, Milton, Mass. ' 33 XVI Pagoda, Colo. ' j3 X ' 2 R4 Rutgers St., Rochester, N. V. irad. F. C;. Kng. 82 Park Ave., Amityville, N. Y. ' 32 Xni 16 Beach Ave., Salem, Mass. irad. VI 543 Lexington Ave., Lynn, Mass. Jj X ' i; 241 L ' pland Road, Cambridge, Mass. ' jj IV 7; Russell St., Atlantic, Mass. ' 3J X ' II 32 Belcher Circle, East Milton, NLass. ' 31 II Pangasinan, Philippine Islands ' 32 X 6 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. I ' nclassified 3 Calvin St., Somerville, Mass. ' 31 II 505 East Third St., Lexington, Ky. ' 32 I ' 25 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 31 IV 1600 East High St., Springfield, Ohio ' 30 VI 45 Norte 4, Caracas, Venei ' -uela, S. A. ' 3,3 y 12 Hampden St., Gloucester, Mass. 33 -. Balmville Road, Newburgh, N. Y. ' 33 -. Hotora Permet, .Albania ' 30 I ' 14IS Sherwin Ave., Chicago, III. ' 31 XIII 21 Beach Road, Lvnn, Mass. ' 33 X I 35 Fife St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. ' 32 X Elizabethtown, Pa. 3 1 XIII Box 38 1 , Holliston, Mass. ' 31 X ' I 10 Svcamore St., Everett, Mass. •31 VI-A 464 Third St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' 32 11 33 Wellington Lane, Belmont, Mass. ad. X Peking, China ' 30 n Changchow, Kiangsu, China ' 30 1 Changchow, Kiangsu, China ' 32 Ill.t 101 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. ' 32 W 121 Brigham St., Hudson, Mass. ' 32 X ' I Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. ' 31 XI 585 Franklin St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. ' 30 VI 26 Newell St., Lowell, Mass. ' 31 Illi 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 31 XI 3 ' ernon St., Framingham, Mass. ' 33 X j 36 Normandy St., Dorchester, Mass. ' 32 III b Pearl St., Hyannis, Mass. ' 30 Sp. XII Unity, Maine ' 33 II 2 Moseley Ave., Newburyport, Mass. ' 33 ' III 64 Summer St., Newton Center, Mass. ' 31 II Bangrak, Bangkok, Siam ' 32 XI 2210 Lanow Road, Bangkok, Slam ' 31 I la Calle de las bruces Nog. Mexico, D.F. ' 31 ' l - 45 Connecticut .Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. ' 33 1 1 1;[ 531 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, 111. ' 30 I 12 Chulia St., Singapore, Straits St. ' 31 VIA Calle 25 y G St., Havana, Cuba ' 30 Sp. IV Nahatan St., Westwood, Mass. ' 31 XV3 208 Warren St., Needham, Mass. ' ji I 520 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 33 I ' -A 18 ' ine Ave., Quincy, Mass. ' 30 1 5418 No. Paulina St., Chicago, III. ' 30 IV 28 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. ' 33 I 9 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, NLass. ' 31 X Old Battery Road, Bridgeport, Conn. ' 31 X 80 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. ' 31 II 1037 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, Ohio ' 32 XV3 110 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. ' 30 IV 350 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. ' 31 V 387 Charles St., Boston, Mass. ' 32 -. 342 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. J The Westport MiLL, VESTroRT, Conn. — Laboratory and Testing I ' lan i ut i hk Uukk Comfan e Organization of Sngineers... The Dorr Company is an organization of engineers specializing in the branch of technology which pertains to the treatment ot mixtures ot solids and liquids. The equipment and methods introduced by the Company for carrying on continuously such opiera- tions as classification, thickening, washing, clarifi- cation, filtration, etc. are used in the treatment or production ot over 80 materials, in all quarters ot the world. From the time that the first Dorr machine was put into operation at a metallurgical plant — an installa- tion, incidentally, that put years ot profitable life into a previously losing property — a continued ex- pansion into other fields has borne witness to the merits of Dorr Equipment and processes. Today Dorr Equipment is standard not only in metallurgical practice, but in various branches of Industrial, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering. .And in our testing plant at Westport, Conn, the groundwork tor further expansion into new fields is worked out on a basis of scientific research backed up bv actual operating tests. DENVER. COLO 10 17ih Stfttt THE DORR COMPANY ENGINEERS 247 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY INVESTIGATION MELBOUfNE, AUSTBALIA IfOIllr a Du« Pty.. Ltd., ISO Collmi ! TOKYO. JAPAN Andft-i a GtOf3« Co.. Inc., CtniMl P O Bo. f - 23 8EPLIN DorrGcidUchiftm. b.H. K.cl9 fiItr,1W.6S TESTS DESIGN EQUIPMENT «.. PARIS Socicic Doff et Cie Ptp-nitn JOHANNES8UBG S, A. . l CIn. Course Hume .-LUvfss Cillie, Charl Daniel, B.Sc. . . Cimorelli, Joseph Thomas, i;AE Ciranie, Charles Joseph Cirker, Leonard Hart Clark, Henjaniin Franklin Jr., B.S Clark, Kllery I arracotr Clark, K ekail Louis Clark, John Robert, i:x . . Chirk, Kendall Burton Clark, Kennedy Helm, -AK Clark, William Sackett Clary, Frank Alfred, Jr. Clary, Robert Henr ' Cieary, John NLirshall, Ki; Clements, Hiram Lverest, ffBE Cleveland, John Mensing Clewell, Dayton Harris Cliff, Ivan Spaulding, B.A. . Clouser, Fdward Harvey, B.S. Cluett, Gorhani, . Clyne, Robert William Coates, Jesse, B.S., K A iSouth) Cobb. Willard Harold, M.F. , Cochrane, Richard Maurice Coe, Fdward Safford Coe, James Robert, Jr., S.B. Coenen, Joseph Henry Coffey, Joseph Edward, Jr. Coffey, Philip John Coffey, Timothy Patrick CotVan, Fverett Smith, -t ' TiJ Cohan, hVed Stanley . Cohen, Flmer, B.S. Cohen, (Jeorge Fretierick Cohen, Israel Myer Cohen, Leon Jack, Cohen, Morris Colburn, George Louis, Jr Colb ' , CJeorge Fdwin Cole, Charles Leonard Coleman, .Albert Foard Coleman. John Burgess, S.H., M.S Coleman, Philip Annable, ATJi Colgan, N ' illiani Gordon Collaiio, Fniilio Gabriel, 4 MA Collins, John Dillard Collins, Paul Martin ... Conant, William Fverett Conant, Winthrop Field Condie, Churchill Clark, • 2K Conger, Harold Gates Congdon, Roger Phillips, (iX Conklin, William Swee ' , -fSK Connable, Carl, SX Coiinell ' , Daniel Schaeter Connor, (ieorge Edward Connor, Thomas Walter, B.S. Constantine, B Td Trigg Converse, Donald Clark, 2AE Conway, John Philbm Conwell, Charles Brewster, A.B, Cook, Daniel Addison, I ' MA Cook, Jeremiah Franklin, AKIT Cook, Maurice, 4 ' BA • JO ■ ' 32 ■ ' 3 ' ■ ' JJ Grad. 3J Unc ' jo Grad. I ' ni Grad. Grad. Grad. ' J3 31 ' jo (Jra.l. - ' jl ■ ' jo ■ ' JJ G ' rad. JO ' jo ' jl J2 ■ad. VLA Stellenbnsch, South Africa VI 112 William St.,Catskill,N. Y. IXC 594 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. X 160-23 M h Ave., Whitestone Landing, N. Y. ' 72 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. X T 61 Lawrence St., Waltham, Mass. VI 1 1 504 Warren St., Roxhury, Mass. X ' I 1067 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. X T 17 Cliff .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. VI-.A 486 L ' pper River Road, Louisville, Kv. I j7 ' 2 L1ple Ave., Wellsville, N. Y. II S6 Spring Lane, Englewood, X. J. lassifieci 86 Spring Lane, Fngle ood, N ' . J. X TI 571- Julian Ave., St. Louis, Mo. IX-A 7 Argyle St., Rochester, N. Y. 1 5724 Central St., Kansas City, Mo. ' 11I 132 East 7th St., Berwick, Pa. ' Lake City, Minnesota Arm ' CJrd. -4I4 Main St., Elsmere, Dela. XV ' c Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. lassified 830 Grove St., Glencoe, 111. X 870 Lake Park, Baton Rouge, La. X ' 3 Eastern .Ave., Lynn, Mass. X ' :: 32 Howard St., Melrose. Mass. X 1 0 Depot St., Sharon, NLiss. Waterbury, Conn. 1 1 1 1 4 J Vest 55th St., New York, N. Y. ' L.A 15 Clew ley Road, West Medf ' ord, Mass. X 256 Prospect St., West Roxbury, Mass. X g Baldwin Court, Cambridge, Mass. I ' 519 School St., Belmont, Mass. T-A 113 Olive Ave., Lawrence, NLass. XI 1 4648 1-Viendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. X 392 Common St., Lawrence, Mass. 173 Ruthven St., Boston, Mass. T! 45 Ha elton St., Mattapan, Mass. X ' :{ 78 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. X ' ' (;6 Rawson Road, W ' ollaston, Mass. li k. F. D., Windsor, Vt. X I 50 (.ioldc-n Ball Road, Wtston, Mass. 1- A I4 York St., Brookline. Mass. 1 712 Plymouth St., Whitman, Mass. X :■ 104 Sargent St., Melrose, Mass. X ' j 374 Chestnut Hill .Ave., Brighton, Mass. XVi Rhinebeck, X. Y. I 232 ' alnut Ave., Cranford, N. J. X I 4; Mt. ' ernon Ave., Braintree, Mass. X T 85 Crest Road, Wellesley, Mass. T 275Higli St., Newburyport, Mass. X ' [l 40 Xo. Mi abeth Ave., Ferguson, Mo. 1 239 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. X 2 37 Reid Ave., Passaic, N. J. II 30 W. Second St., Riverhead, N. Y. II ' 3 , Canton Drive, Hollvwood, Calit. n 2801 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio X 41 Elmore St., Boston, Mass. W Main St.. Poquonock, Conn. X I 2820 Berwick Road, Birmingham, Ala. X - 32 Maple St., Braintree, Mass. X I 45 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. X I 17 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass. V II Story St., Cambridge, Mass. X ' : 92 Belle iie St., Lowell. Mass. I ' -A 171 Neal St., Portland, Me. Thomas A. Edison Industries INVENTION EXPERIENCE SERVICE Mauufiictiira-s and Distvihi tors of the Following Intinidtionally Knoiiii Products: Edison Steel -Alkaline Storage Battery. Edison Priniarv Battery. Edison Portland Cement. Ediphone — Thomas A. Edison ' s New Dictating Machine. The Edison Light-o-Matic R. ' dio — Radio in the state of perfection long awaited bv uiscriiiiinatine music Jovers. The Edicraft Automatic Toaster — Toasts both sides of two slices of bread at the same time! The Edicraft Siphonator (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) — Makes more delicious coffee by an entirely new method. The Ediplate Float — The onlv seamless, solderless, coreless float on the market. THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIES Laboratorx and Main Works ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 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 in -entions ha -e been developed and maiie successful through the advice and co-operation of our designing and experi- mental machine departments. e 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 iiur idea to this firm w ith perfect confidence that if it is practicable it w ill be tieveloped and perfected antl that it it is not practicable ' ou will be so advised. MACHINE MANUFACTURE A SPECL LTY 4-3 1 DIRECTORY OK STl DKXTS Xtirne C „ss Course }ionn ' .iihlress Cook, Philip Sherman .... ■ ■ ' 3- 25 So. Monroe Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Cook, Robert Sargent, Hen ■ ■ ' 3° l ' 21JI Orrington .Ave., FA-anston, III. Coon, Chuide F.verett ■ ■ ' .5.1 VI-A Is I ' nion St., Montclair, N. J. ! Counan, Fred Leo, A.B., M.S. . Grad. III,, f:! -Agawaun St., Worcester, Mass. ' Coons, Steven Anson ' 3- IX C ,-ioi Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. Cooper, l- ederick Holt, -M ' K ■ lj x . ,lui« Rawlins St., Dallas, Tex. Cooper, John Nelson ■ ' 3° XVII i, b Weldon St., Rochester, N. Y. Cooper, Peyton Graham, -t-ilK • ' .I.! XVI ,Vyi8 Rawlins St., Dallas, Tex. Cooper, Philip Asa - ■ ' o ' II 7bl7 South Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Cope, John Quincy, A.B., M.S. Grad. X i ' i2r Main St., Lexington, Mo. Corbino, Mario ' JJ X I 1 Lawrence St., Yonkers, N, Y. Corder, William Dever, BBII . ' 3 IV- A 225 So. Main St., Philippi, W. Va. Cordna, Carl Diehl, B.S.. . . Grad. VI 644 Bedt ' ord .Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Corkiim, I-Veeman Cjordon ■ J ' XIII iS- Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Cornell, I ' Vancis F.rnest . ■ ■ ' .-J X ll ifi Wyoming -Ave., W ' ., Melrose, -Mass. Corson, Eustace Blckford, ATSi • ■ ' 3- 1 A I,V i ortland St., Rochester, N. H. Costello, Russell Hill ■ ' 31 VFC 45 Campus Ave., Lewiston, Me. Cotton, Weldon Cooper, A.B. • ' jj XVII 106 So. Glenwood St., Columbia, Mo. Couch, Johnson, ttBE ■ ' -1.1 IV- A 2;2 F. Walton Place, Chicago, III. i Covert, Alexander Thomas, KE ' -j: XV, The Kenilworth, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Cox, Daniel Townsend, A . . _ ' .1 1 XIII Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. Cox, Gardner ' 5- Sp. IV Sfi Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Cox, CJilbert Lee, B.S. . . . . Grad. X Calverton, Va. Coy, F.dward F rancis, Jr. . . . .51 XVo 522 Indiana -Ave., Jeffersonville, Ind. Coyle, Frank Soria, ATA ■ ■ ' 33 XVII 419 West ii,i;th St., New York, N. Y. Coyne, John Bernard ' 30 Sp. X 28 Nichols St., Salem, Mass. Craii!, Richard Tyndale, KS . . ' 3- III ?oi; Lafayette St., Palmerton, Pa. Cramer, Trevor Kent ■ . ' 30 xv. 67 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, III. Crandall, George Samson, B.S. , Grad. N ' indsor, Vt. Crane, Horace Irving ' 33 x I Braebourne Road, Fast Milton, Mass. Crane. Robert Footman, Jr. N , X 11 216 Grove St., -Auburndale, Mass. Crantord, William Fdwards, A.B., K A . IS- outh) ' ,51 I-A 70« Buchanan Road, Durham, N. C. Crawford, Charles F.dwin, BAX - ■ ' 3 1 X l« Copley St., Newton, Mass. Crawford, Mary Ann Fdl abeth, S.B., IB ' t . Grad. IV 2820 Cambridge .Ave., Chicago, III. Cree, John Gordon, SX ' -.2 VI-A ,538 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. Cresswell, Arthur, B.S., NFS. . Grad. - 1,52 Empire St., Lynn, Mass. Crick, Stephen Elliott ' 13 XVI IV 51 Main St., Concord, Mass. 5,!8 So. Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Criley, Theodore, Jr., A.B. , . ' 30 Cristofalo, Gabriel Salvatore ' ?! XVll ( 7 Rebecca .Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Crolt, Edward, Jr., A.B. , . . Grad. - 1722 Lamont St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Crosbie, Malcolrii Nash ■ • ' 33 XVll ,-; ' j22 49th St., Long Island City. N. Y. Cross, Ralph Emerson, AT ■ ' 33 VIII l-,55 F.dison -Ave., Detroit. Mich. Croswell, Robert .Andrew, KHK ■ 3° VI Farmington Falls, Me. Crout, Prescott Durand, S.B., NFS., A KA Grad. IXC 219 2,ird St., Milwaukee, Wis. Crowell, Robert Parker, ATfi ■ ' 30 XVo j6 Howard St., Bangor, Me. Crowell, W ' allace Sargent ■ ' 3 1 X X 76 Myrtle .Ave., Fitchhurg, Mass. SSA- Fowler -Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ; Crowther, John Frederick, Ben 3- Cru , Hari Artigas, AA . • ' 31 II A ' edado, Havana, Cuba Cudliea, George Gerard .... . ' 70 XVI assitied 7 I ' pland Road, Brighton, Mass- 91 -Aldama St., Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico Cucllar, F ' utimio Albert, 4 AA , . ' Unc Cuesta, Hugo Gabriel, ' tAA ' 3 X 216 16 de Septiembre, Guadalajara, Mexico Culbreath, Mark Carnahan, A.B. ■ 1° XVII Saint John, Kans. Culllnan, W illiam Edward ■ ' 3 VI 356a Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Cullum, Albert Earl, Jr., k: . . . . . ' 31 VI-C 1 8co Guadalupe St., Austin, Tex. , Cummings, Curtis Drew ' -;: XVI 7,1 Melville .Ave,, Dorchester, Mass. i Cummings, Leland ' ilson , S.R. . Grad. X ;ih I ' pland Road, Cambridge, Mass. Cunningham, Marcus Kendall, Kr ' 3- X II 50 Pleasantview .Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Cunningham, Robert Grey ' •52 X SS S. Bayfield Road, .Atlantic, Mass. Currier, ' endell Noyes, AXA . ' 3 1 1I 11 Coffin ' s Court, Newbur ' port, Mass Curtin, Denis John ' 1 - VI-A - o Saratoga St., Lowell, Mass. Curtis, .Mrs. -Anita Grosvenor ■ w Sp. IV 10,? Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Cusick, Mary Kathleen 3 I II I47 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 97 Summit -Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Cutler. David Roy. ATS! Cutter. William Bowman. A . . . ' 30 IV ' i: Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. B ay State Belting Tanners and Manufacturers Oak — Indian Tanned, and Water King Co. LEATHER BELTING 349 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON MASS. Tannery: Salem Branch: 21 Eddy St., Providence BASKETS for Every Purpose Frank 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 Hartness Automatic Die Hartness Screw Thread Comparator Fay Automatic Lathe Hartometer Screw Thread Gage C. T. LOGS WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST Handling Materials... QUICKLY ADEQUATELY PRACTICALLY SAFELY u ' kh Equipment destgued by Engineers for the purpose, such as — JACKLIFTS and SKID PLATFORMS STACKERS and INDUSTRIAL STORAGE RACKS [tech men should have our catalog] Lewis -Shepard Co. 125 Walnut St. Watertown, Mass. l ijireseniali: ' i in the Important Cities 4 5 DIRECTORY OK S ' lLDKNTS Xiiffif Class Course I!);ulakis, James Denietrins Sophocles .... ' 30 W Dalilherg, John Philip. -fPA ji XVll Dahl-Hansen, Rolf ji X Dailey, Mary Eli abcth. A.B Grad. Sp. Dame, Edward I.ibby ' . j XX ' j Dame, Frank Elvidge, ATSi . . . . ' ji X ' - IXinilano, Vincent I ' erdinand Joseph .... ' ji X ' I1 n.uron, Oliver, eX ' jj X Dantorth, Dirwood Morton ' 32 Jl Danforth, Harland Abbott, Jr ' jl - Daniell, Carroll Milton ' 32 VI Daniels, George Robert ' 32 XI 11 Daniels, ' arren Sidney .. ..... ' 33 I Danielson, John George ' 32 1 ' D ' .Antoni, Biagio Carnielo, -tK ' 30 XIII Dan iger, Wilfred Jerome, S.B Grad. X-A Daiim, Martin ' 31 IV Daiinis, Alexander Domenick ' 32 II Davidson, Perry Chatfield ' 30 XV-: Davidson, irginia Downie ' 3 Davis, Charles Malcolm ' 32 ' Davis, Daniel Max ' : ;i X l Davis, Gerald Mangan ' 32 X iXivis, Harold Jardine ' 31 EA Davis, Hvmen R ' 31 X Davis, Malu.lm Brooks, Jr., 2X ' 32 IX-A Davis, Milton Gilbert ' 3 Davis, Paul Arthur, ATA ' 31 I Davis, Paul Everett, Jr., K2 ' 3 ' ' - Davis, Ralph, KS ' 31 XV Davis, Stewart Mott, A.B., X t ' 30 IV Dawes, Lyman Miner, S.B Grad. Vi D.iwson, Charles William ' i,j, II Da ' , Austin Wesle ' ' 30 II Day, Chauncey Castle, K2 ' 32 XX ' j Day, James Robert ' 31 IX-C Daytz, Albert ' 32 I Daytz, Max 32 IX-C Deake, Standish ' 31 ' ll Dean, Albert Gardner, AT 31 X I Dean, Charles Bradford, Jr. ' 33 ' DcCamp, William Pierce, Jr., SAK • ■ ■ ' j3 Deery, James John ' 30 XX ' Del ' abritis, Lawrence Lamonte, S.B. Cirad. I DeGelder, Cierard, Jr ' 31 II deGive, Lawrence, Ben ' 32 II DeGregory, Arthur Michael ' 32 Sp. ' De Jesus, Pablo Ignacio, M.D. . ... Grad. ll de la I ' uente, Julio, 4 AA ' 33 II de la Torre, Antonio Francisco, AA ... ' 31 I de la Torre, Ricardo Caste, I AA ' 2 1 1 De Loren ci, Antonio ' 32 I ' Dc Loren o, Bartholomeo ' 30 X De Los Terreros, Ramon Sainz ' 30 XIII-.- Dc-makis, Nicholas Futhymios ' 33 . De Marco, Thomas Andreas, Jr., eAX . . ■ ' 30 XVI Demars, Arthur Joseph, Jr., i-K ' 31 II Demas, James Nicholas ' 32 IIIi Deniestre, Joaquin Gabriel ' 30 Army Ord. Deniing, Robert Lytle ' 31 II Dcmling, Edward Charles ..... ' t,j, X ' I Dt.nison, George Burton Unclassified Dcnison, George William, ATA ' 2; X ' l- Dcpo an, l ' d ard ' 30 II l| Hume .idiiress 4 Lawrence St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 9K4 Willard St., Galesburg, 111. y Muller St., Horten, Norway 10 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. 79 (.)xford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. 70 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. 254 Highland Ave., Sonierville, Mass. Mt. Pleasant St., North Billerica, Mass. 63 Walker Road, Swampscott, Mass. 23 Lafayette Park, Lynn, Mass. 3313 Newman St., Dallas, Tex. 44 Oliver St., Maiden, Mass. 5S Lowden Ave., Sonierville, Mass. 4 ' est Eagle St., F ast Boston, Mass. 2908 Carrollton Ave., New Orleans, La. 3 Aver Place, Rutherford, N. J. T Ciarden St., Boston, Mass. 12a Marine Road, South Boston, Mass. 800 Glen Ave., Marseilles, III. Box 314, Scranton, Pa. JO Crest Road, Sharon, Mass. 84 Stevens St., Taunton, Mass. 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Thomas Road, Tyngsborough, Mass. 3 ! Hillside .Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 64 Brantwood Road, .Arlington, Mass. yi Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 10114 Russell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Carolina Hotel, Raleigh, N. C. 60 East Shawnee Ave., Plymouth, Pa. 105 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 44 (Oliver St., Watertown, Mass. 120 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 2014 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. 47 I ' irglade Ave., Springfield, Mass. 170 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. 86 Fayston St., Boston, Mass. 86 Fayston St., Boston, Mass. 1265 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, 111. 15 West Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. 37 Wheelock Ave., Norwood, Mass. 241 Highland Ave., W ' inchester, Mass. iS Cranston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. if Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn. 45 Beethoven St., .Amsterdam, Holland 68 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. 7 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. Malabon, Ri al, Philippine Islands S.in Buenaventura, Coahuila, Mexico 4 Tetuan St., San Juan, Porto Rico 4 I ' etuan St., San Juan, Porto Rico R. I ' ' . D. No. 98, Kingston, Mass. R. l ' D. No. 98, Kingston, Mass. 31 Sagasta St., Madrid, Spain 37 Waterhill St., Lynn, Mass. 39 Eton St., Springfield, Mass. 35 Groton St., Lawrence, Mass. 19 Dalton St., Boston, Mass. Castillo de la I ' uerza , Havana, Cuba Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn. 6 ; Wyeth St., Maiden, Mass. 224 Warren St., Lake Geneva, Wis. 16 Brooks St., Winchester, Mass. 86 Green St., Brockton, Mass. 426 EVERY KNOT WEAVER KNOT SPOOLING and WARPING the BARBER- COLM AN Way This modern way of Spooling and Warping is the Barbcr- Colman way — using Auto- matic Spoolers and High Speed Warpers. The Auto- matic Spooler winds at 1200 yards per minute, building up a self-sustaining package (called a cheese ) on a ball- bearing core and winding the yarn under low and uni- form air friction tension. The High Speed Warper Send far i winds at 500 to 600 yards per minute, which is an in- crease of 900% and more over the old slow speed sys- tem, and on this machine also air friction produces a low uniform tension in the yarn. The result is that warps are more uniform, thereareless loom stops in the weave room, the product is improved and there are many other valuable advantages. ciradtirs BARBER- COLM AN COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. Generdl Offices and PLuit ROCKFORD, ILL., U. S. A. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 4 7 I ) I R Kcro R ' () ! ' ■ ,s ri ■ D F, IS Name CUss CriHrse Home Jddress lie Sohi, Ernesto . ' ji IV I ix.c San Salvador, Central America 11 Ruskin St., West Roxbury, Mass. 43 Cedar St., Roslindale, NLass. I He Srefano. Michael .... ' ji ncvlne. Kenneth Aloysius . ■ . ' 33 l)e ' hn, Parker Howard .... ■ ' 3 XV3 jo y Langley Road, Newton Center, Mass. I 2S Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ' Devorss, Joseph William, Jr., OX ■ ' ,)0 deVries, Nicholas Albertus, GAX . ' li IV 420 College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 Dewey. Franklin Haylander, B.S. Gr.i ' j. X A ) ) Alameda St., Rochester, N. Y. Dexter, Forrest Page, Jr. X 252 North Central .Ave., W ' ollaston, Mass. Oeyarmond, Albert Bonnell . ' 30 XVI iji So. Main St., Natick, NKiss. Diaz, Temistocles . . . ' ,12 X li Box y ji, Panama City, Panama Dickerman, Fred Niles, A . - ' 30 X I 2( -Allston St., Allston, Mass. Dickerman, William Carter Jr., Ph.B., AKE ' 10 X-A 6 Fast 79th St., New York, N. Y. Dickinson, Arthur Halsey, B.S., AXA Grad. F G Eng. 1 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Dickinson, Charles Cameron, A.B., AK E Cirad. I ' G Ens. Maiden, West Va. Dickinson, Harry Francis Gr.id. VI-A 128 Train St., Boston, ALtss. Dickinson, Warren Theobald, i ZK . ■ . ' .ii XVI 408 N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. Dielendorf, Donald Willis . ' jO XV., 20, Summit .Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Dietx, Albert George, IHm . ' o2 XVII 1040 loth St., Lorain, Ohio Di Manni, Donato ' lO I -A Ij6 ' ernon St., Roxliury, Mass. 1 Dingwell, Louise Winitrcd, A.B. . . Grad. VII 340 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. 1. Dmiian, Karnog Stephan ■ ' 30 XVII 882 Broadway. West Somerville, Mass. Dionne, Donatien Lionel. ■ ' 3- X 54 Howard St., Lewiston, Me. Dix, Carleton Burditt, ATA ■ ' 31 II Alden Road, Andover, Mass. 1 Dodge, John Holcombe, Jr., •t ' TA ■ . . ' ji III jg Forest St., Wellesley Hills. Mass. Dodge, William Goss, A.B. . . . Grad. X.A Bradford, Vt. Dodson, John Lewis, A ' jl X 11 1 Fast 87th St., New ' ork, N. Y. 1 Does, Richard Vincent, S.B. . , Grad. X 5 ; Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. 1 Dolan, Charles ' incent J I XV, I Lincoln St., Watertown, Mass. ' Dolan, Lli abeth Mary ' 2 1 ' yio Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dolan, iMelvin Fdward . ' 33 I VI 6 Webster Road, East Milton, Mass. J7 Radford Lane, Boston, Mass. , Dolan, Robert Franci? ... ■ . ■ |jl Dolben, Warren Hughes, 2N ' 30 XV, II z, ( )ssipee Road, Somerville, Mass. 10 Chestnut St., Medford, Mass. I I Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. ; Dole, Harold Frederick . . . ' I i Doleman. Paul Hamilton, B.S., S. Gr.id. ! Dolloff, Norman Horace jo XII ij Crescent St., Biddeford, Me. ' Dom, lohn McCuIlough, B.S., -JAB Grad. X Railroad St., Dawson, Pa. D-.nelv, Philip . . ' jl XVI ;,1 -Augustus .Ave., Roslindale. .Mass. 1 Donovan, Arthur Curtis, Jr. . . ■ [ji VIA j4 Manchester Road, Brookline, Mass. Ooran, Frank Reid XV, XIII XV3 ] 2 Downs St., Danbury, Conn. 15 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. 22 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. Dorman, Allison Rice, Ir. Dorr, Julian .Abbott ... . jj D ' Orsi, Michael Richard . . ' . ' iJ IV 62 Winchester St., Medford, Mass. Doten, Robert Kingsland, S.B., M.S. Grad. XII S ' (jarfield St.. Cambridge, Mass. Dourdeville, Theodore Albert ' jo II 84 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Dow, Irving Millis, eXfi . , , . . ' .10 . 2047 Park Road, Washington, D. C. Dowden, Alfred Leslie .... . ' J I VI-A X 24 Springdale St., Maiden. Mass. 14 Aspinwall Road. Dorchester, Mass. Doyle, Francis Fdward . ■ ' jj Drake. Newman Herben, . T1. ' . io XVII 5J Mountain .Ave., Caldwell, N. J. 1 Draper, Charles Stark. A.B., S.B., M.S Grad. Mil 73 I University .Ave.. Palo .Alto, Calif. Draut, Ralph Harland, KT ' ,10 XVI Kmsley, Kans. 1 Drew, Thomas Bradford, S.B., NLS. Grad. X Training Field Road, Wayland, Mass. Dreyer, Charles Philip .... . ' 3- II 3 Herbert St., Dorchester, Mass. Driscoll, Fdward Joseph, Jr. ■ . . ' .v i I. A 6 Locust St., Everett, Mass. Driscol! fohn ToseDh ' j3 IV 2? Earl St., Waterburv, Conn. 1 J. ' IIOV. . ' ll,J ' ' l|IIJ ' .TVJ. ' ll . . Ilri.sci)!!, William Wendell . . . . . ' jo XVI IV X 102 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. (ireenfield Lane, Rochester, N. Y. ' 6 ' y Savin St., Roxbury, Mass. Drvpr Riihi ; K.pflpr ' ' IKI ' ■?! Dubinsky, Irving Morris, i ' Si ' J ' . . . ' 31 1 DuBois, Charles Klwyn • . • ' 3- Sp. i - 86 Jersey St., Boston, Mass. Duby, John Fabian, Jr. . . . Lfnc lassified 404 Codnian St., Dorchester, Mass. 1 Diicavet, Edwin Joseph, AKE . . . ' 31 ■ XVI 300 Linwood .Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 1 Dudley, Luella, S.B. ' 3- Sp. 12 Winn Terrace, Maiden, Mass. Duerson, Samuel Hardy, B.S., K Grad. I 374 Walnut Ave., Roanoke, Va. ' Duffv, William Henry . . . . . ' . ii !Il3 64 Emory St., Attleboro, Mass. Dunl ' .ir, )!iver Churchill . . . . X 194 Washington St.. Canton, Mass. 428 United Gas Utilities [INCORPORATED FINANCING • OPERATION • MANAGEMENT OWNERSHIP of JVlanufactured-Cjas Companies 12 East Lexington Street BALTIMORE, MD. 1036 Lincoln Road MIAMI BEACH, FLA. General Engineering and Construction Company CONTRACTORS for the erecfion of Modern Gas Plants and Distribution Systems I UNITED STATES and TOREIGN COUNTRIES, 12 East Lexington Street BALTIMORE, MD. 1036 Lincoln Road MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 4-y DIRECTORY OF STL DENTS Xiime nuncati, Hurold Fdgur, B.K.F Duncan, Henry Seynitmr niiruan, Walter Robson, tRS Dunklee, Donald Langlund, S Dunlap, James Milne, -X Dunlavey, Robert Joseph, B.S Dunlcavey, Robert Leo . Duiileave ' , Thomas Paul Dunn, Cecil Gordon . Dunning, Albert Ward, KS Duntley, Seiliert Quimby Duplin, ' ictor Joseph, Jr. du Pont, Klise . du Pont, Pierre Samuel, III, ' M Durning, Charles Harper, B.S. Dutton, Carl Rueben Dvornichenko, Oleg John Dwight, Charles Theodore, K Duor ecki, Leo N ' incent D yer, William Henry Joseph D er, John Xewton . I- ieci ic, Raymond . Karl, Llliott Earl, Kenneth Karle, Norman Kdwards Karle, Roland Deming, S.B. F.asly, Nicholas Latham, S.B. Eaton, Frederick Charles Jr., B.S, Eaton, Lewis Grant Eaton, Roland Dwight Eaton, Wilfred Pierce. AKII PU)bers, John Thornton F,bbcson, (iertrude FJvira F,bel, Isabel Caroline F.bersole, I ' Ved, A.B. Eckstorm, Paul I ' rederick, B.S. Eddy, Edwyn Alen Flddy, George Russell, 2N E.delstein, Sidney Melton, 4 BA Edgerton, Harold Eugene, B.S,, Edlund, Charles Frederick, Jr. F gleson, James l owney, B.S. F gleston, Marvin Plimpton, X4 Ehrgott, Herbert William Ehriich, Melville Eigenbrot, Albert Lewis, S.B. Eimert, Frederick John Eisler, Joseph Eitelman, Michael Atvvill ElbaLim, Percival Barnard Elderfield, Robert Cooley, A.B., Eliassen, Rolf , Elliott, James Dwight, B.S. Ellis, Addison Sterling, K2 Ellis, Burton Taylor, rA F.llis, Enright Augustus Ellis, Melvin Bentley Ellsworth, Car! John, B.S., KAP Elser, Fred Johnson Elting, John Philip, AT Elwell, Allan Dwight, B.A Emerson, Robert Trask , Emer) ' , Clyde Lewis Emery, Thomas Madill . . . ' ii VII . . . ' J VI . . . ' 3! XV, i . . . ' 51 IV-A . . . ' 32 IV . . . ' J2 VI-C . . . ' 32 VI . . . ' 31 VI-C . . . ' lo IX-A . . . ' 32 II • . • ' 33 M Unchissitietl . . ' 30 IV JE ■ ■ ' 33 X . , Grad. II ' JO Armv Urd • ■ . ' j. iv V . . ' -io VI . . ' 3o XVI . . . ' n XV.. . . ' i. VI-C . . ' 31 VI-C , , ' lo IX-li . Grad. XVI . Grad. I-A . Grad. Ill;, Grad. XVI .s., AX P . Grad. X-A . •?! VI-A ... ' 31 IX A . . ' 30 I . . ' 33 x -i . . ' J- IV Unclassified , Grad. ' . ' 30 Sp. nil . . ' 32 XVI . . ' 31 VI . . ' .u - , M s. Grad. VI . . ' iO XV.; . Grad. XVI . . ' li III, . . ' to II . . ' j.! ' Grad. F G Eng. . . ' 12 VI-A . . ' .P VI . . ' 33 X . ' ii VII , AK E Grad. ' ' . 