Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1940 volume:
“
, I 1910 TECHNIQUE Copyriglit l H() DONAl.l) W. IxOSS General M;iii;iiitr M. I.OKElN wood K(li!( r-iii-( Iiict JOHN w. (;i{AY Uii iiiess Manager Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1940 TECIIXMH E VOL IT ME LV PUBLISHED BY THE TECHNIQUE BOARD Sli. T ' • IWSi. . TTL 1 vr ■' ' ■•■■■' ■ci ' : ' iPjJT:,v -.]fc i. «gciKLi= ' ::i ' - jt v,. ' ■;-; I940 -VH M A S S A i H r S E T T S I X S T ■T I T K OF T E V Hi (;Ei . M(;i{. DONALD V . KOSS • KDIIOH M. L()Hi: WOOD • HIS. I(;K. JOHN K. (;KAY O I. O U V . r A M  IS I II |p K . . 1 A s S A i II H « K T T S .(■(Iiiipini ' iit (iidilahlr for .s-tiidi ' tif iii- .•itriictiun . . , FOREWORD AA ' hilf striving to attain its i)resent position in tlie world of science, M.I.T. has constantly ke])t before it three objec- tives — the e(hication of men, the advancement of knowledge and the rendering of service to industry and the nation. To guide it toward these ends, the Institute has gathered to- gether an outstanding grou]) of scientists, specialists in every branch of engineering, who train its students and conduct its vast program in research. The pages of this section are devoted to ac(|uainting the reader with some of the facilities that are part of the Institute which today stands as a mon- ument to the efforts of its leaders. Everyone, in his initial tour of the Institute, expresses amazement at the amount and types of eciuiinnent available for student instruction and the industrial atmosphere created by it. For example, walking through the Steam-Hydraulics Laboratory, which alone is three floors in height, one passes by all types of steam, iliesel and gas engines, a centrifugal pump capable of drawing GU,()00 gallons of Charles River water in an hour, a I ' clliin water wlieel wliieli, lor pur])o.s( s of experimental olisepNalion, oixTates under a stroboscope; and inter V() -en anionic ' all these is a fireat water duet fitted with various iustrnuienfs to facilitate the study of flowin ? water undei- eonditions met in civil and mechanical engineer- in,n ' ])raeliee. The Machine Tool l.alioi ' atoi ' w loealed oxer the Hydrau- lics Lai), is e(|uipped with the usual tyjx-s of lathes, drill presses, milling- machines, grinders, j; ' ear-cul t ini; ' machines and the like found in every well c(|uipi)e(l machine slioj). A turret lathe and a liiiih s])eed r ' iveliui; ' hammer here ive mechanical enfi ' inecriuf; students a chance to oi)erate more modern, s])ecialized automatic ccpiipment. On all sides are glass-encased displays of such mechanical things as a com- (Conlnnicd on )ic.vl .jor purposes of e.rperinioihil ohscrralion . . FOREWORD uonti.u d) ])l( ' te set of parts for various types of loeks, eross-sections of die-castings, and a cut-away view of a modern autoniohile gear transmission. At one end of the lal) stands an interesting measuring instnuni-nt which is so sensitive as to enable one. witli the use of light waves, to read the deflection, causeil hy a touch of the finger, in a steel rot! five inches in diameter. A view — or perhaps better, a smell — of the chemistry laboratories in the east wings is evidence of intensive prac- tical study in that department. The students of business and engineering administration gain some i)ractical observation by visiting the industrial plants of the Boston area and dis- cussing problems of administration witii U-aders now active in industry. Men studying cit planning, architecture, l)uilding construction, sanitary engineering, metallurgy and ])etroleum engineering all are in constant contact with the fields in which they are interested. Regularly the airports and airi)lane construction plants of the Northeast serve as tutoring grounds for the men in Course XVI. Then too, Top left:. . .cujHilih ' iif ilrairiiKj (il ),  ( (ilhin.s- . . ill (III liiiiir . . . Left:. . All (ijtcnilr . upccnilized . . .t ' ljiiiji- iiictit . . . irorlc ill III- fli(irii-(il ciiijiiu ' cniKj (li ' pdrhiiriil . .,. () (1(1(1 iKihtlilji id the l:ii()ii-l((liic (if (iiriildiic pni pclhir ili-aifin (111(1 cdiKihli ' aj jirod iicdKl joiir-liniidrcd mile in lids . . . m;uiy icadiiii figures in tht ' acroniuitical world have visited M.I r. ' s (iuji cnheim Laboratories and the new Wright Brothers Wind Tunnel. Recently Igor Sikorsky spoke to the student body on the subject of flyin ;- boats. Such personal contact with the industries for which they are training grants men an o])portunity to see their objects first hand and to study in the most efficient inaTUier possible. M.I.T. ' s ever-exi)anding library (which now contains some . ' 540, ()()() volumes) is an indispensable friend to profes.sor and student alike. In the Central Library, which is situated under the main donie, are located large collections in pliysics, cIk inislry. iiiology, i)ui)lic health and mechanical and elec- trical engineering. IJecause the variet ' of material here is so broad, it is not uucoinitiou to find at a table a freshman seated at the side of a |)r()ininent figure in research, the one lal)oriously scr-alcliing out his first L)()()-word theme, tin- other debing into the histor. ' of his specialty. I ' he valuable Nail ( (illeeliou in electiical engineering is located in the stacks here as is the Kayser Collection on s])ectroscopy re- [C ' uiitinucd on next page) .the iicir Ihird Ihiiihr I ' d pi r M iisriini . [9] FOREWORD ( ontinued) cently aci|iiirt ' (l. Coiiijjlcte collections in tlic fields of acronau- tics, architecture, the various types of enj iueering, economics, the social sciences, industrial administration, and simply recreational readings may Ix- found in l)ranch lil)raries which are convenient to those who frec(uent them. Immortal works of Archimedes, Ptolemy, Newton, Pasteur, (lilhert, Vitrvi- vius. and many others, collected in ])art through the efforts of The Friends of The Library, comprise a rare hook section of which the Institute is justly proud. To fiu ' ther jjrovide means of studying the background of the courses it presents, and at the same time to uncover interesting aspects of the subjects, the Institute has al- located space to museums, display cases, and .scale models. In the Nautical Museum, for instance, one may find repro- ductions of all types of vessels as they existed in their time in all parts of the world. In one show-case we find a model of the H.M.S. Bounty which we recognize immediately as the schooner about which the famous ' Mutiny on the Bounty was written. Nearby is a model of the Icelandic trading ship used by Lief Erickson when he landed at North America in 1()(), ' 5 A.D. Then there are full-rigged English galleons, Jap- anese sam])ans, and examples of all the types of warshijis that participated in conflicts involving the United States. A placard under Old Ironsides tells the interesting tale, Oniv model known to be in existence constructed entirelv Top left: .« ) (( nide. ' i are ghinx-enrased (lisplai : . . . ]VIid lle left : , , .conditions ind in i-iril engineering prariire Lower left: . reseureh . .in the ( nest for more knon-ledge . Below, the fnst it nte Ikis allocated space to . . scale models. . . 10 from pieces of the historic vessel. Another section of this museum contains the Henry P. Kendall Whaling Collection ill wliich are included all ty])es of har])t)ons, the jawhone of a w hale, old ])rints of whaling .scenes, and models of all sorts. The Henry Hastings Collection, in which nineteenth century American shijjping is treated in ])ictnres and models, boasts an interesting group of autograph signatures of the ])rom- inent merchants of the world between 18()(i-8(). The new Dard Hunter Pajjcr useum, in the next build- [Caiit timed an next page) Top: fiilli (IS t III I ' drtinit as its liihoniloni ' s . . Right: nil (iiijKirtiitiil! to srr tlinr iihjccts first hiiinl . . I5ei() v:, till- rnrictji iif material. . . II FOREWORD liaued) iii ' , liouses a most unic|U( ' collection of jiapcr and ])aper- niaking ' ccinipnicnt (latin r l)ack more than eighteen huntlrcd years. A huge paper press, which was built in 1790 and used until recently, stands at the door. Across the room is a queer little vat, also used in paper-nuiking, on which are in.scril)ed Chinese characters testifying that paper was invented by T ' sai Lun in A.D. 105. There are samples of handmade paper, some made of fir, some of bamboo, models of paper mills, old prints, and an historic set of water-mark bank- notes which were submitted to the Director of the Bank of Kngland in 181!) by Sir ' illianl Congreve and which were the fore-runners of the present Engli.sh bank notes. Mr. Ilimter, the collector, and author of several books on paper- nuiking, presents in his museum a new and enlightening ])icture of an important industry. Fidly as imjjortant as its nniseums, its laboratories, and its brilliant instructing staff and ])robably more spectacular, are Technology ' s developments in scientific research. Med- ical and biological studies have been the objects of much work in the electrical engineering de])artnu ' nt. The new cyclotron, an atomic merry-go-round, which whirls atomic particles at a speed equivalent to a kick of 8,000,- 000 volts, is intended for the pre])aration anil use of radio- active elements for the treatment of disease. A neighbor of Left:. .cJectrostaiic ginni .for the treatment of cancer and tnalii naiit dlseaxen. . . ...Dr. liii.sli ' s (lijfcrcniiiil analyzer .a .v i ij n I Ji ca n I rantnliiition . . . V2 the cNclot roll oil assar Street is the now famous Xnn de (iraaf frenerator whose powerful ])oIes jjrodiice x-rays to l)oiiihanl lUK ' k ' i of atoms in the searcli for the secret of the eiierf; ' they contain. Several compact generators operating on the same principle as the electrostatic giant have been hwilt and are now in use in Boston hosjjitals for the treat- ment of cancer and malignant diseases. Since its dedication in the sjjring of l!). ' 5i), the Wright Hrothers Wind Tunnel has received much publicity. Cap- able of i)roducing four-hundred-mile winds, this instrument is expected to add notably to the knowledge of skin friction and airplane j)ropellor design. ' I ' he Institute ' s work with plastics, in l)iologicai research, in high-speed photography. Dr. Kdgertons strobo.scope. Dr. IJiishs differential analyzer, all have won recognition as significant contributions to pro- gressive civilization. On into newer fields — low temperatin-e magtu ' tic effects, television, metal-surfacing processes, pow- der metallurgy — go research .staff ' s in the ((uest for more knowledge and revolutionary discoveries. From the rented rooms in which it started with 1.5 stu- dents, M.I.T. has expanded in all directions, and today has a student body of over ' •28(K), including ( ()(! gradiuite .stiulents, a staff of over .5(10. a jjlant and endowment re])resenting .$5U,0()(),0()0, anil a living alumni body of , ' 51,000 in 8 ' 2 coun- tries. Technkiiie invites vou to . . . . . . one jxi. ' ixcs hi all til pes ilf . Ijds cu- ll I IK ' S _ _ . .(iriil (■(iiiiliict ifs last priignnii in rrsnircli . . TechiKiliiiiii ' s (Icrclnpiiii-iits in scicniific rcsairrli 13 . . the new cyclotron, ' an atomic mernj-ijo- roiinil . . . . . . become acquainted with the men of Technology C O N T ADMINISTRATION Page 24 CLASSES Page 54 ACTIVITIES Page 118 ATHL Pas U . . .far till ' prr i aratiiiii and use of rnduiartivi I ' Irninits . . 111(1 with their life as you thiiml) through these pages. E X T S ;iICS FliATERNITlES DOimiTOl lES Pajic 211 PiiKf 266 FEATURES Pase 2«« i l SI K s a 4 li II • ( e 1 1 « 1 11 s f i I II f « of The Great Court, encompassed by classical buildings, makes a memorable setting for Class Day exercises. 18 Sixty-five feet above ad joiniii-. ' Adrninislratioii niiil lin ;s lonitis tli Main Dome. lii li h(Mis« s the Central Library. 19 i The Briggs Field House is a part of the $1,500,000 Institute program to better faeilitate athletics. 20 VSalkrr .Memorial. conliT of extra-currinilar activities, also houses the iiiuleriiradiiate and faeiillv linin! r halls. ■il The William Barton Rogers Building gives new dignity to the Massachusetts Avenue side of the Institute. 1 he iniposiiifi cla sioal arrhilccliire of ihv Institute is fully appreciated when seen illiiininated at night. ■i;} Represented « ii the slafF of llie Massachusetts Institute of Technology are some of the ablest scientific brains in the world. These men are seeking to prepare slu lents for a productive, well-adjusted life, the ultimale result of the union of science, engineering, architecture, an l the humanities. ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT THOSE of us who have known Technique as a fine prochict, year after year, of student en- terprise and skill were not surprised hist year when it was selected in competition with other year- books as one of the outstanding annuals published in an American college. Technique had won ac- claim before and will again, but this recent dis- tinction is jileasant confirmation that the book and the men l)ehind it are carrying forward a tradition of excellence that extends back to 1885. The excellence of Technique reflects the quality that marks undergraduate activities at the Insti- tute. In reporting student affairs it has rich mater- ial with which to work, and it takes a bird ' s-eye- view such as it presents to remind us that Tech- nology students live a well-roundiMl life and that they know how and have the facilities to jilay ef- fectivelv while thev work. We welcome this new record of student life, therefore, not only for its distinction and utility as a book and as a history but for its exemplification of the success of our extra-curricular activities. Here in this well-ordereil, well-editetl volume is additional evidence of the wide variety of enter- prises which Technology students conduct with pleasure and jirofit to themselves and benefit to the Institute commimity. The j)roduction of a l ook of this kind re((uires diverse abilities, as a glance at the organization of its statt ' will show. It involves aesthetic judgment and skill in the graphic arts, journalistic and editorial competence, and carefid business man- agement. In Technique 1940 all of these abilities have been joined to prttduce a resvilt that embodies the high standards reached in previous editions and that sets a new mark for successive volumes. l c,jJL T- CxTW - tfei US CORPORATION III a Ic al sense tlie Institute is a l)()(ly of trustees known as the Corporation wiiich, as i)rovitle(l in its By-Laws, consists of its ( liairnian. President, ' i( ' e-I ' resi(ient. and Treasurer and. if elii;il)l( . the I ' resident of tlie Ahnnni Association cr-dllicio. of the ex-offici I ■• niendx-rs as i)ro ided in I lie act of the Le ;islature, of not less than twenty-live nor more than tiiirty-live hfe uienihers. of fifteen ahnnni term memiters, and of not more llian li -e special term memhers . . No i)rofessoi-, teacher, or Icctiucr. Wai.tkh HiMi ' MiiKYs, Sccrcldri un(h ' r en ia i ' einent foi ' eonii)ensati(tn to he ])aid 1) ' the Institute, shall he a niend)er of the ( ' or])ora- tion. ' I ' hree of the alumni term mendx ' rs are nonnn- ated annually for live-year terms hy hallol of the Alumni Association. I he r.r-djiifiis mendx ' rs are the (lovernor of the Commonwealth, the Chief Justice of tlie Suiu ' cmc Court, and the Conunis- sioner of I ' lducidion. Four stated meetings of the Cor|)orafion are held each ' ear, in October, January. March, and June. l elwccTi meetiufis it functions throujih its oliicers, the l ecuti c ( ' oinmit lee. and other coni- nutti ' es on Memhi ' i ' ship, I ' inance. Anditiufi;, and its Visitiufi: ( ' ommittees for- the various depart- ments of t he school. Phe PresidcMd presides over the Faculty of tlie Institute to which hody are entrusted hy custom all (|uestions relating; to educational policies. The ( ' orporation Hy-Laws |)rovi(le that the I ' resident ■shall have the superintendence of the several de- part m ' uts of the Institute, and subject to the di- rection of the Executive Commit tee, shall act as its fi ' cneral executive and administrative oiKcer. . . In the absence of the i ' resident. the ' ice-President shall have all the])owers and shall i)erform all the duties and functions of the President. ' i ' he Trea- surer is entrusted with all matters i)ertainiiii; ' to financial jjolicv. To aid the Pi ' csidcnt and I reasurer in tin ' ad- ministration and in the development of the educa- tional and research work of the Institute, and also to better coordinate the work of the de])artments, there are other luly appointed officers of adminis- tration and instruction, ( hief ani()n ; ' thesi ' are the Deans of Kngineeriiif; ' , Architt ' ctnre, Science, the Graduate School, Students, and the Humanities; the Executive Assistant to the President; the Uur- sar; and the Director of the Division of Industrial Cooperation. These together with the Chairman of tlie Faculty, who is elected by that body, and tlu ' President of the Alumni Association, compose the Administrative Council. Horace Sayford I M)HI). rcd.smrr r Edward Layhurn Moreland Professor Edward I . lori ' liiiid. Dean of Engin- eering of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and internationally known electrical en- gineer, was head of the Institute ' s De])artnient of Electrical Engineering from 1!):?.) to 1!), ' 5S, when he was appointed to his present achninistrative posi- tion. Dean Moreland received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Johns Hopkins University in 190.5, and came directly to Technology for his advanced studies, receiving the degree of Master of Science in 1SK)S. F])on his graduation, he entered the Boston engineering firm of D. ( ' . and William B. Jackson, which in 1919 became the firm of Jackson and loreland. During the World War, Mr. Moreland served as captain and later as major of engineers in the American Expeditionary Forces. After the armis- tic-e, he was appointed technical executive of the War Damage Board. As a fellow of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers, Mr. Moreland has .served on many of its committees. He is also active in the American Standards Association, representing the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on the Standards Council, the Sectional Committee on Standardiza- tion of Mercury Arc Rectifiers, of which he is chairman, and the American Advisory Connnittee to the Internationa! Electrotechnical Commission on Electric ' I ' raction K(|uipinent. Walter R. MacCornack, noted architect and authority on housing, became Dean of the School of ArchiteetiH ' e of the lassachusetts Institute of Technology in 19159, njjon the retiri ' ment of Dean William Emerson, who had held the ])osition for ••2() years. I ' artictdarly notetl for his design of school and college buildings, Dean MacCornack made an im- ])ortant contribution as a member of the Board of Kducation of Cleveland, Ohio, for which he helped direct its $4.(),()00,000 school building pro- gram, completed in 19 ' 2o. Another important pro- ject for which he was architect was the Souther School Building and Industrial College Program of the Jidius Rosenwald F md. Walter Roy NlAt ' CoHNACK Early in his career. Dean MacCornack was asso- ciated with the late Guy Lowell in the develop- ment of plans for the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Later he was engaged by the Worcester Museum of Arts for preparation of a program and preliminary plans for the nniseum building. After 19;}0 he devoted himself princii)ally to housing; an ex- ample of his work in this branch of architecture is Cleveland Homes, Inc., a public works slum clear- ance program. In 19;? 