1 . ' . ' ti I A . ■ r- XV, Lnclassitied . . ' 33 X . . ' 30 VI-A . . ' ii VI-C . . ' ii VIII . .Ml VIA . . ' 32 X Unclassified . . ' 30 XIV C ass Course Home .-Idtirt-ss 195 NLtin St., Winthrop, Mass. 18 Pinkert St., Medford, Mass. I 4 Sherman St., Everett, Mass. h ' )i Cedar Lane, Teaneck, X. J. 1, 5 West Fifth St., Oswego, N. V. 15 Tremaine .Ave., Kenmore, N. V. 2660 North .Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 2660 North A e., Bridgeport, Conn. Acton, Mass. i Glen Road, W ' elleslev F ' arms, Mass. 257 E. Hail St., Bushnell, 111. 10 College Ave., Medford, Mass. Box 6fi. , Wilmington, Dela. iiox J03, Wilmington, Dela. 85 Electric .Ave., Somerville, Mass. R. R. No. J, Jackson, Mich. 517 West 124th St., New York, N. Y. 14 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. JO Gourley Road, Medford, Mass. 227 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. JO Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Mass. I(j Roosevelt St., New Bedford, Mass. 4 ' i L ' pland Road, Melrose Hlds., Mass. c-uS. R. Earl, Villa Nova. Pa. 22: Rock Island Road, ( uincy, Mass. South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. M. I. T. Dormitories, Cambridge, Mass. JJ2 Prospect St., ' arren. Pa. 75 Reed St., Lexington, Mass. 2j Wolcott St., Springfield, Mass. 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. jiry Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JO ernon St., Bangor, Me. 715 K. Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 7J ilson St., Brewer, Me. Chestnut St., Huntington, N. Y. 1608 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y. 8j7 McCailie Ave.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Aurora, Neb. 60 Howard .Ave., Boston, Mass. Essex Falls, N. J. 1-airbanks, .Alaska ■ 44 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 241 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 415 E. Lancaster Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 1 88 Willow Ave., Somerville, Mass. IJ2 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 4919 Troostwood Road, Kansas City, Mo. 5j Clarkwood St., NLattapan, Mass. I4 Charlesgate West, Boston, Mass. 225 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. JO South Cedar St., Beacon, N. Y. 20 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. 27 Dudley St., Medford, Mass. Bradford Hills, Downlngton, Pa. 51 West Walnut Park, Roxbury, Mass. 1628 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. 600 M. H. del Pilar, Manila, Philippines 429 So. Randolph St., Macomb, 111. I I Triangle St., Amherst, Mass. J5 Rutherford .Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 854 Prendergast Ave., Jamestown, N. . 1722 Atkinson .Ave., Detroit, Mich. 430 Grinding the production-precision 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 NORTON PRODl ' CTS: GriniiinU Wheels. .Abrasives for PiilishiiliJ and for Paper and Cloth , . brasive Sticks. Pulpstones; Grindinftand Lapping Machines; Laboratory Ware, Refractories: Porous Plates; Alundum Tiles and . )i re)iates. WyHiAN-CORDON Worcester, Mass. and Harvey, III. 4jl Home .-i.Uress England, Arthur Cliffoni, Jr Engler, Leslie Wintred . . . . English, Frank Ennis, Altred Greenless, B.S Erickson, Ariock Wentworth, Jr., S.B., Erickson, Gust Erick, B.Ch.E., AXl . Ericson, David Barnard Ericson, Eric Axel E.rwin, James Warren Escandon, Manuel Eeriiando, B.A., i AA Eskin, Michael (jeorge Etstein, Morris Herbert, ■i ' BA Evans, John Anwyl, I-A Evans, Louis Peter F.vans, Samuel Hoe, A.B. Everett, John Prentis Ewing, Chester Alton Eaber, Abraham Maurice, 21J Eahey, Joseph Patrick I ' ahnestock, Frank Curry Fahrney, Delmer Stater Faillace, Frank Anthony Fairchild, Christine Nielsen, LIE Fairfield, John, B.S. . Faldetta, Richard I ' alk, (leorge Washingtcm, i;AM Faik, Myron S., Jr.,Ph.B. I ' ' anning, Russell b ' annoney, Khalll I-aria, James Carvalho Faria, Stetano Antonio Farmer, John Robert I ' arnum, James McConaugh ' , S I ' arnum, Samuel Barnard, Jr., 4 I ' arr, Clarence infield, A I ' arrell, (irace Gertrude, B.A. Fasce, Egi X ' ictor, A.B. I ' aulkner, Rafford Lochead Fawcett, Robert Best, B.S., X ' J ' b ay, Frederick Paul Fearnside, Thomas Astley Feeney, Martin Joseph Feibel , Adolph H Feigelson, Julius Zove I ' Vingold, I ' Aigene Bernard, -AM Fekas, Harrv John Fell, Ernest Millward Fellows, John Albert, A.B. . Feng, Kwei Lien Fenlon, Richard Joseph Fenno, Charles Anthony, Jr. Fenton, Michael Lawrence Feola, Raljih Sylvester Ferar, Montgomery Benjamin, I ' erguson, Earl Edmund Ferguson, ' illiani Buffinton Ferre, Herman Harold, AA b ' errer, Alberto Abraham, tAA b ' errier, Leslie Howard Ferrucci, Joseph b ' etters, Donald Whitney, AXA beustel, Frederick Parham Filera, L ' rano Finberg, Irving .... TA • 30 ' 30 Grad. Grad. Grad. . V- Grad. 31 Grad. 1 ,14 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. I 50 l- ' alnioutli St., Belmont, Mass. Sp. V _ 5 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. ' 1 5vJ5 Addison St., Philadelphia, Pa. i Gre ' stone House, Swampscott, Mass. X 225 Adams Ave., Eveleth, Minn. XII lis Notre Dame des Champs, Paris, France XVi Norfolk, Conn. I ' Box 6S1, St. .Augustine, b ' la. X 25J Sinaloa St., Mexico City, Mexico ' 1-A lb Kitaiskaya St., Harbin, China X T h Tower St., Methuen, Mass. 1 ' 64 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. X ' j i Longwood Ave., Roxburv, Mass. 1 1 I 20 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. L ' nclassifieii barmerville, La, 4s High St.,Natick. Mass. 148 Blue Hill Ave., Roxburv, Mass. 303 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. ij5i Burdette Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 80 Elm St., Woburn, Mass. 1481 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Bay St., Loui s, Miss. 30 Embankment Road, Boston, Mass. 3 I Menotomy Road, Arlington, Mass. 41 Boutelle St., Leominster, Mass. 126 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. 258 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. 292 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 159 Columbia St., F ' all River, Mass. I 2j Webster St., East Boston, Mass. 46 Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. Oak St., Grafton, Mass. J98 East J7th St., Paterson, N. J. 57 Beech St., Keene, N. H. 131 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. 7 Park St., Adams. Mass. 147 North St., Somerville, NLiss. 51 Luverne Ave., Minneapolis, NFinn. 100 Henr ' St., Cambridge, Mass. 14 t ' pland Road, Wellesley, Mass. 1742 River St.. Hyde Park. NLiss. J950 Redbuti Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 2002 North St., Beaumont, Texas 5050 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. 109 So. Jefferson St., Roanoke, ' a. 104 Almy St., Fall River, Mass. 38 Endicott St., Cantcm, Mass. Canton, China 49 Lexington Ave., Bradford, Mass. 253 Walnut Ave., Revere, Lass. 505 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. 59 Richardson St., Newton. Mass. 3033 Leslie .Ave., Detroit, Mich. 45 Hillcrest Ave., Melrose, Mass. 49 Rounds St., New Bedford, Mass. 13 Leon St., Ponce, Porto Rico I I Aguilera St., Santiago, Cuba i;9 Cetiar St., Taunton, Mass. Mellen St. So., Milford, Mass. XVIl 673734th St., Berwyn, 111. 1 A 2138 Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. l-A 321 loth Ave., Paterson, N. J. X T1 7902 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grad. I A . Ji XVI . ' 3- X o X Grad. X I ■ ' j- 1 ' -2 IV . ' il Sp. IV ' t VI . ' .r:i XV.. . 3° 1 ■ ' j° VIII ■ ' 30 IV ■ 31 11 . ' 32 IV-.- ' 33 VI Grad. ' ' •SI IX B ' ' XVI Grad. VII Grad. ' ■ XVI Grad. X A ' I Vl-A . ' 31 II . ' 11 IV- A ' 1- XV; )1 XV., • ' 30 IV- A • ' 30 VI ' 30 ' Grad. VIII Unc assified ■ ' 33 XVI J . ' 0 11 . ' 3 ' 11 V IV • ' 30 I-A . 32 X ■ ' 3 1 . ' 32 I . 30 VI 31 VII Gear Design.,, To THOSE STUDENTS interested in the subject of gear design and application, our book The Internal Gear, will prove of considerable value. In addition to explaining the principles of design involved in this particular type of gear, this booklet also deals with many other phases of this interesting subject. A reqin ' st for a copy of this booklet ivill reci ' ivt: our pro ? pt attention The FELLOWS GEAR SHAPER CO. Head Office and Works: 78 River Street : SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT Branch Office: 1149 Book Building, DETROIT, MICH. 433 DIRlXroRY iW snDF.NTS awt- Class Course HoDu- .-Iddrvss I ' ine, Harold Dav Id . . . ■ . . ' .io III, J Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. i ' inegold, Herman Charles, A.B. ' ji Sp. XV: ij6 Chester Ave., Providence, R. I. I ' ink, Donald Glen, -tMA . . ' .,, VI XV, XV, VI A S6 Linden . ' ve., Engelwood, N. J. ,04 Langdon Ave., Vatertown, Mass. 2H .Ainsworth St., Roslindale, Mass. 15 Stratham Road, Lexington, Mass. Mnn, Stuart Tlla ■er ' ij I ' innerty, John Allen 1 I ' ischer, Charles Herman . . . . ' ■ ' ' 52 I ' ischer, Louise Avery . ' ,11 Sp. VII 15 Stratham Road, Lexington, Mass. j I ' isher, Alan Bernev, ' M ' A . . . . ' 1 1 IV I I 10 I ' Vanklin St., Denver, Colo. 41 Randall St., Boston, Mass. l ' ' ishcr, Fdvvard, Jr. ■ ' .ij I ' isher, Webster h.vans, A.H., BHII Gr.ul. X A yt Oak St., Braintree, Mass. ' iMsk, James Brown, K . . . . ' ji XVI - j Taher .Ave., Providence, R. I. I- ' itch, Winslow Valentine ' i II 80S So. Broadway, Los -Angeles, Calif. I ' itzgerald, Arthur Eugene, F.F.. Gr.ul. VI 45 Delano .Ave., Revere, Mass. Mt Gerald, Norman Dunham ' ,U HI, 7 Mayfair St., Boston, Mass. hi tzpa trick, Thomas Kevin ' 12 IV 24 Maple St., Salem, Mass. 1 I ' laherty. Gerard Francis, S.B., M.S. . . Grad. xn ?07 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 1 I ' landers, I.ouis Hequembourg, $K2; ' i I 2r, , Rosedale St., Rochester, N. Y. Matiey, John William ■ . , X II VIII J4 Vine St., Manchester, Mass. 1504 No. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. I ' leisher, Willis, Jr., SAM . . . . . ' .!I Meming, Stuart Reid, 2N . . . . XVII VII 2 Stuart Terrace, West Orange, N. J. CO .Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Fleming, William Donaldson, . .R.. M. n. , Gmd. Flemings, Barbara ' ,1 1 Sp. VII 21 So. Main St., Sharon, Mass. Flint, Charles Frederick, rA . ' . iO VI-A XVI 122 .Amherst St., Springfield, Mass. Smith Road, Milton, Mass. Flint, Laurence Bertram, Jr. Mood, John Henry, AS ' . . . . ' •j2 VII llS Bartlett St., Lowell, Mass. Ilory, Lester Delong , . . . Grad. I c-o .Adjutant (ieneral, Washington, D. C. , hlynn, Bernard I ' Vancis ' ,U XII 55 Bradwood St., Roslindale, Mass. l ' ' ollansbee, Robert Bryant, ATfi . . . ' , 2 XVI 80 Main St., St. Johnsbury, ' t. Fontaine, Paul Nelson, AKE ■ ' o Sp. IV 211 (ilen Road, Voonsocket, R. I. I ' orbes, Henry Ware ' IX B XVi 30 Coolidge -Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ih Chester Place, West Somerville, Mass. Forbes, Robert ...... . ' t.t. I ' ord, Horace Sayford. Jr., t-HE . . . ' 3.1 X ll 1000 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. I-ord, Warren Davis ■ ■ . ' .1.1 II 40 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass. I- ' orero, Manuel Guillermo, B. Ph., $AA ' JO I 72 Flmira St., Brighton, Mass. Forest, hVancis Xavier ' . io XI II- A 12 Lewis .Ave., .Arlington, Mass. Fortier, Roland Wilhelm ' l-. I-A ,0 Knox St., Lewiston, Me. ' Fossctt, Richard Leigh. Jr., AT ' 1 XV. I West F.rie St., .Albany, N. Y. I ' oster, Barrett Porter . . . ■ J I X ' . 244 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Foster, F.dward F.lden ' .v ' XVI South Royalton, Vt. Foster, Franklin Leroy, S.B. Grad. III, j, Pratt St., .Avon, Mass. Foster, Levin Wilson, B.S. Grad. VI 1210 Glenview ' Road, Birmingham, Ala. Foster, Richard Grant . . , ' ,1Q ' ll I- I.orette St., West Roxbury, Mass. Foster. Robert Adams, AKH . . . ' .10 l -A 40 Rumford St., Concord, N. H. Foster, Willard Haskell, 2AK . . . ■ . ' . 2 II 15 I.andseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. Fougere, Hermann Henry, B.S. - ' , ' 53 ' Cakiar St., Shediac, New Brunswick Fourmarier, Paid, NL P. Grad. VI 140 .A -enue de I ' Ohservatoire, Liege, Beleium Fox, James Randolph, Jr., ' t ' SK ' l t XVI 114 Maple Ave., Rala, Pa. Fracassi, Renato Dario .... Grad ' VI A 6S Russell St., Portsn-outh, N. H. Fragiacomo, NLanlio (liullo ' .r2 XIII Route I, Bristol, Pa. Fraim, Freeman Watts, Jr. . . . ' J2 X 120 Hollywood .Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Francis, F.dward Lownes, A ' . . . ' 32 IV-A 172 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Francis, Ranciolph Clinton . . , . ' tt III, VI 146 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 310 Hyde Park .Ave., Boston, Mass. iS) Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. Frank, Anthony .... • ' ,1 1 1 Franson, Bertil .Allen ' .12 l- ' ranz, Carl Joseph, AT ' 10 X ;, ' i 22nd St., lotion Cit ' , N. J. Fraser, Donald Stewart. S.B.. i;K . , Grad. X-A I Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. Fra ier, George Fletcher . ' .12 11 37S Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Fra; ' ier, Richard Henry, S.B. . , Grad. VI 490 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Freeman, Arthur Samuel l XV.; 10 Carter St., Chelsea, Mass. Freeman, George Donald, ATfi ' l 1 Port au Prince, Haiti Freeman, Harold Adolph . . . . ■ ' 3- IXC X I 244 Ha le St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 78 North Main St., Sharon, Mass. 27 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. I ' Veeman, Theodore Ross . . . , ' 11 1 French, Farl Augustus 0 . . . ' .12 bVench, Joseph Clifford ' --. XVI 26h rmont St.. ' est Roxbury, Mass. 1 4J4 Asliton Pop Valves and Steam Gauges Superior in Quality of material and workmanship, and with greatest efficiency and durability, they challenge comparison with any others on the market. HIGH GRADE GOODS OUR EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY. The Ashton Valve Company 161 First Street, Cambridge, Mass. DODGE-HALEY CO. IRON, STEEL, HEA ' Y HARDWARE WAGON STOCK, MILL SUPPLIES ' Tools for all Trades ' ' 18 Hurley Street, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. [P.O. Box 51O8, Boston, Mass. J. B. Hunter c ompany HARDWARE Carpenters and Mechanics Tools, ® HARDWARE High Grade Fishing Tackle, Work Benches, Tool C abinets f i ) Cameras and Photographic Sup- and Chests. Automobile Acces- V r plies, Razors, Blades, Brushes. sories, Yale Chain Hoists, Yale j J Mirrors, American and Foreign Locks, Builders Hardware. 1 ' • Pocket Knives and Carving Sets. 60 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. ARTHUR 0. HAR¥1¥ OQ. WAREHOi ' SE DISTRIBUTORS OF iR l i AND :ST1IL SINCE 1886 Tel. St. dium 5000 [Write for Stock List] Allston District. BOSTON. MASS. 435 DIRECTORY OK STl DENTS French, Richard Soule, KZ; Fribance, Austin Fdward Frlcker, John Norwil, MS I ' riednian, Joseph Louts Friedman, Sidney Carl, A.B. Frink, Phillip Fisher, Z I- ' rishy, incent Camden Frit , Fdniund Bernard, A.B. I ' rost, Albert Gore, ATA Fuller, Robert Andrew. ilX Fuller, Sumner Levi l-ulton, Robert Graham, A.B., -iT I-Link, Richard SorreMs Fyte, Robert Andrew, :i;ae Gabar, Harry Wdtred Gabril, Joseph Joseph Gager, Frank Malcolm, B.S., .I ' Kl ' Gailey, Charles Kennon, Jr. Gaines, John Marshall Jr., Pli.B. (ialaz i, Walter Stephen Gale, Charles Bolles, B.S., AA Gale, Walter Henry, S.B., AKE Gall, Harbert Wilfrid, 1 A9 Gallagher, Frank Chester Gallese, Julius Joaquin, AA (iailinari, Lt)uis Antonio, 2AE (iallivan, MaLirice James Gallup, Lester Williamson, K Galvache, Antonio Cialvin, Thomas I- ' rancis Gamber, John Frederick Gamble, F.dmund Lee, B.S. , Gamer, Herbert Leo Gammons, Robert Trafton (ians, Frederick Charles Cian; , Louis Abraham (Jarbarino, Guido NL CJarber, Fred Henry, ATA Cjarcelon, George Frank, MA Garcia, Marcelino Francis, SX (larcia, Quentin Marshall Gardner, Fdwin Russell Gardner, Howard Shafer, Jr., 0X (iardner, John Robert Gardner, John Wentworth Garfield, Owen Richardson, B.S. Garnell, Alfred William , Garre, Samuel, Jr., X Garrett, Ralph Lawson (larvin, Frederick Lawrence Gaskins, Darius William (lassett, George N ' ebster, AXA (iattenby, ' ernon George Gaub, William Henry, B.Sc, ALSc (lawlowicz, Stephen Christopher (ieary, Frederick Lawrence, S.B. (ledrewic?, Bronislaus Joseph (Jelinas, Charles Clement (iehnas, Moses (ieltman, Isadore .... (jenovese, Salvatore (jenrich, John Harold, 2X (ierdes, ' ictor John (Jerhard, Paul Myer, AXA Class Grad Grad .11 Grad. Grad. Grad. Grad. ' jo 33 JO Grad. X Vl-A 10 Vl-C L ' nclassitied •i I X ' o ' ! I T2 XV. 11 I lO I X II XIII VIA VI VI Armv (Jnl. v Gr:id. lo Grad. J J 3° ' 31 ' 30 (irad. ■31 (jrad. ' J I ' ii CiiKisc Home .iililress 276 So. Main St., Andover, Mass. 4 Oak St., Mystic, Conn. loi West 39th St., Baltimore, Md. iS East 199th St., New York, N. Y. 37 Whittier St., Springfield, Mass. 403 31st .Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. BoK JI4, Texarkana, Ark. 1720 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 40 West 55th St., Xew Tork, N. Y. 19 10 Eranklin St., Portsmouth, Ohio 1 1 I- ' orest St., Keene, N. H, Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, ' a. 1S2 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. Main St., Glenwood Landing, N. Y. 77a Revere St., Boston, Mass. 10 Basilique .Ave., Heliopolis, Egypt I4.10 College St., Siranton, Pa. Conyers, Ga. 41 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. II , ' !2 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. X-.A 165 North Kenilworth .Ave., Oak Park, III. X I jSb Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. X ' I 1541 No. Eldorado St., Stockton, Calif. II 22 Keenan St., Watertovvn, .Mass. II 25 East 67th St., New York, N. Y. I X ' 2 67 Main St., Bridgton, Me. Unclassified s Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. D ' T ' oodstock. Conn. 3 XIII-.A ih Barquillo St., Madrid, Spain XVII 28 Eleventh Ave., Haverhill, Mass. .Army Ord. 3jJ W. Finley St., Upper Sandusky, Ohio V 610 Franklin St., Huntsville, Ala. VI-A 41 Wilder St., Dorchester, Mass. X 4 Coolidge .Ave., Natick, Mass. W 1 15 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. ' I-.A 3J3 Park St., Lawrence, Mass. XI ' 51 Cedar St., Framingham, Mass. ' I 3912 Williamsburg .Ave., Richmond, Va. ' 2 Farmington .Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. XIII 62 Rugbv Road, Brooklvn, N. Y. XIII 62 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I-A 40 Willow .Ave., Vinthrop, Mass. X iS Westcott St., East Orange, N. J. I S2 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. ' II 2IJ Hunnewell Terrace, Newton, Mass. VI-.A 9 Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. I 910 .Ave. K , Brooklyn, N. Y. I J Lindenwold Terrace, -Ambler, Pa. III2 52 Mt. Vernon St., Somerville, Mass. I ' 22 Soley St., Charlestown, Mass. VI 1 1 2 ■■ C ■• St. N.W., Washington, D. C. X 81 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. X 98 Marble -Ave., Lawrence, Mass. TI 134 Easton .Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. I 139 N. Front St., New Bedford, Mass. X T 21 Trafton Road, Springfield, Mass. VI 116 Sixth St., Cambridge, Mass. -. 104 Elm St., Nashua, N. H. X I . ' i.udiai, Lithuania X 22 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. ? I ' 41 She.ife St., Boston, Mass. I X II 88 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. : Sp. I ' 1 220 (lilsey .A -e., Cincinnati, Ohio Unclassified 25 Carman Road, Scarsdale, N. Y . 43 t I VEN Sarah Bernhardt, who threatened to sue ■ — ' a hotel because an uninviting bathroom spoiled her day and her evening performance, would have been charmed by the beauty of this typical Crane room. Even the most frugal will be delighted by the economy with which this beauty is here offered to American home builders. The Corwith bath with overhead shower, the Norwich lavatory, the Santon closet, all new fixtures full of character, cost no more than clumsy ones. The fi.xtures can be had in any one of a dozen delicate hues, with only a fraction added to the complete cost of a bathroom. The dec- orations . . . linoleum for the floor, canvased wain- scot, papered walls . . . actually can be carried out for less than it would cost to build a stereotyped room. For a book giving the floor plans, color schemes, and full information concerning twelve such beau- tiful rooms, write for Bathrooms for Out-of-the-Or- diiwry Homes. Among them you may find some ideas which will be of real worth to vour clients. Ka v CRAN E ' r ' :t:ings Fixtures, Valves Fittings, and Piping, for Domestic and Industrial Us: Cratie Co., General Offices: S36S. Michigan Ave., Chicago :} IV. 44tb S:.,Ncw York ■ ■ Branches and sales offices in onehundrcj anJ ninety cities 437 DIRP ' .CTORY Ol- STL ' DKNTS .Wi fU- Ciiiss C ' JUfSf Home- .-Address 1 (lernieshuuscn, Kenneth Joseph . . . , . ' 2 VI Box 72B, Woodland, Calif. Cei-ry, Harold Tirrell.S.H. , . . Grud. - j6 Hawthorne St., Cambridge, L ss. ! (letting, Iv:in Alexander ■ • ' .i.l IIi I4 ' ) North Craig St., I ' ittsburyh, Pa. CJettv, Rodman Parsons, 2N ■ ' .Kl X II I.ittleSilver, N. J. Ihehn-di, Robert Anthony, ' t-K ■ ' .k! SS Buckingham Rnad, Brooklyr, N. Y. (,d hs, Leland Kdward . . ' jl 111,; 16 Greenview Ave., Jamaica, Plain, Nhiss. (idisorsjohn Conway ' j2 1 229 I ' nion St., Bennington, ' t. 1 (iiddun.Vlhot David, 1;AM • ' .i II 77 Gibbs St., BrtKikline, NLiss. (iitford. Leonard Baker ' i2PondSt., NLirblehead, Mass. (iifford, Lincoln Smith, ATI. ' , ' ,1 III, South Westport, NLiss. Gilbert, Stanley Adams, AT , . . ' 32 III, Bournedate, Mass. Cilberr, Ward Carr . . . 3r:ul. X 1 121 Lewis Road, Belmont, Ma.ss. ! (ill!, I ' au! Herman, HZ ... ' .iCi XV;, 41 Myrtle St., Belmont, LlSs. (iiller, David . ■jo Wll I- Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. j Cillon, Edgar Gustave, K.K., LS. , Jrad. 1 ; V rue de lielfast, Courtrai, Belgium 1 Cdman, Donald Bertram, BX ' j2 -4 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. (iilmore, I ' Vank i ' orster, HI, i;x ' 5 5 III .V 6 So. Birchvvood .Ave., Louisville, Ky. Cilniour, Charles Hoffman, B.S., LS. Grad. X J4 Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers, N. . (iilson, Hiram Bernard ' .K? X 1 Three Rivers, Mich. (Jingras, Louis-Philippe ' II jf) St. Augustin St., Quebec, Canada 1 (iirard, Donald Leon ' .51 I -s Narragansett St., Springfield, Mass. (iiroux, F.dward (ieorge ' .!0 l ' 1 2 Lincoln St., Somerviile, NLiss. (jit inger, Louis Henry, B. S., ' tK ' - o X l ' )OQ l- ' arhills .Ave., Dayton, Ohio (jiuffVida, Domenico ' j; II ' ) Giuffrida I lace, Lawrence, !ass. (JIadden, Cieorge Stephens, A.B., HUH ' .11 II i;24 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. (iiass, John Purneli, Jr. ... ' .li 1 -15 Cypress Drive, Memphis, Tenn. i (denn, Roland Douglas .1,1 X S2 Linden Road, Melrose, NLiss. (ilickman, Lester ' ; X S Holton St., Brighton, Mass, (ilidden, Harlan Fdward ' 11 Sp. - 20 Highland Ave., Beverly, Mass. (disson, Charles (3lan Grad. II S Daiton Road, Behr.onr, Mass. (dover, John Haldeman. A, IV. X ' l ' I ' ni. l.issiHcd Cirosse He, Mich. (dowa, Latimer William I ' ni lassififd 17 FInduirst Ave., hlmhiirst, N. . Glynn, John Francis, Jr. ' . i VI i j Fustis St., Boston, Mass. Goble, Sherman Melvin, Jr., ATA . ' .ICi IV A z.i .Ash St., Winnetka, ill. Goeller, Charles Philip, B.F.K. Grad. VI 46 Sunnyside Road, East Milton. Mass. (7oId, Fdwin Lloyd, Jr., ATS7 ' 2 1 221 I Floyd -Ave., Richmond, Va. (iold, Kenneth Monroe, S.B. . Gr.ul. XII 197 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. (ioldberg, Abraham ■ ;; l .A ojl Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. Goldfarb, Alfred Sidney ' .?! II s ? North Russell St., Boston, Mass. Goldman, Hyman Joseph ' ,51 X II S5 Railroad St., Lowell, Mass. (ioldman, Louis Nathan ' }° 1 ; Ellery St., Cambridge, . Liss. Goldstein, Samuel ' ,5.1 X 1 ' ) Harlem St., Dorchester, Mass. Goldstein, Sam Benjamin ' .1,1 X l 7 Douglas St., West Quincy, Mass. Gomberg, Herman :S1 X l 961 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Gompert , Walter, A.B., ZBT ' jl 11 0% Susquehanna .A e., West Pittston, Pa. Gonzalez, P ' .ugene NLmdiola ' 30 IX B Taka.Chile (jonzalez, Lawrence Niesen ' .10 I :;i6 -th Ave., Newark, N. L Goodale, Klmer Dudley, B.S., SX ' .10 VI A West Cha y, N. Y. (ioodhand, Oscar Glenn, Jr., -tBE ' ,11 X 1-76 Overlook Circle. New R.Khellc, N. Y. Goodhue, Leonard Harrington, Jr. .10 X ,; ■jh Kenwood St., NLildcn, Mass. Goodhue, William ' elte, A ' .1,1 II 13 .Appleton Place, Leominster, Mass. Goodman, David Moses, Z ; ' ,11 Vl-C -2 Clarkwood St., Boston, Nhiss. Goodman, Edward Harold, 4 BA ' ,11 X II 28 Seaview Ave., Maiden, Mass. Goodman, Leo ' .1.1 X 1 i Allen St., Boston, Mass. Goodman, Nathaniel ' .1.1 X l - Princeton St., Medford, Llss. Goodridge, Edward Samuel ' ,5,1 ' I-A 7i Vashingtnn Square, New York, N. . Goodwin, Joseph ' ,30 IV 199 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Goradia, Dwarkadas Purshotamdas ' .1.1 X Morvi, India Gordon, David Mowat, S.B Grad. V. (i. Kim . Patterdale, Peak ' s Hill, Surrey. England Gord(.n, Jacob, :;ii ' I ' ' . XVI 29 Cunningham St., Roxbury, Mass. Gordon, Morns Jacob ,5. X 24 Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. Gorham, Nathaniel, Jr., . . . . Grad. Sj-j Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Gould, Barnard Sidney ' ,V2 II ' J4 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. Gowmg, Charles Darmw, A.B. . - .Sp. I -4 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. 43 COS Temperature Instruments INDICATING - RECORDING - CONTROLLING Wc shall he glad, at any time, to supply you with catalogs or information dealing with any phase of the indication, record- ing or controlling of temperature pressure or humidity. laylor Instrument Companies ROCHESTER. N. V.. U. S. A. CANADIAN PLANT TVCOS BUILDING TORONTO MANUFACTURING DISTRIBUTORS IN GREAT BRITAIN ' SHORT MASON, LTD., LONDON BiaELOM . KKXT. W ILLARD cV CO. I„rnr,„„-;,l,-,l COXSULTIXG ENGINEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS MERCiH ANDISINC; CK )LNSELORS F, P, POOLE ' 05 F. A TARR ' 05 J A WILLARD 09 B. W. DOW ' 09 F. J, DOLAN ' 25 PARK S( l AKi: m II,I)1X(. IJOS TON. MASSA( HI SKITS SIMPLEX WIRES and CABLES Insulated in ' th Rubber, Paper, or Varnished Cambric SIMPLEX WIRE CABLE CO. f ' HICAnO 201 DEVONStilKE .STUl ET, BO.STON S X FRANCISCO NEW YORK CLEVELAND JArK!5iiN ILLE 439 DIRKC TORY OF SIl DKNI S 1 X.ime Class Cnursc Home Addri ' ss Grate, Tlicnias Hcrntk. H.Ch Grad. X b ' ) Stockton St., Boston, Mass. Grad , Kol ei-t Hiiins • ' o.i VI 1 1.:; Muin St., Marihoro. Mass. Graham, Klior Seeber, AT . . ' .) I XV; Lebanon, Conn. , Graham, John Mntlee • ■ ' ,r2 H 5S; Centre St., Newton, Mass. 1 CJraham, Robert Theodore ' i 1 X !4 Robinson Place, North Andover, Mass. [ Granara, Ina Mary, B.S. . Gratf. 1 I ' estry St., Beverly, Mass. Grant, Thomas Alexander, B.S. . Grad. u Box ■ ' , Wilmington, N. C. Graton, I.OLiis Bowman, KA 2 Sp. I ' 1S2 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Gray, Joseph Clifton, B.. ., ' M ' A ■ ;: Sp. IV iK . -? Muirland St., Detroit, Mich. , Gra , Truman Stretcher, B.S., B..- , IIK.V Cir.id, 1 .Uoi West . ' Vve., Austin, Te . Ciray, William .Austin ■ ' .t. VI I5JI Centre St., Roslintlale, Mass. Green, b ' rederick William, 2AE ■ ' .U II 77 Maple St., Middleton, Mass. Cirecn, (jarret Kdward • ' jo X l 2S Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. J. 1 Cireen, Cieorge I.eslie ■ ■ ' .1- 1 ' armouth, Nova Scotia ; Cireen, Cieorge Richard, .Ir. . ■ ' J - II ' ) Sumniit Ave., Brookllne, Mass. (ireen, Harry Bentel, K:i ' J 2 X iS i ' arnngton St , Caldwell, N. J. tireen, Joseph Cirad. 1-A yb Kllington St., Dorchester, Mass. Green, I.eo .Arthur, i;i. l ' - ' , ' ? ' IX- A 2 ' j Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. 1 tireen, Maurice George, TA-t ■ ' .1,1 XV:, 2h Melien St., Cambridge, Mass. Green, Morris Nathan ■ ■ ' oj n 1, 0 Poplar St., Chelsea, Mass. Green, Nathaniel Pope, X • ■ ' j,5 XVI 24J Westgate Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Green, Oliver George, AKE • ' ,3° XV, - 5 Woodbine Ave., Rochester, N. V. Cireen, Ruth Pauline ■ ' .1.1 II 2 ' . Mfllen St., Cambridge, hiss. Cireen, Theodore, Jr., A ■ ' . lO 1 iwi Center St.. Hast Aurora, N. Y. i Cireenblatt, .Arthur, BA • ■ ' 3j 11 700 Last 17th St., Brooklyn, N. V. Cireenhurg, Roger Klliot ■ ■ ' ,k! 1 Travelers Hotel, Cle Flum, Wash. Cireene, Kdward Stewart, ONK ' .! ' - II by Linden St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cireene, Knoch Frank, Jr., B.S. Cir.i ' d. XII ?i Last J 1st St., Baltimore, Md. Cirenier, Kmile Pierre ■ ' .i ■ X 1 y Saville St., Cambridge, Liss. Cire -n int, Valter . . ' . o Sp. IV 976 Murray Ave , Milwaukee, Wis. Grieco, Oonato .Antonio ■ ' . I X ll S Sherwood St., Roxbury, NLiss. Cirier, Herbert Ear], Jr. ■ ' . Ji VI-A 178 Sist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cjriffin, Cornelius John, Jr ■ ' . i.l XV, I iSij Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 1-7 1 I Riggs Place, Washington, D. C. Cirilfith, .Arthur Walker, B.S., A ' .io CJritfith, William Francis Roelofson, Jr., A . ' J.O VIA i-ii Riggs Place, Washington, D. C. Cirinstelder, Henry, 2AM . . ' .ll X 1S14 West First Ave., Spokane, Wash. Ciriswold, John, B.S. , . Grad. X . 5CO 14th St., Moline, III. C;r(,ff, John Thorp . . ■ ' .v i XVI J40 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. Cironcial, Bror, Jr. ll X 41 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. G ' ropper, Leon, S.B. . Grad. III 2.-!6 East i6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ciross, Ralph ■ ' j- VII j6 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Cirosser, Christian Krnest, ' J ' MA . . ' ji II 1J4 Pinewood Place, West Englewood, N. J. Ciriiut, .Arthur Lawrence IV y Jordan St., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1 Ciro en, Julius - ' j2 n 4S School St., Fall River, Mass. Cirunilman, Herbert ■ ' .ij I 265 Ward St., Newton, Mass. Guarino, F ' Vank ■ ' .11 LX C zy Addison Ave., Brockton, Mass. Ciudhe ' in, .Arne Robert. B.S. Grad. - Blacksburg, Va. Ciuenther, Henr - .Anthon ' , Jr., 0A - ' .Ij 1 300 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Ciuerrieri, Joseph ■ ' .lo 1 Stockbridge, Mass. Ciuerrieri, Salvatore .Albert, S.B, , Grad. X Stockbridge, Mass. Civniford, Leslie Edward . ' - ' ° XIV . 2 McKay St., Beverly, Mass. Ciuinan, John [ ' 1t Cjerald . ' jo II T ; Wildwood Ave., Arlington, Mass. Cjulliver, Robert Howis(m, -fK ■ ' ,13 I S5 State St., Portland, Me. Cnmnarsson, Jan, B.S. Grad. I si Langarveg St., Reykjavil, Iceland Ciupta, Blrj Nath, B.Sc. . CJrad. 1 c-o Messrs. Dalchand, Janhari Lai, India Cjuralnick, Morris ■ ■ ' jJ XVI 5 Na ing Court, Roxbury, Mass. Cjurne ' , Harold Damon ■ ' jl I 17 Walker St., Atlantic, Mass. Gurney, Theodore, .A.B., tK . . l nc assified ' illa del Canto, Setauket, Long Island, N. Y. Cjurowich, Edward Joseph, SAE • ' 3- III, 27 Chiswick Road W., Brighton, Mass. Ciurowich, Gilbert .Arthur . ' 33 11 27 Chiswick Road W., Brighton, Mass. 1 Cjustafson, John F.lmer - ' 3 1 Xlll 72 Gilbert St., Maiden, Mass. Ciutierre , .Alfredo CJome , B.S. ' 30 1 1 26 Hamburgo St., Mexico City, Mexico Ciutierre , Camilo L rul, f K ■ ' 31 1 424 C. Carrero 8a St., Bogota, Colombia, S. .A. Ciutierre , Ciregorio Planas 3- Sp. IV i ' 56 Juan Luna, Manila, Philippines 440 TENNEY SERVICE 111 o d e r n m a n a g e m e n t service that includes -jccoiiiiliiio, C iioniccriiio, ■ Jnuiiiciiio ciiicl A ii-cl ul-hi lo Charles H. Tenney Co. 200 Devonshire Street Boston, Mass. 44 1 1)1 Rl ' X TORY OK STUDENTS , AKn , Ph.R , +T ■V (;; (■ (ni ewic , Walter Louis (ill man, Tonias Cantu, ■ AA Haas, I ' Vederick Louis, ' VKZ Habersrrrh, Robert Henry Haliley, Charles Calley, AKK Hadlo.k, Canfieia, A.H., AM Haeusler, Roy Charles Hagen, John Alfred Hahn, Paul Francis, tK Haight, Norman Leslie Halberg, Henry Nichola Hale, Ceylon Vance, -X Hall, Addison Smith .... Hall, Kmery Lawrence ... Hall. Francis Tobev, Jr. . . . Hall, Louise, B.A. H.dl, Richard Randolph, ' IVS _ . Hall, Roy Douglas, Jr. . . Hall, Willard, James, A . . . . Hall, William . nthony ... Hall, William Penn-Ciaskell, Jr., BE Hallahan, William John, KS alias, Harry Hoyt alper, .Alfred Wegman, TE .nil, Kendal Case .imblet, Clement Hutton amilton, Charles Henry, B.Ch.F.., I:a I .iiiiilton, Holland Wheeler, S.B. . . .iniilton, Ralph Wilson, AKFI .iiiditi, Cliaunce ' Jeroire, Jr. .irntnond, George Ross, AKK .ininiond, John .Alvah, ' M ' A .ou.ick, Clifford Harold .indle ' , hrarcis illiaiii andrah.m, Mary Magdalen, B.S .uuty, .Alden (iroce, B.S. Hanes, Mason D. Hankins, Frank H.inidrun, J Hanley, John Miles, KS Hanley, William Thomas, Jr. H.tnlon, John Joseph, Jr. H.inion, Robert Henrv nnatin, Thon as Cieorge nnauer, Louis. 4 K nsen, Robert Henr ' jigood, Cyrus Stow, N lipel, John, S.B. rdmg, I ' rank Preston, -tK i l.nding, Theodore Robert, 2K ll.ndmL.,Thomas Kdward, B.S. Ib.ng, William, Jr., IX ll.nlow, Frank Berry, B.S. H.irman, John Jan es, Jr., i;K Harniantas, Louis I l.irmon, .Albert Henr ' Il.irmon, F.lmer Winfred 1 1. II per, James Kdward, Jr.. PKZ 1 l.irper, Thomas, Jr. I l.irper, ' illiam Da id, Jr. I i.irrlngton, F.dward Francis Harrington, Joseph, Jr., ' i K1 I l.irrington, ' alentine Fabian, S.B I l.irris, Carl Baldwin, i;K Harris, Henrv Brown B.S. ' 33 ' 31 Grad. . ' 3- . ' 30 J I Cniirsf l VI X X I XV.. I X IX-C I H IX-B X VIA I ' XV., X I X XV... Is II lint, A.idrcss Grad. Grad. ' I l nclassitied X Grad. , 0 ' .1° Grad. X HI VI A XVI l II Mil X II ;p, VH TII II XVI I XI II I XV.j ' x , X A Grad. lO Grad. ll II 1 H l I IV X B XVII III., X 11 11 3 III I ' nclassified J9 .Adams St., Taunton, Mass. Apartado No. ,34, Monterey, N. L. Mexico 412 Wellington St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario 46 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. 2240 So. Grove . ' ve., Berwyn, 111. f o F.dgemont Road, Scarsdale, N. V. 87-45 J I St St., Hollis, N. V. 279 Hayward St., East Braintree, Mass. 265 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. V. 71 Cleveland -Ave., Binghamton, N. V. 29 Pinehurst St., Roslindale, Mass. Hermon, N. Y. Ashfield, Mass. 21 First St., Katon, Colo. 14 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass. 20 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. Hennik ' er St., Hillsbor ' o, N. H. 11 Barber Road, Framingham, Mass. 121 .Vcademy St., Poughkeepsie, N. V. 5 .Agassi Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 122 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass. I Waters St., Peabody, Mass. 56 Paul St., Newton Center, Mass. 1 145 .Madison .Ave., New York, N. Y. 54 ' alle ' Road, Nahant, Mass. 4 ' j5 ' arnum .Ave., Lowell, Mass. 2ij2 Lincoln St., .Vllston, Mass. 6ti2it Ingleside .Ave., Chicago, III. 2 ' (2 Lincoln St., .Allston, Mass. Park Lane .Apt., Gates Circle, Buffalo, N. Y. CoUingwood Manor, Toledo, Ohio yl Houston St., West Roxbur -, Mass. 521 Columbia St., I ' tica, N. Y. 202 South .St., Fitchburg, NLiss. 42- .Main St., Brockton, .Mass. .K ' - ' Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. 14 Iv ' St., Boston, Mass. 62 Kensington .Ave., Northampton, Mass. 606 West 8th St., Rolla, Mo. 74 Jewett St., Newton, Mass. 1 Lawrence St., Boston, Mass. 64 Porter St., Soiierville, Mass. 15 Sargent St., Lowell, .Mass. I ■;- Monadnock Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 80 Holten St., Danvers, Mass. lO ' , Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J. i.;h4 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. ' ■. 629 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 47 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. 2S1 Weeden St., Paw tucket, R. I. 2-02 Johnstone Place, Cincinnati, ( )hio _38 High St., Old Town, Me. 12 Glenwood .Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 288 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 1152 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 18 Prospect .Ave., Brockton, Mass. 82S Cambridge Oval, San .Antonio, Tex. 8s-o 80th St., Woodhaven, N. ' ' . 20 Rixerdale Road, Vellesle ' Farms, Mass. Main -St., Ciraniteville, Mass, ,325 Ciage Road, Riverside, 111. 10 Brookside Park, Milton, Mass. 12 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N J. rj Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. (GrasIelU! C. p. Nitric Acid C. p. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C.P. Ammonium Hydroxide The Grasseili Chemical Co. INCORPOKATED CLEVELAND : Branches in 19 Cities New York Office: 347 Madison Ave. Boston Office: fO Federal St. Philadelphia Office: 3500 Gray ' s Ferrv Road URASSELLI Grade CA Standard Held liigh for 9 J 9 ars Thomas E. Sears, Inc Insurance FACilLITIHS ; WORLD WIDE COVERAGES 945 Park Square Building BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Haneock 8joo 443 DIRKCIOm- OK STUDENTS Xtinw Cliiss Caurse Home J.i.hess Harris, Lawrence, A ' jo vm 385 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. H.irris, Louis David .... ■ ■ ' ji Sp. VH 433 .Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. Harris, Norman Edwin • ■ ' jj x -_, t)4 Warren St., Newton Center, Mass. Harris, Robert Samuel, S.B.. Grad. II R5 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Harris, William, KS Unc assihed 60 Gorham .Ave., Brookline, Mass. Harris, William John ■ ' jO XV, H5 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Harrison, John Thomas . 3 1 XVo 62 Sycamore St., Belmont, Mass. Harrs, Edward .Albert Unclassified 3655 Juniata St., St. Louis, Mo. Hart, Douglas Ronier, 2X ' ,lj II Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. Hartford, Winslow Hopper, .A.B. , ' ,10 - S5 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Hartigan, Thomas Raphael ■ ' ,?i xv. I47 Abbott Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Hartline, Ralphard Winship ' .V ' 7 Cedar St., Skowliegan, Me. Hartshorne, Marion Holmes, ' . - XV; I ' jl Hillside .Ave., Englewood, X. J. Hartwell, Henry Geddes ■ ' j VIC 774 South Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Hartwell, Richard Ralph, X ■ ' .1° XIV 99 Chapin Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Harvey, Clifford .Akers, rA ' 31 VLC 18 Orchard Road, Brookline, Mass. Harvey, Gardner p XV:, 712 So. Main St., Middletown, Ohio Harvey, George Booth, Jr., X 1 ' ' - II Bancroft Road, Moylan-Rose V ' alley, Pa. Haskeil, Daniel Herbert . . . - ' .i.i IXC 46 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Haskell, Nelson Burritt, K ' ■ ' . ' I 12 Orsini Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Hastings, Julian Payson, SX ■ 31 I 66 Dennison .Ave., Framingham, Mass. Huthawa -, Owight Tillson . ■ ' .ii I 224 Valentine St., F ' all River, Mass. Hathaway, Milton Sisson • ' :■■- VI 3SSS .Acushnet .Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Hawes, Wilton Granville ' 1 IV A 452 PleasLUit St., South Weymouth, Mass. Hawkins, Edgar Marvin, Jr., KS . ' 30 I 1350 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hawksley, Ray Westerman ■ ' ,11 X ' lO .Alhambra St., San Francisco, Calif. Ha den, Arthur Stuart ' 33 11 14S W. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. j Hayden, George Wellington, Jr. ' 33 XVI 1 1 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Hayden, Ralph, Jr., Ben ' 33 XV3 Box43i,Hubbell, Mich. Hayden, Thomas Michael ' 31 XV, f} Central St., Norwood, Mass. Hayes, .Albert Franklin IV 7(j Central .Ave., Milton, Mass. Hayes, Alfred Henry, S.B., A Grad! X-A 6 Middlesex Road, Stoneham, Mass. Hayes, Edward Handley, MA ' 31 11 4V.U ' an Buren St., Chicago, III. Hayes, James .Anthony ' 1 ) 1 137 N ' ater St., FVamingham, Mass. Hayes, John Greenway, ATSl ' j; VI 5ro Third St., Marietta, Ohio Hayley, Frederic Falconnet, 2X • ' 33 T Memphis Country Club, Memphis, Tenn. Haynes, F ' .lmer Lincoln ' - XVII 2 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Ha ' nes, John Stillman ' 32 X 2 Massachusetts -Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Ha eltine, Beniamin Prescott, d ' 31 III 74 Monroe St., Chicopee F ' alls, Mass. Ha en, Harold ' Locke, S.B., NLS. Grad. 1 155 White St., Waverley, Mass. Heagen, Rena, B.A. . C;rad. 11 20S Springfield .Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Heckman, Raymond Harris. Jr. ' x . 343 Billings Road, Wollaston, Mass. Heffernan, Fdward Mason ' 3 ' T ,?S Robinson .A e., Braintree, Mass. Heidtmann, William Howard ■ ' 31 IV 270 .Asbury .Ave., Westbury, N. Y. Heifit , .Arthur ■ ' 30 VII 1 Chapman .Ave., .Andover, Mass. Heim, Theodore Rudolph, I ' X ' -jl XV. I I 1 1 .Ashland .Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Heinicke, Kurt Julius ' ;: XV, 167 Willmont St., Rochester, N. y. Hellmers, Charles Christian, Jr. ' 1 II 3028 Georgian Court, Lincoln, Nebr. Henimerly, Wilfred Riegel ■ ' 31 11 1 1() Livingston .Ave., Lowell, Mass. Henderson. Donald, OAX . ' ' ' l 78 Chestnut St., Weston, Mass. Henderson. Frederick Robert ' 2 xv. 1215 No. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Henderson, Robert, 9AX ■ ' 30 Illt Chestnut St., Veston, Mass. Henning, George Oscar ' 1 XV.-, J 63 Barbey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry, Robert Edward ' 2 VIA 307 West Pine St., Butler, Mo. Henry, Robert Goldsborougb. Jr., ' K . ' 32 x -. Myrtle Grove , F aston, .Md. Henshaw, Jesse Robinson ' I 734 Houston .Ave., Silver Springs, Mil. Hentschel, Robert .A. .A., HX ' 33 II 1 48 South Van Dien .Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hent , Cliffcird Eugene Lnc assified 72 Windsor St., .Arlington, Mass. Hepburn, Ronald Maclan . ' 30 XVI 1 1 South Walnut St., Quincy, Mass. Herbert, Donald Louis, ATS2 3 ' III, 2606 Washington .Ave., Cairo, III. Herbert, Maurice Sanborn ' jo 130 Syramore St., Somerville, Mass. Herlich, Beniamin ' 33 - 13 Brimblecom St., Lynn, Mass. Hershberg, Emanuel Beniamin, S.B. Grad. ' 10 Farrar St., Lynn, Mass. Hershtcnkorn. .Meir ■ ' 3- VIII Neveshalom Str. 78, Jaffa, Palestine 444 The Largest Factory in the World Devoted Exclusively to the Manufacture of Winding Machines Universal Winders No. 90— For Fillins Bobbins or Cops No. 80 — For Large Supercones No. 60— High Speed, for Cones and Tubes No. 50— For Silk and Fibre Silk Cones and Tubes No. 14— For Multiple Insulating Tubes No. 12— For Heavy Cord Tubes No. 10— For Nar- row Loom Quills No. 9 — For Binder T ine Tubes No. 8 — For Carpet Warp Tubes No. 7 — For Rope Tubes No 6— For Cord and Twine Tubes Originators of High Speed Warping rom Cones ' T HE background of the Universal Winding Company ' s nearly forty years of existence has been the spirit of service. Every effort has been bent toward the improve- ment of existing technique and the production of new methods to advance the whole structure of textile process. The physical size of this plant attests the success with which all winding problems have been met during this period and the confidence that has been inspired in those whom w e have served. Whatever your winding problem, we are confident that we can solve it to your satisfaction, both from the standpoint of maximum production and minimum cost. UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON Representatives in all Textile Centers UNIVERSAL WINDERS 445 DIRF.CTORY OK SITDKX ' IS .Wif u- C .iss C ' l ' urst ' ofllt .- l lhc-SS Hert k,i, N;iyne Solomon • ' 30 IV l A II Si I West 12nd St., Spokane, Wash. 15,1 West St., Reading, Mass. I47 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. HcseltcMi, I ' r;tnk Richmond .1 ' i Hesselschwerdt, August Ludwlu:, Jr ■ ' ji 1 Heuer, Joseph George ■ . . P XIV ii Washington .Ave., Pelham Manor, X. Y. Hewert, E velyn Boteler , . . I ' nc a.ssirteil 206 0. Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Hickey, George Leo, Jr. .... I ' nc assified 24 Kast 2nd St., Brookline, N. Y. Hlckey, Thomas James . . . - ' 30 XV.. 24 Cedar St., Lowell, Mass. Hicksi Gardner Vnrdel! • ■ ' 33 1 18- .Main St., I ' iverton, R. 1. Hicks, Laurence Clark, A.B. Grad. III;. jrjoo South Universit) ' Ave., Denver, Colo. Higbee, William F-dward, Jr.. S.B. Grad. ' 65 North Main St., Sharon, Mass. Higgins, John Neilon ' ji X 135 .Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. Hill, Fdwin Valentine ' jo X assified X 87 North Hancock St., North Lexington, Mass. 15 Paisley Park, Boston, Mass. 52 Bayley .Ave., ' onkers, N. 1 ' . Hill, Joseph I ' Vederick . . . Unc Hillenbrand, Kdward Francis, Tr.. MA . ' l Hilliard, Irving Wilbur j- XVI S Kensington Road, .Arlington, .Mass. Hinckley, William Clarence, Jr. ■ ■ ■ - ' 33 XVI 6c 8 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Hisamoto, Masayuki VIA XIII X East 151 8 Liliha St., Honolulu, Hawaii 18 Vane St., Quincy, .Mass. Nanchung, Szechuan, China Hiscock, Karle Francis ' -.- I Ho. YuK:un,S.B Grad Hoar, Clifford Fdwin, B.S. . , ■ . ■ ■ ' 30 XV.. 8 Hosmer Circle, West Newton, Mass. Ihibart, Kenneth Augustus ' -il Ill 20 U ' are St., Cambridge, .Mass. llndgdon, Richard Thurlow, AT XV, 25 Rural .Ave., Medtord, .Mass. hHndge, Charles Bingham Penrose, 2N ' 11 XIII Box 2 1 . .Abington, Pa. Hodges, William Harwood, RHn ' ;: 1 A Xi-f Lowell St., Cambridge, Mass. Hogan, Tames Toseph. S.B., ' t ' K Grad. X 80 Maverick St., Fitchburg, Mass. Holden. ' Ounald Archer ' ,11 I J02 Har -ard St., Cambridge, Mass. Holden, James Beniamin, t i;K ■ . . • ' .iO X 62; 84th St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Holden, iNLariorie Aldrich, B.A. . . . ' . 0 XII Hillsboro, N. H. Holder, Richard Dudlev ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ,?.! II 287 Fast St., Memphis, Tenn. Hnller. Walker Wesley , • ' .10 Arnn Ord 8 Paul St., Watertown, Mass. llollidge, David Fdward . . ' 1: IV 67 Granite Place, East Milton, Mass. 1 Idllingsworth, George Frederick ■ ' , , X ■51 Kilgore .Ave., West Medford, Mass. HMllyvvood, John Matthew ' ! VIC J,; Peters Place, Red Bank, N. .1. 1 Inlmes, Maurice Coffvn. B.S.. M.S Gi-,ul. I Box K4, Raleigh, W. Va. llMhr, Hclge ' ;t dl Villa Santa .Ana. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 1 Inlst, Wiliem, Jr., AK ■ . ' .12 X 74 Nassau Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Unit, Frederick William, Jr. ■ ■ ■ . ' 3° X-B •7? Snell St., I ' all River, Mass. 1 h ' lt, CJeorge Albert Cochrane ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . ' io IV 85 Church Hill, Montreal, Canada Unit, Philetus Havens. rA . . . ' jo X 820 Gavlord St., Denver, Cnlo. 1 lolt. Robert Gerald, «t BE ■ ' .I.! XV, 18 Bailey .Ave., Montpelier, Vt. 1 lo  d, James Moncrieff .... ' .-jT S 1 XIII j6 Massachusetts .Ave., Boston, Mass. Ih.pe, Wallace (iilbert .• . ' 0 XIV 58 Auburn St., Waltham, Mass. ll ' ipkins, Hubert ' imen, B.S. , . , Grad. III;, 2 Kgn ont St., Brookline, Mass. Hopkins, Neil Fmerson ' t 11 Plymouth. Me. Hupping, Daniel Miller Crawford • . ■ . ' 30 IV 120 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 1 hirne, Fmtrrson 1 A 3 Massachusetts .Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. llorr.in, Claude I ' Ved, i:. E ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 30 X ' i ■5720 Miramar St., Dallas, Tex, 1 Inrton, Dwight h ' rederick, Jr., 2;af . ' 30 x -, 3720 Miramar St., Dallas, Tex. 1 Inugh. Louis Hasbrouck ■ . . ' 32 I - A 10 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. 1 loupis, John George ' ■]o vni I 3 Eleventh St., Lowell, NLtss. 1 1 ' .iiston, David Tullis. i;N . ' 10 XVII 612 Prospect St.. Maplewood, N. J. 1 Howard, Carl Chandler, S.B. . . . Gr.id. l -A 16 Dickson St., West Somerville, Mass. Howard, Warren Alcott, B.C.F. ' . ! ' I -A 418 No. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Howard. WiUVed l- ' ield, K2 . ' .;o I 270 So. Drummond St., ' aupun, Wis. Howe, John Gerard .... ■ . ■ . v- X 2c( Dover St., Providence, R. I. Howe, Phdip Bryce . ' -iO VIA 23 Bates Road, East Milton, Mass. Howitt, Nathan, ' B.S., C.E., M.A. Grad. VI 20 Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Mass. Movie, Frederick Benjamin, Jr. ■,2 Vl-A 50 High view .Ave., Melrose, Mass. Huang, Chung, B.S . . . Grad. IV- A S echnan, China Huang, Hsueh Shih. S.B. . . . . . Grad. IV- A Kiangsi, China Hubbard. Fdward Balch, AXA . • ■ . ' .11 X ' , 1 I I State St., Newburyport, Mass. Hubbard, Lawrence James, AE . . ' n XV.; 8s Sumner .A -e.. Springheld. Mass. Hubbard, Lawrence Michael, X .... ;.!= s, 1. X II 1S5 Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn. llnbbcll. Robert Henry, ATA - ' ji X 5 -j Taft .Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. 446 Brookline Trust Company BROOKLINE : MASS. Offi ces : 1341 Beacon Street 1627 Beacon Street 1 Harvard Street Since 1905, mv Life insurance Service has been extended to Tech clients in nearly every state in the Union. This service gives you the benefit of a complete written proposition bv which vou are enabled to come to an intelligent decision. CHARLES H JOHNSON, M.I.T., 05 80 Feder. ' l Street, Cb.iwher nf Cowi? eire Bi ilJmg : Boston, Mass. Phone Liberty 0553 The , g, 2ALFOUR (Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS -JACdiiitfiictiirers of B. DGEs Programs Memorial Tablets Door Plates Trophies Rings Stationery Emblem Insignia Medals Medallions Favors Fraternity Jewelry Athletic Figures Cups Plaques ■ K. 0 : WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS COLLEGES-- Merrimac Chemical Company, inc. BOSTON, MASS. — (Works at Woburn and Everett, Mass.] m. nufacturers of INDUSTRIAL GHEiMICALS SOL EXTS — COTTON SOLUTIONS DIRKC ' IOR • OK STLDF.XTS iWune C iSS Coui ' sc n u- . ' Iddress lluckle, Myron Samuel, B.S (Jnui. XVI 15K .Arlington St., WolL-iston, Mass. liuddleston, Prentiss Law, MA ' 3 IV 18.16 Powell Place, Jacksonville, l ' ' la. Hudson, Cleruld Carden vi IV 45 .Ashton .Ave., Newton Center, Mass. I iiidson, Keith Bishop ' o Sp. l - Sydney, .Australia Iluessener, Richard, OX ... ' n IX H 14I1 Bennington .A e., Pittsliurgh, Pa. Huff. (leuri e Danforth ' ; 2 IX- li 14 Krnerson .Ave., Brockton, Mass. Huff, Henry Shadoin ' 33 IX A 1045 Parkwood St., Schenectady, N. Y. Huggard, Richard Chalmers ... Sp X ll 4C 2-2 Wellington Crescent, Vinnipe ;, Man. ' Hughe ' , Charles Kdward, t-K ' .lO II ,;2i Main St., Watertown, Mass. Hughes, Daniel Joseph, HHII ' . lo X II Box 418, Middletown, N ' . . 1 lughes, KInier ChautVv 1 X -| 1 Orcharil Terrace, I ' nion Cit ' , Conn. Hughes, George Fdward ' {2 1 J2I .Main St., Watertown, Mass. Huuhev, Albert Hall ' 33 X l 140 Washington St., Clifton, N. .T. Hugin,.Adolph Charles. H.S. { jrad. 1 Bo I 12, Benning Station, 0. C. 1 HidbcTt. Robert Riley, 2;ae ' X II I ' ii 1 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. i Hulett, Merritt Lee , . . . . ' .1° XV, 24 .Mettowee St., Granville, N. V. Hume, b ,verett Leander ' .!, ! VI- A 6q Bellvale St., Maiden, Ma.ss. Humiston, Fdliot Flagg, Jr ' .11 II School St., West Chelmsford, Mass. Humphreys, George Casgrain, AKK • ' .)! X ' .. 240 Clinton Ro.id, Brookline, Mass. 1 lungertord, Kthelbert Arthur, Jr. ' .Ki VI ( Ihscrvatory Drive, Harnion-on-Hudson, N. V. 1 lunt, Carson Wilbur ' XVI j2 (ireen St., Wollaston, Ma.ss. Hunt, W ' ilher Vyvyan ' .!,) l ' 10S5 Boylston St., Boston, .Mass. Huntress, Howard Bancroft ' ll I f) -i Chestnut St., .Andover, Mass. Huntsuiger, Herbert .Anthony, B.S. ;r.id. - 10 Robbins Roaii, .Arlington, Mass. Hun lker, (Juido Hans . ( . r:ul. VI Rheinlelden, Swit ertard Hurd, Clarence Judson, i;N ' ;2 XV: 1-60 Euclid St. N.W., Washington, Tl. C. Hurd, John Anson .... . . ' XVI ,V) Fast 50th St., New York, N. Y, Huron, Lawrence Hall, OAX ... ' .vl XVI S Mbermarle Terrace, New Rochelle, N. V. Hurt, Reuben Millard, ATA .... ' . !.■! X 521 Louisiana St., Shreveport, La. Huson, Amcrst Fdwarti ' . iO II 350 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. Huston, Wilber Brotherton, l-K!!: ' .k ! X 434 3uh .Ave., Seattle, Wash. Hutchins, John Cireenwood Brown, I ' A ll XIII loS Washington .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Hutchins, Loren Havener, Jr. ' :; 1 A I Trull St., Dorchester, Mass. Hutchinson, Willis Shaw ' 52 XV., 1660 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mutton, Carl Kendrick, B..A. ' 12 I-A Box 235, Jefferson City, Tenn. Hyman, Lewis S ' dne ' ' , 1 XV, to h ' lorence .A ' e., Brighton, Mass. Hyman, Mayer, i BA ' ,u VII 36 S:huyler St., Roxbury, Mass. v en, Leon , ' ' 1,2 IV 10 Hutchinson St., inthrop, Mass. Ide, Roy William, Jr., Ben . . . , ' lO X 1025 So. Sixth St., Springfield, II!. Ikehara,Shikao, S.B. Gnui, IX c Kobe, Japan Ikuno, Frank Massao ' 2 VI Fourth St., Rock Springs, ' yo. illian, Douglas Frank, -i ' MA , ' .ic I 4 12 Magnolia .A -e., Chicago, III. Imray, Howard Harrington, Jr ' -j2 X -.; 18 Arnold Park, Ro.hester, N. Y. Ingram, Clement Robert ' ,11 X 5443 Morningside .Ave., Dallas, Tex. Intriligator, .Alec . , ' l ' ' XV, 43 Johnston Road, Dorchester, Mass. Irwin, Joseph Parker Ki; .... ' 52 XI ' 460 North Main St., Palmer, Mass. Isom, Langley Willian A.K ( ;r.ui. X-A 104 F.uston Road, Garden City, N. Y. Israel, Rudolph Julius. A. B. . . ( Jrad. 1 222 Woodland Ave , No. Palo Alto, Calif. Isselhardt, Charles William I ' nil assilied 30c South Tenth St., Belleville, III. Isserlis, George Harold ' j.i X 284 Spring St., F all River, Mass. Ivaska, Joseph Paul ' .U VI.A 87 Prichard .Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Jackson, F ' oster Rhodes .... ' .vl IV 8 River St., Boston, Mass. Jackson, Richard Carlisle, AKE . . ' . lO XV. t ' i Daley Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Jackson, William Richard, rA .... ' 3° x -, Schenley .Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson, William ' ernon ' ji VI Brooklyn Hill, Hamilton, Bernuuia Jacobs, Robert Morey . . . . ' ,iO I BiILrica, Mass. Jacobs, William Harrison ...... ' , 1 X ;, 102 Lawton St., Brookline, .Mass. Jacobson, Larry ■-!5 VI 5 Pomona St., Newark, N. J. Jacobson, Samuel ■ i II 23 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. Jacobus, David Dinkcl. M.b ... ( ir.id. II 18 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Jacques, Raymond ...... ' .il II 15 Kli abeth St., .Attleboro, Mass. Jaffe, Victor Nevitt ' ,!.! XVI 1314 i8th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. James, Byron FdtVed. Ki; ' j- XVI 314 East (ireen St., Nanticoke, Pa. James, W ' illiam Robert ' 32 II 405 F.vergreen ,A ' e., Bradley Beach, N. J. ijpij) REG- U. 5 PAT Off Today it s ' . BEAUTY and UTILITY lioauty and harmony of design, clear cut fira ' e. ])leasinfj colors conihinetl Nitli | ra ' li ' al iililil ihesc are totlay ' s requirenienls. Whether your indivithial taste takes yon to the bortlers of India, to the memorial walls of an Italian Museum, to the tinted preserve of a ermont forest in antunin or to the severe planes and clashinji colors of the modern atelier it will (ind complete expression in tin- nnlimited deco- rative materials olfcr« ' d 1 dn Pont. PVROX ' iLI i LVCOl ' KRS and ENAMKLS ■ BLASTING ACCESSORIKS . PAINTS and VAKMSIIKS . CKLLOrllANK SPORTIX; POWDERS . DUPON T R WON • EXPLOSIVES KVBRIkOID . DYESTIIEES . PM{VL! E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS c t COMPANY N i: O K PO H I E l DfRKCroRY OK S ' iri)F. TS Cla Coiose Ihnnc Address .niieson, Ronald I ' Vancis, ■i ' K .miieson, John Kenneth, AXA ainora, Luis Lacson .inilris, Liidwig Peter, Jr. .tnone, itu ... .iramilio, Fduaruo arosh, John Joseph L ' rfers, Ralph Aubrey clen, I- ' rederic Charles cnkins, Kdward Magill enkins, Howard I ' Vancis L-nkins, Thomas Hanna, AKE ennison, Csnthia Maria, .A.M. cnnison, Marshall Walker, S.C csser, Thomas Joseph t: Kell, Arthur Dfjles, Jr. ewell, .Asa Hickman, ZX ewett, John Wilson ohnsen, Norman Martin ohnson, Charles Richard, S.H. ohnson, Daniel Philip iihnson, Krnest Stanley, i ' A ohnson, I ' ' erdinaiu] Marcilius ohnson. Cniy Dibble, Jr., 7A- ohnson, Harry Lincoln ohnson, Henrietta l- ' orhes ohnson, Lyman Baker, S.B., .NLS. ohnson, Melvin Joseph . ohnson, Robert Kmanuel ohnson, Stanley Lathrop, -. K ohnson, Theron Crawtortl ohnson, William Duffie, B.S. ohnston, Douglas, AT12 Johnston, Cieorge Harper, M;K Johnston, Leonard ' hitman ones, Arthur Augustus ones, Charles Kenneth ones, Dorothy Robinson ones, Hugh P verett, X ones, i Liurice Arthur, B.S. ones. Rand Butler ones, Theodore Jack ones, iltred ' i ian, .A.B. ones, William Howard, S.B., liX ordan, Cieorge Reid , . . . irdan, Louise, B..A. . • ce, John Francis ilian, Leonard Joseph irgenson, Leo, NLS., ScTX kahn, Lester Sydne ' kaiser, Charles Hugh, Jr.. B.S. kalbfleisch, .Albert Courtenay, Jr., X-l kalikow, Israel Kalinsky, Morris Leon kallelis, Nicholas Spiros k.illelis, Peter Spiros kalnian. Jack Richmond k.dustian, NLax .Armen Kamy, Harry, BA Kane, Joseph Anthony Kania, Joseph t.rnest .Anthony, B..A. Si Kaplan, Jacob Kaplan, Jacob kaplan, Nathan JO JO NLA. S. ' jo I ' 41 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. ' 31 X i S16 14th Ave., W., Calgary, Alberta L ' nclassified 35 Severino St., Manila, Philippines ' jo XVn z,z Blanchard Place, Gardner, Mass. VLC 248 R. Dominick St., Rome, N. V. I i:;8o Carrera 7a, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. II 221; L St., South Boston, Mass. Sp. I ' 156 W. Main St., Klkton, Md. Xl ' ' ; 1 Washington .A ' e., Chelsea, Mass. X II 6511 Greenwood .Ave., Chicago, III. II 3S0 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. ' l Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. II 420 Memorial Drixe, Cambridge, Mass. II 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. X ' I 222 Last Cottage St., Dorchester, Mass. IX-B 4IV Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. X ' :i Paris Pike, Lexington, Ky. X T 20 Brington Road, Brookline, Mass. I 14 Ashford St., .Allston, Mass. X- A 44 Page Road, Newtonville, Mass. II 51 Gore St., East Cambridge, Mass. I ' -A 64 Grand St., Springfield. .Mass. II 202 Bridge St., Beverly, .Mass. ' Ii! 146 Beechwood Roail, Summit, N. J. Ill] loi Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. I Training Station, Newport, R. I. XI ' I ;j Dakota St., Dorchester, Mass. T-A 4 ' i Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. I ' 4 ' i Phillips St., Hast Providence, R. I. I 1 La Veta Place, Nyack, N. Y. Vl-A 3 Dudley St., Reading. .NLiss. Mountain Creek, .Ala. 1 1 704 -Adams .Ave., Hunts ille, Ala. I 10 Magnolia A e., Larchniont, N. . Ill.i Irving Place, Holliston, Mass. I-.A Cleveland St., Cambridge, Mass. LA ;2 Palmer St., Arlington, Mass. Sp. II Si Washington .