2 he was a member of the Committee on Large Scale Housing of I ' resident Hoover ' s Conference in Home Building and Home Ownership. Dean MacCornack has iieen a lecturer on archi- tectiu-e at various universities. ■•28 Dr. SainucI ( ' . I ' rcscntt is well (|U;iliiic(l ;is tlic director ot tlic I)c|);ir(m( ' nt of |{i()l(ij;y .iml I ' lililic Health. A ora.luate of tlie Institute (Cla.ss of 1S))4). Dr. Prescott sliidicd later at Berlin and ( ()])enhafien. Ketuniinii to join the faculty of the Institute, he tauj;ht the first American course in Hiolojiy. Dr. Prescott ' s contributions to the lidil of industrial hioloiry have lieen chiefly in the lield of f()o l teehnolot;. . includiu ' i)rol)lenis of eannin ' , re- frigeration, dehydration, and other means of jireser- vation. iranslations In Dr. I ' reseott of Etfront ' s En- zymes and the Application and Bio-Chemical Catalysis have done much to make available to Samiki, ( ate Pkescutt American workers the European developments in this field. He is also the joint author of Elements of Water Bacteriology and Science and Experi- ment in the Canning Intlustry. He is a con- tributor to the American Cyclopedia t)f Agri- culture and to technical journals on bacteriology, food technology, and industrial biology. Dr. Pre.seott is a Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. ]Ie is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Society of Naturalists, the Society of Chemical Industry, and the . merican Pviblic Health Association. He is a member and past jiresi- dcnt of the Society of . merican Bacteriologists and the ' rechnology .Vlumni As.socialion. Harry Manley Goodwin Dr. Harry M. (ioodwin, Dean of the (Iraduate School and professor of Physics and Electrochem- istry a t the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, has been actively associated with the grt)wth of the Institute for about fifty years. His teaching career at the Institute began in lS}) ' -2, when he was made instructor in physics and granted leave of absence to continue his studies abroad. At the University of Leipzig he studied under Wilhelm Ostwald in physical chemistry, (lustav A ' iedemann in ])hysics, and Carl Xeunumn in mathematics, and was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 18!). ' {. Returning to the Institute. Dr. Cioodwin was placed in charge of laboratory instruction in gen- eral physics, whereupon he inaugurated lecture and laboratory courses in chemical i)hysics and electrochemistry. Realizing the opportunities in- herent in this field of applied science, he organized in 1 !)()!) a new (le])artment and a four-year coiuvse leading to professional work in electrochemistry. As chairman of the Committee on (iraduale Courses and Scholarshi|)s at the Institute for many years. Dr. (ioodwin had general supervision of graduate work previous to his a])])ointment as Dean of (u-aduate Students in l!) ' -2(). With the administrative re-organization of rechnology in l!);5 ' -2, when for the first time the (iraduate School received ex])licit recognition. Dean (ioodwin was ap])ointed Dean of the (ira iuate School and was made a member of the new .Vdministrative Council. ■29 Harold Edward Lobdell Dean of Sfucloifs When an undergradnate is faced with some per- plexing problem concerning his curricula, finances or any one of a hundred other personal tr()ul)les, he can always turn to Dean Lobdell. Dean of Stu- Delbert Leon Kiiind Bursar dents, for advice and ])ractical assistance. There are times, however, when a visit to the Dean ' s office is all but a pleasant i)rosi)ect. esi ccially when one ' s grades have not met Institute stan(hu ' ds. But advisory and disciplinary duties constitute only a part of the Deans province. lie serves as (hairnutn of both the I ndergraduatc Scholarshi]) ( ' ommittee and the Loan Board and as such con- (hicts investigations into the individual cases of ai)])licants for financial assistance. He is also charged with the responsibility of supervising the Admissions Office and the Registrar ' s Office as well as his own. The folks at home probably are better acfjuaint- RoHEHT Granville Caldwell Dcdii of Iliimauiiics ed with Mr. Hhind, l?ursar, than with any of the other administration officers. The Bursar is in reality the Institute cashier. Altliough matters of financial ])( licy come untler the juris liction of the Treasurer, the actual collection and disl)ursement of funds is handled through Mr. Rhind ' s office. The department of the Superintendent of Build- ings and Power and the janitorial service are also the Bursar ' s charges. There is always the problem of arranging under- graduate curriculum schedules so that every course can have its rightfid share of students time while at the same time no man need be faced with the i)er])lexing problem of attending two or more classes all sciieduled for the same hour. It is Air. ;{() MacKlniioirs joh. ;is Hci istrar. lo organize ] V()- iram.s and .sclicdulcs and to arraiif c tor |)i-intin f catalofiiK ' s and sj)ccial notices conccrnini; ' tlu ' in. Then aniuially tlicrf is I he nialtcf nf (■()in])ilinf; ' and issuinfi ' tiu ' student directory, anollier |)rojecl wliich tails under tlie l{e,t;istrar s d( ])art nient . Bel ' oi-e the freslinuin class is selected each . ' eai ' someone must conduct the process of elimination which reduces thousands ot a|)i)lical ions lo a list of some six hundred and lift - names of men who are to comprise the class ' cut ually. ' i ' his task falls undiM- the jurisdiction of the ( hairinan of the Com- mittee on Admissions. Mr. Thresher, who has seen many years of service at t his |)ost , shares the know- JosEPii Chrisman MacKinnon Registrar ledge which his experience has afforded in the work of the T.oan Hoard, of which he is a meml er. isitors to the Institute invariably express amazement at the magnitnde and completeness of the Institute ' s ])lant. Kspecially interesting to them are the museums and displays which are or- ganized and operated under the general super- vision of Dean Caldwell, ' i ' his work is hut one of Dean Caldwell ' s lesser duties, his j)rincipal concern being the oi)eration of the Division of Humanities. In its new ollices located just off the Architecture i iilding Lobby, the Division of IndnstrialCoopera- lioii, under Mr. Sage ' s direction, handles all of the Institute ' s relations with industry. Thus, as Direc- Bkainakd Ai.uen Tiire.sher Director of Admis-sions tor of the Division, Mr. Sage supervises arrange- ments for research work ordered. He also conducts the program of personnel placement from which undergraduates and alumni alike benefit. Nathaniel McLean Sage Placement Officer :!! 4 m Frederick J. Adams B.Aroh. Columbia liiiver- sity ' 28; Associate Professor of Citv Planning, in charge of Courses IV-B and IV-C. t)AX. Archibald W. Adkins A.B. L ' niversitv of Pefinsvl- vania ' il: S.B ' . M.I.T. 29; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. (tFA; TBILXE. Walter E. Albertson B.A. Stanford l ' niversitv ' 30; M.S. ' S3: Ph.D. ' 35; Assistant Professor of Phj ' s- ics. William P. Allis S.B., S.M. ' 23; Sc.D. Uni- versity of Xancy ' 25; Assis- tant Professor of Plnsics. Lawrence B. . nderson M.Arcli.; .V.ssistant Profes- sor of . rchitectural Design. I)BK;TBII. Conrad .M. Arsenberg A.B. Harvard l ' niversitv ' 31; Ph.D. ' 34; . ssistant Professor of Economics and Social Science. Floyd K. -4rmstrong A.B. ' H: A.M. Iniversity of Michigan ' 10; Professor of Economics and Finance. Avery .4. .4shdown A.B. ' U; A.M. University of Rochester ' 10; Ph.D. ' 24; . ssistanl Professor of Chem- istrv; Master of Graduate House. . Xr; :CE. .lohn B. Babcock, 3rd S.B. ' 10; Professor of Rail- way Engineering. XE. Jay. on C. Bal.sbaiigh B.S. Pennsylvania State College ' 21; S.M. ' 24; Asso- ciate Professor of Electric Power Production and Dis- tribution. TBII; ' l K i ; HKX; i:Z; ATU. Wilnier U. Barrow B.S. Louisiana State I ' ni- versity ' 20; S.M. ' 29; Sc.D. T e c h n i s c h e Hochsch ule, Mimich (iermany ' 31; As- sistant Professor of Elec- trical Communications. i;. E;2S:. Harold K. Barrows S.M. ' 95; Professor of Hy- draulic Engineering, XE. Howard K. BarUett B.S. Dartmouth ' 23; . .M. Harvard I ' niversit.v ' 28; . ssocialc Professor of Eng- lisli and History; Head of the Department. Kil. .James .4. Beattie S.B. ' 17; S.M. ' 18; Ph.D. ' 20; Professor of Physical Chemistry. AXS; i;E. Herberl|l,. Beekwitli M.Arch. ' 27; .Assistant Pro- fessor of .Architecture. [32] Ralph O. I{i-iiiii ' lt B.S. ' il. M.S. Inioii Col- lege {; Ph.D. University of (liiciigo i t; Professor of Elect rieal Measurements. Charles 11. Blake S.B. ' 25: Ph.D.« Ji), . ssis- l;int_Professor_oftZoolog, ' . i: l aril I.. Kok-H B.S. ■); S.M. VVasliin ;ton Iniversily ' ii; Professor of Eleel rica 1 ( ' oni in iin ii-al inns ; In cliarj, ' e of (oniiriunica- tions Division ami l!onn l Ilill Uesearch Division. IZ. Charles . Berry .S.B. ' !). ; Professor of Heal Knfiineerinj;. . rthur A. Blanchard S.B. ' OS; Ph.D. University of Leipzig n ; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. . X — ; .|i n ' |ili ( ' .. Boyce . .B. ' ii: Ph.D. Princeton University ' •ili; .Vs.sociate I ' rofessor of Ph ' sic. . Ki ' ;iii(-is Bitter l?.. . U: Ph.D. Cohnnhia University ' 28: .Xssociate Professor of the Phvsics of Metals. i:Z; BK. ' T w w . y X A fl .Alexander J. Bone B.S. ' 24: M.S. ' . ' JfJ: .Assistant Profes.sor of Highway Vai- gineering. Z. Edward M. Bri.l :e B.S. ' l.-t: . ssislanl Professc in . rcliitectnral Practice. Charles Blaney Breed Head of the Department of Civil and Sanitary En- gineering. S.B. 97; [ rofessor of Railway and High- way Transportation. XK; Z; ' M ' K. The Curricula Today, recognized as the leader in tecli- nical education in tlii.s rountrv, the In- stitute continues to cimtrihuti ' to the advancement of civihzation through the men it has prepared and through it.s own laboratories. Its three thousand-othl un- dergraduate and graduate students now have at their disposal a staff of exjjcrts in every hninch of .science ;ind engineering, courses of study to fit their needs and de- sires, and a ])Ianl valued at many mil- lions of dollars with which to work. In this, the Cour.ses Section, short visits to each of the School ' s major departments arc intended to serve as an inlnxluction to some of I lie prevailing inclhods and operations. in his first two years ;il the Institute, tlic undergraduate spends much time with hasic studies calculus, chemistry, physics, and comjjosition — and with the (•(piipment acquired here, in his junior and .senior years he begins to specialize. Throughout engineering work, mathe- matics furnishes the groundwork. For this reason, the dei)artment of niathe- . ' J. ' J Harold Locko llazoii Hearl of the Department (if Electrio:il KMsjiiieerin . S.B. ' ■ii: S.M. ■■J!); Sc.D. ' 31; Professor of Kleotrical Engineering. TBFI; SZ. matics conducts options in which men can elect the suliject as a major, to pre- pare for a career in teachinfj and research ill this field. To he successful in this, it is usually necessary to continue with gradu- ate work leading to the Ph.D. degree. The student in applied mathematics may find employment in industrial or engin- eering work, hut his most fruitful field is theoretical research. The fundamental jjhysical sciences, physics and chemistry, have been recog- nized as courses of study from the liegin- ning, along with the older liranches of engineering. Physics in many ways is the .science at the foundation of much of en- gineering, and it is an interesting fact that two of the most flourishing of the engineering departments at the Inslitute, electrical and aenjnautical engineering, have been outgrowths of (diirse TII. The sensational rise of the chemical industry in recent years has been largely responsible for a great demand f ir train- ing in this liasic field. In the imdergradii- r.te course of study, leafling to the bach- eior ' .s degree, the Chemistry Depart- ment aims to give its students a general e lucation based on chemical science. To Douglass V. Brown A.B. Harviird t ' niversitv ' 25; A.M. ' 26; Ph.D. ' 32; As.sistant Professor of In- dn.strial Relations; A.s.so- ciate Director, Industrial Helation.s Section. Martin .1. Buerger S.B. ' 25; SM. ' 27; Ph.D. ' 29; A.ssociate Professor of Mineralogy and Crystallog- raphy. .|ohn Ely Bnrrliartl S.B. ' 2:i;M.S. ' 2i;Dire lor. • Mlicrt Parwell Beniis Fonn- dalion; Professor. XM ; TBI I; Triglyph. Fi r lon S. Br i n S.B. ' 31; S.M. ' :M; D.Sc. ' 38: M.I.T. .Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engin- eering. 1]S. Kilward K. Bughee S.B. ' 0(1; . s.soji-ite Profes- sor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. BHI I; Z. E er.s Burtner SB. ' l.); Associate Profes sor of Naval . rchilccliir and M:irinc Engineering. Earle Buikingliani Professor of Merlianica! Engineering. SZ. John W. M. Bunker AB. ' (ID; A.M. ' 11; I ' h.D. Brown I niversity 12; Pro- fessor of Biod eniislry and Physiology; In charge of Course VII-. ; Director of Itesearch Lal)orat iries of Biologv. ATA; rZ; . X2; Ml. Samuel H. ( ' aUlwcll S.B. ' 25; S.M. ' 2:i; .Sc.D. ' 3:i; . ssistanl Professor of Electrical Engineering. DZ. :u HoIktI II. !ani ' r(Mi A.B. ' a. M.A. SO; I ' ll.!). Cornell I ' liiversity H ' 2; As- sistant IVofessor of Miitlio- matios. I HK; 1 K I ; iJZ. l,aHr«-n ' - B. !lia| iiiaii S.Ii. ' Ill: I ' n.lVsMjr of Ma- rine Transportation anil Marine Engineering. SaiiiiK ' l ( ' .. (liilliii ' U.S. ' ill; M.S. IniverMlv of Tennessee ' ■iy. I ' ll. I). I ' lii- versity of North Carolina ' 87; .Assistant I ' nifessor of Chemistrv. . Z; I ' K I ' ; IZ. riii iii;is l(, ( !aiii| U.S. . grioulliiral anti Me- clianieal College of ' I ' exas Hi; S.M. ' ' 25; . ssociate Pro- fessor of Sanitary Kngin- eeriiiL ' . K( _ . ( ' ;irls4iii A.B. Iniversity of Ke.l- lands 22; .M.S. rniversily of California ' S;!; . ssoeiate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. IZ. .lohii (!hi| iiiaii l)..S. I ' niversilx- of llic Sonth ' 211; .M.S. ' State I ' ni- versity of Iowa ' 22: I ' ll. I). I niversity of California ' 2(i; Professor of Proeess Metal- Inrgy. AXiJ; iJZ: 1 BK. Morris i ' lihen S.M. ' ;W: Sr.I). ' . ' 5(i: . ssis- taiil Professor of I ' liysic.il Metallurgy. liZ. Mai I n ' i j |iii liorne . .1{. Harvard College 12; Associate Professor of Eiig- Irving 11. C.fiv% ln ' V S.H. (15; .Assoeiale I ' rofes .sor of Testing Materials. Kal| h Gorton Ilinlsoii Ileaii of llie Course in General Science anri Engin- eering: S.Ii. 117: Professor of Electrical Engineering. tliis ciiil, tilt- lirst tiifcc years nf wcirk iii- oIikIc iiistruclinii in iicncral (•liciiiistrv, ((ualitativo and (iiaiititati c analysis, oroaiiic and pliysical C ' lifiiiislr ' . In the I ' ciiirtli year, pnivisioii is made tor in- dustrial clicinistry and tlic lii.story of clicinistry, toKctiu ' r witli courses at tlie first level aliove tiie riindanieiil.il. . sen- ior thesis gives opporlnnity for an intro- duction to the re.searcii attitude. The training of men who can develop, design, and operate new ijrocesses and ef- fect inipro -enients in existing ones re- (|iiires an unusual hreadth in tlie ca.so of cheniieal and related induslries. Thus, in ISSS, the Institute estaiilislied the first enrrieiiluni ever offered in ( ' heiiiieal Kii- gineeriug. In addition to the regular work in inatlieniatics and piiysics, the science preparation iiiehides three years of chemistry, which are nearly eqnixaicut to those taken hy students in chemistry, and hasic eour.scs in Meehiinical and Klcctrical Engineering. ( ' ouse(|uently, the strictly ])rol ' essioual suhjects in the four- year eiirricnlum are many, .-ind a fifth year, leading to the Master ' s degree, is desiraiile for completion of tiie basic training, (iraihiates enter diverse indus- tries, such as chemical, p troleuni. riihher. ;{.) p. D. Croul S.B. ' ia: S.M. ' -29; Ph.D. 30; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Koss M. Cunningham A.B. ' 28: M.B.A. ' 30; D.C.S. Harvard University ' 3-J; Assistant Professor of Marketing. Arthur |{. Davis . .B. Weslevan I ' niversitv ' 15; A.M. ' 2,5; Pli.U. Har- vard University 30; As- sistant Professor of Chem- istrv. A1-; AXi;. Tenney L. Davis S.B. ' 13; A.M. 1,5; Ph.D. Harvard University ' 17; Professor of Organic Chem- istry. AXl; JjAr; 11 Z. . Ifrcd V . de Forest B.S ' 11; Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. A . Gerhard Dietrichsoii B.A. ' 09; B.S. T ' niversity of Minnesota ' 10; Ph.D. I ' ni- versity of Wisconsin ' 14; Assistant Profes.sor of ( ' hem- istry. EE: AX:i; TA; 4 Ar. Kayniond D. Douglass B.. . ' 1.5; M.. . University of Maine ' 16; Ph.D. ' 31; . ssociate Professorof Math- ematics. In charge of Sum- mer Session. ATA; ' BK; Charles S. Draper X.B, Stanford University ' 22; S.B. ' 2(i; S.M. ' 28; Sc.D. ' 38; . ssociate Pro- fessor of . eronaulical En- gineering. l .-VE; wZ. Herbert B. Dwight Jesse .1. Kaiiies B.Sc. ' 09; D.Sc. .McCili S.B. ' 02; Associate Pro- University ' 24; Professor of fessor of Mechanical En Electrical Macliinery. gineering. Paul ( ' .. Eaton S.B. ' 27; . .M. Harvard University ' 30; . .ssislanl Professor of Englisli. I K1 . Holierl C. Eddy B.S. United States Mililary . cademy ' 05; Colonel Uni- ted States . rniy, Helired; . rniy War College ' 25; . ssociate Profes.sor Divi- sion of hidustrial Coopera- tion. wlh Harold i;. I ' .dfiirloii B.Sc. University of .Ne- braska ' 25; S.M. ' ' 27; Sc.D. .31; . ss(jciate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Uohley D. Evans B.S. ' 2S; M.S. ' 29; Ph.D. California InsI it nte of Tech- nology ' 32; . s.sociate Pro- fessor of Physics. SS; Tlill; IIKA;KU. Harold Vi . Kairhairn B.Sc. Queen ' s (Canada); A.M., Ph.D. Harvard I ' ni- versitv; .Assistant Professor of Petrology. 80 licaii A. Fales S.B. 15: Associate Profes- sor of Automotive Kngiii- eering. AKK. Karl I). Feriistrom S.B. ' 10; Professor of Bus iness Manafjeruerit . HAX. I ' rederiik (i. Fa. ' -s.cll A.B. ija. A.M. Coll.y Col- iei;e ' 27; . .M. Iniversitv of Maine 30; .Vssoeiate Professor of Kuglish. 1 A(-): M(K. Walter M. Fife B.So. Iniversity of .Mherta ' 13; S.M. ' 22; Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. XE. Iii liar l l . Fa. . .B. Harvard I ' niversitv ■l:(;S.B. ' 17; .Vssoeiatc Pro- fessor of Electrical ( niii- munieations. §r Wynian P. Fiske A.B. ' 20; M.B.A. Harvanl I ' niversity ' 38; LL.H. Suf- folk Law School ' 27; l.ill.D. Suffolk I ' niversity ' 38; . s- sociate Professor of . c- counting. Areliihalii It. FlMken Franklin I,. Fooler iNalhaniel II. Frank A.B. Vale I iiivcrsily ' l.i; S.li. ' 2.5; S..M. ' 31); .Vssis- S.B. ' 23; .Sc.I). ' 2(i; . .sso- (oast . r(illerv School ' 30; lani Professor of .Mining. ciate Professor of Phvsi s; Major, V.. .C., Inilerl TBII. lAM; I ' Z. Stales . rniy; . s.sociate Pro- fes.sftr of Militar ' Science and Tactics; with Coast Artillcr Inil. liHll. Jerome Clarke IIiiiiMaker Head of the Departments of .Veronaiitical Engineer- ing and Mechanical iMigincering; B..S. I ' nifed States .Naval Academv OS; M.S. ' 12; D.Sc. ' l(i; Professor of Mechanical Engineering. AKE: 2S; TBO. glass, paper and steel. No attcnipl is made to train men in tlie .s])eeifie tech- niques of these industries since a broad and fimdamental education, which .stress- es the development of orii,nnality tind in- itiative, is believed to afford a better foundation for achievement. Instruction in some biolof;ical sulijects iias been carried on continuously since tlie Institute first opened its doors to stitdents. One of the orii ' inal courses of instrnctidii was Science and Litenitiire, and from this at least six of the |)reseiit courses nuiy trace their deveIol)nieiit. Tlie course in Mechanical Enf:;inei-riiifj bcfian with I he founding of the Institute, and it parallels that of the Machine Age into which its sttidents gratluatc. The iiatui-c of the course has altered with chtiiigiiig indiistrittl conditions lint its objective has reintiiiied tlii ' .same: to provide a sufficient fouiKhition of basic science, aj)i)licd to enoineering methods and techtii(|ues, to prc|)arc the graduate to enter any industry dealing with heat, power, materials, and niachinerv. Dur- ing the years, the subjt ' cl of textile ma- chinery has been dropped in favor of tex- tile tcchnol it;y ; Imilcrs, engines, tind loco- . ' J7 Hoiirv Hiram Vt heatoii Keith Heafi of the Department of Naval Architecture anil Marine Kujiineering; S.B. (15; Professor of Xaval Arcliitectvire. 1!Z. motives liave been replaced by studies of steam jjower plants, refrigeratiiii; and air conditioning systems. A graduate course in Aeronautical En- f iiK ' ering was initiated hv President Mac- laiirin in 11)14 to train meclianieal eiiffin- eers in the l)asic principles of aircraft de- sign anfl construction. Graduates of this course ])erformed important [jrofessional services in the Great War, and at one time its graduates were acting as the chief technical officers for the air services of the Army and Navy hdtli in Washing- ton and in France. Civil Engineering, the oldest of the non-military engineering jirofessions, is the ])arent stem from wliich many of the other divisions of engineering have branched. The course in Civil i ngincering at M.I.T. ] re])ares men for the broad field of design, construction, o|)eralion and maintenance of .structures and works necessary for modern industry an l cisii- i .ation. In the ultimate expression of the cre- ative work of all engineers, and especially of civil and construction engineers, the architect plays a prominent role. Recog- niti jn of this fact hastened the School of Philip Franklin B.S. ColleKC of the City of New Vorl ' IS; .M.. . ' ■ill: Ph.D. Princeton University ' 1: Professor of Mathe- matics. 