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. I ' I h .)mpson Ridge, N. ' . 1 1112 Price -Ave., Columbia, S. C. I Pomander alk, Teaneck, N. J. ll 21 Vaughan .Ave., Newport, R. I. W S704 Kimback St., Chicago, III. X 36 Beacon St., North Adams, Mass. I ' I Beech Glen St., Roxbury, Mass. XII 173 W. Delason St., Youngstown, Ohio LA 417 Cieneva .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. X T 310 Summer St., Brockton, Mass. ' III :?3 Mae St., Tartu, Ksthonia Sp. II 16 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. II 4T5 West 2nd St., Flint, Mich. LX-B }, o Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. T 1 24 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. I-.A 4 ' ) Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. X ll 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. I 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. I 5s Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. X 23 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass. I-A loi-jj ( 4th St. , Woodhaven, L. 1., N. Y. X ' ' j 7 Monument St)., Charlestown, Mass. XII 4 ' :69 I 2th Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C. I 30 Harold St., Roxbury, Mass. II 41; Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. IX-C i 2 Center St., Brockton, Mass. Grad. Grad. Grad. J I JO ' jo Grad. Grad. Grad. ■ji Grad. ' jo 3- Grad. j- Grad. ■j.i Grad. ' ji ' jo ' jo J- Ji J3 .CJrad, ' j I ' JJ Ji 45 ONE. TWO AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR BANQ UETS AND DANCES Rivcibank Court on llic Charles Riverbank Court Hotel Cambridge End ol Harxard Bridj. Oppu ice M.i-- .n:husett Insnnice nf Technology Transient and Permaiipnt European Plan A la Clarte Restaurant William W. 1)a is, Manager TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED SPECIAL RATES PER WEEK OR MONTH PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT V 1) R THE CAREFUL WORKER AGFA COLOR PLATES AGFA AND BELL HOWFLL FILMO MOVIE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO M IT. MEN RALPH HARRIS CO. 30 BROMFIELD ST. BOSTON YOUK BANK — HARVARD TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESER E SYSTEM OFFICES : Harv.ardSq. Central Sq. Kendall Sq. Boit, Daltoii Church Insurance 40 KILBY STREET BO.STON 7 ' OLrRE a INTELLECTUAL SNOB after you Ihive read The FINE ART of READING By PROF. ROBERT E. ROGERS Massachusetts Institute of Technology ■So 1 read all the evening in THE FINE ART OF READING ' by Robert E. Rogers, and I thought it the most stimulating book on reading that I ever read. ... So read the whole book, being unable and unwilling to set it down, and so to bed. — F.P.A. in the Conning Tower iN.Y. World ' 3 J n ' gc ' Pn t gs in One -JsContli! -Return this C.tJiipnn ; The STRATFORD CO., 289 Congress St . Boston Send THE FINE ART OF READING by Rogers ($2.M)i Name . . _ - Address - . . - - 4sl DIKKC ' I ' OR ' ()! ' ■ STl ' DKXIS Xitmt ' a us Course llovw .-Utlirss Karaiun, Leo John ...... ■ ' i3 X II 881 Harrison .Ave., Boston, Mass. 1907 Lake Drive, Kewaunee, Wis, Karel, Sidney Leon . . . ' 30 K.irsh, Isidor Georue ... . ' jo IV 1 ' j5 Coliinibia Road, Dorchester, Mass. K lehpniRTntT SMK innni • Ji . l Bangkok, Siani katx, Max . . - ' 3 VII 5 Livingston .Ave., Beverly, Mass. kat , Rubin ' 1 X 1 1 1 Ha ehvood St., Maiden, Mass. K.iurfrnan, ' ernet Charles, B.S. Uraii. I 41 1 I ' it th .Ave., .Altoona, Pa. kaye, Albert Louis ■ ' j ■ XIV 115 East 168th St., New York, X. Y. kean, George William ■ ■ • ' 3- II 40 Magdala St., Boston, Mass. kearns, John Edward .... . . ■ ' jJ l 19 Rniery St., Brookville, .Mass. kcatinLi, Jerome Francis . , . J- ' Gorham, Me. kceler, Harry Luther, Jr. - ' .1.1 VI 52 Lockwood .Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. keely, James Everett ■ ■ ' jo VI 12 Diniock St., Somerville, Mass. keevil, Charles Samuel, S.B., NLS., ha K Grad. X Lakeview St., .Arlington, Mass. Kflly, John Francis ' .52 nil ij ' j Kv.ms St., Watertown, Mass. kelly, Margaret Burnham, A.B. ' 1 1 IV 164 Brown St., Providence, R. I. kcliy, Robert Lichael . . . ' Unc assifiei-i 42 Chestnut Square, Jamaica Plain, Mass. kelman, Jack, Sc.B.,TA ' l ' , . . . . . Vnc assilied 89 Lexington .Ave., Providence, R. I. kciton, John Tremain, AKE . ' 2 X 60; V. Midland St., Bay City, Mich. kennedy, Cecil Wright ... L ' lK a sitied I2is Ha el Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. kenned ' , Ecimund I ' oster ... . . . ' jo IV 22J Dsceola St., Jacksonville, Ida. Kennedy, John Joseph, Jr ■ J ' 1 VI -. S; .Adams St., .Allston, Mass. iS New Haven .Ave., Derby, Conn. Kennedy, Maurice William - ■ ■ ' .1.1 Kenney, Bryant Franklin, ATA ■ ' jo II 9J0 17th St., Marion, Iowa kenney, Norwood Davis. ■ ■ ■ ' .1° I 117 Hillsdale Road, West Somerville, Mass. kt-nney, Raymond Arthur ■ ' 3.1 XVI 1977 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. Kent, Lloyd Willington, A.B., ' i-M . ' 3.1 .sp. IV 955 Central .Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Kentrn, Daniel NLirks, ' j2 X 222 Douglas St., VN ' arren, .Ariz. kenvnn, Juhn Hollingsworth, B.S., Ki; Grad. I 1510 W. Terrell -Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. Kcoylos, Leonidas NLichael . - . . ' 3.1 VI Prospectville, Pa. kerisher, George Kenneth . . ' 3- XVI 584 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, .Mass. keskulla, Arnold Edward ■ • ' 3- III, 18 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. kessler, George Rolnnson ■ ' 33 X I L.aston Road, ' arrington. Pa. kessler, Monroe Henry ■ ' 33 III, 86 Henry St., Cambridge, Mass. Kev, Walter .Anthony Grad. 1-.A London, England keyset, Paul Victor, Jr.. S. B.. ' t- K Grad. X A i6j2 Hobart St. N.W., Washington, D. C Khaldi, Mohammed Vassin ' p I Zichron Moshe, Jerusalem, Palestine Kidd, Wilmot Higgins, B.S., Ae . . Grad. X A loj Shelby St., P ' ranklbrt, Ky. Kiddc, Edgar Gustave, ' I ' BE ... ' 33 X 217 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Kili ourn, William .Arthur, A ■ ■ [33 II I Pleasant St., Groton, Mass. kiley, Henry Edward .... II 114 So. Border Road, Medford, Mass. kdkim, Evelyn Borden - ' 33 IV JO Webster St., East Lynn, .Mass. Kini, Tehsoor, S.B. Grad. VI Taiku, Korea Kmdiall, Robert Mernman • . ■ ' 33 XV, 1055 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Kimherlin, Paul Hubert, A.B., X ■ ■ ' P° II W ' anamaker, Ind. Kimble, Jack Merkel, K2 . . VIII 74 Manhattan St., Rochester, N. Y ' . kimmel, Morris Aaron ■ ' 30 X II Laconia Court, Lynn, Mass. kinawy, Ibrahim Zaky, C.E. Grad. I Cairo. Egypt kmcade, Gerard Magella, Jr.. :i:x ' ,;,; XVo IJ12 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. king. -Albert Dunning, ;2 .X 5! I No. .Main St., Palmer, .Mass. ' Knig, Henry Francis, S.B.. .NLS. Grad. II IJ7 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. King, Herbert Leslie, Jr. 3- .X -2 l- ' ranklin St., Westfield, Mass. king, John Callen, Jr. ■ ■ ' 33 X R. V. n. No. I, Westwood, N. J. king, John Halloran . ' 31 VIA ' )S Berkshire St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 Kingsley, Charles, Jr., S.B. Grad. VI 168 Regent St., London, England kingsley. Edwin Michener, ez 3° X ' :, 60 Evans Road, Brookline, Mass. Kinney. Charles Wesley ■ ' 33 XVI Rural Route 5, Carthage, Mo. Kinraide, Robert Burton ' 33 XVI j6j Walnut St., Newtonville, .Mass. kinsman, Raymond Vinecove ■ ' 30 IX-li Harvard, NLass. ' kiti er, Howard .Andrew, 2K ■ ■ ' 3 I -A 14 West Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md. Kirkpatrick, William Adams, ' J ' A ■ ' 3- X 1255 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. kitendaugh, Eugene Chester ' 3° VI-C Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. kittredge, Clifford Proctor, S.B. Grad. I 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. klcin. blias, B.Sc Grad. X A 1 1 Andries St., Johannesburg. South .Africa How much Humidity and Why ? ARIZONA How much humidity is a question of location, building construction, power consumed and air change. MAIME. If the customer will decide what condition he wants, the problem becomes OUR, EmcinEER- 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 figuie 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-determined definite amount of water but no contract of ours is complete until it is proven to the satisfaction of the customer Parks -Cramer Compaiiy Engineers Contractors IfiSj Industrial Piptnp and AirConditioniru lisIKi Fitclibvirg Boston CKarlofte LeJq 45J DIRF.CTORY OK STL ' DF.NTS timt Klein, Julian Joel ... kleinert, Philip Van Sicklen, ::i:N Kleinhatis, Hugo Lewis, Jr., ATA Kline, I ' Vecierick Schopv e, ATil KU.cffler. Royce Gerald, B.S. , Klocnne, Wolfgang Morit Bruno, Kloote, Cieorge Kdward, ATI! Klopp, Kenneth Henry, 2X , Klunipp, (iusta ' ' ilhelnl Knapp, Stuart Richardson Knight, Robert Dodge Knochel, Raymond Fred, AXA Knoeppei, AKvin Ra ' niond, AXA Knowlton, Robert I- ' oster Knn , ' Ihoinas .... Kocher, .Addis F.dward, BZ Koeller, Cieorge I ' Vancis K. cther, Paul Carl, Jr. Kuhler, Otto Cornelius, Ben knhr, Lawrence Carlton koines, Peter Thomas Kdlker, Leon Alvin, SAM Kullcr, Cieorge I ' Vank KnlIigian,Jo ' hn NLirk, S.B. Kunianuira, Toshi o, .NLP . . Kondrashoff, Serge Khiim, B.S. Kimtani. ' , Leonidas (ieorge Kon , Paul Raymond, B.S. Ko i, Kugene Chen, S.B. Kuoken, Louis Pearce, C.h.., K Knrb, Herbert Emil Korenblitt, Samuel kd iewic , Paul Ra ' niond . Krall, Karl Leo . . . Kraus, Hans, Dipl. Ing. Kresser, Jean ' ii-ti)r Krcu kamp, .August Joseph, Jr, Krmsky, Benjamin Kroehler, Kverett Charles Lee, t VA Kroger, Henry Berend, BAX Knximing, .Adolf (Jscar Krnpt, Richard Thon as, -t-MA Kruegel, Krwin Oswalil Krutter, Harry NLix Kucharik,John Charles kuehl,Carl Arthur, B.S. Kuniirath, Michael Kun, Yuan Hsi, B.A. Kiiposky, Sidne ' Leon, i;AM Kurkiian, John Melkon Kur, Walter Stanle La Bran, John Lrancis La Capria, Arthur Rocco Lacount, Reginald Gage, B.S. Ladd, Charles Cushing, ZN Ladd, I ' Vederick .Augustus, Jr. 4 ' A Lairii. William Winder, Jr.,4 ' BE Lalonc, Murray James, B.S., NLS., BHII I am,Chik Ho 1 anib, Jennings Chalmer, B.S. Lambert, Samuel F,rnest, Jr., Z E Lamtroni, Burton Frederick Lamoretti, Robert Lam , Tames Pierre Cltiss irad. Conrs. ' II II VI xv I ' 3 XV;, ' . o II ' 1 X ' 31 XV., Unc .issitied 3- VI ' 3.1 X ' .il X 1 ' .1° l c ' .Ij XVI ' ,■!, X l ' fl IV A ' ■?o xi - ■ , X 1 ' 1 •5: 1 rad. l rud. W 1 rail. 1 ' .?.! II r.ui. X A r.ld. X 1 ' jo X II ' 3° XV. 10 X rad. II ' jC VI ' 1 J II ' ,u III ' 30 ' -; 1 ' 30 VIC ' 31 II ' 32 II ' f2 VIII ' 10 ,Sp. IV rad. X ' il VI rad. l ' lO 11 ' lO 1 ' .1 X 1 ' ,?,) XVI ' lO 11 ' 1 l ' .10 X-B ' 0 II ' 1 XV, rad. X-A rad. X ' - X 1 ' I IV ' 31 X I ' 33 I Home .-Iiidress 41 Ksmond St., Boston, Mass. 2J4 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. i;i,}, Delavan Ave., N ' ewark, N. J. i Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 121IS Kearney St., Manhattan, Kans. 67 Kronprusen Str., Dortmund, Cierman - 215 Benjamin .Ave. S. K., Gram! Rapids, Mich. K. 508 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. NL I. T. Dormitories, Cambridge, NLiss. 5 Harvard St., Dorchester, Liss. 21 Bromfield St., Newburyport, NLiss. 602 Wyatt .Ave., Lincoln, ill. 1 100 Grand Concourse, New ork, N. X. Monument St., Wenham, Mass. ij, Bradlee St.. Dorchester, L1ss. Reserve St., Boonton, N. J. Mokena, III. 84, Fast St., New Britain, Conn. Friendship, Ind. 566 Putnam .Ave., Cambridge, NLiss. 125 Garfield .Ave., Revere, Mass. 25 Fast 99th St., New York, N. Y. S-- Fast 2jist St., New York, N. Y. 1.0 Traincrof ' t St., Medford, Mass. Niigataken, Japan 1614 Milvia St., Berkeley, Calif. 4I [ ' almouth St., Boston, Mass. Soh West 19th St., .Austin, Tex. I Kong Bridge, Wusih, Kiangsu, China Box 4, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 25 Chestnut St., Lawrence. NLiss. _ S Blossom St., Lynn, Mass. 1 Oakland St,, Ruxbury, Mass. 4S ' , Campbell .Ave., West Haven, Conn. Lin , Austria ; Dana St., Cambridge, Liss. 2.;., Moraine Road, Highland Park. Til. -, Kingsbury St., Waterbury, Conn. R.I ' M ). No. 2, Houston, Minn. Vest 2j!st St., Spuyten Duyvil, N. . C. 888 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, NLass. 1404 Sherwin .Ave., Chicago, Til. 6 Piatt St., Lawrence, Lass. yi Village St., Boston, Mass. j ' i p, Elston St., Chicago, III. I4I I 23rd St., Two Rivers, Wis. ;;4S Pine St., Bridgeport, Conn. Wusih. China 38 Charlotte St., Dorchester, NLiss. s Chauncy St., Watertown, Mass. 201 Nash Road, New Bedford, Mass. si Walnut St., Lynn, NLtss. ji Thacher St., Boston, Mass. 3S Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. 818 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 106 Fle:tric Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 3200 West i-th St., Wilmington, Del. 82 Judson St., Canton, N. . I Tramway Path, Hong Kong, China l- ranklin, Ky. ib Sumner .Ave., Spokane, ash. Parkshore Hotel, Chicago, 111. 1214 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 500 South (irand St., Sedalia, Mo. H.J. SEILER CO CATERERS for OVER FIFTY VE. R.S All orgaiir: at!oi2 perfected through fifty years of service — insures the success of our work. WEDDING RECEPTIONS — Afternoon Teas. Every detail thoughtfully prepared. Daintiness being paramount. BUFFETS and DINNERS No limit as to size. We have served from ten to ten thousand at one time. SHORE DINNERS 3500 have been served by us under one tent. We supply everything — tents, tables, chairs. Seller ' s famous chowders, clams, hot lobsters, etc. We Make and Deliver Our Ice Crea m. Pastries and Candy RESTAURANTS and TEA ROOMS 200 BoYLsTON Street — 38 P. rk Squ.are BOSTON, MASS. W ' ellesley Squ. ' re, W ' ellesley, Mass. Office: 5li TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, M. SS. Telephone HAScock 6166. Connecting Ml Departments ANDREW S. SEILER IRVING L. SEILER 1 7 HOTEL Where Chairs KENMORE Tech No Long Waiting BARBER SHOP Men Go Holel Kenmore Beauty Salon . Main Foyer J AR ION ' S Qoffcc Shoppc MARION LOWE BREAKF. ST • LUNCH DINNER 6 Ames Street : Ca.mbridge, Mass. [Opposite ' N ■nety-Three BETHLEHEM SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION, Ltd. Bethlehem, Pa. PLANTS: Atlantic Coast Fore River Plant. Quincy. Mass. BOSTON PLANT Pacific Coast UNION PLANT iSan Francisco Harhoi) Simpson Works Atlantic Works Potrero Works Alameda Works BALTIMORE PLANT Baltimore Dry Docks Works Sparrows Point Works Hunter ' s Point Works I Los Angeles Hathor ) San Pedro N ' orks General Sales Offices: East Coast Plants: 2S Broadway. New York City West Coast Plants: 20th and Illinois Streets District Offices: Boston. Baltimore and San Pedro BETHLEHEM 455 DIRF.CTORY OF STUDKXr.S Xann- Class C ' nirsr Home Address l,anc.ister, Harlana l-ratuis. H.S., M.O. , Grad. II iS F.Ini Park, Cjroveland, Mass. ' Landers, Wilbur Nclsun. A. B Grad. XIII A iSoo Commonwealth .Ave., Boston, Mass Landsman, Harr ' ,11 1 122 Shirle - .Ave., Revere, Mass. Lane, Henry Milron, S.H. , . . . . Grad. VI ,150 Lake St., Belmont, Mass. ' Lane, John Merrifield ■ ' J2 X _;ij. Spring St., Portland, Me. ' Lane, John Woodbury ' 31 II 10 Lothian Road, Brighton, Mass. Lane, Stanley Clark, S. B. . . Grad. X 794 Warren .Ave , Brockton, Mass. Langevin, Joseph Eniilien, B.A. ■30 S X VII 240J Chateauguay, Mortreal, Canada Langmaid, John Frank, Jr., X ■ ' 31 X 97 Phillips .Ave., Swanipscott, Mass. l.angwill, James Picken, 03 ' ji X 4, Longfellow Terrace, Springfield, Mass Lanktrs, Richard Leonard ' 31 VIII 22 Spring St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 1 Laplante. Rene, B.Sc.A. . . . ' ji l alleyfield, juebec, Canada Lapointe. Louis George ' 30 I i; .Ashton St., Beverly, Mass. Lappin, Arthur Xornian ' , 1 XVI 496A Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Lappin, Walter Wilham ' 31 . 25 Kairview Road, Norwood, Mass. 1 Larkin, Charles F.dwin ' 31 X o 125 Grant St., North .Attleboro, Mass. Larkin, William James. Jr., ATA ' 30 XVI 856 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. | 1 Larrabee, Herbert NLinson. Jr., J A ' 33 X Main St., Tewksbury, Mass. Larrivee, Jules Alphonse ' 30 Mil 45 Dover St., Fall River, Mass. I.astrna, I ' Vanci- co Pm on, B.S. ' 31 III: lo D Carrera 7a, Bogota, Colombia Latham, Allen, Jr. ' 30 II Norwich Town, Conn. Launder, William Chambers ' ■52 Ml 69 South 20th St., Flushing, N. Y. Lavrakas, Charles Archimedes . ■j VIC S Pratt St., Springfield, Mass. Lawler, Paul Winthrop ' 33 X l 47 Pilgrim Road, Marblehead, Mass. Lawrence, John, rA ' -J2 XVI 17 Washington St., Rutland, Vt. 1 Lawsine, Leo Jacob .... ' -;2 VIII 40 Harvard St., Maiden, Mass. Lawson, Robert Wilde ' ,51 X 5 Magnolia St., Beverly, Mass. Lawson, Sven George, 2K . ' 30 VI 20 .Amherst St., .Arlington, Mass. Lawton. Harold Paul, L ' N . . ' j2 XVI 5 10 .Allen St., Syracuse, N. ' . La ar, Harold ' II 25 KImore St., .Arlington Heights, Mass. La ar, Walter Aaron ' -52 X 25 KImore St., .Arlington Heights, Mass. Lcadbetter, Robert Thomas, rA ' ?1 XVI 56 South Chestnut St., .Augusta, Me. Leavirr, George Damon, Jr. ' ;2 X I 54 South .Ave., Whitman, Mass. LeHeau, Lawrence Charles, B.S. ' 11 I Box 4 1 2, Meredith, N. H. Lee, David Walker, AKE ' 3.1 VI 521 W. Grand River St., Lansing, Mich. I tL ' , Louis Hsun ... ' 52 XIII Tsinan, China 1 re, Yosan, B.S Grad. II East Pagoda, Mukden, China Lee. Vuk Wing, S.B., M.S. Grad. VI 6 North Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China Lees. Harry Guy ?j XV, 62 Rock ' iew St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. LeCn-ange, Marthinus Jacobus. B.Sc, M.Sc. . Grad- J Fletcher St. ,Queenstown, South .Africa Lt■i hron, James .Ambrose. AT ... ' 30 XVr. 5 Hillside .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Leiro, Leo Pentti . . . ' j2 XVI Wachusett Road, Westminster, Mass. Lcithead. Robert Corey, B.S. Grad. VI 1205 Spring St., Seattle, Wash. Lcland, Kdgar Roy, AKH ' , 0 XV. 1 10 .Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. Lcmann, Walter, Jr., B.S. . Grad. X Donaldsonville, La. Lensch, Juel Henry. A.B. ' 30 I 872 The Alameda, Portland, Ore. Lenrini, Guy Carl ■ ' j- IX .A 7-a Dover St., Boston, Mass. Leong. I ' rancis Sin Look ' 30 XVII 141- Beretania St., Honolulu, Hawaii 1 Leslie, John William ' 2 XV, 41 Jackson Road. Somerville, Mass. L ' Hsperance, Stanley Leu ' 30 l - 9 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Leto, Jnseph ' l ! XVI 9 Noble Court, East Boston, Mass. Levine, Bernard F.lliot ' .!3 XVI 15 Flm Hill Park, Roxbury, Mass. Levine, Fdward Richmond . ' -52 VI 1,17 Hampshire St., Cambridge, Mass. Levine, Martin ■ -5 ■; Vl-.V ,10 Rt)slyn St., Salem, Mass. Levine, Nathan K., ' I ' A •V2 sp. vn 5907 Fourth .Ave., Brookh ' n, N. Y. Levine, Samuel Jacob . Grad. VIA ,10 Roslyn St., Saleni, Mass. l.evinson, Gordon. —AM ' ;2 III 54 Shepard St., Rochester, N. Y. Levinson. Norman ... .1. 1 A ,16 Florence .Ave., Re -ere, .Mass. Levinton, Harold Leon, -t-BA ' 3° I-A 826 North ' endome St., Los .Angeles, C; lif. Lewis, David Draper, .A.B, ■ ' .I ' VI-A 825 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. Lewis, Everett Vernon, S.B. . Grad. - 78 Erie .Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Lewis, L ' l y Frances ■52 I ' Beaver Falls, N. Y. Li. Kai Ying • -j VI 41 Lung Ching St., Canton, China Libbv. William Parker, Jr., or . ■ . . ' .11 1 2v, Court St., Plyn-outh, .Mass. 4? ' OMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Charles Hayden ilHYGRADELAMPCOji Salem, Mass. LAMPS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON TUBES YOU CAN TRUST 457 .imr Class Col, lion Addn 1 ihen, Israel ... I ,il t.Ttarh, l-Jcrijarr 111 l.it htenstein, Harold 1 .ii.litgarn, Theoilnre Mar l.iliegrcn, (nistav I ' tne I trii]iis ' asti, Perm I iruiell, I.auri Annas linderoth, Lambert Sititrci ' ., Jr. I irulhan!, S en NVirnian, t-K I.ititilev, Cieortje Watson I mule, ' Walteri.ee, Jr., B.S. , I .iiilc ' , X ' e rmm Arthur I .inn, Arthur Martin l.in , Jeronie Kmanuel Ijunberyer, David Clark, Jr., H S.. l.issak, Ornond Mitchell, BHII l.ister, Amy Victoria lister, Gordon Kaye, BX I.ister, Mildred Kmma l.ittauer, Sebastian Harkann, Ch.h, I.ittle, John Peyton, Jr., M.S., M.S. I irtle, Warren Scott 1 -ittlefield, Lawrence Crosby I Jtrmann, b.llis Carl I.ittreal, William Bernard, A.B. I.ittrell, Lawrence Wayne, B.S., I,!(iyd, Kdnuind Henr ' Lobban, Richard Andrew, B.S., AT l.nbdeil, Perry Stetson I.nbdeil, Prentiss Lnbo-Guerrero, Antonio, ' l ' . . Lobo-Guerrero, Daniel, AA Lockharr. Wilber Molter , . I.ocklin. William Horace . . Lockman, F.dward Leslie, Jr. Lodge, ' !liiam Brewster Loeb, Robert Morris .... Loewe, Peter Ludwig Loftus, Kdward Roland Logan, John Elmer, BOH Longtellow, Earl .Adams Longley, John Fielding Loome, James Thomas Loomis, Donald Stery Loomis, Robert Geftrge Lord, Irwin Matheson Lord, William Peckham I -orent en, Oscar I.udwig, Jr. 1 fiucks, Charles Ernest, A.B. Loud, Norman Dyer . I oughman, James L(iLirie, Kiigene Joseph Luustaunau, John Julian, •l K l,(i e, (Jcorge Deering, 4 Ki: !-n ejoy, Cieorge L man. ' M K I i.vejoy, John AXA a n, (iilbcrt Arrhur Lu, Kuan! . . . Lucas, Kenneth Bradley Lucey, Bernard Dennis Luce ' , Daniel ' incent Luck, David George Crott, Luckie, Robert Ross l.uerv, Alfred NLirsh, KIIK ' jo S X I 1. I X I II II I 1 W I x . XVil M.A. , SB. , S.IL Grad. Grad. (Jrad. JO ' j 1 (irad. j2 ' l 1 1 44 Stanwond St., Boston, Mass. ' jj X 5 Wellington Court, Roxbury, Mass. ' j2 I lo; Vaumbei.k St., Roxbury, i L ' iss. Lnilassitied ! i lo Madison St., Kvanston, HI. ■jj X l 46 Fifth Ave.,Quincy, .Mass. Bangkok, Siam 4 .Academy St., Fitchliurg, Mass. J- Hilton St., East Grange, N. J. 2j Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, N. . .Awbury Park, tierniantnvvn. Philadelphia, IV Da idson, N. C. ' ashington .Ave., Pottersville, Mass. 61; Bowdom St., Dorchester, iVLiss. 501 West Granite St., Butte, Mont. 41 J Westo er .Ave., Roanoke, ' a. I 1100 19th St. . W., Washington, D. C. jiS Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. 1 1 .Anchor Drive, Greenhaven, N. V. J2S Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. loj Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. trainesville, Ma. 12 Fruit St., Newbur ' pnrt, Mass. 52 Winthrop St., ' est Newton, Mass. sfioi Waterman St., St. Louis, Mo. Meai.iowview, ' a. 102 Craig .Ave., Salem, a. J7j6 Kanawha St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 260 School St., Webster, Mass. sf Lynde Ave., Melrose, Mass. 55 Lynde .Ave., Melrfise, Mass. Bogota, Colombia Bogota, Colombia 2 Lane Park, Brighton, Mass. 255 Cass St., Portsn-outh, N. H. 124 Pearson Road, Somerville, Mass. J75 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. 21 Pinnacle Road, Rochester, N. Y. ji Liet enburger St., Berlin, Germany 50 Kstabrook Road, ' ollaston, Mass. 320 Cookman St., .Asbury Park, N. J. 15 Bellvista Road, Brookline, Mass. 1 1 Courtier Ave., Maplewood, N. J. [I 42 V ' arnum St., Arlington, Mass. XV-j ; Conner .Ave., Westfield, Mass. X-A Lj Pearl St., Westfield, Mass. X ' j 2J1 .Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. XVi nyi.t Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. X 51 Hemlock St., .Arlington, Mass. X J44 Bush St., Mountain View, Calif. X 47 Torrey St., South Weymouth, Mass. II Cushing Road, Cohasset, ' Mass. II J4 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambruige, NLiss. I 216 West Johnson St., San .Antonio, Te . II 40S Main St., Saco, Me. XV.T 56 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. W XVII i8o, Arlington .Ave., Des Moines, Iowa LA ■; 1 Spencer Ave., West Somerville, Mass. X-B 2S West River St., Wusih, Kiangsu, China X - -5 Dupont .Ave. So,, Minneapobs, Minn. X ' I 101 Sanford St., Melrose. Mass. H 101 Sanford St., Melrose, Mass. ' lll i Vassar St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 1 108 West Third St.. Frederick, Md. VI 809 Clinton Ave.. Plaintield, N. J. . ' y- X 1 ' .10 X B ' ;: IV A Cii-ad. IX C Grad. VIII ' ;; XV.; ■-i 5 XV. Crad. X H (irad. X ' ■Jl Vl-. ••;; XV.. ■ 1 X I ' 31 (irad. I X 1 0 1 ' 1 l . ' •50 l ' .1:: I A [•ni assitied ' -55 IV ' 1 VI lllL aisihed ■52 VI-A 458 THE NE V STAN DACE) SENICE EINS recently adopted by the Institute Committee is illustrated herewith. The Beaver is the sym- bol as adopted by M. I. T. and is shown as the top feature beautifully modelled and correct in detail. On each side of the rinp is shown the charac- teristic M. I. T. dome and entrance to the administration ilding in hold relief and faithfully reproduced. Below on one side are the letters M. I. T. and on the other the senior or alumni class numerals. The ring is strongly :ted for life-long service and is very distinctive in appearance. This ring is outstanding because of its beauty and originality in design, (design patent applied for) 14 10 St Initials en Prices 50c extra to Cove Carved Class ? ed inside wit small extra ch CATES rLINrE ATTLKHltKd, MASS, l. S.A. R :clusive manufacture of the standard senior r School anil Collefie Jewelry Badges and Novelties Favf)rs Honor Keys Trophies —Emblems 459 DIRECTORY OF S ' ll DKN ' I ' S Lukashevich, Nicholas Kaitau Luke, Charles Daniel, B.S. Lundstrom, Reginald Rowe Lustig, Helen . Lut , Charles Henr)- Lut , I ' Vancis Arthur Luykx, Henrik Maria Christian, -X Lyall, Bryte Telford, X . . Lykes, Howell Tyson, AKE Lynch, Kugene h ' rancis Lynch, John Ivers, ATO Lynch, John Moore Lyon, John Clarence, 0X Lyons, Krnest Herbert, Jr. Lytic, KUen Lillian. B.S. Ed. . Lytle, Robert Allen, AT . . McAleer, John Bernard . McAndrew, Donald hlrtin, B.S., ex MacBrayne, John Morrison, Jr. McBride, Kugene Boyd - McBrien, Joseph Peter McCaa, John Robert, B.S., ;. P McCalluni, James .Angus, K McCandless, James Wilson McCarron, Robert Daniel, K McCarthy, Jeremiah Joseph McCaskey, John Donovan, AKE McClatchy, George William McClellan, Frances Packard, A.B McClcllan.Hugh Derby, A.B. . MacClintock, George Ronald McCluer, Wilbert Brooks, A.B. McClure, Alfred Marce, B.S. McConnell, Miller Kugene McCormack, Charles Kdward McCormack, Robert Louis . NLlcCornack, Donald .Amsden, A.B McCrae, Robert Maclyn, AT McCulloh, Carroll Downing, :x McCullough, .Arthur Benjamm, B McCuskey, Sidney, B.S., K McCutcheon, NValter Fletcher MacDonald, Douglas .Angus, AS NLic Donald, Hugh Wallace MacDonald, John Daniel Macdonald, Roderick Douglas McDonnell, Irene Barbara, .A.B. MacDonnell, Limes Alan MacDougall, Cedric Hugh, B.A. Sc McDowell, William Wallace, rA MacDuff, h ' rancis Henr ' Mach ' arland, Lester Burton McCiilvra, Robert Dickinson McCiregor, David Ross, 2X Machen, Claude I ' letcher, AT Machinsal, .Albin ' McHugh, Gerard Kdward, K McHugh, John Joseph Mclntire, David Prigmore, A Mclsaac, John Thomas, Jr., -AE Mack, Edward John MacKay, Robert Grant McKay, Robert Sutherland . NTcKeand, Maxwell Nelson :n rA Class (irad. ' r- ' 30 ' jo ' ,11 ' y- Grad. Sn (irad. Grad. Grad. Course IV . -A XVI IV VIII XVj I-A l Mil XIV II IV-A XVI V VII XV; I X XV,, Vl-A I A 1 A Sp. IV II X-B nclasslfled XV2 XII Sp. IV IV I I l 1 IS XVII XV. XV, IX C XVI I Xill X Hem Addr, I Ri ' Mass. tirad. Cirad. ■ J. J ' ■ ' .1- ' .?.! ' ,11 ■ ' .1.1 Grad. . ' 31 .1.1 ' .1.1 p. IV II II I X ' . XVI 1 I A l K I A I VI A II 1 A II Xlil J. 2J2 Tecumseh St., Fall Coin, Iowa Harvard, Mass. 16 1 Kim Ave., Mt. ' ernon, N. V. i( Kthel St., Rosiindale, Mass. 827 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2S7 Knickerbocker Road, Tenafly, N. 2 Little John Place, White Plains, N. Y. 5400 Interbay Blvd., Tampa, Fla. 77 Hampden St., Indian Orchard, Mass. 41 Mason St., BrooklJne, Mass. 28 Wilmot St., Lawrence, Mass. 1 121 King Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1217 Ridge Ave., Evanston, III. Twin Mountain, N. H. 672 Atlantic St., Bridgeport, Conn. 2] Ocean Ave., North Weymouth, Mass. James St., Barre, Mass. 55 Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. y o Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 56 Emory St., Attleboro, Mass. 210 North 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 6ojg Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. 1887 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. 77 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. I ' ort Huachuca, Arizona 5908 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelplii.i, Pa. I Orchard St., Andover, Mass. I Orchard St., Andover, Mass. 2(; rd St., Festus, Mo. Marshall, Ind. 1 ! 1 ' ) Grand Ave., Trinidad, Colo. 1 1 1 inona Ave., Highland Park, MiLli. 