1 BK; Z. Kalph K. Freeman B.A. 1 + ; MA. McMaster I ' niversitv ' 1.5; B.Litt. Bal- liol College, Oxford, 21: Professor of Economics; In charge of Department. A Y. FtliiiiintI L. ( anilil ' B.S. Washington ami l,cc I ' niversitv ' -29: M.S. 30: Ph.D. ' M; I niversity of Paris ' 33; . ssislaul Pro- fessor of Chemistry. KS. Kichard H. Frazier SB. ' ' 23; S.M. ' 32; . ,sso- ciate Professor of Electrical Engineering. DH. Cliarlc-s K. Fuller S.B. ■i) ' 2; Professor of The- oretical and . pplied Me- chanics. Dean of . rmy Stnilenls. :.; v?;r ; ' ? Ilarrv W. (Gardner SB. ' ill-; Professor of .Vrch- ilcclural Design. H. . Freeman S.B. ' 31. . ssistant Profe.ssor of Statistics. Dean IM. Fuller A.B. Hamilton College ' 20; . ssistant Professor of Eng- lish; Coach of Dramatics. Murray F. (iardner B.S. I ' niversity of Michigan ' 20; S.M. ' 2-t; . ssociale Pro- fessor of Electrical Engin- eering. S ' : I ' lill; IZ. 88 ErnesI N. (ielolto S.li. ' -i i: Ut:in[ I ' ro ' V- sor, School of Arfhilt ' Clnr ' Arthur L. (Goodrich S.B. ' AH; AssoriatP Pro- fessor of Drawing aiirl Descriptive (ieoiiietry. Williuiii ( ' .. (ircciic I ' li.H. liroHii I nivcr-il •22: MA. Ovlonl Ii.iv.T- sity 2!); Assistant I ' rofcssor of English. I.4 iii - .1. (Fillcspic I ' h.H. ■(«; A.M. I ' ll I) Brown Tniversitv 11; l ni- fessor of ! ' li - i( ' al (licinis- trv.l ' Z;. Xl. Bernard . Gould SB. ;i ' 2; I ' h.l). liiivcrsily of London ' 34; Assistant I ' rofcssor of Biochemistry. Ml: ZZ. Kdwiii li. (.illiland U.S. Iniversity of Illinois ' .ill; M.S. I ' onnsylvani.-i Slate ' ;il; Sc.l). :}:! ' ; .Asso- ciate Professor of Cficniical Enfjineerini;. i X: 1 ' . 1 ' ; ' I ' riiiiiaii .S. (iray B.S. ' -Ui: B.. . Tniversitv of Texas ' 27; S.M. 29; Sc.D. ' 30; Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engin- eering. IIKA; ' I ' MA; I BK; TBIl; :£Z. Isriisl , . (Miilleinin Wiliiain M. Hall B.. . I ' niversitv of W ' iscitn- S.B. ' 2H; S.M. ■;{2; Si-.l). sin 22; S..M. ' ' 21; Pli.I). ' 3.5; . ssislanl Professor of I ' niversily of Mnnicli ' 2(i; l lectrieal Conininnications. . sso ' iale Profess( r of Elec- IX: SS. trical Cotnninnicatiotis. TBI! IlKN; iJX. Frederick George Keyes Head of the Department of Chemistry: B.S. Rhode Island State College Ofi: M.S. Brown I ' niversitv ' 07; G.A.R. I- ' ellow, Ph.D. ' 09; Sc.D. Vale I ' niver- sity 34: Professor of Physical Chemislry; Director of (he Research Laboratory of PInsical (heniistrv. AX1:-I-1:K;:i:Z;TBII. Arcliitc ' cturc ' .s move fmin its (utartif.s in the old Rogers Building to the .spariou.s new .school clo.sc hv tlic licad(|uart( ' rs nl ' the .sciences. In 1933, a five-year iiiidergraduate program was inaugurated in tiie School of Architecture leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arehitet-ture in the field of City Planning. The eourse, whieli follows the regular aroliitecf lira! eurrieiilinn for lliiee years, develo])ed from a lecture course in city plaiuiing which has been a re(|iiired subject for all student.s in the Scliool (d ' .Vrciiitecl ure since 19 21. A six- year ])rograni in City Planning Practice ( ( oiirse I -{ ) was begun in 19.37. provid- ing for practical experience in the offices of local planning agencies as e.s.sential parts of a curriculum leading to the Master ' s degree, ' i ' his program can now be elect 1(1 botii by undergraduate stu- dents in ei il cnginei ' ring and in archi- leeture; I lie change of empliasis in eitJKT case conii ' s in the fourth year. Constantly on the alert to align its coarse of study with current demands of industry and science, the institute has 39 Williuiu T. Hall S.B. !)5: Assoriate Profes- sor of Analvtical Chemistry. SAE. Leicester F. Hamilton S.B. ' 14; Professor of .An- alytical ( lieiiiistry: Cliair- nian of Dormilorv Hoard. Axi:. Arthur ( ' .. Hardy . .B. ' 17: M..A. I ' liiversity of California 19; Sc.D. (Honorary) St. Lawrence I ' niversity; Professor of Optics and Photojjrapli.X ' . KoLert S. Harris S.B. ' 28; Ph.D. ' 35; Assis- tant Professor, Department of Biologv and Public Health. EE: Ail: 0AX. Louis Harris Ph.D. ' H; . ssociate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. George R. Harrison A.B. ' 19; A.M. ' 20; Ph.D. Stanford I ' niversity ' 22; Professor of Physics; Di- rector of Research Laliora- tory of Experimental Phys- ics; Director of Applied Phvsics. Z. George G. Harvey A.B. Washington Univer- .sity ' 28; M.Sc. ' 30; Ph.D. ' 32; .Assistant Professor of Physics. BK; 1 MA; ZE. Ernst A. Hauser Ph.D. University of Vienna ' 21; . s.sociate Professor of Chemical Engineering. XI; AXi:. Carle R. Hayward S.B. ' O-l: Professor of Pro- cess Metallurgy. Frank L. Hitchcock A.B. ' 96: Ph.D. Harvard ' 10: Professor of Mathe- matics. Rohert C. Hockett B.A. ' 2.0; ,M.A. ' 28; Ph.D. Ohio Stale Iniversity ' 29; Assist a n I I ' ri ifcssor of ( ' liem- istrv. 1 ' .MA; ' I ' M ' : i:Z; ' I ' BK. Jorgen Holmhoe Vddison F. Holmes James Holt SM 1 niversitvof()sl(, ' :i(): S.B. ' 04; .Associate Profes- S.B. ' 18; Associate Profes- Assistant Professor of Me- sor of Applied Mechanics. sor of Mechanical Engmeer- teorology. ' icior ). Honierlierg S.B. ' 21: Sc.D. ' 27; .Vsso- ciale Professor of Physical Metallurgy. .E. 40 Wiirrt ' ii .1. Morion S.B. ' 14; Sc.U. 5; Asso- ciate I ' rofcssor of Biolofjiral Kiifiiiieeriiif;. i Z. Miirr;i , llorwiiod U.S. College of the Citv of New York Ki: S.M. ' l(i; I ' h.D. ' ' 21; Professor of liacteriolo y and Sanita- tion; Fellow, American Aradeinv of Arts anil Sci- ences. AQ. Ilovt :. Ilotlel A. 15. Iniliaiia I niversilv i i: S.M, ' -U: .Vssocial ' e I ' rofessor of Knel Eiifjineer- ins, t AA: t liK; AXl ; .loIlM . Il tar l S,B, ' 0:i; A.s.sociate Profes- sor of Topograpliical En- jlineerinj!. AX. . Ernest H. Huntress S.B. 20: Ph.D. 27; A.sso- ciate Professor of Or);anic Chemistry. AXi]; I ' Z. Olin Ingrahani Ph.D. Weslevan I ' niversitv ' 04: A.M. Cohmihia Ini- versity ' 05; . .ssistant Pro- fessor of Economics. ' I . (-); I BK. EIroy S. J. Irvine B.S. Inited States MiMtary Academy ' Ki; S.B. ' ii: . rmv Iii liislrial College ' 27: ' l.t. Colonel. C,E„ I ' nitcd States . rmy; , .sso- ciate I ' rofessor in charj e of Engineer I ' nit, KH. Harold it. .laeksoii B.S. Cnite l Slates .Military . cadeniy ' 17; Coast . rtij- lery School ' 2(i; Command and (ieneral Staff School ' ;«; Major. C.A.C.. I nited States . rmy: , ssociate Pro- fessor in charge of Coa.st . rtiller - Iriil . M;irsliall Vt . Jennison SB. ' 27: Ph.D. ' ;J2: Assis- tant Professor of Sanitary Biology. Kl; I ' Z; Al , Charles E. Locke Acting Head of the Department of Mining Engin- eering: S,B, ' 96; Professor of .Mining Engineering and Ore Dressing, even made .such large-,scale alterations in curricula as to eliminate certain .special- ized courses and to merge them with others when the need for any dwindled. Thus, when the technicnies of miiiini; ore had been developed to the jxiiiit where the demand for specialists in tliis field dropped off, the course in Mining Engin- eering was merged with that in straiglit Metallurgy and options provided for those interested in mining as a profession, Willi the great developments in physi- cal metallurgy during the last two or three decades, the metallurgical o|)tion hecame more and more important, with the re- sult thai it now is a separate department in itself. Course III, therefore, is .sched- uled to he liseoiitinued in 1!)40. Ore dressing, in wliich I ' rcdcssor Uiclianls made many signilicant developments and contrihutioiis, will continue with re- newed actixity as a i)art of Metallurgy. Some sort of mining instruction is ex- pected to C ' ontimie, stressing the husincss and economic side, rather than the prac- tical side of the (jrolessioii. The achieveiTieuts in research, emanat- ing from I lie newly organized l)e[)art- nieiit of Mil.iilurgy within the i)ast year. n Walter Koy lacCornack Heiid of the Department of Architecture; S.B. 03; Dean uf tlie School of Architecture. tAH. uttfst to the |iialificati()n.s and caiiahili- ties of the men associated with its direc- tion. Professor Homerberg, famous for tlie development of ■Nitriding, tliis year continued research on the subject and completed a comprehensive booklet on it. In the field of Radiograi)hy, sub- stantial progress has been made by Pro- fessor J. T. Norton and his a.ssociates in their studies of scattered radiation.s oc- curring in the X-ray examinations of tiiiek metal .sections. Dr. ( hipman, who presented a number of papers on results of his research work, was awarrled the Uobert W. Hunt Award of the A.I.M.E. Also not to be denied a place in the sun in research circles is the Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering. Its work, whicli has ranged over the entire electrical held and resulted in over two himdred departmental i)ul)lications and doctorate theses, is now concentrating especially on a comf)rehensive intensive study of idtra- high-fre(|uency energy, comjjact three- megavolt X-ray ap])aratus, [jowerful machine mathematical analysis, high- speed flash and stroboscopie pliotograjjliy, fundamental methods of studying insulat- ing-oil deterioration, and fundamental Thomas .|. .lohiisloii Coast Artillery .School ' -2%: Chemical Warfare School 23; Major, C.W.S., I ' niteil States Armv; Associate Pro- fes.sor of Military Scien;e ant) Tactics; In charge of Chemical Warfare I ' nil. AXi:. Otto C. Koppen S.B. ' 24; .Vs.sociate Profes- .sor of . eronautical Fjigin- eerint;. Kdward S. Lamar A.B. ' ' 2li. A.M. (k ' or-je Washinylon t ' niversity 2H; Ph.D. PrinceloJi ITniversily 34; . ssistant Professor of Physios. ATQ; iJS. William II. .Jones .S.B. 09; .Vssociate Profes sor of Heat Engineering. Herman Kurrelmeyer A.B ! !); I ' h.I). Johns Hop- kins I ' liiversity ' iH: J ' ro- fessor of (lierman. MiK. Kriiffil K. Jjaiifiley B.. . I ' niversitv of ' I ' onmto i)i; A.M. ' OO; ' I ' h.D. Jlar- vard I ' liiversily 09; J ' ro- fcssor of Ilomanre Lan- guages; Jn charge of the l)c|j;irlinciit . .losopJi iL Keeiiaii B.S. 22; -Vssociate I ' rofes- .sor of NJechanical Engin- eering. TBI I; ::i:z. I ' eler E. KyJe M.E. ( ornell I ' niversity 33; . ssistant I ' rofessor of Jechanical Engineering. TBI I. CJilToril K. Laiisil S.B. ' 17; . ssociale J ' rofes- .sor of I ' ' ,leclrical Engineer- ing. 42 Kulpli li. I uu rt ' iK ' t ' S.B. 9.5; Professor of Klec- triral M:ii ' liiiirry. Frank M. Lewis Weill) In liliite of Naval Architecture; Professor of Marine Eiijiineerinf;. Charles M. I{. Mahie Normal Arl Scliool ' (IH; Royal Collejie of Art. Lon- don. ' H, l.-i; Assistant Pro- fessor of Descriptive (ieoin- etrv and Machine Drawiiif;. Kii ' ke It. I.auloii U.S. Worcester Polytechnic Inslitntc 17; The Sif;ri:d Corps Schoiil i4; Major, Si};. ' ., I ' nited Slates Army Associate Professor of Mil- itary Science and Tactics; In char ie of Si inal Corps Init. ATt); IITlli:. Warren K. Lewis S.B. ' 0.5; Ph.D. University of Breslau OH; D.Sc. Uni- versity of Delaware ' 37; Professor of Chemical En- jineerinj;. TBII; . X1 ; Z. WilliMMi II. Mc lanis U.S. ' l;i; .M.S. Slate I rii- vcrsitv of Kenlni-kv 1 t; S.M. ' 17; Professor of Ciicrnical Ktijiineerinf;. Kl ; I ' I?K: AXi;; I.Z. loiiii M. Lessells IIitIiiI Walt College. Kdin- liurjih; B.Sc. I ' nivcrsilN- of (ilasj ow ' I.t; . ssociale Pro- fessor of .Mechanical Kiif, ' in- eering. W al(]o V. Lyon S.B. ' () ' ; Professor of P lec- trieal Machinery. (Iiarlcs . Mae ire(; r B.S.iv I Tiivcrsity of Mich- i;;an ' •ii): .M.S. rni ' crsil ' of PitlslinrKh ' ;«; Ph.D. ' . ' U; . ssociale Professor of Mechanical Engineering. AX; IZ. Warren Judsoii Mead Head of the Department of (leology; B.Sc. ' 06; M.A. ' 08; Ph.D. Iniversity of Wisconsin ' 26; Pro- fessor of Geology. 2CZ. mechaiii.sm of electric condiiclioii in iii- .sulator.s and .semi-conductors. So tar as is known, tiic first sy.stematic course ill Electrical Kiiffinceriiii; was of- feretl in the Department of Physics at the Institute in 188 ' ' 2. A ,se])arate deiiarl- ment of Electrical Eiioineerini; was e.s- tal)lislie l in liXI-i which Trofcssor Jack- son, witii his aliilit y and vision as ;in edu- cator, eiij iiieer and administrator, huilt up during ' the |)eriod l!)07-, ' i. ) to a position (d ' recof ni .ed leadersiiip. The educational l)ids.;ram stimulates individual develo])- ment iieyond that eiieouraned by the usual class exercises, in the departmental lahoratories the res|)onsii)ility for selcet- ing ' , layinii out. and ext ' cuting his pro- jects is placed on Ihc student. l ' ' or out- staiidiuo students the Honors (Irou]) I ' lan, with its seminars and only two comprehelisi e examin.it ions in the final two years, is desiuiicd as a challenge to their individual technical and pi ' rsoiud al)ilit ics. .Minosl all of the present memhers of the Construction Corps of the l ' . S. N a ' are graduates of the course in Naval Coii- stnietidii .it the Institute. I ' hus. the liis- if) Douglas Mc(irej!or A.B. V;iyne I ' niversity ' ii-l: A.M. HarvarrI Iniversity ' 33; Ph.D. ' 35: Assistant Professor of Psychology. William R. Maclaurin A.B. ' 29: M.B.A. ' 32; D.C.S. Harvard University ' 36: Assistant Professor of Economics anrl Social Sci- ence; Director oi Inilnstrial Relations Section. F. . lexaiicler IMa oun S.B. Harvard Universitv ' 18; S.B. ' 18; S.M. ' 23; Associate Profes.sor of Hn- manics. John K. Markham S.B. ' 18: Assistant Profes- sor of Aeronautical Engin- eering. William T. Martin B.. . I ' niver.sity of . rkan- .sas ' 30: M.A. Universitv of Illinois ' 31: Ph.D. ' 34: As- sistant Professor of Math- ematics. t BK: I ' Z: 4 ME; AXA. George G. AIar in S.B. 23; S.M. ' 2!); Ph.D. ' 36; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 2l!Z; .VXD. Nicholas A. Milas B.S. foe College ' 22: M.S. 23; Ph.D. I niversity of Chicago ' 26; A.ssistant Pro- fessor of Chemistrv. V. : Earl B. Millaril B.. . I ' niversity of ( olorado ' 10: M.. . Universitv of Wisconsin ' 11; Ph.D. ' Uni- versity of Illinois ' 14: Pro- fessor of Phvsical Chem- istrv. BK; ZE: AXl). Eugene Mirabelli S.B. ' 19; .Associate Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. John D. Mitsch S.B. ' 20; Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. I K. Lawrence A. iMonroe B.S. Universitv of Illinois ' 32; S.M. M.l.T. ;i4; Sc.l). ' 36; As.sistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. AX ; XZ; l A ' r;UXE. Parry Moon B..S. Universitv of Wiscon- sin 22; S.M. ' 27: .Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering. TBI I; — Z. licrlxTt C. Moore S.B. ' 21; S.M. ' .33; ssi lanl Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Frederick K. ,Morri. s U.S. College of the Cily of .New York ' 04: MA. ' 10 Ph.D. Cohimliia University ' 3(1; Professor of Strnctnral (ieologv. 1 BE;XE; :: Z. (ieorge W Morse A.B. Ill; .MI). Harvard 08; Professor of Hygiene: Head of the Department; Medical Director E..V.C.S. [44 I hili|. M. Moi i- B.S. Case S -li() )l of . |)iili Ml Sc-ieiioc ' i(i:M.. . ' i7L I ' ll. I). Princeton I iiiversity -ii): Associate I ' rotcssor of Plivs- ies. l Z;TBn. Joseph S. NcMoll S.B. ' 19; Associate I ' niles- sor of Aeronautical Struc- tural Knj;ine Tiu ' . i Z. .|aiii4 N I . irris A.M. ' iH. rii.l)..lolins Mop- kins I niversity it.i; D.Sc. Bowdoin Collefje HO; I ' ro- fes.sor of Or auic (lieinis- try; Director of the Ke- searcli Ijilioratory of Or- ganic Cliemislrv. ' I ' BK; AXl; l . r; ' i . V cr . Morion A.B. (otner College 1:); rii.l). ' H: Associate Pro- fessor of Organic ( ' herriical Heseardi. AXD. Vi alter II. Newhoii.sf B.S. Pennsvlvania Stale College ' iU Ph.D. ' ti; Associate Professor of Econ- omic Geology. (Ihiirles L. . f rtoii S.B. ' il:!; Profes.s .r of Indus- trial Physics: Director of the Division of Industrial ( ' oopcration. Hans MikII. ' i Dipl. Eufi. ' i:i. D.Sc. I ' ech- ISC IHScllC HocI ' 27; . ssc c-i:ili Phv-ic-. Inilc, Zurich Prnfcssor of Harold A. Nisley B.S. I ' nited States Military Aca.leniy ' 17; S.M. 23; Cour.se II Ordnance School ' 2 ' 2; Arm_ ' Industrial ( ' ol- lege ' 31; Ann War College ' 36: Major: ' Ord. Dept., Associate Professor in charge of Ordnance I ' liit. I ' ' rc lcri ' k H. Norton S.li. ' I.S; A.s.sociatc IVofcs sor of Ceramics. Henry Hayanl Phillips Head of the Department of M ilhcTualir ; B.S. ' llO, Erskine College; Ph.D. ' 0.5. .lohns llopkin-; l.l,.D. ' 39, Erskine College; Professor of Nlathcmatics. l)BK; i;Z. tory of the course ha.s hoen a.ssociated clo.sely with that of the modern Navy. During the past year nine BraziHan naval officers were admitted to the course with the consent of the I S. Navy De- ])artmeiit. Through the in.structinii of tliese students and several from tiie .Vr- gentine Hepuhlic, who were admitted previously, the influence of the Institute on warship design should he widened. In- deed, hy the same means the Institute may help in some measure to cement Iriendly relations among the . meriean repuMies. As tlie rcsull of a demand for some ar- rangement hy wliieli students could elect ciitnhinations of the si)ecialized courses and thus he trained for smaller or more general fields, the course in (Jeneral Sci- ence was foimded uilli I he Institute in ISIi. ' ) under the till ' , Coin-se of Science and Literature. The present designation was adopted in lOOk and live coiu ' se in (leneral Engineering was addetl in 1!)!!). While the two eoiu ' ses in some .schedules (lilfer very little, tlie fun lamental differ- ence is that General Science relates more to the applications of the chemical sci- t.5 Samuel (late Prescotl Heaii of the Departineiit of Hiolof ' v ami I ' liMic Health; S.H. 94; Sc.D. Bates College ' -r.i: Dean of Science; Professor of Industrial Hiologv. AXl]; AXA: AQ. cncc ' s and Gt ' iicrtil EiiKiiicering to the applications of the physical sciences. Known as Course IX, it has no staff or laboratories; innovations within the course consist of new schedules which ofler desirable opportiniities for place- ment in new positions. Students specializ- ing in ceramics and those having interests in advertising, insurance engineering, packaging engineering, ])atent law i)repar- ation, technical journalism, and textile engineering register in Course IX. In 1914 the course in business and Engineering . dniinistration was founded as a result of recommendations of the Ahunni Association. Since the graduation of its first class in 1917, it has provided ap|)r(ixiniately fifteen ]wr cent of the stu leiits rec ' civing the degree of bachelor of science at tlie Institute. Men undertaking this imdergraduale |)rogram are prepared si)ecifieally for iiiti- inale executive responsibilities in teclmi- cid industries. Fn addition to fundamental training in tli ' physical or eli ' ini(;d sci- ences, tlie eurriculuiti re((uires familiarity with a round of eight essential business activities, namely: production, marketing. .lohii T. Norton S.B. ' IS; Sc.D. 30; . .sso- ciate Professor of Phvsic.s of Metals. George Owen S.B. !)4; Professor of a . rehitectiire. 1 BE. Wayne B. Nollinfihani B.S. 20, E.K. Pnrrlne fni- versity 2. );M. . ' ' Z,5;Ph.D. Princeton I niversitv ' ' . ' i; A.i.sociate Professor of Plivs- ics. i;Z;HK . Shatswell Ober S.B. Ki; , ssociate Profes- sor of . eronantical Engin- eering;. Newell C. Page S.B. ' 02; Profe.s.sor of P ' lec- tricity. Dean Peahody, .|r. S.B. 10; . ssociale Profes- .sor of Structural Design. Hcinrirli Peters Dipl. Kng. ' reclinische Ilorh- s -hulc. Darnisladt. ' i ' ,: Dr. Kng. ' I ' ei ' liTiische lloch- scluile. Munich, ' SO; .Asso- ciate Professor of .Aeronau- tical Kngiricering. i Z. .Sverre iVilerssen A.B. ' 21; .M.S. ' 2U; Ph.D. 33, O.slo Iniversitv; .Vsso- ciiite Profe.s.sor of Meteorol- g,V- Oliarles II. Porter . .B. Broun Iniversitv ' 00; S.B. ' 03; I ' rofessor of .Ac- counting. I BK; SS. 40 Itt ' rniird I ' .. I ' riM ' tur S.B ' - ' ;i. I ' h.l). ' 27; AsMi- oiate Professor of Food Te ' liiiol()f;v ;iii(l Iniliistri:il Biology. Ail: l i AI ' O. Fairfield K. I{a inond A.R. Harvard I iiiversitv ■l.S:S.B.Jl: Associate Pro- fessor uf Industrial lie- sear li. A ' l ' . Keniiel li ' .. I(e iioliK U.S. •ruris Colle re ■)! : S.M. ' 2.-,: S.-.I). ■.