21 Winchester Place, Winchester, Mass. 2i 4 Klmdorf Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1800 Cadwell Road, Cleveland Hts., Ohio _ J5 ' inton St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 216 Third Ave. No., Great Falls, Mont. 171 W. William St., Delaware, Ohio Box 4 , Hudson, Ohio 10 Wellington St., Brockton, Mass. 26j Douglas Ave., Saint John, N. B., Canada 15 Lexington Ave., Somerville, Mass. 47 Wheeler Ave., Brockton, Mass. 42 Forden Crescent, Westmoiint, Canada 621 Treniont St., Boston, Mass. 225 Essex St., Haverhill, Mass. 81 Colbeck St., Toronto, Canada Clover St., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. IJ4 Walnut St., Brockton, Mass. 226 Arlington St., Q uincy, Mass. 289 East 47th St., Portland, Ore. 266 South Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 100 Stults Road, Belmont, Mass. 240 North Quincy St., Brockton, Mass. 28 Summit Ave., Everett, Mass. 29 Old Lancaster Road, Bala, Pa. Main St., Norton, L ' ss. 105 Cedar St., East Weymouth, NLiss. 5j Lord Ave., Bayonne, N. J. 140 Highland Ave., Millinocket, Me j ' ; Merrimac St., Amesbury, NLtss. 2 NVare St., East Deciham, Mass. 460 S. S. PIERCE CO Pumyors to FRATERNITY HOUSES ' Thf Mi f sii n J iif t i ' inly SUPERIOR GROCERIES Confectionery Cigars Toilet Articles S. S. PIERCE CO. Alain Wholesale Ojjuf: 133 Brookline Ave.. Boston Tel. h ' ennwre 6u FRANK BROTHERS Rftli Avoncie Bool Sliop Between -JriJ; and 48 h Streets. New V rk Footwear of recognized c]ualitv — in styles to meet the most exacting demands of college men Exhibit Shops CHICAGO Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Building ST. LOUIS Arcade Building NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft WASHINGTON Woodward Building opp. Shoreham Bldg. PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade CAMBRIDGE Abbott Bldg. BACON COMPANY STEEL and IRON Box 171 1, BOSTON Telephone; Hancock 8354 R. C. H., M. I. T. OFFICIAL SERVICE L. W. JEFFERSON, Tj ior 135 Massachusetts Ave. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tdsphomr University 9318, 2680 CLEANING ; REPAIRING : PRESSING Reajo h bh ' Kiitis — Work dilleJ For iinti Delivered Charge .Accounts Rendered Monthlv SPECIAL CONTRACTS FOR STUDENTS 461 DIRFXTORY OK Sll DKNTS WlfflC C a.ij Coitrst ' « (■ .iddrt ' ss N .KKeclinie, Hfirace Knight v. 1 A 14 I ' pland Road, Cambridge, Mass. N Kee, Kihvurd W ' .iples, Ki) . . ■ ' .il W Box 122,1, I ' ort Worth, Tex. t Kenna, I ' i-ank Joseph, ' t-K ' ,K ' Wll 21s West f,2nd St., Xew 1ork, X. V. cKenna, Cieorge Leonaril . . . tirad. I-A 1 14 Strathmore Road, Brighton, Mass. t, Ken ie, Robert - ' . 1 X 1 06 Beckwith St., Missoula, Mont. .ickernan, James Laurence ' .i2 1 A ! F.. Wyoming .Ave., Melrose, Mass. N ackesey, Thomas William . . . . ' .!■ i 1 20 oodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. M cKinne Carl Alton . . - . ' .P Mt. Calm, Tex. 1 cKinne)-, Kmilio Narciso ■ ■ ■ ' .V ' - ' 1 1 10 Prim St., Mexico Cit ' , Mexico I cKnighr, Frank Lindsay, 2N ■ ' . l XV.. ' ) Woodland .Ave., Gardner, Mass. M acKiislck, Arthur Lawrence ' ,!; 11 l.l ' Washington .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. M acKusick, Byron Leroy, AT ' .! X i.l ' j Washington .Ave., ' inthrop, Mass. I acKusick, Webster LeRov, S.B. Grad. X A I.IO Washington .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. cLanc, Roye Miller, B.S. , . . . , Cirad. Sp. XVI S7 Hummel .Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. I acLaren, Neil Moorley ' 1- II 2 14 L ' pland Road, Cambridge, Mass. acLaren, Thomas h ' orrest, A , K ' 11 ,126 Ba - State Road, Boston, Mass. l cLaughiin, Fdmund Fenr,esse - . . ' ,P X 1 15 Warwick Road, West Xew ton, .Mass. M cLean.Jarvis Bassett,4 ' A - ' j- XIII So Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. l cLendon, William Clifton . - . ' ,!0 X ,155 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. M cLennan, Allan John . . . . . ' jo I ,1,1 .Aroona Road, Caulfield, Victoria, Australia M acLecd, Bertram Hunter, ATSi . . . . ' .-il XV.. Si Glendale Road, Quincy, Mass. I cLeod, Karle Davis, MA . ' ,11 X Main St., Wentworth, N. ' H. l acLeod, John Sheppard . . ' .!,; X 1 10,1 Fairmount St., Hyde Park, Mass. 1 cLeod, Stewart Baker, Jr., B.S. , Grad. 11 26 Tremont St., Brockton, Mass. : .ic.NLahon, FVank Kenneth ' ,1.! X l 11 Governor ' s Road, F.ast Milton, Mass. M cManus, Thomas Ke ler . , Grad. II F ' ort .Monroe, ' a. I c Minn, Robert John, J i;K . 1 II ,122 t.. NLtin St., Somer ille, X. J. M c Morrow, Bernard James ' ,i2 II I l.i Chandler St., Boston, Mass. I cXaughton, Thomas Jefferson . ' ,( 1 Xl 2 l Stillwell Ave., Kenmore, N. . 1 acNeil, Charles Seward Jadis, Jr., X . . ' .1,1 X 1 I4.I Main St., Maiden, Mass. M tN ' eilly, Robert Alexander, Jr., AX V . . ' ,1! 11 ih Belcher .Ave., Brockton, Mass. l .it.Xe ' m, Harry Royal Osgood . , . ' .11 FC 1 I Sixth St., Leominster, Mass. l cXiff, John Joseph . . . ' .1 1 1 A 50S Belmont St., Watertown, Ma s. 1 .ico -, F ugene Wilson, B.S., . ' .U 1 A 6746 Jcffery .Ave., Chicago, III. M L.Sheeh ' , Donald Ir -inL, ' . . . Lnclassificd ! PinedaleRoad, Middleton, Mass. l .Ky, Robert Henr ' 1 1 VIII 25 Probert St., Rochester, N. Y. I .ulden, Lee, Jr. ... VIA (122 South Liberty .Ave., Freeporr, III. I ader, F ' rederick hdward ' 12 II ,141 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. I adruga, .Anthony ' ,!- X 3 Box 72, Point Loma, Calif. M adsen, Harold ' ester Broe . . . Gr.id. XIII A TO,i4 West J4th St., Los .Angeles, C.dif. M .idsen, Ingvald Flias ' 1 1 1 S Cjilson .Ave., Medford, Mass. M leser, Mieth, A.B.,S.B. . . . . Graif. IV. A 24 Fast 4th North St., Provo, I ' tah : agrath, (jeorge ir ing 1 2 II 24 .Alpine St.. Roxbur -, Mass. M aguire, .Allan Milton . ' 1 2 XIII 1 I ' lorence .Ave., Lowell, Mass. I alioney, Frederick Louis . . . . ' ,12 X 7 Herring .Ave., Biddeford, Me. 1 .dcolm, David .Alexander . ' j 1 Sp. IV 27 St. Joseph St., Lachine, Quebec M .dkasian, Kirkoer ' 12 I - A f.)0 Hancock St., South Braintree, Mas.s. M dkin, Fdward Joshua. ' MIA . . . ■ . . ' ,!.! XV, 1,12 Columbia St., Brookline, . Liss. M tngo, Vmcent Paid .... Vn lassihed uS Flm St., Westfield, Mass. M mkowich, Issac ■ ' .1,1 X 21 Winthrop St., Waltham, Mass. M inn, Hayward Kimball, t Z . . . . ' ,lo I c 144 F ' almouth St., Portland, Me. M inter, (iefirge Duncan, M ' A ' .1 1 I A 2s2 Water St., Clinton, .Mass. 1 irble, Adelaide Holire ' ! 2 Sp. XII 1 Shadv Hill Square, Cambridge, M.iss. 1 ircou, Rene Joseph, B.S. Cirad. III 1- Clinton .Ave., Waterville, Me. M ircus, Richard Jules, BA . ' .12 X :i 70 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. M ircus, Robert Cireenwald, BA ' ,1 r X ' :, 7v Howland St., Roxbur ' , Mass. M , rev. Richard Carter, 2X . . , ' 1 1 X I 8 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. M irden, Rupert .Anderson . ' .i.i VIA ,1,1 Harvard .Ave., Brookline, NLiss. M irean, Morell, rA ' ,lo ' 2H The F enwa ' , Boston, Mass. l irek, Leroy Frank, B.A., H,S. . . , Grad. X 48 Massachusetts .Ave., Cambridge, NLass. M irkham, Fred Lewis, B.S. . . . . ' .10 Sp, IV 440 Vesr ?th St., Provo, L ' tah M irkstein, Bernard Max, Jr. ■ ' .k1 X .1641 .Alaska .Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio M irlow, .Arthur Broadwater, AT . . . ' 3 ' 1 626 Harrison .Ave., Helena, Mont. l irque , (iregorio Jurado I I.ucen.i, Tayabas, Philippines 46: Hawkridge Brothers Co. HAWK BRAND ST ' EElfw STEEL SERVICE AND DELIVERIES Which Guarantee Complete Satisfaction L ' .rc Our Stock List 303 CoxGRESs St., Boston, Mass. Telephone: Hancock 5620 The ' T PERTORY HEATRE of Boston Management: The Jewett Repertory Theatre Fund, Inc. The best TALKING FILMS of Rich and Powerful Drama — Adroit and Thrilling Mystery Droll and Brilliant Comedv — Authentic Travel Adventure Marked h Discriminating Choice Enhanced by What seems to be one of the best apparatuses for delivery vet heard. — boston transcript. Also Special proditctions oj rare and heautiliil imported silent photoplays Prices, 35c and 50c Before 6 P.M. 25c and .?5c DAILY AT 2 CONTINUOUS — SUNDAYS .VI ' 3 C;OXTI. UOUS Rl-.l ' F.RTORV HALL adjoining RF.PKRTORY THEVrRE may be Rented Jm trances. Dinners and Recitali DIRECTORY Oh SIL DKXTS Xii fit- Cltiss Course Home .-l.idren Marquis, John Firth, A. B., eT! ' j I I 17,17 Irving St. N.VV., Washington, D. C. Marshall, Arthur Murray, BA j2 .W ' .. 124 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. Marshall, Courtenay Douglas • , ' ■ ' I22J E. Douglas .Ave., Wichita, Kans. Marshall, Kdward Cowan, rA XVI 5521 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marstun, John Benjamin, B.S. • .1 1 1 West .Auburn, Maine Martel, Charles Walter ■ ' vll Mil 482 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Martell, Warren Henr , AKll ■ ' j° W . 6 Rockaway St., Lynn, Mass. Martin, Basil Alexander, Jr. ■ ' ,1,1 XVI 72J So. I ' Vanklin St., Holbrook, .Mass. Martin, B ron Niehols ■ ' jl II S Thurston St., SomerviUe, Mass. Martin, Ch.nles Cira , Jr. ■ ' j2 IV 211 North St., Bedford, Iowa M.irtin, Charles Herbert . ' 32 II 72 So. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. Martin, Francis Ciirran ■ ' j.1 II 107 .Ashland St., Maiden, Mass. Martin, Hollinshead Taylor, A • ■ ' 23 XVI 20JI Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martin, Raymond Cornelius ■ ' i- VIA 56 Patten St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. M.irtin, ' ietor James, ATA ■ ' jO IV 301 South 5th St., San Jose, Calif. Martinelli, Ciro Cleto • ' .10 IX-B 27 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass. Martinri, Dominico . JO IV 9 Woodlawn .Ave., Everett, .Mass. .Marvin, Harry Fdward ' .!! VI A 6jj Elm St., F.ast Bridgewater, Mass. Marvin, Charles Howard ' 2 XVI 120 S.1nfonl Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Marx, Rose Sara, B.A. Grad. ' 100 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Marzke, Oscar Theodore, B.S. Grad. III, 1026 No. Capitol .Ave., Lansing, Mich. Masefield, .Augustus Jo.seph, B.C. F. ' ,;i IV- A 17 Gardner .Ave., Brockton, Mass. Maskell, Charles William I 256 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. M.ison, .Arthur Theodore ■ ' ,1.1 X 1 30 St. James -Ave., Holyoke, Mass. M.ison, Carrington, IX ■ ' ,!■ II 1629 Carr .Ave., Memphis, Tenn. M.ison, Leo John ' .11 X 48 Commercial St., Lynn, .Mass. .Mason, Richard 0., B.S. . . . Grad. T 1005 .A St., Lawton, Okla. .Masters, Malcolm Hinnian ,1,1 1 A I Morris Crescent, Yonkers, N. Y. .Mathews, John Allan, B.S. , . . Grad. 1 630 Hill Top Drive, Cumberland, Md. .Matson, Loyd Howard - ' .1,1 XVI 38 Lowell St., Maiden, Mass. Matthews, Francis Dukehart, i;X . ' ,■?! II The Calvert, Hagerstown, Md. Maxim, John .Andrew ... ■ ' ,1,1 II 173 Springvale .Ave., Everett, Mass. Ma -, .Abe Irwin .... • ' ,11 IV- A I41S Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. May, Fdward W ' orcester ■ ' ,1J XVI South Main St., Cohas,set, Mass. Ma -, John Joseph ■ ' ,1° II 21 Eaton St., F ast Milton, Mass. Mayer, Malvin Joseph, -AM ' 3. XVII 64 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass. i Mayer, Maurice William, B.A., ZBT Grad. X-A 707 Bilbo St., Lake Charles, La. Maynard, (ieorge Sanger, Jr. . ' .p II 614 Calitornia St., Newtonville, Mass. . .Mayo, Philip Runals ' . 2 VIII 29 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. Mayoral, Juan Fugenio, S.B., AA Grad. X-A lb Sol St., Ponce, Porto Rico May oni, James Joseph ' j i X 7012 Clayton Road, St. Louis, Mo. Meacham, James .Arthur ... • ,1 1 IV 122 .Mt. .Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. Meade, John Edward ' ,12 VI 75 Richfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Mears, Edward Lewis, 2nd . ' .10 XV, 10 (,)lney Place, Lynn, Mass. Medrano, Jose Crisostomo, B.S., } AA ■ ' 32 VI-A 63 .Abasolo St., .Matamoros, Tamps, Mexico Mehan, Frederic Lennon ' 1 1 11 4 ' Park St., Lowell, Mass. Mehta, Mansukhlal Prantal, B.S. . ■ ' 11 I Porbandar, India Meinecke, Allan Henry, B.S. , . Grad. IV 1 109 Ninth St. So., Fargo, N. D. Melnhold, Bradford Russell . . ' .;: XVj Winter St., South Hanson, Mass. Meissner, Herman Paul, S.B., AT Grad. X-A 76 33rd St., Woodcliff, N. J. Menninger, George Stokes, OZ ' . XVI 415 Lecta Ave., Fort Smith, .Ark. Ment er, William C tus, Jr., .A.B., 4 Ae L ' nc lassitied 212 Cheyenne .Apts., Che -enne, Wyo. Merchant, I ' Vancis Osmond, i;N ' j2 Sp. IV 6 Broad St., Rockland, Nle. Merrill, James .Albert. •tK ' I ' . . ?o •X 68S Diagonal Road, .Akron, Ohio Merritt, James Henry, Jr., AT ■ ' .12 XV2 204 Somerset St., Bound Brook, N. J. Merritt, Waldo FIton ■ ' 33 I-A 271 Fellsway F.ast, Maiden, Mass. j .Mesick, Benjamin Schulti , Jr. • ' ?° Armv Ord. Claverack, N. Y. -Mesker, John Bernard George. IN 33 XVo 4498 Lindell St., St. Louis, Mo. Metcalf, William BA , . ■ ' 3° ' 279 Walnut .Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Metchear, Charles Richmond 32 1 42 High St., Stoneham, Mass. Meyer, Frederick Peter ■ ' 33 11 9 Siblev Place, Rochester, N. Y. .Meyer, Lester Kramer, S.B. ■ ' 30 11 7 W. Elm St., Alton, III. .Meyer, Willard .Augustus, 2N . ' ' !2 . 14 Bradley St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Me -ers, George Julian, Jr., 4 ' rA Grad. VI-A 2424 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 4 ' - 4 Jackson Moreland Engi Jieers Park Square Bldg. BOSTON : MASS. Itnffmau (Enniirrnalnrirfi CHOICE FLOWERS and Plants iilwajs to he had 730 Memorial Drive Cambridge [Near Cottage Farm Bridge] A Mark and its meaning The Jenkins Diamond is more than a mere identification mark. It is a symbol valve users have long learned to associate with trouble-free service and with freedom from frequent repairs and costly replacements The Jenkins Diamond stands for a valve well-built from metals which have been proved by an- alyses before and after casting. It stands for a valve that has passed a test under conditions more severe than those for which the valve is recommended. Jenkins Valves are made in standard, medium and extra heavy patterns- -for practically every plumbing, heating, fire protection and power plant re- quirement. JENKINS BROS. 524 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. NEW YORK IMIILADEEPHIA CIIICACiO Alwdi, ;, marked with the Diamond jienkins M es L W SINCE I86J 4 ' ' 5 DIRFXTOR ' ()1 STL ' DKNTS titiif Class Course foriif .- JJiYSS Meyers, Robert Willi, mi ' j2 1 I 1S2 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. Me off, Milton ■ ' ,iO II 121 Hatchings St., Roxbury, Mass. Mkco, . ' Kristide Pio, Dr. Cheni. En I. Grad. X Casalniont ' errato, It.d ' Middlcbrooks, Thonuis .Alwyn, B.S Grad. I 1020 (jordon St. S. ' ., .Vtl.uifa, (la. Muldleton, Clareruc Klliott, KS . • . ' 31 X 1452 West 2nd .Ave., Consecana, Tex. Midkiri ' , I ' aul MacLeod, MA ' J2 X l 40 Jackson St. N.E., Wa shington, D. C. Iihiios, John Wilhird , . ' 32 IV .100 West 14th St., Wilmington, Del. Millnirn, John l lurh.im, rx ' 33 1 JJl W. Magnolia .Ave., San .Antonio, Tex. 1 Miller, Arthur Joel ' j.) 21 Kdith St., Kverett, Mass. Miller, Charles Krnest ' 33 1 30 Harris St., Brookline, Mass. Miller, Douglas Camphell, ' I ' Kl 11 225 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. Miller. lohn Franklin, |r., HA, ' ■{I 1 -A 15 Midland Blvd., Maplewood, N. J. Miller, John Wesley, A. M. ( jrad. ' Gooding, Idaho Miller, Joseph Rtiyal JO VI- A 24 Carver St., Cambridge, .Mass. Miller, Raymond William, -I ' A ' .11 1 .A 6q .Ashcroft Road, Medford, Mass. Miller, Robert Alex.mder, null ' 30 I j52 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Miller, Stuart Denton ' 32 I 21 Hammoiul Road, Belmont, Mass. Miller, Sydney Rheinhalt . . ' 31 X 12 St. John St., Boston, .Mass. Miller, William Charles, Jr. ' 33 XIV ll .South Irving .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Milligan, Sydney ' 31 X 14; Highland St., New Bedford, Mass. Millnian, Jacob . . ' 32 Xl iS Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. Mills, James Page, rN . . ' 33 VI A 2242 Cleveland Blvd., Granite City, 111. Mills, Robert Braswell, K:: I ' Scotland Neck, N. C. M Miami, John Ka uo ' 31 X ll ,;2,i.i luth Ave. So., Seattle, W.ish. 1 Miner, hredenc Ir iny, HZ •tS XV. 0 Colmidnis .Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Miner, Richard Vale ' ' ■j-j Vlll 41 Chesley Road, Newton Center, Mass. M.nidllello, Michael James, B.S. . Jrad. - 270 Cambriiige St., Boston, Mass. Mmkus, .Alexander John •i.- XI 22 Mechanic St., Westfield, Mass. Mmnick, John Hamilton, 4 rA I ' ncl issihed South St., .Auburn, Mass. Minof, hrancis ... ' jo S 1. Mil Si Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Muiofti, Aldo Arthur . . . ' 33 IV 29 Underwood Park, Waltham, Mass. Minngoff , Herman ' 33 X 20 Chipman St., Dorchester, Mass. Mitchell, Daniel Curtis, rA ' 33 IV 217 Third St., Jackson, Mich. Mitchell, Henry Bauley, IWK ' 32 I 4 Summit .Ave., Winchester, Mass. Mitchell, Irvin Rea, HZ 30 IX B b Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Mneller, Constant . n ' 33 XVI 2b McKinley .Ave., New Haven, Conn Mueller, Robert Charles Jr., iWE ' 32 IX-B 40 (jrotto Ave., Providence, R. I. Mnhr, CaU-in Huson ' 33 X 2 ' ;o Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Miilloy, John Joseph ' 30 ' 1-A 5 i Mo art St., Boston, Mass. Molloy, Richard Clair . . ' .-i.-i XVI 1 57 .Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Monier, Joseph -Armand Jr., S.B., M.S. Grad. 102 Sagamore -Ave., West Medford, Mass. Mnnsulas, Konstantine John Grad. X 1 155 Dorc hester, .Ave., South Boston, Mass. Moody, Helen Delight ' ,! IX H I 137 Commonwealth .Ave., .Allston, Mass. Moo.lv, William Joseph, B.S. ■ ' .lo X 1 [ ,o K. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111. Mo.,d , William Tucker, . T!i ■ - ' . ! ' 1 oS Marble Ridge Roail, North Andover, M iss. Moore, Carlton Herbert . Grad. XIII A 21 Center St., Yarmouth, Me. Moore, Karl Russell, B.S. - ' .T Sp. II Storrs, Conn. .Mi)ore, Henry Lawson, Jr., Ben ' .vl x -, Scarsdale Lodge, Scarsdale, N. ' ' . Moore, John Lincoln, B.S. Grad. X I2J Reserxoir St., Staunton, ' a Moore, Robert Karl, KS . ' v- VI J412 So. Charlton St., Chicago, 111. Mnfire, N iley Thomas ' 30 Vrmv Ord. s4 Beechwood .Ave., Watertown, Mass. 1 Moore, William Dallon, HOn ■ ■ ' j.! XIII T 1 ' ista Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Moore, Willis Mott, Jr., lAE - ■ ' .12 XV., no Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore, Willis Newell . ■ ' 30 X 71 W. Chestnut St., Wakefield, Mass. Moran, Kdward I- ' rancis, Jr., K ■ ■ ' 3 IV- A Si Klniwood .Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Mor.m, William Joseph ■ - ' 3- ' oS Massachusetts .Ave., North .Andover, M ISS. Mnr.ish, .Arthur hVnwick, S.B. . Grad. VI 66 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. More.iu, Henry Joseph, Jr. ' j- IV- A 6 Cottage .Ave., .Arlington, Mass. Morgan, [vor Xorman Randall ' 33 11 2 Ellsworth .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Muryan, Meredith Kverett ' 33 1 250 Milbank .Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Morgan, Richard Keroy, AKIT ' 32 X 1 17 Tremont St., Methuen, Mass. Morg.m, Ro - Sherman, HZ ' 33 T-A 210S .Sherman .Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Moriat John Domenick ' 3 VI 01 I Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Morin, .Arsene alter ' 31 XV 24 Rill St., Dorchester, .Mass. GOLD LEAF m F. W. Rauskolb Co. 1 6 Franklin Street Medford : Mass. Telcplwncs: Kenmore 4500 and Regent 2040 Rhodes Bros. Company Groceries and Provisions WHOLESAI.R AND RETAIL I 70 TO 171 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON, MASS. 10 AND II HaR ARD SqUARE BROOKLINE, MASS. 467 DIRKCTOR ' Ol ' STl ' DEN ' rS Name Class Course Home Jddress , Ben Moritz, Burt pAiwin, Jr., -M ' A Morral, Facundo Rolt Mnrrill, Theodore Crane Morris, Patrick Noel Trench Mnrris, Rael Fisher. B.S. . . Morris, Robert Hall, ex . . Morris, Thomas I ' rancls Morrison, Lawrence Allen, TA ' t Morse, CJerry Elden .... Morse, Louis Shepard, Jr., SX Morse, Richard Stetson Morton, George Ashmun, S.B., M. Morton, James Augustus Moses. Laurence Raphael, DX Moses, Lowell Miller M..sher, Raymond Fred, S.B. . Moslander, Kenneth Dehmer Moss, Frederick Michael Moss, Sanford Alexander, J r., AT Mostata, Niazi Ibrahim Motter, David Watts. BE Motter. William Duffield Bell, Jr. -Mouradian, W ' illard Aram Mover, Paul Mueller, Robert Karl Muir, James Gordon Mukhdjian, ' ahe CJarabeci Muller, George Wesley, Jr. Mulligan, James Fdward, B.S. Mulliken, .Albert Fdgerton Mulliken, Alfred Augustus, J Mulvey, Hugh Joseph, Ph. B. Monroe, Lawrence Mason Munson, Alfred Henry Miirdock, Susan Marie. A.B. Murley, Ralph William Murphy, Daniel Francis, Jr. Murphy, Frederick ' incenr, Jr. Murphy, George Joseph Murphy, Russell Sweeney, K Murphy, William Davis Murphy. William Fdward, Jr. Murray, George Fdwin Murra , Harr ' Austm Murray, ' illiam Chester .Myers, Horace ' illiam M ' ers, Russell Raines, B.S. Nagel, Albert Nakashima, George Katsutoshi N ' .ison, Joseph Richard. KZ Xa ta. Albert .Arnold Nault, Albert Cieorge, A.B. Nauss, Loren Harding, Jr., ATA a or, Hugh Merchant, B.S, Nealand, George Fdward Nedbor, F.ugene ee, Peter Joseph, AKE Negus, Philip Fmery Xcilon, Daniel Francis Xcit ert.Carl, B.S.. NLA. Nelly, Henry Meredith, Jr., B.S., iw Nelson, Laurence V ' aughan Nelson, Norman Carl, B.S. Nl-Isou, Robert Mitchell, ATA AK B. Arch. 3. ' y- ' 3. Grad. Urn 33 ■33 30 ' 31 ad. Gr Grad. ' iO Grad. ' 30 ' 33 ' 31 ' 30 ' 32 ' 32 Grad. Grad. ' 31 30 ' 30 Grad. ' 31 Grad. 30 Grad. ■ 32 ' 31 • ' 3- Grad. Grad. Grad. V[ 1664 Steel St., Denver, Colo. Xl ' Provenza 365, Barcelona, Spain IV 230 Woburn St., West Medford, Mass. X 8 Rivervlew Gardens, Barnes, London, England I 124 Illinois St., Oswego, Kans. lassified 82 Bunker Hill St., Lancaster, N. H. X I ?9 ' ashington St., Xewton, Mass. W 442 Wellington .Ave., Chicago, III. X I 13 Doane .Ave., Beverly, Mass. X ' ' j 403 Madison .Ave., York, Pa. ITT c 64 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. MIT 4 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. X I 15 -Austin Road, West Medford, Mass. ' I-.A 108 Lexington .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. X ' I 930 N ' orth Lincoln .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. XI ' 20 U ' illiam St., Cambridge, Mass. II 35 Clermont Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. I ' 12 North St., Fairhaven, Mass. X 36 Sachem St., Lynn, Mass. VI-.A Mehallah-Kcbir, Egypt IT 113 No. 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. nil 120 East 75th St., New York, N. Y. XTII S7 Prospect St., New Britain, Conn. IT 23 Ocean Ave., Winthrop, Mass. X ' T 04 Randolph .Ave., Waterbury, Conn. T 43 Cambridge St., .Allston, Mass. ' I Constantinople, Turkey IX-.A Caguas, Porto Rico 20 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. ITT, 21S Cliff .Ave., Pelham.N. Y. X ' ; 21 Pineywoods .Ave., Springfield, Mass. XVT 1 ,6 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. T-A 40 Churchill .Ave., Brockton, Mass. X 16160 I.aSalle St., Detroit, Mich. II 38 Pleasant St., Everett, Mass. 1 ' So Myrtle St., Somer iIle, NLiss. X T I ' lT Christian St., Lowell, Mass. XVT TO Bank St., .Attleboro, Mass. I 29 Russell St., Charlestown, Mass. TX-B 174. ' ; Broad St., Cranston, R. I. XT ' 6o ' estern .Ave., Lynn, Mass. IX-B 3S .Apsley St., Philadelphia, Pa. - Trowbridge Place, Cambridge, Mass. X ' I 14 ' Corey St.. ' est Ro lniry, Mass. X 4 inthrop St., Salem, Mass. X ' j 106 Highland .Ave., Lowell, Mass. T 931 Paxton Ave., Danville, ' a. X 57 Diamond St., Walpole, Mass. IV 3808 Cienesee St., Seattle, Wash. T ' 545 .Arlington Road, Erie, Pa. X TI 10 Thacher Court, Boston, Mass. I ' 48 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. T ' -.A 21 i ' ashington St., Gloucester, Mass. T 1412 lirook St., Louisville, Ky. ' 8 North .Atkinson St., Newburyport, Mass. X I 638 W. Park St., Dorchester, Mass. I ' 4700 Connecticut .Ave., Washington, D. C. VI 3626 No. Main St., Fall River, Mass. X 184 Willow St., Waltham, Mass. T 817 Range Line, CoUmibia, Mo. X-.A 2202 East 70th Place, Chicago, III. VI 81 1 No. Main St., Williston, N. D. I 426 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. X ' T 621 Cumntir Road, Kenilworth, 111. FREDERICK BERNARD ' 17 AGENT FOR SENIOR ENDOWMENT INSURANCE COMMITTEE Clais of ig n THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2iS Park Square Building : Boston, Mass. bt.iss fabyan tV Co. Inc. BOSTON ( IIK AGO NE V VOWK ' ST. IvOriS SAN FRANC ISCO E. D. Abbott Company [incorporated] ' P K I NT EKS _STAT10NEKS 181 Massachusetts Avenue : BOSTON Telephone: Kenmore 4051 Hamilton L. Wood ' 17 insurance of Every Description Assoaated with FIELD COWTES 40 Broad Street ; Boston, Mass. Chas. T. Main, Inc INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. 46q DlRKdOm ' ol ' SITDFXIS Ness, John MacArthur, A.B. Nerher v .iod. Paul Ha lett Nettletftn, I-rank Presbrey Ncust.nit, Herbert Mark, Jr. New, I ' Vetierick William, KA (South) Newbetiin, John Lander Newconib, Kdwin Allen, OX Newconib, Henry Martyn, A.R. Newell, Arthur Tucker, BX Newhall, Donald Harwnod Newkirk, Horace I.ea envvorth Newman, Kric Pfeiffer Newman, (jeorge Albert Nevvsoni, John Branch, 2X . Newton, Carroll Thompson . Nichiporuk, Alexander Paul Nichols, John Carlton Nichols, Robert Osborne Nichols, Walter F.verett Nichohon, Carlton Thompson Nukerson, John Theodore Roosevelt Ni.oll, Havid Niurosh, Israel Niles, Wallace Pllsworth, B.S. NiUson , Knar, B.S. Ni on, illiam , B.S. N.a.le, HeanorCJray, A.B. . . Nohl. Max Kuyene, BX N.ilun, Ftiuard Joseph Nolen, Humphrey .... Nolph, Jan:es Grant, Jr. Noonan, Francis Joseph . Nnrdliniter, Samuel Gerson, SAM Nordsiek, hrederic William Norris, Kdward John Norris, Pjrerson Shapleigh Northam, Charles Hn.er, AKII Northrop, Seymour t ' .dward, B-iX Northrup, Hoyle Langdon, B.S. Northup, John David, BBn Norton, John Adolph No es, Winthrop Thomas Nussbauni, Robert, Jr., B.S. Nvlandcr, Arnold I.eroy I I ' Brien, John Joseph, S.B. . I I ' Brien, Maurice Miner, I K ( )bstaum, Louis ) Ca!lauh.in. Thon ' us Kranci- ( ) ' Coiincn. Daniel Lmir.et ( ) ' Cnnr.or. hrank Joseph, S.B ( ) ' Conr.or, Gerahl ' incent ( ) ' Connor, Thomas Henry Myden, Richard Barry ( )hannessian, Bedros Hampartsoomian () Hcarn, I ' rancis Thomas Oldenburg, Preben Valdemar Andreas () ' Leary, l- ' rancis Richard ()lken, Benjamin Fred ( Usen, Gustaf Astor Olsen, John Leit , Jr. ( )lson, Warren Albin OWLilley, Louis Jr.seph O ' Netll, Albert Joseph O ' Neill, John Kmmett, KS rail. C .iss Cuursf Hume Address ■ji ' 1-A R. l. D. No. J, Auburn, Me. ' 1,1, X 1 7 J Kemp Ave., North .Adams, NLiss. ' jo W ' j i ' alcott .Ave., Rockville, Conn. ' j2 I11 10 K. Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. ' _12 11 i- ' ioi, Pinehurst Road, Baltimore, Md. ' jj 1 A 04 Woodfords St., Portland, Me. ' j2 X ' I lo Edgemont Road, Montclair, N. J. •ji I R.K.D. No. 4, Poughkeepsie, N. V. ' ji ! H 196 Madison St., Dedham, NLiss. V2 1 1 H Rand St., Lynn, Mass. ' j2 1-A 17 Rosa Road, Schenectady, N. Y. ' j2 .W- fi450 Cecil Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ' jj I-A 283 Dudley St., Roxbury, NLiss. ' jo I J 1 1 8 Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla. ' jj 1 ' -A J2 Wyoming Heights, Melrose, Mass. ' j J 1 2S4 Hurley St., Cambridge, Mass. ' ji Sp, II Fisher St., Needham, Mass. ' j 1 16 Gray St., Portland, Me. ' V2 1 1 20 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, .NLiss. ' ji W, 100 Rohie Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ' ji 1 1 1 04 Cypress St., Water town, NLiss. ' ji II 10 Roosevelt .Ave., Beverly, Mass. ' jj 1 1 Duke St., Mattapan, Mass. ' jo Arm (!rd. n2 L ' nity .Ave., Belmont, Mass. ' I 27 Rosenborg St., Trondhjem, Norway 1 1 Sunbury, N. C. p. I ' 66 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 1 -7J Stowell .Ave., Milwaukee, W is. 25 Cobden St., Boston, Mass. I 10 Garden Terrace, Cambridge, NLiss. I 22- Pine St,, Punxsutawney, Pa. X S4 Bay ' iew Ave., Lynn, NLiss. 1 u Nineteenth St. Ss ' .W., Washington, D. C. ll 52V West 185th St,, New York, N. Y. I P. 24 tilenwood Ave., Portland, Nle. X 24 (denwocd .A e., Portland, Me. X 1 1-5 Oakland Ave., Nlethuen, Mass. 1 -.A 1425 W. Eighth .Ave., Spokane, Wash. I 1527 Columbia St., Olynpia, Wash. X : J248 Collingwood -Ave., Toledo, Ohio XI 11 4J9 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. ' I A 21 Barton St., Newburyport, Nlass. X-.A SiS Cherry St., Macon, Ga. LA 2 Spring St., Brookville, Nlass. ' J Highland Park. Cambridge, NLiss. 1 ' 2S98 Coleridge Road, Cleveland Hts., Mass. X ji Goodale Road, Nlattapan, Nlass. X 20 Oakland St., Cambridge, Niass. ' 1-.A 26 Grovenor Road, Jamaica Plain, NLiss, X l 24 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Nlass. ' jj X ,; 1 I J Cleveland St., NIelrose, Nlass. ' jo X 11 55 Welles Ave., Dorchester, Nlass. ' jo I 70 Wyoming Ave., NIalden, Nlass. ' j2 X 62 ( uimby St. E., Watertown, NLiss. ' jj VIA 199 Powell St., Lowell, Nlass. ' jj 1 1 _ 2j Strandboulevard, Copenhagen, Denmark ' ji LA 92 NLiple St., West Roxbury, Nlass. ' j2 1 108 Elm St., Cambridge, Nlass. ' j2 I H 121 Liberty Road, Somerville, Mass. ' ji I j; Walter St., Roslindale, NLiss. ' j2 X 5- Harold -Ave., Woburn, Mass. ' jo XI ' 25CO Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, NLiss. ' j2 X ' II ' y- Grafton St., Brockton, NLiss. L ' nclassified 908 Third .Ave., Dodge City, Kans. rad. ' METCALF EDDY £ngi fleers — HARRISON P- EDDY CHARLES W SHERMAN, ' 90 ALMOSJ L. PALES FRANK A. MARSTON JOHN P WENTWORTH. ' lO HARRISON P. EDDY, JR , 17 ARTHUR L SHAW, ' 09 E SHERMAN CHASE. ' 06 Wiittr Seu ' jge Drainage, Kejuic and liuluitriat Wastes Problems Laboratory Valuations SIATLER BUILDING BOSrOX. MASS. 6ngraved stationery DANCE ORDERS : MENU.S Fountain Pens School Supplies 37 Franklix Street BOSTON , SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES mid STAMPINGS Peter Gray Sons 1 ■INtlORPORATKI) i 286 Third Street CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1 M. LiNSKY Brothers -JsCiiitun ' Police cuid Fire : Uuifonii -JhGikers : I Washington Succl, BOSTON, MASS. 47 ' DIRF.CTOKV ()!• Sll DF.XTS tAA ame O ' Neill, Keo Joseph OpferkiR-k, Ralph (iordnn Oppen, Walter Robert Orbanowski, Horst Hans (Irlt-man, Carl Wilson I )rlcnian, Richard Gardiner - ()rne, Arthur Moy Orne, George Moy Oro co, Luis Plata ( Irr, Aimer Hamilton, Jr., ex I Irr, Henry Hammett, Jr., 2X Orrock, Lloyd Mclntyre Orville, Howard Thomas Osborne, John Bremmer, SN Osgood, Dexter Trow Osgood, Wendell Minot, B.S. O ' Shea, Norman I ' Vuncis, tK Osterman, John .Albert, ATA OstluncI, John Jefferson . O ' Sullivan, Frederick John . Otis, William Howe Ottawav, Beverly Franklin . Ou, Chia Wei,S. ' B., M.S. . Oxnard, F.dward Preble Oye, Koichi, B.S. I ' aananen, Sulo Kinar P.ichon, Roias Luis, S.B Padilla, helix Bibby, A.B. P.ige, John P.iye, Louis Charles, Jr., B.S., Ae P.iuie, Willard Baker P.tlmer, F.dward William Palmer, Henry Klmer, Jr. Palmer, Richard Nelson, B.A. Palt , N ' alter Joseph Papadopoulos, James George Pappantoniou, Telemachus .Anthony Paquette, Norman Onesinie, 3AE Parekh, .Maganlal ' allabhdas, B.Sc. Paris, Nathan P. irk, Franklin .Atwood, Jr., k: P.nker, .Alnion Sanborn P.irker, Basd Waldo P.nker, Charles Fulton, Jr., B.S P.irker, h ' rancis Lawrence, .A.B. P.nker, James Littlcfield, HZ Parker, John .Albert, :;N P.irker, Melvin Oliver P.irker, Peter, P1 K rker, Robert Phelps, 2K kluirst, Frwin T ler ks, Ciordon Keith P.irio.ikian, (ieorge P.irniakian, John P.irris, Harry .Alexander Parseghian, Lawrence Partington, .Arthur Ra ' n:ond P.isell, Joseph Henry P.issov, Daniel David, ' HU P.itino, .M.muel ' irgilio, S.B. Patrick, John Shaw, B.S. , Patterson, .Albert Mansfield, Jr., A Patterstin, John Oliver Pattison, Fienry Olin, Jr., 2N I ' .ii I ' .ii I ' .II a, J I J I Grad. ■ 3 ' Grad. Grad. Course HI.. I - A VI -A I - II 111, l I II L ' nclassified Ihiclassified Sp. I ' XVI XV. 1-A VIII T A Grad. . 1 ' 30 ' .10 ' ' L ' nc Grad. Grad. Grad. Cirad. Grad. I-A IV A 1 A X I II ]V I 1 XIII XVII l II II ssifieil X A X XVI Xl II X A XVI II X IX A Sp. I XII XIV IV I ' X ssified I-A II II I X I X I II l I II 5 XVI I I ' L ' nclassified L ' ncla Home .-Iddress 81 Strathmore Road, Brookline, NLass. i6o_ So. Fountain .Ave., Springfield, Ohio 68 Pleasant St., Sfonehani, Mass. 4 Hompesch Str., Dusseldorl, Germany I 15 Drexel .Ave., .Atlantic City, N. J. I I 5 Drexel .Ave., .Atlantic Cit -, N. J. ih Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. 16 Cottage St., Cambridge, .Mass. Neston, Mass. 604 Pitcairn Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 107 No. Earle St., Greenville, S. C. 62 .Arlington Ave., Montreal, Canada 2001 Commo;iwealth A e., Brighton, Mass. ,1 Mosswood .Ave., South Orange, N. J. Lowell Road, Nashua, N. H. Pittsfield.N. H. 5 Regent Circle Brookline, Mass. ijo Rutgers -Ave., Swarthniore, Pa. IJ20 N.W. 79th St., Miami, Fla. I 16 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. 1 Ki 4 14th .Ave., .Moline, III. Sa Tennyson St., Somerville, Mass. 2645 Connecticut .Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. 56 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. 1 046 ' J Fedora St., Los .Angeles, Calit. 28 Smith St., Quincy, Mass. 204 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 176 Rodriguez .Arias, Manila, Philippines 2S29 Park Place, Evanston, III. 710 West 24th St., .Austin, Texas , 3 Lewis .Ave., Winthrop, .Mass. Sj Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 48 Parker St., Lowell, Mass. 2sO Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 1700 South State St., Syracuse, N. Y. 22 Clark St., Cambridge, Mass. IJ7 Reynolds St., New Bedford, Mass. 172 Sandwich St., East Windsor, Ont. Bhavnagar Chemical Works, ' arte_i, India 484 Blue Hill .Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Si 2 Park .Ave., New 1 ' ork, N. ' i . 12 ; Washington St., Walpole, Mass. 427 Huron .Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mallison St., South Windham, Me. 141 Carlton St., Brookline, Mass. Eastern .Ave., Essex, Mass. 1122 27th .Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 2 .Monks St., South Boston, Mass. Salem F.nd Road, Framingham, Mass. ' ;67 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. 70 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Maple .Ave., Cheshire, Conn. 63 Elton Ave., Watertown, Mass. 63 Elton Ave., Watertown, Mass. 31 Copley St., Cambridge, Mass. yl Heard St., Chelsea, Mass. 27 Lincoln .Ave., Clifton, N. J. 25, Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, .Mass. I 1 07 Ohiman .Ave., Cleveland, (.)hio Panama City, Panama (J Newton Place, Glasgow, Scotland 1 18 F ast 7C)th St., New ' ' ork, N. Y. s4 32 East ' iew Park, Chicago, III. ih2 ' ) Ne%vton St. N.W., W.ishington, D. C. THE COOP. This is the M. I. T. man ' s store. Here vou got your Freshman outiit and here vou get your thesis paper and cap and gown for Senior week. It takes tiftcen people to serve you thru the entire year, eleven in the Store and four in the Barber Shop. This is the place that can supplv vou with pictures, )ewelrv and souvenirs that will have a permanent value to vou after you have left Tech to take vour place in the world. TECHNOLOGY BRANCH, H.C.S. Fay, Spofford Thorndike ( o X s U L T I N G 6 N G I X E R R S Bridges, Foundations, Port Developments Fire Prevention, Water and Sewerage Svstenis 44 School Street ROSTOX GOOD FOOD MEANS A BETTER YEAR 6 SPLANADE fAFETERIA 23-25 Massachusetts Avenue ear Beacon Street Home Cooking : Blue Plate Specials ALSO CHIMES CAFETERL 328 Massachusetts Ave. Near Huntington Ave. Sare 10 ' i By Uswg Our Special Coupon B } ' ikf Jllk H€L IN€7 C€ HPANr makec:. C ' STEEL MOUSE FPAMES WAVEflEY CINISU UEICLCl ' M CANtL AErOCK TILE ' 5LAE ' WALLS -TWECMATEX - ACOUSTEX 4€ CCSTCAL JT BO TOS 473 DIRECIORY Ul ' sriDKNTS I ' attii.i,.|nhri Wilb.im I ' .ittdii. leniiilc Chapman, S.K. I ' .ail, Joseph Harnett, rA Paulsen, N ' orman Ingvar l avik)nis, Herman Pa Io, AieNander Leon l ' a lo, Faiinianuel Leon, B.S. I ' awle ' , Frederick Arden Pa ne, Alfred (jodfrey Payne, Charles Fairfax Pa ant, Richard Fdwin Peakes. Lawson ' erniin. Jr., S.B., M.S Pear, Charles Burditt, Jr. Pearce, Viiham Baillani Pearson, Goriion Con erse Pease, Warren Hopkins, PA IVck, Franklin NLaurite l eirce, Charles Horace . I- ' eistrup, James Neil l ekeris, Chaim Leiba, S.B. , Pendleton, Merrill Case, MA PenninLi, Doiiylas F. ' ert - Pentler, Charles Frederic Pepi, Joseph I-errer i ' ere , Ramon Gil, (1 AA Perkins, Alvah F.lden Perkins, Fdwin Harriman, KIIK Perkins, Myrle Meader I ' erpall, Charles Osgood Perret, William Riker, AT£; Perry, Bretton, AKE Perry, Dominic Arnold Perry, George Greer, •t ' AO I ' erry, James Whitney, B.S., M.S. Persian, Enio ( Jns Person, Leiand Spencer, J TA Peskm, Leonard Clifford, SAM Pestridge, Francis Henr ' Peters, Jacob Clarence, B.S., A.M. Peters, Ralph William, ' i SK Peters, Robert Fciward Peterson, Carl Magnus Frithiet, S.B. Peterson, Edward Charles Peterson, Otto .Alfred, Jr. I ' eterson, Ralph, AKII Peterson, Rudolph Fmanuel Petitniermet, Paul Jules Petrnuskas, John .AltVed Pfeft ' er, Fdward Charles Phekin, Robert Kimball, Pheniister, Robert Ir ' ing, 2;ae Phifer, Jesse Patrick, B.S. Philbrick, Joseph Fdward Phillips, Henry .Arthur Phillips, Herman Collier, .A.B., e. Phillips, Julien Ford Phillips, Richard Knight Phillips, Stewart .Augustus, HZ Pickell, James Marion, B.S. Pico, .Arturo Rafael, +AA Pierce, .Albert Russell, Jr., A-l ' Pierce, h.cigar Maxson Pierce, F-dward Everett, Jr., A. . Pierce, Halbert Edniond Jr., B.S, Cltiss ■ .1° Grad. ■? 1 Grad. i3 (;r.id ' Grad. Grad. ' i3 Grad. 30 Grad. . JO Grad. (frad. ■ ' , ° Gra ' d ' . Course IV X x . X l A VI I 1 I X I VIC Vl-A XV; XIII X II IV- A X l II X IX I I X II VLA X IX B VIII XVI I II X XVII I X ll Wll I I 11 IV IX-B XVI lll I X ' I X VII X ' . XVII XV.. I X-A XV, XV. X II l I x . XIII X VI Home Address 111 Ashdale St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2h Valley Road, Milton, Mass. 2S Fenway, Boston, Muss. 1 44 Cedar St., Roxhur ' , Mass. V ' 2 - Broadway, (Jardner, Mass. 2 Kuhliko ' sky St., Odessa, Russia 2 Kublikovsky St., Odessa, Russi.a 1 1 ;K Fifth .Ave., New York, N. Y. fy4 Fdiot .Ave., West Newton, .Mass. 201 South Main St., .Albion, N. Y. 24 ' irginia St., Dorchester, Mass. 101 Lawfon .Ave., L nn, .Mass. North .Ave., Kendall Green, Weston, Mass. 1S5 Newtrmville .Ave., Boston, Mass. ifjj Linden St., F.verett, Mass. Powder House Road, Groton, Mass. 1 40 6Sth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. II Appleton St., .Arlington, Mass. 20 Michigan .Ave., Somerville, .Mass. .Ahtus, I.ithuani.i I y) N. Sacramento .A -e., Chicago, III. 215th PI. Spencer .A ' e., Queens ' illage, L.I., N. S14 Hamilton St., Wausau, Wis. 25 Supple [ oad, Dorchester, Mass. . 50 2, rd St., Havana, Cuba .Montrose .A e., Wakefield, Mass ' :, Willow St., Belmont, Mass- 272 F.lm St., Lakeport, N. H. ,ii Boulveard Malba, L. I., N. 1 ' . 21-- Story .Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 13th McBeth Sts., New .Albany, Ind. 20 Safety .Ave., Southington, Conn. I Win dsor Place, .Mober ' y, Mo. 51 22 State College Sta., Raleigh, N. C. I 2 ? .Madison .A e., (,)uincy, Mass. Walnut St., Ware, Mass. j6 Bluehills .Ave., Hartford, Conn. 4 New Mill St., Nantucket, Mass. 4(jl F. King St., Chambersburg, Pa. 6X14 Waterman .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Palmer Road, Framinghani, Mass. II Dunlap St., Dorchester, Mass. .709 -Seaver St., Stoughton, Mass. . ' jo Sea er St., Stoughton, Mass. 2-4 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. 4S Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. joo Commonwealth .Ave., Chestnut Hill, .Mass. i Kenberma Road, Dorchester, Mass. I0l Grove St., F.vanston, III. 60 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. 40S Bom part .Ave., Webster Gro -es, -Mo. 1, 8 Steel St., Rockingham, N. C. 7,; Midland .Ave., .Arlington, N. J. 2;; Thettord St., Quincy, Mass. o Central Ave., Laurel, Del. j-fi4 San Rafael St., Los .Angeles, Calif. 25 Greenwood Terrace, Swampscott, .Mass. Box 64,1, .Attleboro, Mass. 221 W. ' Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Box 0, Coamo, Porto Rico ij ' y (-)rchard St., New Bedford, Mass. 1 iK .Argus St., Buffalo, N. Y. 22 No. ' Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. 24 Baker St., Lvnn, Mass. 4 4 Good Food Brings j Good Mood MEALS at ALL HOURS Never Closed The GEORGIAN, Incorporated 647 Massachusetts Avenue, Central Square CAMBRIDGE Automatic WATER HEATERS COPPER TANKS GAL ' ANIZED aiiJ BLACK STEEL TANKS of ALL KINDS Riverside Boiler Works Incorporated CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of a Friend Foundation Construction Company FOUNDATIONS PILES CAISSONS All Kinds of Fnundation Work 1 08 Mass. Avenue 132(1 Rac;e Street BOSTON ' , .MASS. I ' HIl, 1)1.I.1 ' HI. , P. . Teleplirmr Kenniure 6868 ). ' Q I I in I . 1 1 1 c, , cell 1 ' ' mi k 2 1 .1 1 1 1 1 L i 1 ci I 475 DIRKCIORV OK Sll DENTS Wimt ' aiss Course Home Jihlrt ' SS Pilll, Frciieruk Wilson ' V VI -A 1 j ' i- Lawrence St., Lowell, .Mass. Pineo, Orrin Weston, S.B ( ad. VIII 60 Main St., Milo, Me. Piper, Kenneth Miles ..... ' ■j VI I Cottage St.,C)range, Mass. Piper, Rodne - Kathan ' Unc assihed North Wilbraham, Mass. Piskndio, Mattliew Henry ' 33 1 13 U ' ebster St., Lawrence, Mass. Pistilli, .Arthur .Aniceto ' j.l IV-.A 2127 W. Congress St., Chicago, III. Pitlihidilo, William .Allen Unc assified II 660 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. West Main St., Branford, Conn. Plant, .Albert Morton Pl.int, Harold Clayton .... ' 30 XV. 7 Strong Terrace, Winsted, Conn. I ' l.itt, Robert Cecil, ATlf I XVI 817 So. Forest .Ave., Highland Park, III. Pleasants, William Wilkins, ex . . . ' .■ . ' ! XVI Darby Road, Paoli, Pa. PlKh,H.arryT.svee, S.B. jrad. II 15 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. Phifge, John .Ade, S.R ( jrad. IV-.A 265.; Connecticut .Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Podvin, Laurence ' 30 11 I410 North 2lst St., Superior, Wis. Poehler, Rruce, Jr. . .... ' 33 VIA jij High St., West Mcdtord, Mass. Poisson, Robert .Alfred, ATA ... ' o XV2 ijo Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. P.illack, Richard Sidnev . . Unc assified IIH Lindlev .Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. P H,le,John Ward, S.B., M.S rad. X Jaffrey, N. H. Piu.Ie, Joseph Russell, Jr. ... ■;: xi - 26 Barrows St., Dedham, Mass. Poor, Fdward Nichols, AXA ' j- ' 5J Cedar St., Belfast, Me. Pi. or, Raymond Sunman, Ben ' ,;i II I J Purchase St., Newbur port, Mass. Porras, Rodrldo .Antonio ' j? VI Box 01?, .Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama Porter, Rotheus Hyrani, Jr. .... ' ji X 1278 ' Salem St., Maiden, Mass. Powell, Fdwin Burnley, Jr ' ;; II Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. I ' ower, William Ravn-ond, Jr., KA (South 1 ' ;; VI -.A 433 ' yth .Ave., Huntington, W. ' a. Powers, I ' Vederick John , 1 VIII 65RUSSCII St., Maiden, Mass. Powers, Gordon Fdward, -N ' ,13 IV 209 N. Institute St., Peoria, 111. I ' owers, John William, Jr., B..S., eKN ' 1 Sp.IV Thorsby, .Ala. Powley, Mark Edgar, AT ' Unc assi fied loS Highland .Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Poze, Morris Irwin, SAM ' 3- XVII 80 Huntington Park, Rochester, N. Y. Pratt, .Adeline Forbes, B..A ' . 0 IV i Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Pratt, (lordon Carver ' ,5, I 11 106 Broadwa)-, Taunton, Mass. Pr.itt, James Weston, S.B ( jrad. III) I Bennington St.,Quincy, Mass. Pratt, Russell Chase, BE ' 2 XV. 195 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. Preble, Horace Brastow, AT .... ' jo X :, I ' ; Gordon Roatl, Needham, Mass. ] rendergast, Fdward Stephen ' .1° VI -.A jj Burgess St., Boston, Mass. 1 Prentiss, Spencer Scott, B.S. , . ( jrad. ' J447 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. Prescott, .Allen, ATA .... ' 30 XV. 24S Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. Prescott, Cjardner Hinckley, A . . . ' 3 XV.. 810 Neponset St., Norwood, Mass. Prescott, Robert Sedgwick, AXA .... ' ' 3- VIII 24 ' j Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Prescott, Samuel Chase, AXA ... ■ ' 33 XV. 24.7 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Pressler, Norman Samuel, 2AM ... ' 33 XVI 4217 ibth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Preston, Merrill .... ' 30 XV. 8 Boylston Terrace, West Medford, Mass. Pi-ice, Ilaniel Dana .... ' .■ii I -A 1008 Lyons St., New Orleans, La. Price, Robert Minton, ■t ' BE .... ' ji II 844 .Monroe .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Prichard, Charles Rollins, Jr.. HX . . ' jo x -. 27 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. Prindle, Brvce ' ,-!I VII 68 Lincoln .Ave , West Barrington, R. I. I ' ritchard, Fdward Miller ' jo VI -A 21 I. urn-ount St., .Medford, Mass. l ritchard, Samuel Brentnell ' t VI-.A ; o Newbury St., Boston, Mass. I ' romisel, Nathan, S.B ( ;rad. XIV iji Shurtleff St., Chelsea, .Mass. I ' rot e, Herman Cnistav, Jr ' -52 IV-.A 120 Church St., West Roxbury, Mass. Proulx, Charles Godard ' .1.5 HI, -27 Park .A e., Woonsocket, R. I. Pi uckn er, .Anton .Alexander .... ' jl VI-C 79 Scofield A -e., Bridgeport, Conn. Putter, Robert Tripp .... ' jl X I 84- Washington St., Watertown, N. ' . I ' urcell, Mary Elizabeth, .A. B ' .lO IV U9 Lake S , Oakland, Calif. I ' lirnani, Otto .Aaron ' J xi - R. R. No. J, Bath, N. Y. l ' urne ' , Roger l.arry ' jj II 38 Tower .Ave., South e mouth, Mass. ] ne, Schuyler Ncilson . . . ( Ir.ad . Xlll-.A 5 Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. (.luick, Charles Fdward, Bell ' .1.1 X I 501 West Elm St., Monroe, Mich. Ouiglev, Howard Malcolm, .A. P. ' 2 IV-.A Jerome, Idaho (Juinlan, Robert Ernest, B.S. . . . . ( Vr.ld. VI I2J .Appleton St., .Arlington Hts., Mass. Ouinn, John Joseph ... J J -I-.A ' illow St., Dover, Mass. Rabinow, David Gadalliah J 2 IXC ih (ireen St., Worcester, Mass. Rabinowit , Herman 33 Vl-C 1 1 East 199th St., New York, N. Y. 476 (f ' DDIE PUNG Walker memorial Any Sweet that ' .1 Good to Eat ALSO il Cigars and Cigitrettes SIGN UF ; POOL and BOWLING C. EMANUELE Scientific Shoe Repairing 90-A Massachusetts Avenue [near commonwealth] BOSTON, MASS. (omplimcnts of Ljoolido-e and L arlson 477 l)IRl,CIOK '  ■ ()!• .SITDKNTS ,! ll- a.is! Oiiirse Home Jd.hfss KaltLl. John Kitliard ■ ■ rr- y 7 So. Main St., Sharon, Mass. KiiiDsc) ' , Charles Thurston, BE ■ ' ' IX-B Midwood Terrace, Madison, . J. 1 Ramsey, John Patterson, Jr., S.B,, A o 1 A Wuiidhine Farm, Charlotte, ' t. Ranti, WilHani Fdward • ' .■!.■! X S Radcliffe St., Dorchester, Mass. Randall, (iihiian, Allen ' . io l 2i|j School St., Whitman, Mass. Randall, Henry Ilenison, Jr., A. B. . . ' , 1 T-A Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Rankin, .Andrew I- ' indlay, -tMA ' .;.! III:. 62 Russell St., South Manchester, Conn. R.mkin, Charles W ' aldron J ' vm 1 1 Knickerbocker Ave., Hudson, . V. Rapp, James .Adolph Dixon, IN ' 0 IV- A Glasgow, Ky. Rash, Otway Watkins, Jr., SX , . ' .■ - X S05 Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. Rashduni, Harutiin David .... ' . ll v c 225 Fifth Ave., New York, N. V. Rasmussen, Courtney .Alden, ' l III 11 ' McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. Rasse, Jean Adolphe, F..E . Gr,i ' d. X T Z(.) Piercot Blvd., Liege, Belgium Rat kovsky, Hugo Moshe .... ' : - IV 4 .Albany St., Haifa, Palestine Raycrftft. ChaunLV William u I 20S Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. Raymond, .Alvah ■■j; III 2 2 Pleasant St., South Wevniouth, Mass. Rayn-ond, Herbert f.nimims, Jr., ZX • ' . ' x -.. I Prospect St., St. Albans, Vt. Record, I ' Vank .Albert . . . . . ■-.-. VI 22 Sedgwick St., Jamaica Phiin, Mass. Redican, Tom Joseph, B.S., OK , Grad. l -A 627 W. Douglas St., Freeport, III. Reed, Leslie Harold - ' .1 1 XVII 2j6 Montague City Road, Montauue City Mass. Reed, Walter Howard, Jr., K. (South) ' lo I 22. S Crest Road. Baltimore, Md. Reeder, William Symns, B.S., 2X , Grad. 1 Troy, Kans. Reeve, Winchell ' w XVI 4o6 .y Woodland Ave.. Western Springs, III. Regan, .Andrew Tinioth -. ' I-A 7 Sawyer Ave . Dorchester, Mass. Regan, John Ward, Jr. ... ' .1,1 VII 61 Oriole St., West Roxbury, Mass. Regan, Thomas ' illiam .... •■■2 x -, 645 Hammond St., Brookline, Mass. ! Rehler, Joseph Kdward, -tK ■ ' , 0 1 i i So. First St., Olean, N. Y. { Reid, William Hibler, AKE . . ' ,-!I 1 West Main St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Reidell, Alfred George, Jr. . . ■-;i XI 3 Spring Garden St., Dorchester, Mass. Reisnian, i.eon , . ' 1 VI 6 Athol St., Allston, Mass. Reisner, Krnest William, (1KN ■ -lO -FA I ic, So. Maple St., Nokomis, III. Reiter, Philip •-;2 VI 171 Talbot Ave,, Boston, Mass. Ressler, Hugh Cameron , ' .lO VIII 1 16 N. Liberty St., Muncie, Ind. Reynolds, Robert Wood, 2N , . ' ,!0 XV.. 6 Maple Place, Foxboro, Mass. ' ' Rhines, Thomas Broomell, AKE ' .12 XVI 2J5 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Rhodes, F.dward Joseph .... ' j° XII 45 Thornton St., Wollaston, Ma.ss. Rhodes, Stephen Holbrook ... ' 33 II 43 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Ribhs, F.dward James ... ' 33 I 2 -Alpine St. Roxbury, NLiss. Rictiardelli, .Angelo Michael ' . lO VI 4 ' Fredella St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Rice, Charles Gideon, AT ... ' li IV- A b Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn. Rice, Donald Arthur, K2 ... Lncl. ssitied 230 .Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Rice, Harold Spencer, B.S. . Grad. X 30Q Nevada St., Newtonville, NLiss. Rice, James Wilson, B.S. . . . . Grad. X A c-o .Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Rice, Joseph, TA ... ' i 1 X 78 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. Rich, John Parker, Jr., OX ' .1° IX B Swanton, A ' t. Richards, Harper ' annoy, ( KZi; ' .12 l 105 N. Hinds St., Greenville, Miss. Richardson, Charles Lambert ' .1° X 1 130 No. Main St., Leominster, Mass. Richardson, George Ober .... • ' .l 1 II 27 Lakeville Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Richardson, Howard Larsen, i ' A ' il I-A uSi Waverly PI., Schenectady, N. Y. Richardson, John Buchanan . , I ' ncl issified Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. Richardson, Philip Morrison, S.B. . Cirad. VII 24 Klni Park, Groveland, Mass. Richardson, Robert Colley ' ll X T 43 Maple St., Stoneham, Mass. Richheimer, Charles F.dward ' 3° XV, 23 West 7jrd St., New York, N. Y. Richmond, Joseph Lester ' ;; ' 54 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Richmond, Max ... ' ,1 ' X 4! Brimblecorn St., Lynn, Mass. Rickards, Leighton Ransom, AT ' 1 XVII 13 Roweland Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Ricks, Jay F.lmer, B.S., XB . . ■ ' 3° IV Route No. 2, Stillwater, Okla. Ridlon, M Ton (ieorge, BZ . . . . ' 30 I Ke ar Falls, Me. Riehl. Theodore Adam, rA . . . ' 3° X 452 West 261st St., New York, N. . Riemann, Raymundo, -I ' AA ' i 1 VI 10 .Apartado Charcas, S.L.P., Mexico Rigliy, George Wayne, A.B., NFS. . Grad. - 440 Bush St., Salem, Ore. Riley, John Stephen ' .1° VI ih Milk St., Williniantic, Conn. Riley, Philip James, K ... ' .lO XVII 172 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Rinehinier, .Arthur NichfiKon, -l-Ki: . . ' ,52 I IF, I S3 Hanover St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. 47 Walter W. Field and Son, Inc. General Machinists Kendall Sq., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. University 0073 Simpson Bros. Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Construction ' Street Paving Concrete, Stone, Brick and Steel Buildings STREET PAVING: Simpson Vulcanized — for resiirfarinu old pavement. H. ' ssAM — compressed concrete and granite l)lock, the most economical. SiM.- sco — Bituminous pavement on con- crete or old road surface. CiRANOLlTHlC— .sidewalks, etc. 77 Summer St., BOSTON PLEASURE QUESTING 7 r je CARIBBEAN HEADED down the olil sea trail ,..a l entureat I lie masthead... romance at llie hee!..-th ollgll tur- quoise seas to lands of dreams and rest. Ou beyond Havana . , . threshold of the Caril beaii...to Jamaica. Pan- ama Canal Zone. Costa Kica, l oloni- bia, Guatemala, Honduras, .to orchid-mantled jungles, mile-high mountain islands, ar.d cozy harbors haiuittd I y meniories of ftlorgan. And for such a pleasure quest, the GreatT ' ihite Fleet is peculiarly fitted . the only ships in the world built exclusively for Caribbean cruising. JAMAICA, B. r.I. 14-day tonr S200 anil up ;OL MBI . 21-ilay crlii. t- . . 82 73 rinrf « COSTA RICA, 22. day cruise . S2TS and up Gl ATEMALA, 24-ilay cruise . S273 and up All Expenses Inclutled Sailings twice veekly frcun New York. Get bookhtsanci information from your Kailroad — Steamshifi — Tom-ist Agent or Pfis i ' iiiirr Df ' pnrlnivnt UNITED FRUIT CO. Sleinnship Service 17 Battery Place, INew York City CARIBBEAN great white fleet I Ke ' 479 Boston Bookbinding Co., Inc. lo Arrow Street : CAMBRIDGE, MASS. [near HAR ARn SQUARE j We specialize on School Books, College Annuals, and Edition Binding — in Cloth, Leather, and Imitation Leather. Our Art Craft Binding is shown on the 1926, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, and ' 30 Tecihxique. When your authors or printers are late, we will make up the lost time. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS . ll l( ' a,ss Conrxi ' Jlome Addrt:ss Ripin, Robert Biirnet, ' AM ' ,!,; XVI 4; Washington A e., Lawrence. X. . Ripley, Ebed Lincoln, 2nd, A l- 2 XV, Mam St., Hingham, Mass. Ritchey, James Gould, ' l-A I ' nchissilied 400 McLeod .Ave., Missoula, Mont. Ritchie, Krederick Albert, f MA ' 31 XIII 154 Campbell St., New Bedford, Mass. Rivera, Marino Cajar o II S C St., Panama City, Panama Kobb, Donald Arthur, HH ' .1- X ' , 96 Union St., Westfield, Mass. Robb, Harold Buell , , ' ,12 I 96 I ' nion St., Westfield, Mass. Robbins, Donald Frederick . ' XV: 5.5 Charles St., North .Vbington, Mass. Robert, Paul Alfred ' 2 I A 4052 Baltimore St., Kansas City, Mo. Roberts, Arthur Dudley ' .!0 IV- A Sj Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Roberts, Cedric Anderson o 1 14 Charles St., Norwood, Mass. i Roberts, Klton Nathaniel ■p 1 ' Old Walpole Road, Keene, N. H. Roberts, Richard Seth, S.B., BE Cira ' a. X-A loho Huhhard .Ave., Detroit, Mich. Roberts, William Henry, AT ' .ii X 4S52 hanhoe .Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robertson, John Ambrose ' ,1- X 1! 6 Avon St., Andover, Mass. Robertson, Oliver William -;i X 1 4,19 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Robins, John Wall, rA ii X J5 Orange St., Barre, Vt. Robinson. Denis Morrell, B.Sc, Ph.C Crud. 1 c-o Commonwealth Fund, Fuller Bldg., N. ' . C. | Rnliinson, Howard Addison, A , ' . 0 lll 1 ijS Oxford Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Rnbinson, Richard ' jj 210 Cvpress St., Brookline, Mass. Robinson, Russell Shepherd ' 3.1 X 1 52 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Robinson, William Frank ' ,11 l 161 Tenney St., Methuen, M.-!SS. Robinson, Wlnthrop Kllsvsorth ' ;2 l A 60 I- ' avette St., Watertown, Mass. Robson, lames Joseph, ATI2 ' 1- !l F.lcho, Wis. 1 Roche, Kdward Charles. S.B. Grad. XI ,19 Chickatawbut St., Dorchester, Mass. Kciddy, Gilbert Morgan, ' PVA ' 31 X : 201 Ralph Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Rodi ers. James Hunter ' 0° XIII V 1 224 Washington St., Farrell, Pa. 4S0 ■-■-- Sngravers for this hook The Gollege Engravers of JYeiv Sngland WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS +8 1 DIRKClom ()!• SllDKXTS yame Class Course Hi)?nf .-Iddress Koetheli, Hriino Kmi!, S.B.. M.S., -l-KK Cir.ld. 16S I,afayette .Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Kucttititi, i ' Vederick Charles ' 5 VI A 10420 105th St., Oxone Park, X. Y. 1 Rdever, I ' au! Henry, 4 K • • ' jO X Barcelona, Spain KoLier, Kugene Alexander. ' t ' MA ' jl J51S Jamaica .Ave., Long Island City, N. V. Rogers, John Henry - ■ ' 30 1-A ,10 (ilenwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Rngers, Karl Wayne ... ■ ' 3 1 VI 22 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. Rngers, Michael (leorge .... ■ ■ ' .1 1 VI A 79 CJordon Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. : Rogers, Robert Clark, rA . . ' .!- XIII 220 South 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Rntigi, Charles Joseph .... . Gr;ul. 1 A 10 Morton St., New York, N. Y. Rnjinian, William P.iigene .... ' ) X 1 28 West St., Attleboro, Mass. Knhn, l-dward Dodge, 2AE . . , ' 5 X 1 ,1 Harvard St., Montclair, N. J. 1 Rolin, Raymond Gustaf .... lo 1 10 ' erona St., Lynn, Mass. Roos, John .Augustus, S.B. . Cira ' d. VI I 710 Dennis St., Houston, Tex. Root, Clarence George . . . . . . ' 3- X K Warner St., Salem, Mass. Ropes, (ieorge Hardy, Jr., X XV,: 721 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1 Rosas, Roiiolto Rotlngue ' 33 1 24 Rue Jasmin, Paris, France Rosborough, Thomas Whit.iker, Jr., ' I ' K:::; ' j2 XV: 12 Gilmer .Ave., Glenwood, .Ark. R .scher, Alfred Max ' II 65 Sedgwick St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ro e, Werner Paul, AT ... ■ • ' 33 II 65 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J. Rosen, Harry Mark .... ' 1 XVI J7 Revere St., Boston, Mass. Rosen, Harry William ' 31 II 20 Walden St., Revere, Mass. Rosen, N;ithan, S.B. . Grad. Xl 46 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. Rosenbaum, Ralph Nathan 33 X 1 40 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. ' Rosenhlum, Rly Anan ■ • ' 33 X 11 j6 Pekarnaya St., Harbin, China Rosenquist, Fdward Niles .... ' 32 _lu Newbury St., Roslindale, Mass. R ' venthal, Barnet Louis ... • ■ ' 30 X 1} Neptune St., Lynn, Mass. Rnsenthrd, Simon Irwin ' 33 X 1 22 Lombard Court, Maiden, Mass. Rciss, Herbert Ferris, WAX ... ■ ■ ' 3 XV.: 7 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. Ross, Ir ine Enerson, Jr., MA ■ ' 30 VI -A S6j Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. K.,s.er, Rolin LaBarr, A.B., ATA ' 30 IV-A 1 10 South East St., .Arcanum, Ohio Rosier. William Frederick, ATA ' jl l - I 10 South East St., Arcanum, Ohio Rci si, Robert Michaelar gelo ' -5 XV, 529 Columbus Ave,, Boston, Mass. Rossman, Fli abeth ' lO I ' 26 Museum Road, Boston, Mass. Rnters, Herbert Christopher, M.F. Grad. I 10041 205th St., Hollis, N. Y. Rothenthaler, Nicholas Eugene, ZAK ' i?. ' 22J Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Rcthgeb, Clarence P erett •30 A rm ' ( Irtl. 28 Paul St., Watertown, Mass. Rnusj eau, Gerald Francis ■■;2 XV- 95 Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. Ri iisseau, I.ouise Simkins ■ J 2 X 500 West 10th St., Dallas, Tex. 1 R(jusse e, b ' erdinand Lucier, ' 3 IV, 1, 27 Columbus St.. New Orleans, La. Rowe. John Cecil, IN ' 31 1 I 1S-40 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, L. 1., . Y. ' Rnwell, Edward Sargent, AXA ' 1 1 X II 4S2J Beaumont Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Rdwzee, Fdwin Ralph, XK - . 