•J7; Asso- eiali ' Professor of llviiran- lies. TUII; IZ; XK. ' ( lilVoril It. i ' lirxes li. Sc. St. .Vndrews Tniver- sily, Seotlalld ' «; Pill). ' 2! ; . sso( ' iaIe Pr()fessor of ( )r;iarii{- liemistrs ( ' harles E. Reed H.S. Ca.se Sehool of Applied Science 34: Se.D. ' 37; Assistant Professorof Chem- ical Enfiineerini;. B(-)II; •inil; I ' Z; AXl. ,|os« | li !;iiiis ICiii ' v S.U. ' !W; Professor of Meal !Mii. ' iiirerin ' . Manfred Haiischcr S.I!., S.M. ' il: c.V. -Mi: . ssislard Professorof Aero- iianlical ! nj, ' ineering. loliil I., lieid A.B. 29; -M.A. I ' niversity of California 29; M.Arch. ' 31; . ssistant Professor of .VrrhiteclMre. AliX; ' l BK: TBll; TIA I ' eiifield KoImtIs A.B. ' U;; . .M. Harvard I ' niversity 17: Associate Professor of History. Erwin llask.ll Sohell llcarl of lite Departriienl of Business antl Kni ineer- ing .Vlininistration. B.S. 12; Professor of Bnsine.s.s .Manaf, ' enient. HAX. fiiiatice, accoiiiitiiig, labor, law, liaiikiiij;, ami stati.stics. These .siil)ject.s, coupled with the treatment of economics required of all enoiueers, provide a basis upon which further elective .specialization may be undertaken. Increasiiifj attention is beinj; given to actjuaintiiifi ' students with industry aiifi providino ex|)erienee tiiroiijih i)laiit visits, suiiiin ' r actixitie.s, and througii the services oi co-o[ eratiiif; lecturers fnmi industry. the pri ' sent tiliic, soiiicl hilif; ' oxer l. )!) New Knojand concerns arc co-opcratiiif; ' with the de- |)artnient in opcnino IJK ' ir |)lants to ini- dergraduate and ;iia luate students for puri)oses of sin ' X ' cy. analysis, ;ind report. . sioiiificant iiino ' ation duriiii; ' the past year lias been liic dc cl( ppincnt of new proofains cd ' cinriciilar and xtra-curricu- lar activity leading to sinoidlier transition fr(itn c(illc , ' c inln iiidiistrw i rcalcr facility ill deahno witii problems of human rela- tionshi|)s, and iiui)rovement in oral ex- pression. The studt ' iit of cntiineerinf; all too often finds the inclination to si ' ttlc into a cloistered iiKidc of existence with slide- rule and matheinatieal tables overpower- ing him. The ])rice to be paid for such a Archer T. Robinson A.B. ' 96; A.M. Harvard I ' niver.sity 15; I ' rot ' essor of English; In charge of the Course in Historv. liBK. Clark S. Kiibiiison S.B. ■(!!); S.M. 15; Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering. AX — ; i]3. liunuM II. Kiilinett B.S. University of Oregon 28; M.B.A. Harvard Uni- versity 34; .Xssistant Pro- fessor of . cconnting. iI i)K; 1 BK; Bl i:; AKU ; r MA HoIktI K. Kopers A.B. 00; A.M. Harvard Ihiiversitv 09; I ' rot ' essor of p;nKMsh. ■[•BK. Carl-(;iisliif . Rossby S.B. 18; S..M. University of Stockhohn ' •2,5; Professor of Meteorology. Henry K. Rossell Head of tlie Course in Naval Construction; B..S. United States Naval .Xcademy 38; S.M. 15; Professor of .Na- val Construction, i; Arthur C. Ruge B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology ' 25; S..M. ;i;{; . .ssistant Profes.sor of Eng- of .Na- ineering Seismology. TBFI; John T. Rule .S.B. 21; . ssociate I rofes- .sorof Drawing; Head of the Department of Drawing. (ieorgc E. Ru.isell S.B. 00; Cornell University 05; l r(.)fess()rof Hydraulics. ATLi. George Rutledge A.B. 10; Ph.D. University of Illinois ' 15; Professor of Mathematics. i]Z.  eorf;e Scal -har l Vlbcrl A. Scliaefer A.B. Amliersl l.i; Ph.D. A.B. Oil; I.I.B. Harvard Columliia 17; Professor of University ' 09; . ssociatc l ' ll ical Chemislrv. l rA; Professor of Law and (Jov- ' I ' BK; rZ; AXl ; |.. V. er,un..nl. Walter C .Schunib Harvard Universily 14; Oxford Universily 14-15; Ph.D. Harvard University 18; Professor of Inorganic Cliemislr.N-; Dircclor of Ihe Research l.alioralory of In- organic ( heniislrv. I BK: AXl; i;E. Edward It. Scliwar , S.B. v ' .i; Professor of Te - tlle Kngincering; Eellow of the TeNtile Institute. DZ. Kraneis W . Soars SB. ' 21; S.M. 24; .Vssis- laril Professor of Plivsics. 48 Ih ' iiry I.. Scavrr A.B. ' 00. AM. Il.nv.inl Iniversily It: I ' nifesxir iif History in (he I)c|):irlriifiil of Architecture. I HK. Miles S. 8h rrill S.l{. Ill); Pli.D. Inivcr. ' ity 111 ' Hreshiii ' ():!; I ' rol ' e-ssor of I ' hv-ical Chcnii- lrv. A l ; Hervey W. Shinier A.B. Lafavcllc Collefic ' !lll; A.M. ' Oh ' lMi.D. ColiHiiliiN Tniversity ' iH: Hum. Sc.l). Getty.shiir;; Collcjjc Hi; Professor of Paleontology. |{ol er( K. Sliroek MA. ■2.5; MA. -it); Ph.D. Indiana ( niver.sity ' (JH; . s- sislant Profes.sor of (ieol- ogy. I BK: :SZ: : rE; PA. Louis It. Slirliler B.A. ' 17; Ph.D. I riivrrsily of Wisconsin ' •i ' i: Professor of (ieophvsits. X ' l ' ; ' I ' lJK; TBI I; Xi. Alviii Sloarie lt..S. Tnfts College ' 21: As- sistant Prf)fessor of Me- chanical Knginccring. K I K. riionius K. Sherwooil B.Sc. McGill Tniversitv ' 2a; S.M. ' 24; Sc.D. ' 2!); -Vssociale Professf r of Chernical Engineering. 1 ' ; AXi;. Stephen G. Simpson S.B. ' Ki; S.M. ' 31; Ph.D. ' 3S: .Vssislant Professor of Cliernistrv. i]3. Lawrence S. Smith S.B. ' 00: .Vssociate Profes- sor of .Vpplied Mechanics. .loliii (Clarke Slater Head of the Department of I ' hysics. A.B. Tniver- sity of Hochesler ' 21): . .M. Harvard I ' niversity ' 22; Ph.D. ' •i ' .i: I ' rofessor of I ' hysics. ' l liK; I ' Z. fall is iKil imiiiciliatrly (jisccriiililc t(j (lie yotiiifi; iiiiiKJ, and lor that rca.soii ac(nii.si- tioii of hrownbagfi ' er tondoncics, as thi ' V afc called among undergraduates, dot ' s not concern liini. The In.stitnte, therefore, ha.s for .some time been jjlacing increasing i-m])luisis on the Humanities in the curricula with the end in view of maintaiiiiiig the .stii lent ' s contact with things cultural, as well as to inlrcjduce him to some of the uon-eiigiueering fac- tors certain to inlluence his professional career. The Divi.sion of Humanities in- cludes five departments who.sc jurisdic- tions are evident from their titles: Mod- ern Languages, English atnl History, General Studies, Economics and Social Science, and Military Science ;ind Tac- tics. To encourage the study of foreign lan- guages, (lerniiin, Ereiich, and Spanish groups lia c Ix ' cii fiirnied in which lec- tures, liinis, recitations, and readings are offered. The phonograph room gives op- ])orlunity for any niemher of the stall ' or student body to i)ractice with records, courses in four languages, as well ;is to hear dramatic and poetical selections. Hecanse the time allotted to foreign 4!) Walter Gortlon Whitman Head of llie DeparfiiuMit if Chemiciil Engiiieerinf;. S.B. ' 17; S.M. ' 20: Pnil ' essor of Chemical Eiifjineer- iiig; Director of the School of Clieniical Practice. languages at present is limited, eni|)liasis in formal courses is naturally laid upon training to read for scientific research, hut the other aspects of language training are by no means neglected. In elementary and intermediate French and German clas.ses, each student is rec|uired to select from foreign scientific journals some article of special interest to himself, study the wliole article, and jirepare a written translation of several i)ages from it. He then criticizes his own translation with liis instructor in private conference. Some four hundred students were registered with the department this year. The work of the Department of English is directed toward two ])rincipal objectives The first is to develoi) in Tech men the ability to speak and to write Engli.sh efi ' ectively: the .second is to cultivate in them — through tlie study of history and literature — that breadth of view and soundness of judgment whieli should everywhere characterize men of trained intelligence, men who by reason of their edncaliouai advantages should be the leaders of tiieir generation. To supplement the ri ' ipiired two years in English, a program of General Studies Richard H. Siiiitli B.S. Moores Hill College ' 1.5; S.B. ' 18; M.. . ' -iH; Ph.D. .Johns Hopkins Uiii- versily ' -i ): Professor of . eronaiitical Eiijjiiieering. Theodore Smith . .B. Howdoiii College ' ' 26: M.. . Harvarfl t ' niversity ' 3(1; . ssislanl Professor (if English. C. Richard Soderberg Naval . rchitect, Chalmers Institnte of Technology, Sweden ' 19; B.S. ' 2(1; Pro- fessor of . pplied Mechan- ics. (iharles .M. SpolVord S.B. ' 9;3; Hayward Profes- sor of Civil Engitieering. AXP; TBI I; XE; llS. Howard R. StaU ' v S.B. ' 8,5; S.M. ' ;J7, Massa- ehnsetts Institnte of Tech- nology; . ssistanf Professor of Biiililing Constrnclion; . TO; XE; TBH; :iZ. Donald C. Slockharger S.B. ' l!l; Sc.D. ' ' 2(); . .s,so- ciate Professor of Phvsics. . X:2; 12; i)A(-). Julius A. Slralton SB. ' 23; S.M. ' 25; D.Sc. Tcchnische Znriih ' 27: fe.ssor of TBI I; I ' Z HochschnIc . ssociate Pro- Phvsics. ZM Dirk .1. Struik Ph.D. t ' niversity of Leiden ' 22; . ssociate Professor of Mathematics. i Z. Carl L, S ' eiisoii SB. ' 18; S.B. Harvard fniversity ' IS): S.M. ' 33; -Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. 50 George W. Swell S.B. (IS; Professor of Ma- cliine Design; Serretar; ' of Kacullv. Dnnalil . ' ra lor M.S. Worcester I ' olyteditiic Institute ' •J;!; . ssislaiit Pro- fessf r f f Soil Mefliaiiics. Theo lor. II. I;ifl S.B. ' O ' ; .V.ssoi-iaU- Profe .sor of Heat Knf;ineeririf{. t ' . Kayelte ra lor Ph.B. 15; M.K. Shettielil Scientific Scliool of Me- chanical Knf;ineerin , ' , Yale I ' niversity ' H : Menilier if Power Plants (Vinimittee of the .. .( .. .; Professor of -Vutoniotive Engineering. 2E. Edward S. Taylor S.B. ' ii: Associate Profes- sor of Aeronautics. C. Thoiiias-Slahle Head of the Department of Military Science and Tac- tics. B.S. Pennsylvania State College ' 11: S.M. 2; Coast . rtiriery School ' 3ti; Command and (ieneral Staff School ' 27; Lt .-Colonel, Inited States . rm. ' . Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. 1 K ' 1 ; TBIl; irrni ' . .Maiiri4M- Tliotii|f oii S.B. !tS; Ph.D. Iniversity of Bas -1 ' l):t; Professor of Klcclnichcniislr . AKK. William II. Ilnil.ie A.B. Williams College ' 1)1; Professor of l lectrical Eng- ineering and Industrial Practice. KHK; I ' BK; iir.M. rlliijr I.. Tow ii.s4-fiil S.B. ' 13; Associate Profes- sor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Robert Seaton Viillianis Head of the Department of Metalhirgv: S.B. ' 02; Ph.D. I ' niversitv of Ciottingen ' 07; Professor of Phvsical MetalluVgv. AXl ' ; Z3:. is provided for all undergraduates. These include courses in sucli cultural subjects as music, the fine arts, and literature, as well as programs for the study of psy- chology, humanics, and social |)rohlems. Familiar to all students at the Institute are the numbers Ee 11 and Ec li which refer to the required studies in elementary economics. To students in ad- ministration courses, these are only the first of a .series of related subjects which carry them into the fields of banking and finance, government control, inveslni iit analysis, jiublic utilities, iiuhistrial sta- tistics, labor relations, and ])ersoiuiel I)roblems. Frequent visits by leaders in the various branches of economic life under consideration contribute to very active programs. Surpri.sed, indeed, would be the found- ers of tiie great Institute on the Charles if they were to visit the present buildings and ob.servc the organization in action. Since the day when the infant Technology o[)ened rented doors to its first cla.ss, dra- matic and significant events have oc- cin-red Id drive M.I.T. to the position of Icadcrsliip in scicntilic cdncalidn lii;it it now holds. .51 John (i. Trump E.E. Polvlechnic Institute of Brookiyn 29; M.A. Co- hiiiibia University 31; D.Sc. ' 33; Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engin- eering. TBO; SE. Carlton E. Tucker S.B. ' 18; Professor of Elec- trical En ineerinf;- Donald S. Tucker B.A. ( ' i)lorailo College Oti; M.A. Williams College ' 12; Ph.D. Columbia University i ' i: Professor of Political Economv. Clair E. Turner A.B. Bates College ' 12; M.A. Harvard University ' 13; Dr. P.H. ' 28; Sc.D. (Hon.) Bates College 37; Professor of Biologv ami Public Health. BK; Mi. Manuel -S. allarta S.B. ' 21; Sc.D. ' 24; Ph.D. (Hon.) University of Mex- ico ' 34; . ssociate Professor of Physics. I «ib (p ' i Chester M. Van Atta B.A. Reed College 29; Ph.D. New York I ' niver- sity ' 33; Assistant Profes- sor of Physics. Lester C. Van .Atta B.A. Heed College ' 27; M.A. Washington Univer- sity 29; Ph.D. ' 31; A.s,sis- tant Professor of Physics. Kohert .1. an de (iraalT B.S. University of Alabama ' 22; Ph.D. Oxford Univer- sity ' 28; .A.ssociate Professor of Physics. AKE; TBI I; ex. Vkalter C. Voss B.S. University of Illinois ' 12; S.M. ' 32; ' Professor of Building Construction; In charge of the Course. TBFI; i;Z; XE. Geori e I . Wad.sworlh S.B. ' 3U ; S.M. 31; Ph.D. ' 33; . ssistant Professor of Mathematics. IIX; Z. Charles M. Warehani S.B. ' 16; Assistant Profes- sor of Chemistry. Bertram E. Warren S.B. ' 24; S.M. ' 2, ' ); Sc.D. ' 28; Associate Profes.sor of Physics. George B. Waterhousc B..Met. University of Shef- field ' 01; I ' ll. I). ' Columbia Uuivcrsily ' 1)7; I). Mel. Uiii- versily ofShclticld 37; Pro- fessor of Melallurgy. Z. [ 5 ] Earl K. Watts S.B. ' 2( ; Assistant Profes- .sor of Dra ving and Des- criptive (ieomelry. Harold C. Weber S.B. ' 18; D.Sc. Zurich ' 34; .X.s.sociate Professor of Chem- ical Engineering. NorhtTl ii ' iKT .H. Ti;fts College l ! ' ; M. H; rii.D. IIarv;ii(l rnivcrsity 13; Professor of Matliematirs. .I41I111 Ki ' iinoii ili iir S.H. SB: S.M. ' eS; Sc-.D. ;S:i; Associate Professor of Civil KriKineeriiii;. XE. karl L. W iUUs B.S. I ' niversitv of New Hampsliire ' 23; S.M. ' ■ii: . ssoci:it ' Professor of Elec- trical Kn ineerin . i]. K. triluii IJ. Wilkes S.B. 11; Professor of Heat Engineering. MJE. IliirtI C. Wilktt B.S. Princeton ' 2i; Ph.U. George Washington Ini- versity ' 29: .Associate Pro- fessor of Meteorology. •I ' lK ' MtK. Vrchibaia Williams U.S. ' ' i;i; .Vssi-hinl I ' rnl ' cs- sor of ProfluclitiM M;itiage- meiil . ,|  hii Vk . W illiaiiis IVS. rniversit of Wiscon- sin 18; M.l). Washington I niversity ' id: .Associate Professor of Pnlilic Health Lal.oratory .Methods; Path- ologist — Honilierg Memori- al Infirmary. TKE; Ati. Kobert S. Ooclbury SB. S; A.m. Harvaril I ' niversity ' 36; .Assistant Professor of the History of Science. ' M)K. . lplieus G. Woodman S.B. ' 97; As.sociate Profes- sor of .Analytical Chemistry. Louis F. WooilriilV S.B. ' 18; S.. l. ' ii: S.B. Harvard Iniyersity ' 21; .Associate Profes.sor of Elec- tric Power Transmission. Stanley T. Wray B.S. Iriited States Military cadeniy ' 32; M.S. Cornell rniversity ' 3.5; .A.ssistant Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics. .lobn Wiilfr D.Sc. I ' niversity of Tne- hingen ' 29: .Associate Pro- fes.sor of Metallnrgy. lialpli . ' doling .A.M. I ' niversity of Syra- cuse ' 13; I ' ll. I). ' ' 29: .Assis- tant Professor of ( ' hcnii l rv. Kil: i:Z; AXi:. Igor . .a ariiie Sc.l). ' 20; Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Metallnrgy. Snmu l I). eUliii I ' h.I). Clark Iniversilv ' 17: .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 53 Institute Registration Day advances each class one step nearer the position of seniority. From the start, the undergraduate finds that self-government is the key-note. Freshman- Sophomore rivalry, Junior Prom, and Senior Week — these and oilier class activities are run hy elected officers. CLASSES Wrinlit. Inxhhitf Cumutillii; anSciver, Secrclarii-Trcasurcr; Mui-fifiillialer, ' ici-I ' nsidenl ; Casey, Insiihitf Ciiiinnittcf Class of ' 40 As the Class of 1!)4() makes final preparations to leave tfie halls of the Institute and go forth to meet the future, one thought prevails over all the un- certainties of the life to come — if the next forty years can offer the diversity, the surprises, and the pleasures of the past four, every member of the class can be certain that, come what may, his life will be an interesting one. Everyone agrees that the life of the undergraduate at Technology is truly an epoch, one never to be forgotten. This class has laid the groundwork for more than a few memories which will ever return them to that all-imi)ortant period in their lives. Phiti ' ring college in the period between the busi- ness depression and the following recession, the freshmen of the Class of 194() burrowed into the task of laying out jjlans for four years of i)rt-para- tion for later years in industry, science and busi- ness. As the curriculum and the myriad of student activities were revealed to them it became evident that right here at Technology they could expect to encounter many of the same challenges as the world held in store for them. As the first class to come under the stabilization program of linn ' ted enrollment in the various courses, many found it difficult even to be allowed to study in the fields in which they had hoped to become t|ualified. It Ix ' came necx ' ssary for some men to revise com- l)letely their life plans. Settling down finally to the business of becoming engineers, the Class of ' 40 began to make its presence felt at the Institute, and its achievements soon began to reveal that unity which is now considered characteristic of the class. . . . ' 40 spoii.sors the ' Vl Field Day teams. . . .5{) In its Fi l(l l);i l);ittlcs, the rljiss lirokc tlirco traditions, liy winninji tlic footliall iranic as fresli- nicn and tlu ' f lovt- fiiiht as soijlioniorcs, and !) ■Ic)sin i ' botli l- ' i ' ld l)a. s witli it all. ' ' ] v Junior Prom ranked witli nian ' as I lie most onjoyahU sinylf I ' Vfiit in undtTUradnatc lit ' r. Tlic Forty men bought cvt-ry ticket oilcred for sale, thcrcl y setting a record in tlic annals of M.l. ' l . I ' ronis. To huild the man as well as the mind ma. ' well lie transplanted from the athletic liackyround f|-(im which it spi-inys to applx to I he program, so strongly advocateil hy I ' rcsident ( ' ompton. to ex- pand the student ' s Held of interests. Such an atti- tude has tyi)ified Ihe spirit with which the mem- i)ers of the Class of l!)4() have administered the otiices thev have held. In its Senior vear, tluring .Senior Da 1040 . . . Farrell l ee()iiR ' s ( hairiiian of Institute ( ' omiiiittee. . acconij)anying these offices. The ( ' oml)ined I ' ro- fessional Societies has at long last been laid to rest. Football for the ujjper classes has arrived in an- swer to a student cry of many years standing. The Open House of 1940, organized under the theme of Mankind, Industry, Technology ami designed to reveal to the public the part that Technology ])lays in the fields of science, industry, and govern- ment, was atlministered under the direction of memViers of this senior class. And so it is that as gratluates look in retros])ect over four years, they realize that over and above the mass of factual data which M.I.T. directed their way, the Institute has given something more, less tangible but of greater import nonethe- less, which we shall call for want of a better name an education. .Seniors tr - on class rings. . . which the class has been the most potent infiuence in extra-curricula affairs, a new and different a])- j)roach to student problems has been evidenced. Investigations and subse |uent alterations have been many, and a new awareness of the advan- tages to be gained from umlergraduate leadershi]) has appeared. New committees, ever working toward the ends of intelligent and well-informed student government, have been organized to for- nudate general polic ' in the Institute Connnittee. One of tJK ' most im|)ortant innovations during the class s term has been the develoi)nu ' nt of a |)lan of succession, in (he installation of student legislators. T ' nder it a bloc of seniors retire from seats in the Institute Comnnttee in the middle of the .school year in order that juniors may have an opportum ' t. ' to become acijuainted with the duties • MARTIN AAUON ABkOWITZ, Revere, Massachusetls, Born Sepleiiiber 19, 1318; Preparetl at Revere High School; Naval Architecture; Dean ' s List 6; Naval Architecture Society; Commuters Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Executive Committee; Room (uinmiltee; District Leader; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Menorah Society; Naval Re- serve Construction Corps; Entered Freshman Year. • EDGAHDO NICOLAS ACC.INKLLI, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Born May 28, 190!); Aeronautical Engin- eering; Society of Automotive Engineers; Entered Soph miore Year. • ALKKKIJ NELSON ACKEKSON, Braintree, Massachusetts, Born April ii. 1918; Prepared at Braintree High School; Business and Engineering Administration; American Institute of Chenncal Engineers (4); Dean ' s List 1; Commuters ' Chili (1,2,3,4); Board of Directors (3, 4); Chairman of Room Committee (3); Executive Committee (4); Technology Christian As.sociation (1); Freshman Cabinet (1); Entered Fresh- man Year. • ARTHUR LIN ' WOOD ADAIMS, .