30 1, 15 Iris St. N.W., Washington, 1 . C. Rny, Kiron Chandra . Grad. ' l Dacca, Bengal, India R(i o, Fernando ' 3 1 I Cartago, Costa Rica, C. .A. Rubm, Charles . . ' 3 - 76 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Rubin, I.ouis Carl. P.E. . . . Grad. X-A 1064 South York St., Denver, Colo. 1 Rubin, Maurice Louis ' l-A -6 West Cedar St., Boston, NLiss. Rubinstein, David. S.B. . Grad. 140 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 1 Rucker, Tinsley White, jrd, 2:n ' . ! 11 . 4 l ent Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Rudnick, Stanley Sherman, :i;AM ' , ■- X II 164 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruggles.John Holmes. HKA ' . ' 1 II 295 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Ruma za, Carlo Horace ' J 2 11 IJ5 Portland St., Rochester, N. H. Rumsey, John Da% ' enport, AT ' 1 VI 2418 East 4Ch St., Duluth, Minn. ' Russ, Philip Sherman ' J XV.. ji Loring St., Newton Center, Mass. Russell, Arthur Gilbert - ' . - XV.. 65 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. Russell. Donald Frank . . ' w IV y) Oakland St., Newburyport, Mass. Russell. John Benjamin, Jr.. S.B. , . Grad. VI 7 Ranleigh Road, Brighton, Mass. i Russel 1, Jt)hn Copigdon .v W 1 2J7 Fairmount .Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Russell. Stanley G ' ordon ' jo IV 104 Lewis Road, Belir.ont, Mass. Russett, Norman Arthur. AXA ' .Ki X 9H East Road, North Adams, Mass. Ryan, Joseph Ralph ' . ' XIV 608 Summer St., Arlington Hts., Mass. Ryan, Samuel Gilbert, ' tKl ll 11 72 East 7 ' th St., Neu York, X. Y. Rvberg, Bertil August, B.T.C.. 4 ' K-I ' Grad. - Centerville, Mass. K (ier, Lincoln Woodbury .... ' -. T I 79 Winthrop .Ave. Wollaston. Mass. UNIQUE SERVICE THE RECOGNIZED PORTRAIT STUDIO FRAMING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS COPYING LABORATORY PHOTOGRAPHS AMATEUR FINISHING ENLARGING Technology • T hotographic • Service 483 1 niRFCTORV ()!• SirOFXTS Xtiwe Class Course Home Address Ryplnski, Robert Bernait.!, KUK • ' jO XV., J09 Lawn Ridge Road, CJrange, N. J. Sada, Camilo G., I AA ... ' 3- X 7j6 Sur Degollado, Monterrey, .L. Mexico Safford, Franklin Charles, ' tBE . . . ' -J :; X 1 262 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Sageman, George Nelson ... ' ji I J2 Park Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Sahud, Eugene Lawrence, :;AM ' jo IV- A J050 Logan Blvd., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Edmund William • ' o- 1 15 Emerson St., Medt ' ord, ,Mass. Saltonstall, Nathaniel, A .... ■ ' ?° IV 80 Haven St., Dcdham, Mass. Samet, Herbert .Arthur JJ X I 164 Seaver St., Boston, .Mass. Sanipatacacus, Michael ' jj XVI 5 jK iMarket St., Lowell, .Mass. Samuelson, Paul Birger ' j2 Vl-, 8 Rowland .Ave., Lexington, Mass. Sanders, Robert, Beil ■ ' ol XVI 2612 Tilden St., Washington, D. C. Sanderson, George Augustus, Jr., A.B. ' 31 IV Littleton, Mass. Sanderson, John William, 2nd, AKE X 1 2320 Tracy Place, N.W,, Washington, D. C. Sandler, Maurice Louis . ' jl S|,. II 65 Irene St., Lawrence, Mass. Sands, Benjamin Franklin, ATA ' . XV. Lincoln Road, Marblehead, Mass. Sanghavi, Manordas, B.Sc. ' .11 VI Bombay, India Sann, Edward Westley, Jr., ATSi ■jj X J525 Hiimbolt St., Minneapolis, Minn. San tore, Josev h ' j= XV, 10 Ciilmore St., Cambridge, Mass. Sapery, Stanley, ZBT ' jj XVI 4330 Sherbruoke St. ' ., .Montreal, Canada Sarabia, Anita Kathenne ' i II (15 Commtm St., Belmont, Mass. Sargent, Howard Harrop, Jr., Ki . . . J J X 1 ijl So. St. .Albans St., St. Paul, Minn. Saslaw, Samuel Saul . . ' IXC Boston City Hospital, Relief Station. Boston, M ass. Sauerwein, Robert Taylor, A.B. Gra ' d. XVI Calvert Court .Apts., Baltimore, Md. Saunders, James Perkins ■ ' 30 Vl-C 15 Cherry St., Salem, .Mass. Saunders, Leonard Hamnicind I ' lU assitied 15 Cherry St., Salem, Mass. S.ivina. .Anthony R.il]-ih ' 30 X J5 ' hitnian St., Soniervillc, Mass. Sbrcu ' j, John Brunn ' -? Xl 270 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. SLhaeler, Raymond Herman, AT 3- 1 46 Graves .Ave., Lynn, Mass. Schafer, Elwood Worrall, FA ' 3 VI Cleveland, Ohio Schaible, George William, B. A. ' 30 VI -A 807 Carolina .Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Scharnberg, Oliver Herman ... ' 3- XV., 185 Hope -Ave., Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island N.Y. Schatz, George Frederick, i;N ' 30 Sp. IV 3440 (ilenmore .Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Sehell, Irving Israel ' 33 X 41 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. S(.hepmoes, Richard LuuKley, XAE ' 33 X 11J5 h ' orest Road, New Haven, Conn. Siheuren, John Joseph, Jr. ' 30 XV, .Aydirte Road, Swampscotf, .Mass. SJuldkncckt, Robert Brainerd, AXA ■ ' 30 IV 34 h.. MtMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio Schipper, John Frederick. M ' A . - ' 3° X ' . 658 .Andiiver St., Lowell, Mass. j Schlesinger, Herbert Irving, ■tBA ' 33 I ' 104 Highland St., Hammond, Ind. Schmalfuss,CarlAdolph .... ' 33 II 42 Market St., Plymouth, Mass. ' Schmidt, Richard Henry ' 3- II 12 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. Schneider, Arthur Ernest, B.Ch.E., M.S. Grad. ' 85 h ' ourth St., Meriden, Conn. SJineider, Valerie, B.S., NFS. Grad. X Lt)cker, Tex. Schneider. William Benedict ' .il IX-B t:20 N ' a!nut St., Kansas Cit , Mo. Schoomeld, William Cleveland, B.A.. ' I-AB I ' lU assififd 20 h ' ord Ave., Mullms, S. C. Schrader, Granger P.ina ' j,o Vl-A Hinsdale, N. Y. Schroeder, Charles Watt ' ji ' 177 Common St., ' atertown, Mass. Schroeter, John C ■ ' 30 IX-H 417 E. Center St., Marion, Ohio Scluiler, William Robert .... - ' ji X 1:0;; Second North St., Syracuse, N. . Schulgen, George Francis, B.S. Grad. XVI 21 2 East Tenth St., Traverse City, Miih. Schult?, Raymond Edward j XVI 4 Princeton St., Westfield, Mass. Schult , Wiilard lulius, rN u l ' hov Lafayette .Ave., Buffalo, N. . i Schul e, Carl, B.S Grad. II Petersdorf St., Nordhaiisen, G ' erman SLluil e. Norman Dwight ' 52 XIII 235 .Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Sihutte, .August Henry, B. A. .... (irad. X-A East Main St., Northboro, Mass. Sihwart , Herman ' aughn ' .. Sp. IV-A 826 East 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. ' Schwartz, Isaac Hillson, BA ■ ' 3 VII 2 7 School St., Somerville, Mass. St. hweizer, Fernand David, rA . ' 3 XVII 140X Highland St., Syracuse, N. Y. Schweyer, Robert Patton, B.S. ' 30 Sp. III.; 600 Washington .Ave., Mifflintown, Pa. ! Scutt, Hermon Hosmer. ' VA ' 30 VIA 440 Broatlway, Sonier iIIe, . Liss. Scott, Kenneth Boardman . ' 33 I shi) Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Scott, Ralph Edward, i A.. ■ KE . . . ■ ' 3° 1 3221 ,Mapledale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Searles, Harold Fdmun.i . . . Uiu assified ly Mapleview Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. Sears, Kendrick ... • ' 3- II 177 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. Sears, Thomas Everett, Jr., t+X . ' X ' ;; 8.:. .Mnn.irii]ii(jt .Ave., Braintree, Mass. Thesis Men THE TECHNOLOGY PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE IS PREPARED TO TAKE PHOTOCiRAPHS OF APPARATUS IN THE LABORATORY OR IN I HE STUDIO •--, THROUGH PAST EXPERIENCE WE ARE FAMILIAR WITH THESIS REQUIREMENTS •-- LEAVE THE DETAILS TO US . MAKE YOUR APPOINT- MENTS EARLY. Seniors YOU MUST HAVE GRADUATION PORTRAITS WHICH ARE WORTHY OF A TECH MAN - -PE A SNOB AND PATRONIZE THE TECHNOLOGY PORTRAIT STUDIO. ALL APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE AT ROOM 4-304 rECHNOLOGY 7 HOTOGRAPHIC .S ERVICE 4S5 DIRECTORY OK STUDENTS ume C iiss Course ' Hume . iddrcss Se:iver, Charles William . . . . ' . ii XV, J02 (irove St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Seavey, (ieorge Lewis ' 1 11 (ri Delano Ave., Revere, Mass. Seclyc, Arthur Chapin, H.S,, AJi-l- ' jl .Mil 66 William St., Worcester, Mass. Sciiar, Stanley Garrctrc . ■ 3 II 7J5 Monticello St., Kvanston, III. Seidell, WiJIard Wilcox . - ' . 0 XV. 426 Sumner .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Sciiy:, OuUe Everett, K:;; . . ' 33 XVI I ' armervillc, La. Sellers, Maurice Llewellyn ' ji XIII 89 Pennsylvania Ave., Somerville, Mass. Semion, Vladimir Alexeyevleh -] X l 78 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Semple, Robert Baylor, ATA ' 3- X S3( Kage Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Senior, Arthur Leslie ' 3 ' 1 _-i,S Hillcrest Circle, Watertown, Mass. Senior, Kdward ... 3 IX H Cor. Reilbml ' k Rosehill Aves., Cmcinnati, Ohio Sentcr, John, B.S . ' 30 II 127 Blanche St., Houghton, Mich. Serrallach, John Paul, tAA ' 3- XV, IJ5 Rbla. Cataluna, Barcelona, Spain Serrano, Ricardo Krnesto ' 3 1 XV, Caile 15 No. 56, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Seyl, Robert Gross, rA ' 2 xi - 1 1 2j Mulford St., Evanston, III. Shackelford, James Murdoch, A.B. ' 3- XV, 16 Lamboll St., Charleston, S. C. Shaffer, Morris ' jo VII 90 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. Shah, DhirailalSomLhand, B.K. . Grad. 1 Jamnagar, India Sh.di.Nandial Maniial, B.A. . . ■ ' 30 VI Ahmedabad, India Sh.di.Trikamlal Mansukhlal, B.A. Grad. VI .V Limbdi, India Shannon, Asa Vance .... ■ ' JO l - A J20 Cleveland St., New Albany, Mi.ss. Shannon, John Bonnar .... . Unc lassitietl 401 So. Court St., Montgomery, .Ala. Shapiro, Leonard ' 33 ' 77 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. Sharp, Walter Bennett, Jr. ■ ' 33 XVi 1 15 F arly St., Morristown, N. J. Shaw, David Te Hui, B.Sc, LSc. Grad. X 2 Tastekwan St., Nanchang, China Shaw, Fdwin Tyler, ATA 33 XV: 343 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. Shaw, George Benjamin ' 30 I 220 Tremont St., Melrose, Mass. Shaw, Vincent Henry, B.S. ' 30 ,Sp. VII 61J Summer St., Manchester, N. H. Shaw, Walter Arthur •-.-- XVI 9516 95th Ave., Woodhaven, L. 1., . Y. Shea, Kdward ' J3 XVI 57 Taber St., New Bedford, Mass. 1 Shea, John Edward .... ' ,1 - VII 372 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass. Shea, Joseph Bernard . ' 31 II 2j6 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. 1 Shea, Robert Edwin . . ■ ' 33 XVI 542 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Sheblessy, John Berger, C.E. Grad. I 3341; Morrison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Shelby, Peter Paul, 4 rA . . . ' v IV A 38 Guion St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Shellard, Gordon Duryea ' jl 1 2SS Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Shelley, Joseph Miller, Pli.B., AXP ' jo IV 560 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. Shepherd, Allen Glass, Jr. ' .10 III, 4 Gardiner St., Lynn, Mass. Shepherd, Robert Francis, ox ' 33 XVI 109 CJreenbrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Sheppard, Flverett Ma.son, K2 ' 33 IV-A 259 Main St., South .Amboy, N. J. Sheppard, William Lund ' 33 XVI 210 F . Pearson St., Chicago, III. Sherman, John King, OAX ■ ' jo X 21 Brewster Ave., Lagrange, 111. ] Sherman, John Townsend, I ' A ' 31 ni, 910 E Ave., Douglas, Ariz. Shilowitz, Joseph ' 31 Sp. IV 69 West 39th St., Bayonne, N. J. Shimmin, Harry Wdliam, BH . ' ji II Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. 1 1 Shnit ler, Meyer Joseph ■ ' .ij X 5 Greenheys St., Roxbury, Mass. Shore, Leo .... VIA 2 j Revere St., Boston, Mass. Shrager, Hymen ■ ' 30 X 31 Flxchange St., Lawrence, Mass. 1 Shreve, Benjamin ■ ' j Sp. VII 17 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Shrigley, George Kdward ' 0 XV, 23 Viola St., Lowell, Ma.ss. ' Shulkin, Benjamin, I BA ' I ' PL l,lS ifit• i 25 Maple St., Massena, N. Y. ' Shuman, Joseph .... ' 3.1 X 126 Chubbuck St., Quincy, Mass. Shurtleff, Otis Lindley . ■ - - 1 468 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Shute, John Andrew . . ' I ' lU assified 27 Windsor St., Arlington, Mass. 1 Shwachman, Harry . ' -52 8 Spring St., Boston, Mass. 1 Sibley, Laurance Drake , ' 2vO Tremont St., Braintree, Mass. 1 Siidey, Otis Arthur, ATU . ' 31 Mil Oak Hill, Grove City, Pa. Sidur. Robert .Alexander , ' 30 11 44 Saunders St., Whitehall, N. Y. Sieber, Klbert Joseph ' 52 11 851 N. Prairie St., Jacksonville, 111. Siebrecht, William Henry, jtlI ' Uiu lasMrtfd 326 Jamaica .Ave., Long Island City, N. Y Slegel, Ralph F.mil, AXA . ' 3- 11 5222 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio Sigel,Saul .... . - ' 30 X-B 74 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. Silva, Kugene Anthony ' 30 1 i;oi Durfce St., Fall River, Mass. Silverman, Daniel, B.S., M.S, . . 1 , , (.;raa. VI 2523 Haste St., Berkde , Calif. 48(1 Prinrcrs ro New England ' s most discriminating scliools and colleges. Printers of Technique and other tine books. The i NDOVER PRESS Andoxer : Massachusetts Telephone . ndover 143 487 DIKKCIOK ' Ol ' SI, DIM. ttmc ' Siniard, Rogfr (ierard Sillies, Raliih Simmons, Jchn Alberr, lAE Simon, Carin F.Iias Simon, I ' rank Herbert, AB ! Simonds, Willard Howies Simpson, Kdward K ' erett, A Simpson, Kverett William Simpson, Stephen CJersham, S.H Sims, Alliert Randolph, A Sims, Hugh Davis, B.S,, M.C Sinclair, Donald Heilamv Singh, Harkisher, D.M.D. . Sinkewic, Martin Jacob, Jr. Sise, Ha en Kdward Sistare, George Henry, Jr. Skees, Walter ' ernon Skilling, Hugh Hildreth, A.B., K.K. 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Smoley, Fugene Ralph, S.B., M.S., K Snape, Ralph Samson Snell, Arthur Yeaton , . Sniffen, Fdgar Wellington, B..A., Ball Snow, James Tilden Snow, Lambert (iraham, Ki; Snow, Richard Rice, V. . . , Snow, Svdnev Pillshurv, B.S. Class ' ; ' jo JO ' 31 ' 32 ' 31 ' 32 Grad. ' ,1 ' Grad. ' , 1 ' .10 ' 30 ' 32 33 Grad. Grad. ' 33 ' 31 Grad. ' 33 3° 33 33 31 ' 3 ' 30 31 3 ' 33 ' 3 ' 33 Grad. ■3 ' ' 32 30 31 ' 32 ' 32 ' 33 ' 31 ' 32 ' 31 ' 32 ' 3- Grad. Grad. Grad. Grad. C )Uise IX C p. XVII l ' I A I A IV II ' X ' . X VIA Sp. VII 1 I ' XIV XVI VI II XV, VIII I l A X IV XVI X I II X VI-C VIA I A I I S].. ll X A - II X XV. VII l-A X : X ' , II II I A l Hr,„ .i.idye X I X rmv ( )rd VI X X-A X XIV XVI X A II III,, II I ]S6 Bartlett St., Lewiston, Me. , 6 Leroy St., Boston, Mass. Fllmwood Ave., North .Adams, Mass. 145 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. J20 Wadsworth .Ave., New York, N. Y. 100 Church .St., Watertown, Mass. 29S Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. 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Y. 1, 0 F ' nion St., Rockland, Me. 1 .,c I ' nion St., Rockland, Me. 4N DIRF.CIORY OK STUDENTS Name Class Snyder, Robert Morris, ' JBE ' 31 Soden, Harry, es ' 31 Sohn, Nathan David Raymond ' 33 Soisalo, LVho Ferdinand ' 33 Soley, iliiani Alexander, Jr ' 33 Somers, Omar Herbert ' 33 Sorkin, Sam A ' 32 Soroka, Walter Walery ' 30 Sorrentino, Peter Anthony ' 32 Souden, Alexander George, S.B (jrad. Soule, William Ellsworth, Jr. ' 33 Sourian, Zarreh Missak . . ' 30 SoLitherland, Louis Feno, Jr., -iX ... . ' 30 Soverns, Wayne .Amsden ' 30 Sowers, B ron Luther, .A.B Grad. Spaans, Harold Rens, . Kn ' 30 Spahr, W illiam Henry, ' if .... . , ' 30 Spalding, John F.aton, OAX ..... ' 31 Spaulding, Miriam Longley, .A.B ' 30 Spear, James Edwin . ' 30 Speir, Frank Wheeler ' 32 Spencer, .Alvin Raymond . - -t Spencer, Winthrop Wyman ' 31 Spiegel, Charles .Augustus ' 32 Spofford, Norman Prescott ' 33 Sprague, Harold Elmore ' •,1, Sprague, Robert Meade, .A.B. , ex .... ' 31 Spreen, William Frederic, Jr., AKK .... ' 32 Sproul, Frank Penrose, .A.B. ' 31 Spruill, Theodore Bryce, Ki; ' 30 Squires, Lonbard, B.S., ' i AO ... Grad. Stachelhaus, Gustav .Adolph Keilhau, S.B. Grad. Stadernian, Richard -Adolph ' 30 Stahl, Harold Joseph, K . L Stalter, David Edward, Jr. ' 33 Standen, .Anthony, B..A. (jrad. Stander, Louis Franklin ' 31 Standley, George Prince, S.B Grad. Stanhope, Robert Hendricks ' 32 Stanley, David Sloane ... ' 30 Stanley, Fred Bennett, . XP .... ' 30 Stannard, Forrest Beemer ... ' 32 Starck, Halvar Gustaf ' t,t, Starr, Charles Edwin. Jr., ;:N ' 31 Starratt, Parker Harold ' 30 Stauder, Lawrence Francis, B.S Grad. Stearns, Charles Burnham, BE . . ' 33 Stearns, Donald Elmer, B.S. , eKN . . ' 31 Stearns, Frederick Arlington, S.B. . . Cjrad. Steele, Ernest Rolfe ' 32 Stet ens, Lester ' 30 Stein, Hyman ' 30 Steinbach, Charles William ' ' 31 Steinman, Harry Gordon -i,T, Stellrecht, William Adolf, Dipl. Ing. Grad. Stepanian, NLartin Harry ' 32 Sterner, John t t, Stetson, Russell ' 30 Stevens, Edward Dyer, Jr., 2;x .... ' 32 Stevens, Joel Bartlett, Jr. . ' 33 Stevens, Joseph Russell ' 30 Steverman, Benjamin Walter, tK .... ' 31 Steward, Willard Palmer. ... ' 31 Stewart, .Albert .Arthur ' 32 5p. Course XV, XVI vn XVI VI-A II VI -A II VI XIV XVI IV IV IV X xv,. VI-A X Sp.VII XIV LX-C VI A X XV, II XVI VI-C X XVI XVo X X IX-A nclassihed IV X-A VI I VII XVo II VI- A X XIII VI XVII IV- A II V X X I ' I II XVI II Illj II X XV., VIII XVo Sp. Home Address 1624 Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. 294 Tarboro St., Rocky MoLint, N. C. ' Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. Prospect Hill, Chester, Mass. 59 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass. 6 Summit Road, Watertown, Mass. JJ43 Crystal St., Chicago, III. 49 Linden St., Lynn, Mass. 23 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. 28 Taber St., Quincy, Mass. 28 Manet Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey Trenton, Texas 3420 West 32nd Ave., Denver, Colo. Pershing, Ind. 1 2a Greenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Smithtown Branch, Long Island, N. Y. 64 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. I ' j3 Hampstead St., New London, Conn. Millingtonj Md. Remsenburg, Long Island, N. Y. 64 .Aukerville St., Sydney, Nova Scotia 43 Crescent St., Rutland, Vt. 34 Massachusetts . ' ve., Cambridge, Mass. 14 Putnam St., Danvers, Mass. 154 Taylor St., Wollaston, Mass. 1853 Idlewood Ave., East Cleveland, tJhio nil East Front St., Plainheld, N. J. 925 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 19 Chestnut St., North Adams, Mass. 16 Barnes Place, Lexington, Mass. S Thorndyke St., Lawrence, Mass. Rockdale Ave., Cmcinnati, Ohio Graystones , Kenosha, Ms. 55 Cherry St., Lyons, N. Y. c-o Brown Shipley Co., 123 Pall Mall, London 18833 Lancashire Road, Detroit, Mich. 12 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass. Niantic, Conn. U. S. Soldiers Home. Washington, D. C. 20 Washington St., Babylon, N ' . . 262 West Rock -Ave., New Haven, Conn. Box 214, Scottsdale, Ari . 2378 Prairie Ave., Miami Beach, Ma. 10 Wescott St., Maiden, Mass. Witt, III. 125 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. 63 Maple St., Warsaw, N. Y. 66 Florence Ave., Melrose, Mass. S08 Belmont St., Watertown, Ma.ss. 1826 Bolles Ave., Topcka, Kans. 28 Plymouth St., Brockton, Mass. 71 Chestnut St., Lewiston, Pa. 29 Cooper St., Trenton, N. J. 75 Loewenstr. Stuttgart, Cjermany 324 High St., Lawrence, Mass. 118 Riverway, Boston, Mass. 329 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 1649 Fifth St., Portsmouth, Ohio 89 Poplar St., Watertown, Mass, Deer Lodge, Mont. 11 Glenland Road, Brookline, Mass. 1709 Spurgeon St., Santa .Ana, Calif. 28 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. 4S9 Class Course Hon JJdn Stewart, Jatnes Patrick Stewart, Richard More, IN Stewart, Robert Smith, BHII Stewart, William Behrend Stiegier, Oscar Stockwell, Alfred Frank, AXA Stoll, Cleorge Adolph Jr., HX Stone, Allan Hanson, HAX Stone, Fdward Chung, K. Met. Stoner, Arthur Merrick, SK Storr, Kdwin Wilfred Stott, Bernard Tarsney, AKK Stot , F.lmer Henry Stover, Carrell .lack, X-l ' Stowell, Joseph Ma - Straley, Charles, T : Streng, Jf)hn Strickler, John i ' ranklin, I ' N Strong, John F.dward. Strout, James Kdward Studley, N ' ictor Converse, K2 Stur. ' nickle, Donald McClelland, S .Such, John Joseph . - . . Sucre, .Antonio Jose .Sugmioto, Osaniu Sullivan, Charles Donald, SkM Sullivan, Kugene Thomas Sullivan, John Joseph, Jr. Sullivan, Matthew Daniel Sullivan, William Lawrence Simimer, Isidor Harry Sundstrcini, Richard Fleming, 2X Siipowit , Bernard F.li Surre, Margaret Patterson, B.A. Svenson, Carl Louis, S.B. Swann, John Butler, B.S. Swanson, Walter Carl Swanton, John Reed, Jr. Swarti, FVances ... Sweeney, (ieorge Paul, Jr. Sweeney, John David Sweetnam, (ieorge ' ickery, ' I ' A Sweetser, Converse Wentworth Swift, Donald David Swift, Sherman Day Swift, Willard Fverett, BAX Swift, William Campbell Gollan Swingle, Ralph Hyde Swirsky, Chaini Sykes, Roger .Allen, KllK Sysko, .Adam Joseph Siitucinski, Fanil Rudolph Sxymc ' k, Stanley Joseph Taber, Aymar Hovey, rA Talcott, Agnew .Allen Tao, Pao-iiai, S.B. l arr, Allan Lawrence, S.B. Tarr, Reginald Wentworth, haX Tashjian, (jeorge Crosby Tate, Robert, -AK Tator, Kenneth, B..A. Taubert, Fmil .Arthur Tavlor, Charles Herbert Taylor, Philip Sellew, S.B., MA B., M , S.B. L ' ii ' i° Grad. ' 31 ' 31 ' 31 32 ' 31 ' r- 31 Grad. JO Gr.id. Grad. ' 32 31 33 30 Grad. I XVII II nclassified XIII A X X x . Ill:, II I xv, V II VII I X nclassified X : I X VIII VI XVI II XVII II XVII VI X ' VII IV Sp. 31 Sp. Sp, J I Gr.id. ' jo ' 3. ! Grad. ' 3- ' 3 U ' 3- Grad. Grad. ' jo Grad. ■ ' 33 ■32 Grad. II IV I II IV I i2 IV L ' nclassified n XVI j: HI:. !2 III3 XV2 VIA I 111 1-A X XVI VI nclassified I I 111,, XV. IV XIII X-A II X :i X A Jj6 Monmouth St., Gloucester, Mass. 126 Fssex .Ave., Montclair, N. J. 512 Stanley St., Middletown, Ohio 1442 Clifton St. N ' .W., Washington, D. C. S:v N. Montford .Ave., Baltimore, Md. 4 Williams St., North .Adams, .Mass. ;l Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 23 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Box 5JJ, Shanghai, China 297 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. J06 Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 60 Pallister Ave., Detroit, Mich. !02 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. I o Summit .Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Marlboro, N. H. 8j6 No. Orange .Ave., Orlando, F ' la. 145H Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. loio Elmwood .Ave., Evanston, III. Stronghurst, .Albuquerque, N. . 1. -4 South 1 1 th St., .Minneapolis, Minn. 58 Forest St., Springfield, Mass. 721 Poplar St., Frie, Pa. 102 Lincoln St., Hartford, Conn. .Aguadulce, Panama J YotsuN ' a St., Tokio, Japan 160 South Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 101 Stults Road, Belmont, Mass. 16 Old Bridge St., West Concord, Mass. sl7 4th St., F ' all River, Mass. J2 Bartlett St., Beverly, Mass. 1274 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 21 F.ngelbrektsgatan, Stockholm, Sweden 15U Chester .Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Si I Liberty St., Erie, Pa. 2S Hillcrest Road, East Milton, Mass. 71 alley Road, Milton, Mass. 45 East 6jrd St., New York, N. Y. 5526 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. 210 East 77th St., New York, N. Y. 87 Bassick .Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. llj Lonsdale St., Boston, Mass. 100 Prospect .Ave., Revere, Mass. IJ2 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 60 Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. 5 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. 120S H St. N.E., Washington, D. C. 41 Rotshild Bid., Tel-Aviv, Palestine North St., Rutland, Vt. 61 Meadow St., Westfield, Mass. ]J5 I rospect St., Lawrence, Mass. 22 Henshaw St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. J20 North Main St., Reading, Mass. Lyme, Conn. Tientsin, China 81 .Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. jj Converse .Ave., Maiden, .Mass. 4H2 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Pompton Plains, N. J. 5525 J7th Ave. S.E., Portland, Ore. 15JI Centre St., Roslindale, .Mass. 77 FVanklin St., Watertown, Mass. Riverend, Norfolk, Mass. 49° l)fRF,Cir)RY OK SI ' LiDF.NTS Av ' «f C tiss Course Home Address Taylor, Richard Greenleaf, i;N ' j,? V 120 K;ist Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. Taylor, Worthen Hudson ... ' 30 I 7s Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. Teague, Walter Dorwin, Jr., •t- ' K ' j2 11 Sj Beechknoll Road, Forest Hills, N. V. Tedford, James Lawrence Unc assified 30 Kairmount St., Salem, Mass. Temple, George Franklin, MA ■ ' 30 XIV 34 Lincoln St., Somersworth, N. H. Terdina, Frank . . . . ■ 3 ' VI 3727 Wesley .Ave., Berwyn, III. Terwilliger, Charles Ostrander, Jr., hX ■ ' : ' 11 42 Dell Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Thacher, Vera ... ■ ' 33 .sp. IV 75 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Thayer, Charles Muchniore, AT ■ ' 3- 1 Kintis Highway, Winona Lake, Ind. Theobald, Norman Charles, i ' BK - ' 3- .w. 71 Wilcox .Ave., Meriden, Conn. Theriaiilt, George Irvin Frederick . ■ ' 3° Vl-A 50 .Mansfield St., Lynn, Mas-s. Theriault, Raymond Joseph . j II 50 .Mansfield St., L ' nn, Mass Thieler, Edward Frederick, Jr., ATS2 V XV-, Sound Beach, Conn. Thomas, Edward David, S.B. . Grad. XIV 439 Cambridge St., .Allston, Mass. Thomas. Jack Valentine ■ ' 3° I Pleasant St., Sherborn, Mass. Thomas, Mendall Patterson .... ■ ' 30 I 65 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass. Thomas, Norman Curtis, ■ - .... ■ ' 3 ' XIII 106 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. Thompson, Donald Alexander, A 33 X I 203 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore Md. Thompson, Gordon Chandler. HZ ' 33 W 1 181 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. Thompson, Harlan Steele, A.H.. ZX Grad. H 1005 W. Mulberry St., San . ' ntonio, Tex. Thompson, John Edmund ■ ' j3 273 Waverley . ve., Newton, Mass. Thompson, John Paul, A.B. ... ■ ' 3° XVI 326 Prospect St., Warren, Pa. Thompson, Robert Barker, AX ' 2 XI 7 Second St., Presqiie Isle, Me Thompson, Stuart Wayne, B.Ch.E. Grail. X Bryantville, .Mass. Thomson, George, S.B., M.S. Grad. V 46 Codman Hill .. ve., Dorchester, M.iss. Thomson, Godfrey Edward . ' 3° II 4248 Greenwood Place, Kansas City, .Mo Thormin, Ignatius Vincent . ' 3° IV 5 Victoria .- ve., Brockville, Ont. Thornton, George Quarles, OX ' .51 Sp. IV 39 Carlton . ' ve.. Port Washington, N. Y. Thorsen, Leon Sumner. AT ' 30 XV.. 526 Beacon St., Boston, Mass Thumm, Charles Herbert ' 33 XI 4915 Xo. Washtenow .Ave., Chicago, 111. Tibbets, Wallace Beardslee, Jr., AXA ' .70 11 66 So. Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Tidynian, James Richard, B.S. Grad. Sp. 1 432 Brown St., Akron, Ohio Tietig, Rudolph, Jr., PA ji III:: 2521) Observatory Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Tillinghast, John Perkins, B(:HI ' ji W ' A Hibbing, Minn. Timbie, Robert William - ' . . X l 2c;5 Highland .Ave., West Newton, Mass. Tirrell, Clyde White jo 1 2343 Front St., San Diego, Calil. Titherington, Richard HandfiLld, Jr., S.B. (jrad. 617 West End .Ave., New York, N. Y. Tittle, Farrow Lee ' ji IV 620 Pearl St., Denton, Tex. Tobie, Walter Cary, S.B. Grad. VII 3 Deering St., Portland, Me. Tobin, Wallace Emniett, ;;aK ' ■5 X 50 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Todd, George Lloyd . . Grad. XllI-.A 396 Newport Ave., Detroit, Mich. Togo, Shinji, M.Eng. Grad. VI Ab abu-ku, Tokio, Japan Tomlinson, Joseph .... ' ■;: XV, 299 Yale St., W ' innipeg, Manitoba Toole, William Rehse ' V IX-B 392oa McRee Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Toone, Gilbert Coult, S.B. (irad. - 645 Highland Ave., Needham Hts., Mass. Torbit, James Gallavan, IIKA ' 3° VI A Fountain, Colo. Torchio, Philip, Jr., 4 ' :;k . ' 30 II Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Tourtellotte, Ralph Newton, BHIl . ' 30 IV Ill Postal Telegraph Bldg., Portland, Ore. Tow, King ' 30 I 2527 Pell St., New York, N. Y. Tower, Alden Edwards ■ ' 33 VI A Mt. .Aldworth Rd., Vineyard Haven, Mass. Towner, Winthrop Hoadley, I 2K ' I IX-B 3301 Elgin .Ave., Baltimore, Md. Trahey, John Campbell, S.B. Cirad. X-A 10 Bigelow St., Cambridge, .Mass. Traver, Harold August . ■ ' ? ' I-A 9 Franklin St., Gloversville, N. Y. Treadwell, David Rogers X 113 So. Midland .Ave., .Arlington, N. J. Trengove. Roger Reed, B.S. Grad. X A Box 633, Prescott, .Ariz. Trescher, William, AXA ' 33 XVI 1 13 South Second St., Jeannette, Pa. Trimble, Robert Munger, i ' Ki: ' 33 VI 618 Herndon Ave., Shreveport, La. Trioule re, Luince Oamien ' i- X . 21 Rice St., Newton Center, Mass. Tripp, Robert Washburn, AT . ' 33 X 26 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mas.s. Tritter, Herman Louis, Ph.G. , . ' 31 .Sp II 99 Harrishot ' St., Roxburj-, Mass. Truax, Harmon Jardine, QAX ' 31 Ml elva, N. D. Tsai, Ming Fang, B.S. Grad. II Shantung, China Tu, Chang-Ming, S.B. , M.S. . Grad. X Szechuan, China Tu, Chia Ching . 3 ' VI c-o 2645 Connecticut .Ave. N.W,, Washington, n.c. 4yl DIRKCTOKV ()!• STl DKN ' IS Na7ne Tu, Wen-Jo, B.S Tucker, John Bissell, i;x Tutts, Lawrence Turnbull. S.B. Tuma, Janieel Shumnias Turnbull, l- ' rederick William Turner, Charies Wentworth, AXA Turner, Chester Wright, ATA Turner, Frederick Joseph Turner, Henri Batchelder Turner, Jack Tewksbury Turner, James Edwin, OX ' I ' urner, John Latimer, t rA Turner, Luther Barnett, B.S. . Turner, Thomas Alexander, Jr. Tuthill, John Burke, Kl ' Twaddell, Kdwurd Worrell Twarogowski, l-Vederick Anthony Twelves, Charles Murray, Jr., SX Twineni, Joseph Conrad, AKfl . Twoniey, Thomas Francis Tyler, (lilbert Franklin r.Nson, James, Jr., K- Lhlig, Herbert Henry, S.B. Uhrmacher, Ralph Reif, B.S., BT: richer, Willard Lee, BAX Ulloa, Julio Cesar, -tAA Ulloa, Modesto, AA I ' man, Abraham Solomon L ' nderwood, Raymond, S.B. IVban, Fred Oberg, S.B. I ' ribe, Alfonso Valentine, Richard Hajek V ' allarino, Antonio Ramon Valverde, Joseph, Jr., BAX Van Buren, Wesley Howard, eX Vanderwarker, Robert Xewell, MA ' an Gelder, Charles Pool ' an Norman, Stefan Douglas Van Pelt, Margaret ' ondenburgh. .A.B anucci, Frank ' an L ' mmersen, Frank, Jr. . Varey, Thomas Stewart, :i:N Vargas, Louis Francis, i AA Varney, Frances F.li abeth, A.B Vassalotti, Louis Joseph ' aughan, Francis Boyd . ela quex, Alvaro Palan, B.S. ' ele , Nicholas Gustavo, ' l AA ennard, John King, AKII Vernon, Harcourt Crandall, S.B., ' tBE erveer, Louis, Jr., ■ BA Vibui, Wichian ' ickers, Lester Theodore Viita.Olavi Viliar, Jose Luis ' incent, Gregory Alan, B.S. ' incent, John Rea, B.A. ' inson, Roger i ' Veeman . Vint, Alan William Vinti, John Pascal, S.B. Virgona, Angelo . ' izoso, Gaspar Voiante, NLirio Antonio, S.B. ' olante, ' illiam .... Class Course Home .hidress 3 ' L-o 2645 Connecticut Ave. N.W.. Washington, D.C, ' 31 11 5J2 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Grad. X-A 215 Stolp Ave,, Syracuse, N. V. ' 30 I Mosul, Iraq ' 30 XIII S35 Western .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 31 VI 274 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. 30 X -j .yo Stratford Road, Melrose, xMass. ' 31 II 105 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. ' 31 ' 1 Forest .Ave., Kverett, Mass. ' 33 XI 526 Plymouth St., Fast Bridgewater, Mass. ' :!,Z 165 Mountain .Ave., Maiden, Mass. ' 3 IV 61 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Grad. X S5 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Grad. X I c-o Navy Department, Washineton, D. C. J l Box . .y7, Miami. Okla. 33 Sp. i Dorset Road, Devon, Pa. 31 II 3 Stellman Road, Roslindale, Mass. 30 VI-C S17 Shelby St., Seattle, Wash. 30 I 1-3 Thomas Ave., Baldwin, Long Island, N Y. ' ' 2, ' i ' Monroe Road, Brighton, Mass. ' 32 . so .Aberdeen St., Newton Hlds., Mass. ' 30 XI 11 1 Sotelo Ave., Piedmont, Calif . Grad. V 74 Hast Third St., Clifton, N, J. Grad. X 62H Prospect Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. ' 30 XIII 1007 24th St., Watervliet, N. Y. Z2 XII 6 Hamilton Road, Brookline. Mass. 32 X 117 Calle F,-Dedado, Havana, Cuba 30 -. 425 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. Unclassified 34 Longfellow St. N.F,., Washington, D. C. Grad. ' l 41S N. Maguire St., Warrensburg, Mo. 22 I Caracas, ' ene uela 33 VI 140 Beach 127th St., Belle Harbor, L.I. , N. Y. ' Z2 ' Panama City, Panama 31 IV 1534 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. I ' nclassitied 67 Tennessee Ave., Hempstead, L. I.. N. Y. ' 31 ' LC 45 Warren St., Taunton, Mass. 31 X 1403 Delaware .Ave., Wilmington, Del. 30 X l 1712 17th St., Washington, D. C. Arch. Grad. 1 ' 167 Fast S2nd St , New York, N. Y. ' 33 X ' l I I I So. Albion Place, Atlantic City, N. J. 33 X II 21 Cambria St., Somerville, Mass. ' 32 X ll Franklin Turnpike, .Allendale. N. J ' 30 1 251 West 95th St., New York, N. Y. ZZ I 34 Tyler Terrace. Newton Center, Mass. ' 32 I 46 Parsons St., West Newton, Mass. 2 y X 4 Fenimore Road, Worcester, Mass. ' 33 X ' ll .Apartado 30, Cali, Colombia, S. .A. 3- I ,1 Bolivar St., Riobamba, Ecuador, S. A. ' 30 I 2; Orchard St., Portsmouth, N. H. Grad. X-A 51 Halsey St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 30 X ' 2 2 25 (irand .Ave., Des Moines, Iowa . ' 31 XVI Bangkok, Siam . ZZ XVI 26Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. 2 2i Foundation Inn, Stockbridge, Mass. Z W 13 Sur 1307, Puebla, Mexico Grad. X-A 1 lo ' ; No. Adams -Ave., Mason City, Iowa ' 31 1 255 Clark Road, Brookline, Mass. - ZZ IIl:t 1050 Main St., South Weymouth, Mass. . ' 30 X-B 181 Water St., Wakefield, Mass. Grad. VIII 1305 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. . 32 XIII Leni, Italy ' 31 XV2 4 Pedro Pere St., Havana, Cuba Grad. X yn Dedham St., Newton Center. Mass. . ' 30 VI 3i i Dedham St., Newton Center, Mass. 49- DIRF.CrORY 0 STLDF.XTS Xame . C uss Course Volkausen, Karl Herrmann, E.E ' ji VI-A von Arnini, Fran Adolt, AKE ' 31 X Von Urff, Harrison Adolf, i;x ' 30 W Vorce, Walter Allan, 2X , .... 32 X ' 3 Vorlander, Heinz Otto, Dipl, Ing Grad. X ' Vose, Robert Weston ' 31 II Voyat is, Polyvios Aristotle ' X ' I ' ye, Tucker MacDonald, ex ' 1,: XVj Waddel!, Theodore Eaton ' 31 II Wadsworth, George Proctor, I ' X ' 30 IX-C Wagar, Albert Earl, I ' X ' 30 I Wagner, Francis Smith - Wagner, Herbert Morris ' 32 ' I Wahlstrom. Carl Johan Hartvig Unclassified Waidelich, Alfred Thomas, B.S Grad. I Waite, William Henry . ' 30 X Wakeman, Reginald Leslie, S.B , M.S. Grad. Walcutr, William Child, AKE ' },!. I Walden, Donald Browning ' 2 I Walden, Viola ' 32 Sp. IV Walden, Walford ' 30 IV Waldman, Samuel ' 31 X Walker, Clifford Charles ' 31 I Walker, Francis Stoughton, -BK ' 30 IX-B Walker, Frederick CaH, B.A 32 ' I A Walker, George Burnhani, BE ' 30 IX-B Walker, John Lounsburv, 4 BE ' 32 X 1 Walker, Warren Willard. S.B Grad. I Wall, Samuel . .... ' :,j, ' I-A Wallace, Hugh, 2N ' 30 XV- Wallerstein, Leon, Jr ' ; X i Wallin, Rolf ' aldeniar ' 32 X Walsh, Edward Jerome :},t. IV-A Walsh, Frederick Bingham ' 32 XIII Walsh, John Patrick ' 32 IV-A Walsh, John William Edwin. ' : :}, W Walsh, William Frederick ' 32 X Walters, David Francis, Ben LTncIassified Walters, Elsmere Joe, B.S Sp. Walters, Stanley Hardy ' 1,1, X ' l Walton, Graham, B.S., AA - JO I Walton, Jess Emerson, .A.B Grad. X Wampner, Herbert Louis ' 30 V Wang, Chien San, B.S. Grad. VI Wang, I-Piao ' 30 II Wang, Kuan Ying, S.B. Grad. VI Wang, Kuane Chao, S.B Grad. XI Wang, Shih Cho, S.B., M.S Sp. XV. Wannaniaker, William Hane, KA (South) , ' 30 VI-A Ward, William Edward, BE ' 32 XVi Warden, Charles Price, B.Sc Grad. X-A Wardner, (Jeorge Horace, B.Arch. . . . Grad. IV Ware, Virgil W aldo. B.S Grad. ' Warren, Kenneth Morrison ' , X II Warsher, Adolph Isaac ' 32 ' I Washington, George Leward, S.B. . . (irad. II Waterman, Elmer (_)tis ' 32 I Watson, Jeter Marvin, Jr., B.S., K2 ... ' 31 l-A Watson, Robert Campbell, ATA ' 32 XIII Way, Robert Fink, AT . . • ■ ■ ' j.S W ' ayne, Ralph Elmer, ATA ' 32 XV_. Weaver, George Calvin ' 30 XIII-A Weaver, John Myers, AXA ' 30 ' III Weaver, Martin Meriwether, B. S ' 31 VLA Home Address Berlin, Germany Schloss Muskan, Silesia, Germany 532 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. I40 Windeniere Road, Rochester, N ' . V. loa Roberttransing St., Halle, Germanv 25 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park, Mass. 3 Mifiin Place, Cambridge, L■iss. % Wales Ave., Randolph, Mass. 9 Maple Road, Winthrop, Mass. 16 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. 28 Homestead Ave., Albany, N. Y. 8 Arborough Road, Roslindale, Mass. 1177 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 43 Malta St., Mattapan, Mass. 5216 North loth St.. Philadelphia, Pa 220 Oak St., Wakefield, Mass. 33 Roosevelt Road, Weymouth, Mass. 339 Charlotte St., St. Augustine, Fla 55 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain. Mass. East Moline, III. Watertown Sta., East Moline, III. 128 Shepard St., Lynn, Mass 170 Clirt Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 2351 Ashmead Place, Washington, O. C. 2826 2nd Ave. North, Great Falls, Mont. 26 Lake View Ave., Brlghtwaters, L. I., N Y. 26 Lake View Ave., Brightwaters, L. I., N. Y. 24 Joseph St., Medford, Mass. 10 Mortimer Place, Somerville, Mass. 632 Ravensview Drive, Portland, Ore. 2S09 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 229 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 104 Hampshire St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. 102 Barnes St., East Boston, Mass. 94 Arnold St., Providence, R. I. ' ; S W ' hiting St., Roxbury, Mass. 190 Moss Ave., Detroit, Mich. c-o Adjutant General, W ' ashington, D. C. ork St., Canton, Mass. Gam bier, Ohio 2403 Carpenter Ave., Des Moines, Iowa loio So. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Inside North Gate, Shanghai, China 673 Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai, China c-o 2645 Connecticut Ave. N.W., W ' ashington, D.C. Tai-Chow, Kiangsu, China Wusih, Kiangsu, China 402 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. 329 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ID Lincoln Road, Parkwoud, Johannesburg, So. Africa Soi Selling BIdg., Portland, Ore. Wallace. W. Va. 24 Pountfort Road, Newton Hlds., Mass. 415 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. yo8 Salem St., Greensboro, N. C. 84 High St., Medford, Mass. 161 South Main St., Danville, ' a. 923 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa. 11 Summit .Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 1 6 Kemper St., Wollaston, Mass. Mill Hall, Penn. 520 West i6th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Lakota, Va. 493 DIRKCIOkV ()!• SllDKNTS Sntyie Class Course Home .-iddrcss Webber, Kirov Sidney jo IV 280 Sumner Ave., Springfield, .Mass. Webster, Burton Dwight, ex ' J3 VI-A 26 Fiagle St., Xewburyport, Mass. Webster, W.irren Gilbert ' JJ XVI 20 School St., Salem, .Mass. 1 Wechsler, Leonard ' jO I-A 5057 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. Wcdemeyer, Wesley William, rA ' jo IV 44S1 San Francisco .Ave , St. Louis, Mo. Weed, William Howell ' 3 -J X h: F.gmont St., Brookline, Mass. Weeks, Dorothy Wakott, B.A., S.M. ( 3rad. IX-C 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Weeks, I ' Vancis Dickin, A.B., SN , ,. . ' 31 VI jr8 Knapp St., Milwaukee, Wis. Weeks, John Porter, BE ' 33 XV. 544 Jefferson .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Weeks, William Henrv, A.B., e ' , 1 XVI 3511 Forest St., Kansas City, Mo. Wehe, Albert H., B.S., B.S. . ( jrad. F G Fng. 1 122 Taylor St., Topeka, Kans. Wehniiller, I ' Vederick Widmann, ez . , ' 33 II J545 Longfellow Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Weidner, Henr ' Jackson ' 33 IX-B 4H Fair Oaks .Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Weinrith, William Whitney, BAX ' 30 X Box 271,1, Honolulu, Hawaii Welch, James Richard . ' 32 XV., JO Warren .Ave., Somerville. Mass. Welch, Joseph, Jr. ' J2 11 10 Morton St., Wellesley, Ma.ss. Weld, Hazel, IIB ... ' 32 IV Taft School, Watertown, Conn. Weller, Charles Lansing, B.:i ' 32 X , S6 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. Wells, Dave e, ATSi ' 30 XV.. (7j6 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, III. Wells, I ' Vederick David, AT ' 3 X ' . 16X4 Monroe St., Denver, Col. Wells, Stanley Chandler, KS . • ' 30 X Si Commonwealth .Ave., Watertown, Mass. Wells, William Leonidas, SAE ' 3- 1 1415 Bauni St., Vicksburg, Miss. Wengal, Stanle ' Joseph ' 32 II I Warren St., Taunton, Mass. Weprin, Jack Robert, TA+ ' 31 IV- A 112 Seaman -Ave., New York, N. Y. Werra, Bruno Henry ' 3- III 20J Fast .Ave., Waukesha, Wis. Wert , Hugh Slater, B.S. . , Grad. VI 330 nth St. N ' .W., Washington, D. C. Wessel, Frederick William, ird . ' .v! X West 2jlst St. Independence .Ave., New York N.V. West I ' Vancis ' 33 II Chilmark, Mass. West. Robert Wilcox ' 31 I Chilmark, Mass. Westaway, Clarence Royal, SAE ' 33 l-A 52 Park St., Canton, N. Y. Westell, Joseph, Jr. ' 30 I 4J Stewart St., Fall River, Mass. Westerfeld, Stuart Clarence ' 31 I-A , 6 Fdder Lane, Winnetka, 111. Weston, Thomas , . . ' 32 XV: 00 Pearl St., Middleboro, Mass. Vestphalinger, Henr - Randolph ' 30 Armv Ord. 46 Peterborough St , Boston, Mass. Wetherhee, Stanton Weston 31 VI 22 Randolph St., .Arlington, Mass. Wethcrell, Joseph Hocker 33 I-A Oak Bluffs, Westfield, Mass. Wetmore, Joseph Warren ' , 1 X l U I ' Vee St., Portland, Me. Wheeler, Richard Fdgar XIV 12 Humboldt St., Cambridge, Mass. Wheildon, William .NIaxwell, Jr. •;,0 11 JO (jates St., Framingham, Mass. Whipple, Jack ' an Horn, S.B. Cinul. 1 160 Prospect St., Ridgewood, X. J. Whiston, Donald, HAX ' - XVII 20 Isabella St., Melrose Highlands, .Mass. Whttaker, b.lliot Leonard, i ' A ' . i IV 16 Crest Road, Sharon, Mass. Whitaker, Lawrence Wilder ■3 X ; 101 Merriani .Ave., Bronxville, N. Y, Whitcher, Stanley Lawrence ' 31 - 10 Laurel St., West Medford, Mass. White, Fdgar Train, Jr. ' 31 XV, si Hawthorne -Ave., .Auburndale, Mass. White, Manuel ' 33 VI-A i o Southern .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. White, Meyer Paul, rs. ' . . ' 31 II 78 F ' ayston St., Roxbury, Mass. White, Robert Hedges ' 33 XVI 2j Woodsedge Road, West Medford, Mass. Whitehead, Richard Stanley ' 30 XI 2J.1 CJrand Blvd., San Mateo, Calif. W hitham, Donald I homas ' 33 XVII 10 Naugatuck .Ave., Milford, Conn. Whiting, William Curtis, Jr. ' jo I Pleasant St., West Hanover, Mass. Vhittemore, Willard Brigham ' 3- 1 S Jones St., Everett, Mass. Whitten, Bcrtwell MacFarland . ' 30 X ll 37 Larchmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Whitten, Robert Keyset, B.S., AO ( rad. X A 2604 West 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Whitworth, Frnest Briefly, K2 ' 31 X Cumberland Hill, Rhode Island Wiec orek, Thomas Francis, B.S. ' 30 X 68 Bav State Road, Boston, Mass. Wiedenhoefer, Fdgar Paul, B.S. . Grad. I Hubbell, Mich. W iese, Charles H. ' 51 Sp. IV 2 ;is Lincoln Place, Cincinnati, (-.)hio igglcsworth, Thomas Rogers, AKE ' jO x -. 64 ' V. Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Wight, Joseph Tarbell, lien ' 31 II 1 Norway St., Boston, Mass. Wilbur, Benianiin, ( .T.W ' 32 II 41 Union St.. Greenfield, Mass. Wilder, Marshall Pinckney .... ' 33 11 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Wilder, Richard FVancis, B.S. . . . ' 31 x -, 10 South Magnolia St., Sumter, S. C. Wilder, William Blaisdcll, -X . . . ' 30 X 41S I ' p nn St., F.I Paso, Tex. 494 DIRF.CTORV OK SITDENTS Name Wildes, Arthur Franklin ' 30 Wiley, John Regnier, KS ' 33 Wilkinson, Jack Ormond. 3 Willev, Grant Seaman, B.S Grad. Willey, Horace Raymond .... ' 32 Williams, .Albert Frith, .A.B., ATA . . . Grad. Williams, .Arthur John Grad. Williams, Clarence Hughes, i;X ' jl Williams, F ' red DeVoe, Jr. ' j2 Williams, F ' urman Franklin 3 Williams, George Linus, B.S Grad. Williams, John Davis, 2nd 23 Williams, Mortimer Phillips, A .... 22 Williams, Randolph Piersol . . . Grad. Williston, Belvin Franklin, AKII .... ' 30 Willmann, .Alfred Walter ' 33 Wilson, Allen Parker, Jr ' 31 Wilson, .Alva Taylor, AXA ' 31 Wilson, Carroll Louis, ' 32 Wilson, Harold Manning ' 31 Wilson, Jarvis Moore ' 30 Wilson, John Joseph, Jr., S.B., i K ... Grad. Wilson, Norman Thurlow ' 32 Wilson, Rein -Arvid .,..,.... ' 32 Wilson, Richard MacCuaig, SX 30 Wilson, Robert Kay ' 31 Wilson, Roger Townsend ' 31 Windsor, Manly McDonald, A.B., M.S. . Grad. Winkler, Edward Donald • 33 ' inkler, Joseph John, -VX.V ' 32 Winnemore, Charlotte, .A. B., M.D., . . . Grad. Wirt , Paul Cyril, X Grad. Wissler, F.lvin Charles, I 2K 33 Witt, Myron Joseph, SAM ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 33 Wofford, Raymond Leslie, ATS2 ' 30 ' ojtas ak, Ignatius .Albert, B.S Grad. Woltc, Richard Russell Grad. Wolff, Otto Edward, S.B. Grad. Wood, Charles Robert, SN ' 31 Wood, Elmer .Alfred, eAX ' 33 Voocl, Cieorge Bacon, Jr., t2K 33 Wood, James Davies ' 31 Wood, Ross ' 30 Wood, William Folsom, AKE ' 31 Woodbury, Edward Buck, SK Woodbury, Robert Smith, S.B. Woodruff, Clarence Samuel, . XA Woods, Charles Phillips, Ben Worcester, Henry Elwynne, Jr., ATA Worcester, John, I KS Vorden, F.dwin Sheldon. Jr., AT Worthen, Clarence FJmer, Jr., S.B., kTV. Wright, Edgar Burchard Wright, Milton Wesley Wright, Robert William . Vu, Lin Sheng ... W ' u, Lu Chiang, S.B. ' ■ckoff, Charles Sterling, Jr., .A.B. Wyman, Ellsworth, B.S. Wyman, George Francis, OX Wys ' nski, James .Anthony Wys .ynski, William John Yang, Ching Tong - - . . Vang, Wei, B.A., M.S. . . . Class Course Home Address VI 119 Granite .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. XVI 70 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. XV2 no Waban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. X 417 East Third St., Lexington, Ky II 446 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. X-.A Monroevilte, Ohio T-.A 2062 Dorchester .Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Sp. IV 5204 St. Elmo .Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. VI-.A 316 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. II IJ9 Treadwell St., Orangeburg, S. C. X T Remington, Ind. IX-B High St., Medfield, Mass. X I 217 Lake .Ave.. Gothenburg, Nebr. X ' I iS l Kaloramo Road, Vashington, D. C. X ' 2 26 Warren .Ave., Somerville, Mass. II 66 Fifth St., Derby, Conn. T J07 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. V Middlesex .Ave., North Wilmington, .Mass. II 1359 Highland .Ave., Rochester, N. Y. II 42 Warwick Road, Belmont, Mass. T..A 193 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Mass. X ' 2j .Merrill Road, Watertown, .Mass. X ' i; 49 High St., Newburyport, Mass. XVa 324 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. X .101 North F.leventh St., Nebraska City, Nebr. XV) So LJniversity Road, Brookline, Mass. T-C 2412 Montana St., El Paso, Tex.as V 100 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. VI 71 Cordis St., Wakefield, Mass. II 453 .Augustine St., Rochester, N. Y. ' l I Lake City, Iowa II 2045 Lanihuli Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii VI 96-j E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. VI 1528 N. Euclid St., Dayton, Ohio IV 3824 Clarke .Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. I Box J4, Ludington, Mich. T-.A . 1221 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. XVI 2604 LIniversity Ave., New York, . Y. XV; 39 Chestnut St., Salem, N. J. IV-.A Northwest St., Carroll, Iowa XVI 329 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. I 35 Peter Tufts Road, .Arlington, Mass. VI-C 2500 Lasker .Ave., Waco, Tex. X iS Talbot -Ave., Rockland, Me. . ■3,-! XIII 3 .Manchester Road, Winchester, Mass. Grad. IX-C 3 Manchester Road, Winchester, Mass. . ' 30 II 441 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ' 33 XV2 454° Park St., Indianapolis, Ind. ' 32 XV.., Ill Church St., Winchester, Mass. . ' ;o XII 672 Putnam .Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ■31 XV; 19 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. (irad. XVI 18 Maude St., Maiden, Mass. LInclassified 32 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y ' . i3 VI .A 137 Depot St., South Easton, Mass. VI-.A Huckleberry Farm, East St., Dedham, Mass. 1 c-o 2645 Connecticut .Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. ' c-o 2645 Connecticut .Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C- Unclassified Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. II 40 Church St., Little F.ills, N. Y. X ' :i 95 .Montclair .Ave., Montclair, N. J. ' 32 X ' i 630 Dorchester .Ave., South Boston, .Mass. ' 30 II 630 Dorchester .Ave., South Boston, Mass. ' 30 VI-C 3 Hangchow Road, Tientsin, China Grad. X-.A Tungkwan, China 31 ' 31 Grad. .5° 495 DIRF.dORY ()!• SIIDKXIS Natne Yates, James Andrew, A. B., K- Yates, Richard Hoy, i:N Yeager, John I- ancis Yee, Chung I ' oy, S.B. Ych, Yun Chiao, B.S. YelUmd, William Kllwood Yoffe. Benjamin Yoshida, Masaomi, S.B. Young, Harland Harry, Jr., B.. Young, Morris Nathan Youngson, Ronald Langlands Zabel. Reinhardt Gottlieb Zanipeli, Roger John Zavarine, Igor Nicholas, .M.S. Zavorski, Leonard Ziegler, Alfred Zigler, Milcy t)tto, ATSi Zisman, Samuel Bernard Zouck, John, KS . Zuloaga, Guillermo, Ph.B., . A Zwicker, Franklin Ve ley Class Course lion Addn Grad. X-A • ' 3 ' IX-B ■ ' ji VI Grad. VI Grad. xin • ' 30 ■ ' 30 VI Grad. 11 . Grad. ■ ' 3° X B ■ ' 3° X-B ' ■!2 . ' ,!:: XVH Grad. III ■ ' 31 11 • ' 31 XIV • 30 VI ■ ' 30 IV ■ ' 32 XVI 1 Grad. XII ■ ' 31 VI 4J9 Kast Main St., Richmond, Mo. 1 1 JO Chichago Blvd., Dttroit, Mich. 5 c; Main St., Cochituate, Mass. Canton, China I- ' oochow, China 618 Rubidge St., Peterborough, Ontario 17a Francis St.. Kverett, Mass. Navy Dept., Tokio, Japan Route 12, Box J59, Milwaukie, Ore. 36 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Muss. 44 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. 7 Forestville Ave., Phiinville, Conn. 180 Salem St., Medtord, Mass.. 217 White St., Waverley, Mass. 61 Garfield Ave., F.asthampton, Mass. 5S0 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Timberville, Va. Sj Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. Glyndon, Md. Caracas, Venezuela 2J9 Main St., Reading, Mass. 4g6 List of jidvertisers PAG E Abbott, E. D. Company 469 Andover Press, The 4 7 Ashton Valve Company 435 Bacon Company . . 461 Balfour, L. G. Company 447 Barber-Colman Company 427 Bates Klinke, Inc. 450 Bay State Belting Company 425 Bemis Industries. Inc 47j l ernard, Frederick 4 9 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company 455 Bigeiow, Kent, Willard 4J9 Bliss Fabyan Company, Inc 469 Boit, Dalton Church 45 Boston Bookbinding Company, The 480 Brookline Trust Company 447 Brooks Brothers . . ...... 407 Brown Sharpe Manufacturing Company . . . 4II Chandler, Ciytton 477 Chauncy Hall School 408 Coolidge Carlson 477 Crane Company 437 Ciimmings Machine Company 423 Daddy Jacks 465 Hodge Haley Company 435 Dorr Company, The 4- ' duPont deNemours Company 449 Edison Industries 4 ' J F manuele, C 477 Esplanade Cate 47J Fay, Spofford Thorndike 473 Fellows Gear Shaper Company 433 Field, Walter W. Sons 479 Fitts, F. E 425 Foundation and Construction Company .... 475 Frank Brothers 4 1 Gas Machinery Company, The 415 General Engineering Construction Co 4 9 Georgian, Inc ... 475 Grasselli Chemical Company 443 Gray, Peter Sons, Inc. 471 Greenfield Tap Die Corp 415 Harris, R. Company 451 Harvard Cooperative Society 473 Harvard Trust Company 451 Harvey, A. C. Company 435 Hawkridge Brothers Company 463 Hayden, Charles 457 Hoffman, Inc. 465 Holtzer-Cabot Electric Company 419 Housing Company, The 473 Howard Wesson Company 481 Hunter, J. B. Company 435 Hygrade Lamp Co 457 Jackson Moreland 465 Jefferson, L. W 461 Jenkins Brothers 465 Johnson, Charles H. ... 447 Jones bi. Lumson Machine Company .... 425 Kenmore Barber Shop 455 Lewis-Shepard Company 425 Linsky Company 471 Lufkin Rule Company . . . ... 419 Main, Charles T. Inc. 469 Marion ' s Coffee Shop .... 455 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 409 M.I.T. Photographers .... 483, 485 Merrimac Chemical Company 447 Metcalf Eddy . . .... 4-1 Morse Twist Drill Machine Company ... 411 Norton Company, The 431 Parks-Cramer Company 453 Pierce, S. S. Company 461 Pung, E. 1 477 Rauskolb, F. W. Company 467 Repertory Theatre . 463 Rhodes Brothers Company 467 Riverbank Court Hotel 451 Riverside Boiler Company 475 Roberts Iron Works 4I9 Sears, Thomas E, Inc. 443 Seiler, H. J. Company 455 Simplex Wire Cable Company 439 Simpson Brothers 479 Standard Fruit Steamship Company .... 413 Star Brass Manufacturing Company .... 415 Stratford Company 451 Taylor Instrument Company 439 Tenney, Charles H. Company 441 United Engineers Constructors 417 L ' nited Fruit Company 479 United Gas Utilities ... 429 L ' niversal Winding Company 445 Walker Memorial Dining Service 4 Ward ' s Stationers 471 Wood, Hamilton L. 469 Nyman-Gordon Company . . . , 431 497 Book. Iridex Acknowledgnienr i Activities Adniinistration, Officers ot Aii ' is(ir ' Council on, Athletics I ublications Aeronautical F,ngineering, Department ot . . . . Societ ' AlM ' echnology Smoker Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Delta . . Alpha Tau (_)mega . . Architectural Stutient Council Architecture, Department ot Army Ordnance Association Athletics HaniuCluh Basket Hall, Wirsirv hreshnten Baton Hea cr Hcnchmark Beta Theta Pi Biologv aiul Public Health, Department of Boat Cluh Boxing Budget Committee liuilding Construction, Department ot Camps, Civil Kngineering ...... Massapoag (Freshman) .... Mining R.o.rc Catholic Club Cheiiiical F.ngineering, Department ot Chemical Society Chemistry, Department of Chi Kpsilun Chi Phi Civil anti Sanitary Kngineering, Department of Ci il Kngineering Camp Civil Kngineering Society Classes . Class ()f o, Intornials .... ( ifficers I irtfolio Class of I ' i, Informals ( )fficers Class of Itj.U, Intfirmals ( )fficers I ' .AnK PAGE 50! Class of 19JJ, ing 202 Intornials 125 24 Officers 124 Cleofan J54 1,10 Clubs 351 2iv Combined Musical Clubs 254 Combined Professional Societies 357 25 Committees, Budget 20S Dormitory 207 Institute 204 junior Prom 210 Walker Memorial 2oq Corporation, Members of 22 Corporation X ' 364 Crew, ' arsity I40 Junior arsity .... 142 lyo-pound I41 Freshman 14. Class ot 1032 ! ' ;4 Class of i ' 33 195 Cross Country, ' arsity 1 53 I ' Veshman 182 Dean z., Debating Societ 212 Dedication 6 Delta Kappa Kpsilon ..... 300 Delta Psi 302 Delta Tau Delta 304 Delta L ' psilon 306 Dorclan 285 Dorm 1 t(.ir y Com m i t tee 207 Dramashop 211 Kconomics and Statistics, Departnient of .... 32 Kiectrical Engineering, Department of ; S(jciety 366 Klectrochemical Engineering 44 English and History, Department of 34 i ' aculty Facing 20 [■ acuity Intornials .48 b ' eatures l ' ' acing 372 l ' encing ... 160 Field Day i8q, 386 Football, 117 Class of 1932 198 lUi Class of 1933 199 I- ' oreword 10 121 Former Editors ot Techmqle 220 120 I ' Vaternities . 287 3sS 270 290 2 ' H :o6 26 cing 128 258 !s7 IS4 -79 - ' ' 4 - 4 Fac 2 ' VS .11 nil; 52 1 I 2 54 PAGE Freshman Sports, Basketball. IS4 Boxing 185 Crew 1 43 Crosscountry 182 Lacrosse 179 Soccer i8j; Swimming 186 Tennis 180 Track, iSi Wrestling 187 Frieze and Cornice 283 Geology, Department of J5 German and Romance Languaees, Departments of 76 Glee Club ' .256 Golf .... 172 Greek. Letter Praternities at Technology .... 2SS Grogo 274 Gym 162 Hexalpha 282 Hockey 164 Honorary Societies , 261 Hygiene, Department of , 7 Intormals, Class of 1930 112 Class of 1931 117 Class of 1932 121 Class of 1933 .... 125 Faculty 48 Features 373 In Memoriam 9 Institute Committee 204 Institute Insignia, Wearers of 136 Instrumental Club 257 Intertraternity Conference 2S9 Junior Prtjm Committee 210 Kappa Sigma 308 Lacrosse 173 Lambda Chi Alpha 310 Lest Vou Forger 390 Marine Kngineering 43 Masque 278 Mathematics, Department of 38 Mechanical Engineering, Department of 39 Society .... .... 368 Medical Department 37 Members ot Faculty 25 Menorah Society ... 31:5 Metallurgy, Department of .42 Military F-ngineering, Course in , ... 41 .Military Science and Tactics, Department of . 41 Mining Camp . 380 -Mininu and Metalluruv, Department of ... 42 M.LT..- .A. ' 132 .M.I.T. Track Records 151 Mortar and Ball . . . . : 2S1 Musical Clubs, 254 Banjo Club 258 Combined Clubs . ' . 254 Glee Club 256 IWOE Instrumental Club 257 Techtonians 2 9 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Depart- ment ot 4 Naval Architecture Society 369 N.F.LC.A.A. ' 150 Non-Faculty Members 45 Officers of Administration 24 Organisations, Campus Facing 260 Osiris ■ ■ ■ _ 262 Phi Beta Delta 312 Phi Beta Epsilon 314 Phi Gamma Delta 316 Phi Kappa 318 Phi Kappa Sigma 320 Phi Lambda .Alpha 322 Phi Mu Delta 324 Phi Sigma Kappa - 26 Physics, Department of 44 Pi Delta Epsilon . 268 Pi Delta Epsilon Football 239 President Stratton 21 Professional Societies . . 3 i Psi Delta. 328 Publications, Advisory Council on 219 Benchmark 238 Tech Engineering News 234 Technique .222 The Tech 226 Technology Review 218 00 Doo . 2 0 Public Health, Department of 27 Quadrangle Club 26; Records, M.I.T. Track i i Relay, 1932, Field Day 200 1933, Field Day 201 Winter Season 1 0 Rifle . 166 Romance Languages, Department of 36 R.O.T.C. Canips 382 Sanitary Engineering, Department of 31 Scabbard and Blade . . 280 Scroll 275 Sedgwick Biological Society 370 Senior Portfolio 55 Standard Ring •. . 385 Senior Week 376 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 330 Sigma Alpha Mu 332 Sigma Chi 334 Sigma Nu 336 Sigma Omega Psi ;j;s ' Sni(]ue Facing 392 Soccer, X ' arsity 155 I ' reshman 183 Social Events, Senior Week 376 All Technology Smoker 384 499 I ' AGK Societies 261 Society of American Military Kngineers, M.l.T. Post 156 Society of Automotive Enyiineer- J71 Squash ... I75 Student Directory - . . 4C ' 4 Stylus . , 76 Swim mini i6fi Tau Beta Pi 266 Tau Delta Phi . .140 Tech Boat Club 284 Tech Engineering News 2J4 Tech Life Facing ,172 Technique, . ■ . ... 222 Award 133 I ' drmer Managing Boards . 220 i-ctter .... . SS Hush 374 Staff -225 Tech Show 241 Technology Christian Association 214 Techtonians . . . , 20; Tennis ... 1 74 The Tech ... . . . .226 Theta Chi . . .... 342 Theta Delta Chi Theta Tau Theta Xi Track, Records I ' reshnian N.F..I.C.A.A. Varsity Tug of War, Class of 1932 Class of 1933 344 346 144 1 s I iSi MO 148 196 197 Varsity CUih 131 Varsity Sports 129 ' iew Section 373 ' oo Doo 230 Walker Club 263 ' alker Meniorial Committee 209 Wandering Cireeks 348 Wearers ot Institute Insignia 136 Wearers ot the T . 134 ' oop Garoo 277 Wrestling . . 170 Acl nowledgments Greatly appreciating the suggestions and aid ot its tnends, and the interest shown h the (aciilt ' aiui iintlergratiuates, the Techmquf. Board wishes to express its thanks to all w ho have assisted m the preparation ot this i)lume. We especialK ' extend our gratitude to: President Samuel N ' . Stratton Dean Harold F. I.obdell Professor ' inward Prescott Mr. Horace S. Foi l Mr. James R. Killian, [r. Mr. Harry 1). Peck Pi Delta Epsilon Miss ' irginia B. Burrows Mr. Dino G. ' alz Miss P.. Katherine Denison Mr. R. C. Knitjht