|R., ATA, Ensenada, Puerto Rico, Born December 30, 1918; Prepared at Worcester Academy-; Business and Engineer- ing Administration; Technology Christian Association (1, 2); Swimming (D; Entered Freshman Year. • EDCiAR WIIITTINGTON ADAMS, .|R.. t i;K, Montclair, New Jersey, Born July 17, 1918; i ' rcpared at Montclair High School; Dean ' s List 4; . pplied Physics; Army Ordnance . ssociation (2); Nautical Asso- ciation (1, 2, 3, 41; Bosun ' s Club (3, 4); Chairman Regatta Committee (3, 4); Ex- ecutive Committee (4); Voo Doo (2, 3); Assistant Circulation Manager (3); Cross Country (1); Track (1,2); Sailing Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Entered Freshman Year. • PAUL LIDWIG EiVlIL ALBERTI, II, OX, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, Born August 13, 1918; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Aeronautical Engineering; Frieze and Cornice; Dean ' s List 4; Tech Boat Club (2, 3, 4); Aeronautical Kngin- eering Society (1); I nstitute of the Aeronautical Sciences (41; I ' nity Club (1, 2, 3, 4l; Assistant in Treasurer ' s Department; M.I.T.A.A. (2); 150-lb. Crew (1, 2, 3); Field Day Crew (2) ; Entered Freshman Year. Abkowitz Accinelli Ackerson A. Adams E. Adams Albert i 19 4 Allen . nlman Anderson . rch • MALCOLM ( ' :LAYT0N . ' VLLEN, Taunton, Massachusetts, Born November 21, 1917; Prepared at (ieneva High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 1; Freshman Council; Entered Freshman Year. • HKNRY CARL ANDERSON. .|R., ' I ' Kl, Chicago, Illinois, Born March 5, 1917; Trans- ferred from Armour Institute of Technology; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Interfraternity Conference Dance Committee; Entered Junior Year. • MARTIN ADOLl ' ll ANTMAN, ({aylords- ville, Connecticut, Born August 4, 1919; Prepared at Fort Lauderdale High School; (ieneral Kiigincering; Dean ' s List 8; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (2); Chess Club, Secretary-Trea.surer (1); Commuters ' Club (1); Menorah Society (4); Outing Club (l);Th- Tech (1); Hobby Shop; Entered Freshman Year. • ARN- OLD AlU II, Maltapan, Massachusetts, Born May 2, 1919; Prepared at Boston English High Scliool; Chemistry; Dean ' s List ,5; Chemical Society (3,4), Secretary (4); Combined Professional Societies (4); Commuter ' s Club (1, 2, 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Tug-of- Var (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Manager (2); Boxing (1); Advanced R.O.T.C.; Entered Freshman Year. ,)8 c £..%d • |{()HK.I r KAMIKK . AHK.IIAXO. Havana, Cuha. Born June fi, 1918; Pre- p:iTVi :il (cilfgiii ill- lii ' li-ii; Cliciiiislry; Dfiiii ' s I-ist 6; Clieniical Sooietv; Catholic (lull, Oiiliiig Clul); Kntercl rresliinaii Year. • OTTO KHANK ANTHONY AI{NOI.I , New ork. New York, Horn Kehriiar.v H). ]iHfl: I ' repareil at lVek kiil M Hilary Academy; Klectrical Knfiineerint;, Coninmnications; American Institute of Klectrical Engineering; Nautical Association i. 3. -ti; Cabot Prize 193()-37; Pistol H); Entered Freshman Year. • LEWIS HICUAIU) AIJONIN, Norwood Massacliusetts, Born August +, 1919; Prepared at Norwood High School; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List i: Physical Society iil: Commuters ' Club (I, 2, 3, 4); En- tered Freshman Year. • JOHN CKOVi KLL AKTZ. .|l{., AV, Rochester, New York, Born June 2-1, 1918; Prepared at Monme High School; Business ami Engin- eering Administration; Aeronautical Engineering Society (4); Cross Country (1); Track ' I, i. 4i; M.LT.A.A. (3); Entered Freshman Year. .Vrellano .Vronin Arnold Artz SENIORS Averv Babish . E. Baer i r. Baer Bailev Baird • ELHOY COLE r N AVEKY, Lorain, Ohio, Born November 13, 1914; Trans- ferred from Oberlin College; Chemical Engineering; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Nautical Association (3, 4i; Walker Memorial StatT (2, 3, 4); Boxing f2); Entered Sophomore Y ear. • KICH.ARD CONSTANTINE BABISH, Cambridge, Mas.siichusetts, Born September 17, 191,H; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; . pplied Physics; Dean ' s List 5; . lpha Phi Omega (4); Catholic Club ' 2i; Chess Club (4i, Secretary (3l; Commuters Club (4), Treasurer; Technology Christian .Association (2); Entered Freshman Year. • ALAl KIC.E ELIOT BAEK, Maiden, Massachusetts, Born February 6. 1918; Prepare l at Mai- den High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society (2, 4); . merican Chemical Society (4); . merican Student I ' nion (2); Connuuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4, i District Leader; Freshman . dvisor; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • AL SSLMO B. EI{. New Y ' ork, New York, Born December 2.3. 191(i; Transferred fnmi I niversita di Milano; Chem- istry; Entere.1 .Junior Year. • KOKKIM ' SPKNCEK BAH.EY, ilN, Toledo, Ohio, Born . ugust 21. 191K; Transferred fnmi Stevens Institute of Technology; Electrical Enginwring. Communications; Deans List 3; Radio Society (21; Entered Junior ear. • JAMIS LEVUS BAII«I . Til. Kichmond, New Hami)shire. Horn Novend er 9. 1)117; I ' repareil at Thayer High School; Chemical Engineering I ' rac- tice; Scroll; Tech Hoat Club; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers; Technology Engineering News, Publicity Manager; Crew (1, 2, 3); Field Day Crew (li; Entere l Freshman Year. 59 • ' ENSLEY BARKER, JR., Arlington, Massachusetts, Born September 13, 1918; Prepared at Arlington High School; Mechanical Engineering, Automotive: American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2); Automotive Engineering Society (4); Advanced RO.T.C, Coast Artillery; Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 31; Nautical Association (1,2); Outing Club (3) ; Crew (3) ; Entered Freshman Year. • ALFRED I ' ARTRIIH;E barton, Englewood. New Jersey, Horn April 24, lOlS; Prepared at I n4.) School; Chemical Engineering; American Institute f f Chemical Engineers; Army Ordnance Association; ' rEcnNiQiE (11; Squash (1, 3, -1); Entered Freshman Year. • .MARSIL4LL PRESCIOTT BEARCE, Weymouth, Massachusetts, Born September 7, 1916; Prepared at Weymouth High School; Business and Engineering .Administration; Dean ' s List 2; Dorclan (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (41; Army Ordnance .Association; Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance; Condjined Musical Clubs (2 ; DeMolay Club (2, 3); Dramashop (2, 3. 4), President (4); Nautical .Association (2. 3, 4); Dormitory Committee, Treasurer; Field Day Marshal; Senior House Com- nuttce; Senior Week Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Field Day Tug- of-War (ll; Entered Freshman Year. • .JOHN HENRY BE ;II, New Uochelle, New York, Horn September 22, 1018; Prepared at New Rochelle High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Woop Garoo (1, 2, 31; Commuters ' Club (I, 2); Nautical Association (4); Voo Doo (1, 2, 3), .Assistant Advertising Manager; Fencing (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); M.I.T..A.A. (4); Entered Freshman Year. • L.A I RENCE ALLAN BENENSON, 2;AM, New York, New York, Born March 11, 1918; Prepared at Worcester -Academy; City Planning; Dean ' s List 2; .Ameri- can Student I ' nion (21; Dramashop (11; Technology Engineering News (3); Entered Freshman Year. • E.4RLE DIAIAN BENSON, IMalden, Massachusetts, Born Novemlier (i, 1918; Piepared at Maiden High School; Food Technology and Indu. ' itrial Biology; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Society; .Advanced R.O.T.C.; Commuters ' Club; DeMolay Club; Nautical .Association; Entered Freshman Year. Berges Bernliaum Berma n Bernstein 19 4 Barker Barton Bearce Hech Benenson Benson • .lOHN ALLEN BERGES. X 1 ' , New Haven, Connecticut, Born January 14, 1920; Prepared at New Haven High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; .Army Ordnance .Association; .Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance; Technology Christian .Asso- ciation; Entered Fre.shman Year. • IR ING BERMA.N, Wa ' tham, Massachu- setts, Born May 29, 1918; Prepared at Wallham High School; Metallurgy; .Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; .American Society of Military Engineers; .American Society for Metals; .Advanced R.O.T.C. Engineers; Com- muters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 31; Crew (1 1; Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • L.V ' W RENCE BERNBAl M. i:. M, New ' ork. New York, Horn June 13, 1919; Prepared at (ieorge Washington High School; Mechan- ical Engineering; Inlerfraternity Conference Dance Committee (3); Squash (1); Swimming (1, 2); Football (4); Entered Freshman Year. • ARIVOLD BERN- STEIN, New Y ' ork, New York, Born November 28, 1918; Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School; .Applied Physics; Deans List 8; Physical Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; The Tech 1 2 1 ; Entered Freshman Year. (50 • HICIIAItl) HI IJKV, MuMiri. M;is.«achusett?, Born December 30, 1916; Pre- [Kirccl :il M vlli ril Hifili Scliuul; Kleilrieal EnRineering; Entered Fresliman Year. • KOHIKT JAMES BEST, lirooklyn. New York. Born July - «. IDli); Prepared at Hrooklvn Teclinical Higli Scliool; Clieniical Engineerin;;; Dean ' s List 7; IJaton (i. S. + ' ; Anieriran Institute iif Clieniical EnirineeriuH i;il; Ci)mliined Musical Clubs, (dee Club Sludcnl Leader; Dnrniilory Eloiir Cliainnan i;i i; Entere l Ereshman Year. • AEHEHTWAETEH BEK KH{. AXA. Eairlawn, New Jersey, Born Eebruary 21, Ifliid; Prepared at Eastside Hinli School; Chemical Enfrineeriuf;; Deans List 1; American Institute of Chemical Entjineering li, ,S, 4); American Society of Military Engineering (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Field Day Tug-of-War (1, 2); Entered Ereshman Year. • MICHAEL EKANCIS BIANCAKDI, Newton, Massachusetts, Born June 3, li)17; Prepared at Newton High School: Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Tech Boat Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer; .-Vmerican Sociel.v of Mechanical Engineers Hi; Catholic Club (li; Open House Committee 14); Crew (1. 2, 3, i); Wearer of the T (i, 3l; Field Day C rew (1); Entereil Ereshman ear. Biglin Billenbendci Blackmail Mlaiidiiig latteiilieriier Hlilz SENIORS Kerry Beucker Best Biancurdi hJFH • THOMAS NICHOLS BICLIN. .|K.. Larchmont. New York, Born November 1, 1917; Prepared at bl!IlaroIieck Iligli School; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Voo Doo l ' 2, 31; 150-lb. Crew 1 1, 2, 3i; Field Day- Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. • KOBEKT AISTLN BITTENBENDEK, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, Born July 7, 1917; Prepared at Newton High School; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; . raerican Society of Civil Engineers, Yice-President (-ti; Benchmark (3); Commuters ' Club (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • .JO.SEPH BLACKMAN, New York, New York, Born December 22, l!)l(i; Transferred from New York University; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 3; Chemical Society (1); Crew (Ij; Entered Freshman Year. • HOW VBD .OBNEI.I. BI.AMUM;, West Barrington, Rhode Island, Horn April i. I ' .l ' id; I ' rciiarcd at I ' hillips Exeter .Vcademy; Naval . rchiteclure and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Naval .Architectural Society; Nautical Association (2, 3, 4), (Bosun); Entered Freshman Year. • .lOIIN WILLIAM BLA ' ITENBEI{ ;EI{, . TQ, Camden, New Jersey, Born November 28, 1918; Prepared a( Camden High School; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 0; Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); Baton (2, 3, 4); (iridiron (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Chemical Warfare; Combined Musical Clubs (2, 3U The Tech (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer I3), Business Manager (4i; Entereil Ereshman Year. • DANIEL BLIT .. New York, New York. Born February S, 1920; DeWitt Clin- ton High School; IClcctrical iMigineering- Coinmuiiicalions; Dean ' s List 1; Radio Society (4), Secretary-Treasurer (1); . nierican Student I nion. Executive Com- mittee (2); Nautical Association ; Entered Ereshman Year. 61 • LKE IRRLEY BLOOM, .N - lii.clielle, ew Vi.ik, H.,rii .Iutr- ' 21. l!l|!); Pre- pared at New Hoclielle High School; Clveiiiical Eiifiineeiiiif; I ' lactioe; Deans List 4; Chemical Society; Deliating Cluh, Secretary-Treasurer i ' iK President (3l; Execu- tive Coniiniltee (4); President Eiistern Intercollesiate Debate League (-1); Dormi- tory Committee i;i, 41, Rumor Editor (. ' Jl, Social Chairman (4), Dance Committee (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • W.VLTEK KENNETH BODGEK, Pasadena, California, Born December 18, 191S; Transferred from Pasadena Junior College; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; . utomotive Engineering Society; Outing Club; Entered Sophomore Year. • PAl ' L MCTOK BOLLEKAIAN, KS, Brooklyn, New York, Born October 28, 1918; Prepared at James Madison High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List 3; Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); Beaver Key Society (3); Scalibard and Blade (3, 4); American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eers; Army Ordnance . s.sociation; .Vdvanced K.O.T.C., Ordnance; .Nautical . sso- ciation {-I, 3, 4); The Tech (1. -2); Field Day I ' sher (3); Field Day Marshal (4); Boxing Manager (31; Wrestling Manager (3); Field Day Tug-of- Var (1, 2); En- tered Freshman Year. • BEN,|A,AHN ASHBY BOSHER, A ' l ' , Richmond, Virginia, Born July 26, 1917; Prepared at St. Christopher ' s School; . eronauticaI Engineering; Beaver Club (3, 4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (1, 4); Tech- nology Christian . ssociation (2); Entered Freshman Year. • FRANK ED(J. R BOTHVi ELL, Saginaw, Michigan, Born February 2.5. 1918; Prepared at Saginaw High School; .Xpplied Mathematics; Dean ' s List 2; . merican Institute of F lectrical Engineers (41; Matliematical Society (1, 4); Enteied Freshman Year; Completed Course in Two Years. • THOMAS PVKKKR BOWMAN ' , ATO. Naples. Ital.v, Born June 19, 1917; Prepared at Woodhcrry Forest School; General Engineering; Tech Boat Clul) (3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Voo Doo (1, 2); Freshman Council; Crew (1), Junior Varsity (3); F ' ield Day Crew; Entered Fresh- man Year. Hlonlit Bodger BnllcniKin Bo.slier Botlnvell B() vT !;in 19 4 Bradshaw Braun Brandon Braunlich • (JEORGE Bl RT BRADSIL4 ' W . .IK.. KS, Wilmington. Delaware, Born August 1. 1918; Prepared at Wilmington High School; Chemical Engineering; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers; Entered Freshman Year. • (iEORCiE ELMEK BR. ' VNDON, .IK.. ' VA, Ashland, Kentucky, Born . pril 2.5, 1917; Prepared at Hargrave Military Academy; Business and Engineering .Vdministration; Dean ' s List 1; Advanced B.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Crew (1); Field Day Football (2); Entered Freshman Year. • JENNINGS BRALN, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Born . ugust 12, 1915; Tran.sferred from University of . labama; Chemical Engin- eering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Chemical Society; Combined Musical Clubs (1, 2); Menorah Society (1, 2); Nautical .Association (1. 2, 31; ' oo Doo (1); Entered Soph miore Year. • RICHARD HARDIN(; BRAl NLK H, Rockville Center, .New York, Born November 18, 1918; Prepared at South Side High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 7; . lpha Chi Sigma (3, 4l; Dorclan (3, 4); . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3); Advanced R.O.T.C; Com- bined Musical Clubs (I, 2); Dormitory Committee (4); Senior House Connniltee Chairman (4); Senior Week Committee (4); Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Co- Captain (3,), Captain (4); Class Baseball (II; Entered Freshman c: r. ( • .lOSF.ni (;|{ANT Bl{ A .IKH, HWII, Donver, Colorado. Born Maroli 12. 1914: TniiisroTTiMl from riiiviTsily of I lali: Aeronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Senior Honors Group in . eronaatical Kngineering; Institute of .Veronaulical Sciences; Technology Christian . ssociation (2); Entered Sophomore Year. • S.VMl EL BKECK, Hadihiin. Connecticut, Born February 9, 1917; Prepared at Middlehoro High School; Cheniistr.v; Chomic.il Society f;!, 41; Nautical . ssociation (Bosun); Entered Freshman Year. • IIKNK ' V HKEViEK, JH.. AKE. Philadel- phia, Peinisylvaiiia, Born . ugust (i, 1918; Prepared at Germantown High School; Applicil Physics; Dean ' s List 4; Physical Society (1, 3, 4); Advanced If.O.T.C, Coast -Vrtiller.v; Technology Christian .Vssociation (2, 3); Technology Engineering News (l);Gym (1, 2, 3, 41; M I.T.A.A. (;J); Field Day Relay (1 1 ; Entered Freshman ' car. • ' W ' ALTKIJ lt |{ KI) BIJE ' ttEH, Southhoro, Massachusetts, Born .July S, 1918; Prepared at S(inlhlK)r(i High School; . eronautieal Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; Aeronautical Engineering Society (1); DeMolay Club (1); Dormitory Com- mittee (3); Institute of . eronautical Sciences 4); Cross Country (1); Entered Freshman Year. Brazier H. Brewer Brcck W. Bre er SENIORS Brew-ler Broilie 11. Brown R. C. Brown H. V. Brown Brownin;: • .lAMES HENRY BKEWSTER, 3KD, BWII, Hartford, Connecticut, Born April 23, 1914; Transferred from Yale University; .Aeronautical Engineering; . eronau- tical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences; Entered Freshman ear. • SCOTT BKODIE, Mount Vernon, New York, Born November 22, 1917; Prepared at South Kent School, Hackley School; (Jeneral Science; .Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3i; Combined Musical Clubs (4); Drama- shop (3, 4) ; Entered Freshman Year. • HARVEY HEES BROWN, Spring alley, Illinois, Born October 28, 1918; Transferred from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesl)y .Junior College; Aeronautical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. • RICHARD C. LMN BI50WN, I ' N, Seattle, Washington, Born May 7, 1917; Transferred from I ' uiversit.v of Washington; Business ami KiigiTiccriiig AilTiiiiii lralion ; Dean ' s List 5; Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. • ROY WILCOX BROWN. .|R., Spring Valley. Illinois, Born March 8. 1921; Transferred from LaSalle-Pcru- Oglesby .limior College; Chemical Engineering; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers; . dvanced R.O.T.C. Coa l . rlillcry: ri lol (3, 41; RiHc 141; Entered Sophomore Year. • RANDOLPH .McKLM BROW NLNG, Baltimore, .Maryland, Born December 31, 1918; Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Mechanical P ngineering; .Vmerican Societ.v of Mechanical Engineers; Nautical .Association; Hockey (3, 4), Captain (4); Lacros.se (3, 4); LLT.. .. .1 1 1; Entered S()phoniore ' ear. JtMdth dlh£i 63 • CRAHAM BRl SH. JH.. I K:i:. New York, ew York. Born January 17, 1917; rrt ' part ' il at Institution Montaigne, ' ence, p ance; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List -t; Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4i; Beaver Club i;i, 4): Beaver Key Society (3); Scabbard and Bhide (3, 4); American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers i ' i); Army Ordnance Association 14); Advanced R.O.T.C, Ordnance; Voo Doo (1); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Gym (3, 4), Manager (3); M.I.T.A.A. (i): Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. • DONALD GREGORY BRY, New Y ' ork. New York, Born May (i, 1919; Prepared at Barnard School for Boys; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Freshman Council; Field Day Tug-of-War (2), Coach (4); Entered Freshman Year. • ALBERT GRENVILLE BUCKLIN, Rutland, ' ermont. Born July 9, 1918; Prepared at Rutland High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List 5; . inerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering; . nierican Society for Metals; Entered Freshman Year. • PAUL KENNETH BUNKE, ATQ, Bradford, Pennsylvania, Born September 24, 1914; Prepared at Bradford High .School; Business and Engineering Administration; Field Day Marshal; Basketball Manager (4); Crew (1); M.I.T.A.. . (2); Entered Freshman Year. • HELEN BRADRl RY Bl NKEK, Belmont, Mas.sachusetts, Born . pril 15. 1916; Transferred from Whe:iton College; .Architecture; Entered Freshman Year. • Jl B.ANDHU Bl NLl A, Bangkok, Thailand, Born September 26, 1918; Tran.sferred from Chulalongkorn University; .Aeronautical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. Burns H. Burr (i. Burr J. Burr 19 4 Brush Bry Buoklin Bunke Bunker Burdua • .JOSEPH RAY.MOND Bl RNS, M ' K, Fairhaven, Massachusetts, Born July 30, 1918; Prepared at Fairhaven High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; .American Institute of Electrical Engineering; VI-. News (31; Entered Freshman Year. • GEOK ;E STERLINC; BIRR, Southport, Maine, Born May 5, 1917; Prepared at Phillips . cadeniy; .Applied Physics; Entered Fresluuan Year. • HENRY AMSDEN BllRR, Nashville, Tcimcssee, Born .Vpril 1, 1918; Prepare.l at Hume-Fogg High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; Pi Tan Pi Sigma (3, 4); .American Institute of Electrical Engineering (3, 4), Treasurer (4); .Ad- vanced R.O.T.C, Signal Corps; Commuters ' Club (1); VI-.A News (3, 4), .Assistant Advertising Editor (3); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN GREEN BURR, JR., Washington, D. C, Born March 12, 1918; Transferred from University of Texas; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 3; Beaver Key Society; Gridiron; Chemical Society; Nau- tical Association; The Tech, Editor (4); Sports Editor (3); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Entered Freshman A ' car. [64 • HAKin m SIII.OFK. Donln-slor, Mii.vsiicliu.-etls, IWii February 23, 1919; Prepared at Dorchester Hif;li School for Boys; Mathematics, Industrial Statistics; Dean ' s List 7; Mathematical Society (3, 4); Reserve ( )fficers Association of America; Advanced K.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Comnuiters ' Cluh (1, 2, 3, 41; Dramashop (i. 3. 4l; TeclmoliiKy Christian Association 11, 21; DiriM-lor of Hoys ' Work (1, 2); Track (I, 2, ' .if. Kntered Freshman Year. • I ' Al I, MII.I ' ON HI IMA.N, ATA, Horn .January 21, 1918; Prepared at I ' hillips Fxcler Academy; Aeronautical Engin- eerinj;; Dean ' s List .5; Aeronautical Krifjineering Society (2, 3, 4); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C; Chess Club (1); Commuters ' Club (1, 21, Managing Board (2, 3, 4); M.I.T. Flying Club (3, 4). Vice-President (4); Tennis (1); Entered Freshman Year. • ACUSTIN CABIJEK. Kl ' . Ponce, Puerto Rico, Born .lune l.i, 1919; Prepared at The Hill School; Business and Engin- eering . dministration; Entered Freshman riir. • KIMTII MAY ( ' AMKROiN, Belmont, Massachusetts, Born .lune, 191( ; Traiisferreil fiom Wellesley College; .Vrchitecture; Deans List 2; Dramashop; Nautical .Vssociation. Boatswain; Asso- ciaticui of Women Students, Secretary (3); President (4); Architectural Society; Entered Sophomore Year. Canl Carnrick Carpentier Carr Carran H. Carson SENIORS BushloH ' Cabrer Butman ' ameron • SAMUEL PARK.4N f;ARU, i:X, Fort (ieorge G. Meade, Maryland, Born March 1, 1917: Transferred from the University of Vermont; Business and Engin- eering Administration; Dean ' s List 3; Beaver Key Society (3); Gridiron, Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); Scroll (3), Treasurer (4); . eronautical Engineering Society (1); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (1); Dramashop (1), Business Manager (2); Tech Engineering News (1, 2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (3i; Business Man- ager (41; Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Marshal (4i; Interfralernily Conference (21;Swimming(l);Entered Freshman Year. • ;E0R ;E WHEELER CARNRICK BWII, Montdair, New .Jersey, Born .January 23, 1918; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 2; . lpha Chi Sigma (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (3, 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast . rtillery; Hockey (2, 3); Lacrosse (1, 21; Wrestling (1, 41; Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • ALBERT LOUS C.VUi ' ENTIER, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts, Born November 24, 1918; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; DeMolay Club; Nautical . ssociation; Field Day Football (1); Class Baseball (3); Entered Freshman Year. • ANDREW THOALVS CARR, Brockton, Massachusetts, Born October 3, 1914; Prepared at Brockton High Scliool; Civil Engineering; . merican Society of Civil Kiigiiicering (31; Soccer (2, 31; Entered Fresluuan Year. • WALTER EDW RI CARRAN, .|R., Arlington, Massachusetts, Born August 2!l, 1917; Prepared at . rlington High School; Civil Engineering; American Societ.v of Civil Engineering (2, 3, 41; Benchmark (2), . rl Editor; Commuleis ' Club (1, 2, 3 ' l; ' oo Doo (3. 41; Crew (1, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • HOW ARI) I HOMAS ( ARSON, AA I , Vancouver, British Columbia. Born February 21, 1917; Transferred from Univer- sity of British Columbia; . eronautieal Engineering; Dean ' s List (i; Honors (Jroup in . eronantical Engineering; . eronautical Engineering Society; Nautical .Asso- ciation; Institute of the .Veronautical Sciences; Field Day Tug-of-W ' ar (2); Entere l Freshman ' ear. 0. ' ) • KM(;iIT SCHIMANIN CARSON. AKE, Honolulu, T. H., Horn March 23, litl.H; Prepared at ( ulver Military Academy; Business and Engineering Adminis- tration; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Automotive Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. • BF;R ' ARD CARVER, Boston, Massachu- setts, Born October i-i, 1918; Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School; Elec- trical Engineering-Communications; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1, i); American Student Union (2, 3, -11, Secretary (3); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 4); Outing Club (4); The Tech (2, 3, 4): Hobby Shop (4); Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year, • .lOHN .JOSEPH flASEY, .|R., Arling- ton, Massachusetts, Born October 3, liMK; Prepared at .Vrlinglon High School; Building Engineering and Construction; . merican Society of Civil Engineers (4); American Society of Military Engineers (3. 4); Associated General Contractors of America (2, 3, 4), President (4); Combined Professional Societies (4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 4 1 ; Xautical Association (2, 3); M.I.T. Summer Camp; Crew (II; Field Day Tug-of-War (1. 2); Entered Freshman Year. • JOSEPH .JOHN C. ' VSEY, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born March 28, 1919; Prepared at Boston Latin School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; . lpha Chi Sigma (3, 41; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 41; Chemical Society (2); . dvanced R.O.T.C, C. V. S.; Catholic Club 13, 4); President (4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4), ice-President (41; Institute Com- mittee (41; Swimming (1); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. •ALFRED EDWARDS CASTLE, Barrington, Illinois, Born August 16, 1918; Prepared at Barrington High School; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 6; Baton (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4); Combined Musical Clubs, Management (1, 2, 3), Publicity Manager (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Relay (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • CARLTON ALLEN C.IL4AIBERLAIN. I MA, Olean, New York, Born Novem- ber IS, lOlS; Prepared at Olean High School; Electrical Engineering- Illuminating Engineering; . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Field Day Isher (3 1; Field Day Marshal (41; Interfraternity Committee (3, 41; Sophomore Dance Committee; Gym (1, 2l; Tennis, Manager; Entered Freshman Year. K. ( arson John Casey Castle Carver J. J. Casey Chamberlain 19 4 Chambers ( ' heilek Chillon • RALPH .MILLER CHAMBERS. Taunton, Massachusetts, Born June 3n, 1919; Prepared at Taunton High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 7; Advanced R.O.T.C, Coa.st Artillery; ' I-A News, Assistant Circulation Manager (3); Entered Freshnuin Year. • ILUtOLD ASTOR CHEILEK, Providence, Rhode Island, Born July 27, 1918; Prepared at Cranston High School; Electrical Engineering- Communications; Dean ' s List 6; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Combined Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Council (II; New England Inter- collegiate Orchestra (4); Entered Freshman Year ' • C.H. 0-FON(; t:HENG, Shanghai. China, Born Octolier 19, 1917; Transferred from Hongkong Iniversily; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Chemical Society; Entereil I eshman Year. • ERNEST GLNTHER tUlLTON, Saratoga, California, Born May 3, 1919; Transferred from City and Cniilds College, London; .Veronautical Engineering; Drama.shop (4); Outing Club (4J; Entered Senior Year. 6« • KDVS MJD C.HIN-I ' AIJK, II..nK Konj;, Cliina, B.)rn AukusI H. lOlH; PrepareH ill Diocesan Boys ' ScIkxjI; Arcliitcclurc; Dean ' s List 7; American Society of Civil Engineers (4); Architectural Society (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Advanced R.O.T.C. Coast Artillery; Chinese Students ' Club (1, 2, 8, 4, 5); Combined Musical Clubs f3, 4, 5); The Tech (1, 2); Chinese Art Society; Chinese Students ' Christian Association, Treasurer; Swinuuinn (1); Entered Freshman ' War, • DKI.OS liAltKh ' .lt CIRHC.IIII.L, l Ki:. Milton, Massachusetts, Horn Mm.v l:i. 1!MS; rrip;irc.l at Holderness School; (icneral K.nfiineeriii) ; Dean ' s List (i; I ' i Tau I ' i Sij, ' iiia 13, 4), President (41; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engin- eers (2, 3, 41; Radio Society (1,2, 31; Advanced li.O.T.C., Signal; Chess Club (1,2); Nautical Association (2); Pistol (41; Entered Freshman Year. • DAN UAVID flLAKK, Waterford, Michigan, Transferred from Michigan State College; Dean ' s List 1; Automotive Engineering Society; autical Association; Entered Sophomore Year. • RICllAUD WINKIELD (OREAN, ' I.Kl, Evanston, Illinois, Born Novemlier 29, 1918; Prepared at Evanslon Township High School; Electrical En- gineering; Dean ' s List 8; (jridiron (3, 4i; (Irogo (3, 4); Ilexalplia (4i; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (2. 3, 4); Tk( uniqik (1, 2, 3), Circulation Man- ager i3i; l- News, Ailvertising Manager (3); Sparks, Associate Editor (3), Gen- eral Manager (4i; Entered Freshman ' ear. Chin-I ' ark Clark Churchill Cobean SENIORS li. 1 ' olieii S. ( ' olien ' ole Colie ( illazo Colmar • RORERT .11 LEAN (.lOIIEN, Flushing, New York, Born September 19, 1918; Prepared at Flushing High School; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3); American Society of Military Engineers (2l; Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers; Nautical Association (3); Outing Clul) (2); Wrestling (1, 2); Field Day Football (1, 2i; Entered Freshman Year. • SAMl EL LEO COHEN, New Bedford. Massachusetts, Born . ugust 2(i, 1917; Prepared at New Bedford High Siliool; Mechanical Engineering, . utimiotive; Dean ' s List 2; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chess Chib (3l; Commuters Club (1, 2, 3); Menorah Society (2); The Tech (1), .lunior Board (2, 3), Editorial Board (3); Entered Ere.shman Year. • DONALD MALPAS COLE, JR., WAX, Behnont, Ma.ssachusetts, Born December 22, 1917; Prepared at Fishers Island High School; Aeronautical I ' ngineering; Dean ' s List 3; (iridiron (4); .Veronautical Engineering Society (II; Institute of . eronautical Sciences (4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast . ilillery; ( ' oituu liters ' Club ( 1 1; ' oo Doo (1,2, 3, 4i, Liteiary Editor (41; (iym (1); Field Day Tug-of- Var (2l; Woop Caroo; Entered Fre.shman Year. • Rl ' NYON COLMC. .|R.. i: l E, Zanoni, ' irginia. Born May 22, 191t); Transferred from Dart- mouth College; . aval . rchileclure and Marine Engineeiing; Naval .Vrchitectural Society (3, 4); Nautical .Asswiation, Regatta Committee (2, 3, 4); Executive Com- mittee (3, 4), Yice-Commodore (41; Inteicollegiate Dinghy Champion Team (1, 2, 3); Boatswains Club; Outing Club (1); Lacrosse (2); Entered Freshnuin Y ' ear. • AMBAL FRANCISCO COLLAZO, Buenos Aires, Argentine, Born July 24, 19(19; Transferred from Naval . c.tdemy . rgentine; .Xeronautical Engineering; Soccer (2, 3); Entered Sophomore Year. • IMCI ' KR MNCENT COLMAR, Newark, .New .Jersey. Born .July 17, 1908; Transferred from I ' niled Slates Coast (Inaril . cademy; Eleclrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Radio Society; Entered Junior Year. iff jM iJt 67 • EDWARD ANDHEVk ' S C.OLSON, SX, Hoston, Massacluisetts. Born October 31, 1917; Prepared al Cliaiiiu-y Hall; (ieneral (ledlii y aiul Stratigrapliy; Dean ' s List i: Entered Freshman Year. • MOKTON . RNOLD COPELA D. WlieeliuK. West Virginia, Born August ;}(), U)1S; Prepared at Triadelphia High Seliool; Build- ing Engineering and Construction: Chi Epsilon 13, 4); American Society of Civil Engineers (4); Associated (ieneral Contractors of . merica (2, 3, 4); Combined Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3); Menorah Society (2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • CLIFFORD HERBERT CRAC.Al ER, Englewood, New Jersey, Born October 19, 1919; Prepared at Englewood High School; Chem- istry; Chemical Society (3,41 ; Squash (11; Fielil Day Tug-of-War ( 1 ) ; Entered Fresh- man Year. • WILLL M FAERETT (.RATER. .JR., F;a.ston, Pennsylvania, Born May 29, 1919; Prepared at Phillips Exeter .Vcademy; Electrical Engineering-Com- munications; . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Society (1); Entered Freshman Year. • DOlGLASW. T.SON CRAWFORD, WZ, Cermantown, New Y ' ork, Born March 12, 1918; Prepared at Germantown High School: (ieneral F ngin- eering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2); Rifle (1, 4); F ntered Fresh- man Year. • EtGF:NEELF:i THERE DirONTCR. ' VWTORD, 4 ' BF:, Wilming- ton, Delaware, Born October 2, 191H; Prepared at Tower Hill School: Architecture; Dean ' s List 6; Beaver Club (2, 3): Gridiron (3, 41: Quadrangle Club (2); Scroll (3, 4); Technique (1, 2l; Technology Engineering News (2, 3, 4), . rt Editor; .Architec- tural Society, President (4): Field Day I ' sher (3); F ' ield Day Marshal (4); Track (1, 2): Entered Freshman Year, Creamer Crosb ' Crimmins ( ' rossan 19 4 ( ' olson Cracauer D. Crawford Copeland Crater E. Crawford • THOMAS FISHBACK CREAMER. t Ki:, Brooklyn, New York, Born Sep- tember 29, 1917; Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School; Bu.s- iness and Engineering . dniinistration; Dean ' s List .5; Beaver Club (3, 4), President; Beaver Key Society (3): Osiris: Quadrangle Club, Vice-President (2): Tan Beta Pi; Varsity Club (3, 4): Executive Committee, Vice-President (4); Field Day Mar- shal; Institute Committee (1, 4) : Interfraternity Conference (4) : Open House Com- mittee (2): Senior Week Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; . dvisory Council on Athletics (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Field Day Manager (3); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T ; M.I.T.A.A., President (4): Field Day Football (1, 2); Class Vice-President (2, 3): Entered Freshman Year. • FRAINCIS .lOSEPH CRIMMINS. 1 ' K ' , Bn.okline, Massachusetts, Born February 2, 191H; Prepared at Boston English High School: Electrical Engin- eering, Communications; Dean ' s List 5; Scabbard and Blade; American Insti- tute of F leclrical Engineers; . merican Society t)f Military Engineers; . dvanced U.O.T.C., Engineers; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ccmmuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 41 Field Day F oot ball (II: Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4): Entered Freshman Year. • F:DW.4RD DAJNFORTH CROSBY, Glen Ridge, New Jersey,Born March 15, 1918: Prepared at (ilen Ridge High School: Chemical Engineering Practice: Dorclan (3, 4), Secre- tary-Treasurer: Track Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President; . merican Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (3); Field Day Usher: Field Day Marshal: Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 41, Captain (3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4): Wearer of the T ; F ntered F ' reshman Year. • RICHARD MORTHniR CROSSAN. BHll, Bethany, Missomi. Born September l(i, 1917; Prepared al Culver Military . cadeiny; General Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Beaver Club; (iriiliron: Woop (!aroo; Nautical .Association ( 1, 2, 3); Voo Doo, Managing Editor; Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Interfraternity Conference (1, 21; Entered Freshman Year. (i8 • JOHN OLIVEH CHI M. ' Mx. ILilli.h.yslMirf;. IVTiiisylvaiim. Mc.rri Sepleinhcr II, 1919; I rppjirc i at Halii(la simr Hi ' li Sclii):il; Mechanical Knginccrinjj; American Society of Meclianieai Kii ineers; Army Ordnance Association; Advances! H.O. T.C.. Coast Artillery; Catholic Chil); Inlcrlralcniily Conrerence; Field Day Tng- of-War 111; Kntere.1 Freshman Year • JOHN l. l{IN(; DANFOKTII. AT. Hntfalo. New York. Horn December 1(1. 1917; I ' reparcd at I ' hillips Kxeter Academy. Nichols School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 0; Honors (iroup in Mechan- ical Kngineering; Heaver Club (3); Tan Beta Pi (3, -t); Technology Christian . sso- ciation (1. i, 3): Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Senior Ring Committee, Chairman; Hockey (3, 4); Lacrosse (1); Soccer (1, 2); Entered F ' rcshman Year. • HOIWn C,I-;()IU;F: DAI DELrV. 1«K. Ncw Hedford, Massadmsetts. Horn Male h II). I91S; Prepared at New Hedfurd Iligli School; Mechanical F ngineering, . Litcrials and Design; Ailvanced U.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Catholic Chil) II. ' 2. 3. H; HoNing ( II; Field Day Footliall Captain (I); Entered Freshman Year. • HAH- LAN IIOl SAM DAMS, HAX. Chicago. Illinois. Horn September -iU. 1918; Pre- pared at Chicago Latin School; Business and F ngineering . dniinistration; Com- bined Mu.sical Clubs (3); Nautical . ssociation (3, 4); Technology Engineering News (II; Open House Committee (4); Boxing, . ssistant Manager (2); Wrestling, Assistant L nager (21; Entered Freshman Year. V. Davis Davison I)e Aii elis (te( astn DeMaillv Denison SENIORS Crum Daudelin Danfortli H, Davis • WILL.4KD KENNETH DAVIS. X 1 . Berkeley, California. B.irn .Inly 2(i. 1918; Transferred from I ' niversity of California; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; . merioan Institute of Chemical Engineers (3. 41; Outing Club (3. 4i. Secretary- Treasurer, Editor of O. C. News; Senior Honor (iroup in Clieniical F ngineering; Ski Team (2); Entered Junior Year. • WH.LLVM PLIMITON DAMSON, Little Rock, Arkansas; Transferred from . rkansas State College; Business and F ngineering . dministration; Entered Sophomore Year. • AnCH.4F;L NICHO- LAS UK AN(;ELIS, jr.. Revere. Massachusetts, Born January 24, 1917; Pre- pared at Revere High School; Electrical iMigineering-Conimunications; Com- muters ' Club (1); Entered Freshman Year. • PEDRO ALBEIM ' O d.-C.A.S ' l ' RO, I K. Santurce. Puerto Rico. Horn May II). I9I9; Prepared at Iniversity High School; . rchitecture; . rcliitectural Society; . dvanced R.O.T.C.. Coast . rtillery; Catholic Club; Technology Christian . ssociation; Interfratcrnit Conference; Entered Freslnnan Year. • .IIARLE.S VICTOIRE KORHKS D.■.LY, . T!.i, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Born November 7, 1918; Prepared at New- Bedford High School; Business and Engineering . dministration; Dean ' s List 3; Baton; Gridiron; Woop Garoo; . rmy Ordnance . ssociation; . dvanced R.O.T.C, Ordnance; Combined Musical Clubs. Librarian; Nautical .Xssociation; Voo Doo; Field Day I ' slier; F ' ield Day Marshal; Institute Committee; Inlerfraternity Con- ference; Swimming ( 1 1; Entered Freshman Year. • FR NK ;RF.ENF. DF NISON, .|R., il ' BE. Beverly Hills. California, Born June 2(i, 191.S. I ' ransfcrrcd from Ini- versit,v of Southern California; .Naval . rchitecture and Marine F ngineoring; Dean ' s List 5; Naval .Vrchitectural Society (1. 2, 3, 4), President (4); .Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, 4l; Technology Engineering News (1); Entered Freshman Year. ik M 69 • VALENTINE deVENTADES deOLLOQl I, JR., lA, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Born March 7, 1918; Preparer! at University School; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; Scahhard and Blade (2); Tau Beta Pi, Vice- President d); Tech Boat Club (2), Vice Commodore; Naval Architectural Society (3); Advanced 1{.().T.C., Coast Artillery; Nautical Association (i); All Tech Smoker, Chairman; Elections Committee 12, 3, 41; Executive Committee; Field Day L ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Committee; Open House Committee (1); Walker Memorial Committee, Chairman; Crew (1, 2, 4); 150-lb. Crew (3); Rifle (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. • ROB- ERT KAWIN DEUTSCH, Chicago, Illinois, Born October 20, 1919; Prepared at Hyde Park High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Beaver Key Societ.y (3); American Institute of Chemical Engineeis (2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3); The Tech (1, 2, 3), Advertising Manager (3); Field Day l ' sher; Freshman Council; Field Day Tug-of-War (1, 2); (Jym (1); Wrestling (1, 4); Entered Fresh- man Year. • RICHARD PAIL DICKSON, X J , Highland Park, New Jersey, Born Septemlier 1.5, 1918; Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School; Business and Engineering Administration; Techniqie (1,2); Entered Freshman Year. • MAR- GARET THEODORA DIENES, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born March 13, 1919; Prepared at Brookhne High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN JOSEI ' H DINEEN, Winchester, Massachu- setts, Born December 15, 1916; Prepared at Winchester High School; General Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society; Automotive Engineering Society; Fencing (1); Entered Freshman Year. • JAMES HIRER DINSDALE, BOIl, Portland, Oregon, Born December Ki, 191.5; Transferred from Reed College; Gen- eral Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; Entered Junior Year. deOlloqui Deutsch Dickson Dienes Dineen Dinsdale 19 4 Dinsmoor do Aiiiaral DiVenuti Dolison • THEODORE EDWARD DINSIMOOR, Norwell, Massachusetts, Born August ti, 1918; Prepared at Norwell High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Aeronautical Engineering Society (1); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Commuters ' Club (1); Entered Freshman Year. • LAWRENCE EDWARD DiVENUTI, Everett, Massachu.setts, Born June 1, 1917; Transferred from Tufts College; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare; Catholic Club (4); Commuters ' Club f3, 4); Catholic Club Dance Committee; Entered Sophomore Year. • CLAY I ' RESGRAVE d« A. L RAL, Santos, Brazil, Born April 9, 1915; Transferred from Escola Polytechnica de S. Paulo; Aeronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; Aeronautical Engineering Society (3); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 41; Nautical Association; Entered Junior Year. • ROB- ERT WOOLNER DOBSON, Larchmont, New York, Born August 30, 1918; Pre- pared at Mamaroneck High School; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' .s List 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Combineil Musical Clubs (4); Sophomore Dance ( ommittee; Fresliman Council; Field Day Tug-of- War (2); F Ulered Freshman Year. • UOIJKin ' IKK.VI ' IMJKSK ' , lAK, Clcveh.n.l, Oliio, Morn IVI.ruary iH, 1918; Prepared at Charles F. Brush High Sdiool; General Kiigiiieeriiig; Drainashop (3); Nautical Association (1, 2, a): Oiiliii;; ( luh (1. 2i: (lyni (1. 2, «, 4); Kntcred Fresh- man Year. • DKLAVAN IJI.OOIM ;()( ! IM W NKK. .|l{., New York, New York. Born May 1!), 1!)IS; Prepared at Middlesex School; (Jcneral Kngineering; Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Sailing Team (2. . ' J, 4), Boatswain ' s Chil) I ' i, 4), Kxecutive Comnilltce CJ, 4i; Out ing ( ' liili i|, 2]; Scjuash (II; ICntered Freshman Year. • NOKMAN KlU CK 1)1 KKiriT. AKE, Niagara Kails, New York, Born Deccni- her . ' id, li)lS; I ' repared at Ni.igara Kails High School; Chemical Kngineering; Dean ' s List 2; American Institute of Chemical iMigineers; Advanceci It.O.T.C, Coast Artil- lery; Technology Christian Association (1, 2, ;i); Field Day I ' sher (3); Interfrater- nily Conference (. ' ii; Basket hall (1, 2); Class Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • KICIIAKI) AIOUKIS 1)1 NLAP, AT, Colnmliia, Missouri, Born Sep- tember. 5, 1917; Transferied from Cniverslty of Missouri; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; Honors (iroup in Mechanical Engineering; Beaver Key Society (3); Tra ' k Club (4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (3); lladio Society (1); Field Day Isiier; Field Day Marshal; Cross Country Manager (3j; Entered Freshman Year. Dorsev Duffet ' t Downer Dunlap SENIORS Dwver Eaton Eberle Echarte v Hr mero -Vkhardt C. Edwards • .JOHN BAin ' IIOLO:MKW DVk ' i KH, Brooklyn, New York, Born May 4, 1918; Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; . lpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association (31; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Field Day Tug- of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN ALBERT EATON, Waltham, Massachusetts, Born May 27, 1918; Prepared at Waltham Senior High School; Business and Engineering Administration; Chenncal Society (3); Cond)ined Musi- cal Clubs (i, 3); Connnuters ' Club, District Leader (3), Secretary (4,1; DeMolay Club, Secretary (2), ' ice-Presi lent (2), President (3); Dean ' s List (1); Entered Freshman Year. • lilC.IIAKI) .lOSKPlI KBFKLE, Kansas City, Kansas, Born August 18, 1918; Transferred from Kansa. City .lunior College; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; Chi Epsilon (3, 4); American Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4); Benchmark, Editor; Coinbini ' .l Musical Clubs (2, 3, 41; Debating Club (3, 4); Entered Sophomore ' ear. • .)()li ;E DEL CABMEN K( . HABIT, ' KOAIEKO, Havana, Cuba, Born .Inne . ' , 1919; Prepared at La Salle; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s I ist 3; Chi Epsilon (3l; . merican Society of Civil Engineers (21; Entered Freshman Year. • DOl CLASLOHB F. :KHAI D ' I . ' I 1 ' K, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born February 2.5, 1919; Prepared at Taylor Allderdicc High School; Electrical Engin- eering; Dean ' s Li.st 2; . lplia Phi Omega; Pi Tan Pi Sigma, Secretary; Radio Society; Advanced ILO.T.C, Signal Corps; Nautical . s.socialion; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Institute of Radio Engineers (4); Crew (2); Field Day Football (1, 2); Suinuriing (1); Football (4); Entered Freshman Year. • CHARLES L RTIN KDW I I)S, Centralia, Illinois, Born October IS, 1917; Prepared at Centralia High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Senior and .Jiuiior Honors (ironp in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kai)])a Nn (3, 4); .American Insliliite of Elec- trical Engin eering (4); Radio Society ( 1, 2l; Freshm.-iu Council; Sparks, . ilvertising Assistant (3l, Editor-in-Chief (4); Field Day Tng-of- Var (,2l; Entered Freshman Year. j t djf Si, h w| . i j«r- ■ r. 71 • THEODORE AISTIN EDWAUnS. Melrose, Massarliusetts. Boin June 8, lOlS; I ' repared at Maiden Hifili Siliixil; Miniiij; Engineering; American Institute of Mining and Melalhirgical Engineers; Entered Ereshman Year. • CIIAKLES EISLEH, JK., South Orange, New Jersey, Horn September Hi, 1913; (irachiate of Stevens Institute of Technology; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 41; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Entered Junior Year. • LEON PHILIP EISMAN, Charleston, West Virginia, Born July 9, 1913; Transferred from Brown I ' niversity; Biology and Public Health; Entered Junior Y ' ear. • ,JAMKSOSCAH ELLIS, Moline. Illinois. Born Fehruar.v 28, 1918; Prepared at Western Military . cademy; Mining Engin- eering; Dean ' s List 4; . nierican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. • SELAHATTIN AIEHAIET ENGEZ. Istanbul, Turkey, Born July 13, 1915; Transferred from Istanbul Engineering School; Elec- trochemical Engineering; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eering; Entered Sophomore Year. • DON.4LD |{. M)OLPH EKB, Everett, Massachusetts, Born . pril 7, 1918; Prepared at Everett High .School; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; . dvanced R.O.T.C.; Commuters Club (1, 2, 3, 4); VI-A News, Assistant Editor; Boxing (1); Entered Freshman Year. A. P ' rickson Krshov M. Erickson Fairbairn 19 4 T. Edwards Eislei Eisman Ellis Engez Erb • ALBERT ERICKSON, .)R., Worcester, Massachusetts, Born July 1, 1918; Prepared at North High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List (i; American Institute of Chemical Engineering (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance As.sociation (2); Chem- ical Society (3, 4); Technology Christian .Vssociation (1); Field Day Tug-of-War (1, 21; Entered Freshman Year. • L RTIN RICHARD ERICKSON. X I , San Francisco, California, Born September 20. 1917; Prepared at the Tamalpais School; Geology; Aeronautical Engineering Society (31; Dramashop (2, 3, 41; Out- ing Club (2, 3, 4); Technology Cliristian . ssociation (1), Vice-President Freshman Council; MIT. Refugee Committee, Treasurer (3, 4); Crew (11; Field Day Crew (II; Entereil Freshman Year. • NICHOLAS NICHOLAS ERSHOV, Moscow, r.S.S.R., Born . pril, 1907; Transferred from Mo.scow Mining College; General Engineering; Entered Junior Year. • (;ORDON ADAAIS FAIRBAIRN, AV, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Born March 12, 1918; Prepared at (irosse Pointe High School; Metallurgy; Scroll (21; American Society for Metals; Nautical Association (3); Technology Engineering News, Treasurer (3); Tennis (1 i; . ilvanced H.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Enlere l Freshman Year. • Kl( II KI) (;K0KGE FALLS, WestmouMl. (Jiicl.ec. Ciiiia.h.. lion. M.irili Hi. 1!)17; I ' repared at Westniouiil High School: Meclianiciil KiigiiiecriiiK, Automotive; Automotive Knginecring Soriety i5j, ;(. +i. Secretary-Treasurer (4); Entered Fresh- man Year. • WALTKK IIAI ' I ' KH FAKKKLL, Born March 20, 1918; Prepared at Pliillips Exeter Academy; (Jeneral Engineering; Agenda; Heaver ( ' Inh; Beaver Key Society; Dorclan; Osiris; Quadrangle ( hil); Scal)l)ar(l and Blade; American Society « f Militaiy Engineers; Advanced R.O. ' r.C. Engineers; Dormitory Committee; Executive Connnittee; Fielil Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; BasketI aU (1, 2. S, 4i, Captain (ll; Lacrosse il, i. :i. 4i, Co-Captain (li; Soccer (1, i): Class President V.i. 41; Senior Week Committee; Entered Freslnnan Year. • JOSIIl A IJKKN l{l) FELU L N . l ' a I . Chelsea, Massachusetts, Born May .i, l!)|S; Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (,S); Commuters ' Cluh (1, 4, 3); Field Day Tug-of-War d); Entered Freshman Year. • IIAKKY AN- THONY FEHl LLO. Winchester, Massachusetts, Born November 13, 1917; Pre- pared at Winihoster Higli School; Mining Engineering, Petroleum Production; . merican Instituteof Mining and Metallurgical Kngineers; Entered Freshman Year. Fettes Fifield Flvnn Fife Fleming Follanslu-e SENIORS Falls Feldman Farrell Ferullo • ED ' W ABU MacKAY FF:TTES, JR.. Needham, Massachusetts, Born January 10, 1918; Transferred from Dartmouth College; Chemical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. • BOBKK ' I ' (; |{iM N FIFE. Belmont, Massachusetts, Born February -23, 1917; Prepared at Belmont Senior High School; Business and Engin- eering .Administration; Dean ' s List 3; Beaver Club ' 31; Beaver Key Society (3); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); . rmy Ordnance .Association (3, 4); Chemical Society (1); Combined Professional Societies (II; .Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance; Tech- nolog.v Christian .Association (2, 3); Technology Engineering News (li; Field Day Usher; Institute Committee (3); Sophomore Dance Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor (3); Basketball (1, 2); Soccer (2, 3), Manager (2): Tennis (1); M.I.T. .A.A. (1); Field Day PViotball (1); Institute Committee Representative (3); Entered Freshman Year. • ,|AMES EDVt ARl) FIFIELD. ' PVX Des Moines, Iowa, Born March 4, 1919; Prepared at St. Paul . cademy; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List ( ; .Mpha Chi Sigma (3, 41; Beaver Club (2, 3i; Quadrangle Club 1 1, 21, President; .American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers I4l; ' I ' echnology Christian . sso- ciation. Director of Drive (31, ' ice-Presidcnt I4i; Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Fieshman Rules Committee; Interfraternity Conference (4); Student Faculty Committee d, 2l; Swimming (II; Field Day Football 12); Entered Fresh- man Year. • DA II HAMILTON FLE.MINi;. .|K.. Norwood, Massachusetts, Born February . ' . 1919; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 8; .Alpha Phi Omega I I, 2, 3, 4); .American Society of Mechanical F.ngineers (2); Commuters ' Club (1, 2); Entered Freshman Aear. • MAI KIC.E KDXSiAHD FLYNN. ,|H.. Kenmore, New York, Born November (1, 1918; Prepared at St. Joseph ' s Collegiate Institute; Electrical Engineering-Comnumications; Dean ' s List 2; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Society; .Vdvanced R.O.T.C.; Commuters ' Club (1, 2); .V.iutical .Association; Swinuning (1 : Field Day Tug-of-War i 1, 21; Gym (3); En- tered Freshman Year. • 1)1 DLEY BO ; ;S FOLLANSBKF, l rA, Newbury- port, Massachusetts, Born January 28, 1919; Prepared at Governor Dummer . cademy; Food Technology and Industrial Biology; Beaver Club (3, 4); Quad- rangle Club (1, 2); Combined Professional Societies (4); Sedgewick Biological Society (2, 3, 4), President (41; Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Interfraternity Conference (3); (lolf (3, 41; Track Manager 1,1, 2); Field Day Relay (1. i - Entered l ' ' r ' shnian ' car. 7;$ - ■' itf A yJk • JAMES WIGHTiMAN FOM.IN, .JR., BZ. Bronxville, New York, Born Oc- tolier 20, 1919; Prepared at IJadnor High School; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List 3; Combined Professional Societies; Physical Society, President; Chess Club (2, 3, 4); Technology Engineering News (2); P ' encing (ll; Entered Freshman Year. Grad- uating in three years. • KlCIIAKUVtlLBlKFOKCK. Washington. New Jersey, Born March 19, 1919; Prepared at Washington High School; Mechanical Engin- eering; Combined Musical Clubs (1); Entered Freshman Year. • VkAUKFN CHARLES FKAJNCIS, 1 MA, Rockville, Connecticut, Born June 20, 1918; Pre- pared at Rockville High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List i; American Institute of Chemical Engineering (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery; Gym (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • ARTHUR EDMLND FKANKEL, S. M, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Born March 28, 1918; Prepared at Western Reserve Academy; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; Radio Societ.v (1); Entered Fresh- man Year. • HYMAIN AHLTON FREEDMAN, Boston, Massachusetts, Born September 14, 1918; Prepared at Dorchester High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association (2); Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Clef (3); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Refugee Committee; Entered Freshman Year. • CHARLES WELL- MAN FREE LAN, AKE, Providence, Rhode Island, Born February 15, 1919; Prepared at Moses Brown School; General Science; Nautical Association (1); Voo Doo (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Dance Committee; Swimming (2); M.I.T.. .A. (1), . ssis- tant Publicity Manager; Field Day Tug-of-War (1), Football (2J; Entered Fresh- man Year. Follin Force Francis Frankel Freedman Freeman 19 4 Fulton (iarrafi (;al)el ( icrgcs • OLIVER HENRY FULTON, SK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Born May 3, 1919; Prepared at Taylor Allderdice High School; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List 8; Combined Professional Societies (2, 3, 4); Physical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (3, 4); Combined Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Debating Club (1); Dramashop (3); Interfraternity Conference (1, 2); Squash (2, 3J; Entered Freshman Year. • MORRIS IRA G.4BEL, Chicago, Illinois, Born November 12, 1919; Prepared at Crane Technical Higli School; Cliemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineering (2, 3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Chemical Warfare; Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer; Nautical Association (2, 3, 4); The Tech (1); Entered Freshman Year. • PHILIP MELVIN GAR- RATT, Arlington, Massachusetts, Born September 4, 1918; Prepared at Arlington High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 8; Senior and Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering; Radio Society (2, 3, 4V, Institute of Radio Engin- eering (4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • RK ' H.VRI) DANIEL ;ERf;ES, i:X. Phila.lclphia. Pennsylvania, Born November 13, 1918; Prepared at Krankford High Scliool; Cheinieal Engineering; Dean ' s List (i; . lpha Chi Sigma (3, 4j; Tech Boat Club (4); .American Instil ute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4n Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Condiined Musical Clubs, Glee Club (1); Technology Christian Association (1, 2); 150-lb. Crew (1, 2, 3); Gym Manager (2); Field Day Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. 7-i] • JA.MKS HICHAKIXni.MAN. Miill.ipiin, Massiiclmsolls, Born July  . 19IS; Prepared at Dorchester Hi), ' li Scliool; Clieiiiie il Kn(, ' iiieeriii(;; Dean ' s List 6; Ameri- can Institute of (lieniical Engineers; ii, . ' J, li Ailvanced K.O. ' r.C. ( ' oast Artillery; Commuters ' Club l,i, 3, i); Technology Christian Association Cjj; Cercle l ' ' ran ;ais (2); Boxing (1); Entered Freshman Year. • KICIIAIJDEDWAIJDGLADSTONK, SAM, Biookline, Massachusetts, Born May 90, H)Ii); Prepared at Brookline High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s List 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4): Nautical Association fl, 2, 3, 4l; The Tech (1); Si|U.-ish (1. 2. 4l; Wrestling (1); Kntercil Ercshnian Year. • ' .H I{I.K.S Tl KKI.L (;()I)I)AKD, Alllehoro, Massachiisells. l{,)rn May 9, 1917; rrcpared at AlllclH.ro High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List ( ; Senior and Junior Honors (iroup in Electrical Engineering; Ilexalpha; Pi ' I ' au I ' i Sigma; American Inslilnte of Electrical Engineering; Advanced H.O.T.C., Signal Corps; VI-A Xews (3, ti. Asso- ciate Editor and Business Manager; Entered Freshman Year. • CHAItl F STUAKT GODFKEY, I ' KS, Washington, District of Columbia, Born August 12, 1918; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 0; Senior Honors (iroup in Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blaile (2), Secretary; Tau Beta Pi f2l, President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Military Engineers; Advanced !{.f). T.C., Engineers; Nautical Association (11; Outing Club (2i; Ski Team; All Tech Smoker; Field Day Marshal; Senior Week Committee; Boxing (1); Gym (2, 3, 4;; Track (1); Entered Freshman Year. Oilman Goddard (ilailslorie C. (icxifrev SENIORS V. Godfrev (ioglia (ioldberg (iol.ll.litli Goldstein (ioodell • FKANK CHASE GODFREY ' , Brookline, Massachusetts, Born January 9, 1920; Prepared at the Noble and (Ireenough School; Chemical Engineering; Enteied Freshman ' ear. • EOWAKD (;i{E ;Oin ;G(;i,IA, F;ast Boston, Massachu- setts, Born June 1. 191S; Prepared at M -chanic . rts High School; Civil Engineer- ing; . nieriran Society of Civil Engineers; . dvance l K.().T.(_ ' .; Entered Sophomore Year. • IIAItOI.I) (;OI.DBEH ;, Chicago, Illinois, Born October 0, 1918; Trans- ferred from I ' niversity of Chicago; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Chess Club (2); Menurah Society (2, 3), Treasurer; Nautical .Vssociation I2, i); Outing Club (4); Entered Sophomore Y ' ear. • SAMl EL ABRAHAM GOLDBLI ' l II, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Born May 5, 1919; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Itiology anil I ' ublic Ilealtli; American Society of Military Engineers (2); Seilgewick Biological Society (Ij; Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers; Commuters ' Club (3l; Entered Freshman Year. • MOR- TON I ' M I. (UH.nSTEIN, Hartford, Coimecticut, Morn .January 1, 1918; Trans- ferred froni Wc lcyan Iniversity; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List o; Nautical .Association (3j; Walker Meiiiori.d Student StaH ' ; Entered Sophomore Year. • RICHARD HI-;NRY ;00DELL,.JR., ' K , New Orlcan.s, Lt)uisiana, Born January 10, 1918; Transferred from Tulane University; Business and Engineering Administration; Nautical .Association l ' 2 ' l; Track (3); I ' ntcrcd Sophomore Year. • DAVID KICHAKD GOODiM AN, Revere, Massachusetts, Born Kel)riiar.v 1.5, 1919; Prepared at Revere High Schonl; General Science; Dorclan; Sedgewick Bio- logical Society, Junior Officer; Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare; DeMolay Club, Secretary (2), President (3); Elections Committee (4); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Junior Prom Committee; Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Tug- of-War (1, i). Coach (3); Class Crew (3), Football (4); Senior Week Committee (4); Entered Freshman Year. • ROBERT BRYANT (JOODWILLIE. A , Toledo, Ohio. Horn Jidy 24. 1917; Transl ' ened from Cornell l ' ni ' ersity ; Chemical Engin- eering; Dean ' s List 3; Senior and Junior Honors (Jroup in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Nautical Association i ' 2); Entered Junior Year. • ROBERT ERNON (iOl LD, I A(-). Scarsdale, New York, Born March 3, 191S; Prepared at Scarsdale High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Signal Corps; VI-A News (4), Alumni News Editor; Special News Editor; Sparks, General Manager (4); Gym (1); Pistol (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN RICHARD f iR AY, (-)X, tapper Montclair, New Jersey, Bt)rn November 25, 1918; Prepared at Montclair High School; Business anfl Engin- eering . dministration; Dean ' s List 5; Beaver Key Society (31; Gridiron (3. 4); Grogo (4); Combined Musica l Clubs (1); DeMolay Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (31; Techniqi ' e (1, 2), Junior Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Field Day LTsher; Field Day Marshal; Interfraternity Conference (4); Freshman Council (1); Soccer (1); Field Day Football (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • ALFRED .JOSEPH GREEN, Waterbury, Connecticut, Born November 18, 1918; Prepared at Crosby High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society (3, 4); American Student Union (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer New England District (2, 3); Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3, 4); Commuters ' Club (II; Field Day Tug-of-War (1); Entered Freshman Year. • AlILTON GREEN, Boston, Massachusetts, Born April 30, 1920; Prepared at Memorial High School; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 8; Chemical Society (2. 3. 4). Treasurer (4); Combined Professional Societies (4); Commuters Club (1, 2); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3); Nautical Association (3, 4); Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman A ' ear. W. Green J. Grocnbrri: B. Greenberg Grcpiispoii 19 4 Goodman Goodwillie Gould Gray A. Green M. Green • WILLL M TRAVIS GREEN, . XA, Fort Worth, Texas, Born March .5. 1917; Prepared at Rockford Senior High School; . eronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; American Societ.v of Mechanical Engineers (4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences (4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast .Artillery; Voo Doo (2, 3), Pul)licily Manager (3); eslnnan Council; Crew (1, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • BERNARD KISII ;RKENIJER(;, New York, New York, Born August 23, 1919; Prepared at De Witt Clinlon High School; Electrical Engineering-Illum- inating Engineering; Illuminating Engineering Societ.v; Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club; Menorah Society, President, Executive Chairman; Nautical . ssociation (4); Outing Club ( 1 ); Technology Christian . ssociation (2); Dormitory Committee; Crew (1); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Entered Freshman Year. • .lOSEPlI HER- IMAN GREENBER(;, Chicago, Illinois, Born June 7, 1918; Prepared at Crane Technical High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 3; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (1, 3, 4); Connnuters ' Club (3); Menorah Society (2); Technology Christian .Association (2, 3, 4), Director of IJoys ' Work (4); Gym (1); Wrestling (1, 2); Entered PVeshman Year. • iMARSHALL ELI GREENSPON, Hartford, Connecticut, Born February 12, 1918; Prepared at Weaver High School; General Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chess Club (2); Nautical . ssociation (41; Entered Freshman Year. • KKNKST TI{0 VI{|{|l)(;i. (;i{i:(;i)|{V, jr., AM WVuluim, Miissachusetts, IJiirn Kel)niary -i-i. 1!I1S; rr ' |)arccl al Si. I ' aiils; .Mccliaiiical Engineering, Ma- terials and Design; American Society of Meclianicul Engineers: Hockey (3, i): Swiniiiiing 111; Field Day Eoothall (1); Entered Freshman Year. • BENJAMIN WHITFIELD ;i«H ' ' FnH, Jl{.. Tnlsa, Oklal.oma, Born May i. 1917; Trans- ferred from I niversily of Tnlsa; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List i; Pi Tail I ' i Sigma a, a. 41. Treasurer 1, ' i, i ' l: Radio Society li. :t, 4); . dvance l K.O.T.C, Signal Corps; Entered Sophomore Year. • KOItKK ' l ' KTHl l (;1{()SSKL- FIN ;K.I{, New ■' ork. New York. Itorn May I. I!M.S; rrcparcil at Slnyve anl Higli Scluiol; (Icneral Engineering; . genda dW Dordan 14); American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 41; Dormitory Committee (3i; Class Hasel)all (1, i): Enterefl Freshman Year. • .4LVIN (;ITT. (;, New York, New York, Born September 2, 1918; Prepared at New Rochelle High School; Chemi-stry; Dean ' s List 5; Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3. 4); Chemical Society! 1, 3. 4): Chess Club (1, 2), Secretary (1); Menorah Society (1. i. 3. 41; The Tech (1, 2); Wrestling (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. Haden Hagenbuch Hailev Hale Hall Halstead SENIORS (Iregor ' (los.selfinger (■rillilli (Miltag • KI.SSELL LANDHAM HAUEN, .JK., HAE, Cleveland. (Jhio, Burn Janu- ary 13, 1919; Prepared at Western Reserve Academy, LTniversity School; Chem- ical Engineering; Dean ' s List . ' 5; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4): Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Open House Committee (2i; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4l, Captain (41; : I.LT.A.A. (4); Entered Fieslunan Year. • WILLIAM IIEHBINE nA(;KNBl ( H, XIN, Dayton, Ohio. Born October 19, 191.S; Transferred from Miami Cniversity; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; . lpha Chi Sigma; Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade; American Inslit itc of Chem- ical Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast . rtillery; Nautical . ssociat ion; Tech- nology Christian . ssuciation (1, 2, 3), President (4); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Committee; Interfraternity Conference; Open House Commit- tee; Senior Week Committee; Walker Memorial Committee (2); Technology Refugee ( ' (munittee Chairman (3); Entered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM IIENR ' IIAILEY, IN, Kansas City. Missouri. Born September 11, 1918; Trans- fei red frtini ( ' entral College; Electrical Engineering; W ' oop (iaroo (3, 4t; . merican Institute of Electrical Engineering 12, 3, 4); ' oo Doo, Circulation Manager (3); Sales Manager (41; Interfraternity Conference (4); Track (3l; Field Day Relay (2); Entered Sophomore ' ear. • BO ' DEN II RLIN HALE, Rockaway, New Jersey, Born September 14, 1918; Prepared at The .Newark .Vcademy ; (icneral Engineering; .Veronautical Engineering Societ,v (L 2); Commuters ' Club (1); Nautical .Vssocia- tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Crew Manager (1); Football (4); Entered Freshman Year. • ROB- ERT ;|{EEN HALL, Cuthbert, (ieorgia. Born May 27, 1900; Transferred from I . S. .Naval .Vcademy; Naval . rcliitecture and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List; Naval .Vrchitectural Society; Propellor Club; Nautical .Assiuialion; Entered Junior Year. • ;E0R(;E (IIAI ' I ' LLI. II LSIE I). ' I ' Ki;. Hr.M.klyn, New York, Horn May 12. 1917; Prepared at Unpokl ii Polylechnii- Preparatory Country Day School; Naval . rchiteclnre and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Beaver Key- Society (3, 4), Vice-President (41; .Naval . rchitectural Society (2, 3, 4); Nautical . ssoeiation (3, 4); Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Lacrosse (I. 2, 3, 4), Freshman Captain; M.I.T.. .. . (2), . ssislant I ' rcasiuer (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • FKKDKKIC WKKNKK HAM.MKSFAHH, AXA, New Ri.dielle. New York, Bcirn October I ' i, 1!)1!); I ' re[ itre l at New Rochelle Senior Iligli School; Clieinical Engineering; Dean ' s List (i; Senior an l Junior Honors (Jroup in Chemical Engineer- ing; Tail Beta Pi (;i, 41; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (i, 3, 4), Presi- dent; Army Ordnance Association (4); Combined Professional Societies (3, 4), Presiflent; Atlvancerl U.O.T.(. , Ordnance; Nautical Association (1, 2); The Tech (1); Executive Committee; Institute Committee (4); Open House Committee ( ' •2. 41; Sophomore Dance Committee; Entered Fr eshman Year. • EDMUND BKKKE- LEY HAIMMOND, JR., Wellford, South Carolina, Born October 8, 1918; Trans- ferred from Clemson College; Aeronautical Engineering; Deans List 4; Hobby Shop (i, 3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. • DONALD RAYMOND IIAUPEK. Yonkers, New York, Born Octol)er 19, 1910; Prepared at Tafl Schot)l, Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Ameri- can Societ, ' of Military ' Engineers (;i, 4); R.O.T.C., Engineers; Entered Freshman Year. • KOBFUT SCHILLING HAKPFK, Yonkers, New York, Born February 17, 1916; Transferred from Bates College; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Deans List i; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Outing Club, President (4); Field Day Marshal; Entered Sophomore Year. • ED ' WARD ROBERTS HARRIS, 1 K. Toms River, New Jersey, Born November 23, 1918; Preparetl at Toms River High School; Electrical Engineering, Communications; Entered Freshman Year. • (;E0R(;E BERNARD HARRIS, JR., Waltham, Massachusetts, Born August 7, 191S; Prepared at AValtham High School; Physics; Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (21; Entered Freshman Year. Jammesfahr Hammond D. Harper R. Harper E. Harris G. Harris 19 4 T. Harris Harri.son Hart Havens • THOMAS STEWART HARRIS, JR., l rA, Lowell, Massachusetts, Born Marcli 27, 1917; Prepared at Middlesex School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 1; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers 141; The Tech (1, 2); Squash (1); Entered Freshman Year. • HENRY HARRISON, Port Washingt(m, New York, Born ; ugust 2, 1918; Transferred from Fniversity of Mi(-higan; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List 2; Combined Musical Clubs (3, 4); Senior House Librarian; Entered Junior Year. • WILLIAM FRANCIS HART, JR., New York, New York, Born March 8, 1918; Transferred from Manhattan College; Civil Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. • JOSEPH DURALD HAVENS, i:N, Kan.sas City, Missouri, Born April 1, 1919; Prepared at Southwest High School; Business and Engineering . dministration; Dean ' s List fi; Gridiron (3, 4); Grogo (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); American Sl ident Inion (2, 3, 4), President (4); Open Forum (1, 2); Techniqie (1, 2, 3). Advertising Manager (31; Field Day Usher (3l; Field Day Marshal; Eiilercd Freshman car. 78 • IIAKOI.I) DHOl K HAWKS, H(-)II, BridKeport, Connectirut. Horn May 25, 191!); I ' rcpareil mI Ko ' cr Luillowc Higli Scliciol; (Icncnil Eiif;ineerinK; American Society ()t Uefrij eralioii Engineers; Ameriejui Society of HeMliri ' nrnl cnt ilatinj; EiiKiiieers; Gym (11; Ktitered Kresliman Year. • KOKKIM ' I.KSTKK IIAYKS, Walertowii, Massacliiisctts, Horn October 1, lOlS; I ' repared at Watertown Wifih School; Electrical lMij;incering; Dean ' s List ' 2; American Institute of Electrical En(;ineers 141; ComTiinler ' Cluli II, i. . ' i, l-i; I- ' rcslini.in Advisor; liific I 1 ); Entere l Freshman Year. • KALrH MALCOLM HAYV. AKI), .|l{., Marl.lchead, Massa- chusetts, Born November 9, 1918; Prepared at Marhleliead High School; Business and Engineering Administration; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Ad- vanced K.O.T.C, Chemical Warfare; Commuters ' Club (l); DeMolay Club Hi); S |uash (1); Entered Freshman Year. • EDWAIU) CAY IlKIJ.IKIi. ' I ' MA, I{ockland. Maine, Born Xovember 2, 1919; I ' repared at I ' liiUips Exeter Academy; Cieneral Science; Track (1, 5); Entere l Kreshman ' ear. Ilawes Ha warfl Ha ' es Hel ' lier SENIORS Ilelmreich llerr Hess Henrickson Heskett Higgins • LOUIS ' V AL ' n ' :R HEL.MKEICn, BWII, Jett ' erson City. Missouri, Horn Feb- ruary IS, 1917; Transferred from Jefferson Cit.v .lunior College; Electrical Engin- eering; Dean ' s List i: Beaver Key Society (3); Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4); Hexalpha (3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Dramashop (3); Xautical Association (2, 3); VI-A News (3, 4), Editor (4); .Sparks (4); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; M.I.T.A.A. (2); Entered Sophomore Year. • FKEDYUM HKNKICKSON, .JR.. Boston. Massa- chu.setts. Born May 19, 191H; I ' repared at Keene High School; Chemical Engineer- ing; Dean ' s List ti; Senior and .Innior Honors (!roup in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4i; Chemical Society (2); Physical Society (2); . nierican Society of Military Engineers (3, 4); . dvanccd K.O.T.C, Engineers; Unity Club ( , 2i; Pistol (2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • RICJI- ARI) KDW l{| IIKRR. (-tZ. Shamokin. Pennsylvania. Born April 29, 1918; Pre- pared at Coal Township High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; Tech Boat Club (2, 3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Society; Nautical Association (1, 2. 3. 41; YI-A News, Assistant Circulation Manager (8); Crew (1, 2); Wearer of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. • DAVID M - CVKTIIK ' ' HKSKETT. ' M ' A, Minneapolis. Minnesota, Born June 4. 1918; Pre- pared al lilake; (iencral Engineering; Dean ' s List ( ; Tau Beta Pi f3. 41; . merican In.stituteof Miningand -Metallurgical Eiigin ' iTs; Hobby Shop; Field Day l- ' oolball (1, 2l; Senior Football .Manager; Entered Kreshman Yaw. • ROBKIM SOL HESS. West Orange. New Jersey, Born July 29. 1919; Prepared al Newark Acad- emy; (icncral Science; .Vgenda (2); . lpha Phi Omega (3, 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 4); Chemical Society (4); Nautical Association (1, 2. 3, 4), Boatswain; The Tech O, 2); Fencing (3, 41; Entered Freshman Year. • LESLIE ;RANT III ;(;I. S, Orleans, Mas.sach isetls, Born February 19, 1918; Prepared at Mt. Hermon School; Mechanical and Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; . nierican Society of Mechanical Engineers (1); Commuters ' Club; Entered Freshman ' ear. • CORTLAND CRAIG CARY HILL, Denver, Colorado, Born March 4, 1918; Preparer! at East High School; General Engineering; Dean ' s List 8; Combinefl Musical Clubs (5); Draniashop (1, i, 3,4,5); Open House Committee (1); Sophomore Dance Committee; Architectural Society (1, -i): Entered Freshman Year, Five- Year Course. • HAROLD ROSS HOBKIRK. Marlboro, Massachusetts, Born May 30, 191.S; Prepared at Marlboro High School; Mechanical Engineering, Auto- motive; . eronautical Engineering Society; Automotive Engineering Society (4); Nautical Association (3, 4); M.LT. C.liding Club; C.A.A. College Flight Training; Entered Freshman Year. • ROGER BRIGIIAM HODGSON, Wellesley, Massa- chusetts, Born April 18, 1918; Prepared at Wellesley High School; Business and Engineering Administration; Deans List 5; Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast . rtillery; Track (1, 2, 31; Field Day Relay ll, 2); Entered Fre.shman Y ' ear. • BONNER HOFFMAN, Highland I ' ark, Illinois, Born May 1, 1919; Prepared at Deerfield- Shields Township High School; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 5; Chess Club (1, 2); Combined Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Draniashop (1, 2, 3, 41; Field Day Usher; Soccer (1); Si|uash Manager (3); Entered Freshman Year. • DAMD BOYSEN HOISINGTON, Cpper Montclair, New Jersey, Born Febru- ary 1 1, 1920; Prepared at Montclair High School; Electrical Engineering, Com- munications; Dean ' s List 6; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (2, 4); Draniashop (1, 2, 4); Nautical Association fl, 4); Entered Freshman Year; Com- pleting Course in Three Years. • .lOHN HERBERT HOLLOMON, JR., KS, Norfolk. Virginia, Born March 12, 1919; Prepared at . ugusta Military Academy; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List 7; Beaver Key Society (3); Quadrangle Club (2); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Army Ordnance Association (3, 4); American Physical Society; Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance; Techn ' iqie (1, 2); Budget Committee (4); Curriculum Committee (4); Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Com- mittee (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3), Chairman (4); Open House Committee (2, 4); Student Faculty Committee (4); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Swim- ming Manager (1); M.I.T.A.A., Assistant Treasurer (3); Treasurer (4); Board of Directors of Harvard Coop (41; Institute Committee Representative (3); Entered Freshman Year. Iluber T. Hull R. Hull Hurler 19 4 Hill Hobkirk Hodgson Hoffman loisington Hollomon • D.WID MILTON HI BER, ATA, Boston, Massachusetts, Born July 19, 1918; Prepared at Germantown Friends School; Chemical Engineering; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (3); Technology Christian . ssociation. Senior Cabinet (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • ROBERT EI(:HELBER(;ER IU LL, Han- over, Pennsylvania, Born May 3, 1917; Transferred from Gettysburg College; Electrical Engineering-Communications; American Institute of Electrical Engin- eers (1); Radio Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Secretary-Treasurer (2); Entered Freshman Year. • TATIANA ZARIDNAYA HI LL, Hanover, Pennsylvania, B..rn Jan- uary 25, 1915; Prepared at 3rd High School, Harbin, Manchoukuo; Biology and Public Health; Dean ' s List fi; Sedgewick Biological Society (1); Entered Freshman Year. • ST. NLEY PHILLIPS III RLEY, Brockton, Massachusetts, Born June 29, 1918; Prepared at Brockton High School; Food Technology and Industrial Biology; Sedgewick Biological Society (3, 4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4i; Entered Freshman Year. 80 1 • KICHAKniIOCHSt nil I) III l .l IK. Ii;illiin,.if, M;ir l ui.l, l!,,ri. April IS, inii); Prepared at Friends Seliool; (ieiieral lOn ineeriii ; Deans List 1; American Society of Me ' iiaiiical Engineers i:J. 4i; American Slinlciit I ' nion C , .S, 4); Drama- shop (2, 3, 41; Dormitory ComTiiillcc •-. V vU Day TuK-of-War (1); Kniered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM ZOONCMIl 1 1 WA, Shanghai. China. Horn March 1, 191S; Prepared at St. Johns Alumni Middle School; Mechanical Knfjineerinf;, Automotive; Dean ' s List i; . iiloniotive En ' ineering Society; Entere l Freshman Year. • LAniMIK IIW )S IIINSK ' . Greenwich, Connecticut. Born NC- vemlicr !), 1917; Prepared al St. . ndre v ' s School; Chemical Engineerinj;; . lpli.i Phi Omega (4); . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2. 3, 4); Comliincd Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4); Technology Christian Association (1); Soccer ( ' 2); Scpiash (1. 2. 4); Tennis fl. 4); Entered Freshman Year. • IIKANT ISBKN.IIAN, New York. New ■| rls. IWn March :!(), 1017; Prepared at Richmond Hill High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Deans List .i; . mcrican Institute of Chemical Engineers; Fencing (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Enli ' n ' d Krcshnian Year. Jjickson James .letVenl. Jen.sen J.„.i .!(ihll- nll SENIORS lliilzlcr Hwoschinskv Hwa Isbenjian • KIN(;SBl KY TEMPLE .(ACKSON, Boston, Massachusetts, Born May 15. 1U17; Prepared at Boston English High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; Baton (3, 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Chemical Warfare; Combined Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 41; Commuters Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Draniashop (2. 3, 4); Tech I ' nion (1); M.I.T. Repulilican Club; Squash (1); Entered Freshman Year. • M PIKLI) HK.NKY .| MI ' .S. : X, Abilene, Texas, Born Octol)er 24, 1! 1S; Prepared al i Mexico Military Institute; Applied Physics; Dean ' s Li.st 2; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Tech Boat Club (3, 4); . rniy Onlnance . ssociation (3, 4); .Vdvanced K.O. ' I ' .C., Ordnance; Walker Me- morial Committee (2|; Crew (1. 3i; Swimming 111; Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year • .lOSEPH CKOSin .lEFFEKDS, .)K., SX, Charleston, West Virginia, Born .Imic 24. Illl!); I ' r -parcd at Charleston High School; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and lilade (4); . merican Societ.v of Mechanical Engineers; . rmy Ordnance .Vssocialion. Nice-President (4); . dvaneed U.O.T.C., Ordnance; Fiehl Day Marshal; Inlerfralernily Conference (2, 3, 4), Chairman (4); Golf (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Manager (3); M.I.T.A.A. (4); Field Day Football (1); Dean ' s List 1; Entered Freshman Year. • PAIL OLAF .|ENSE , Wollaston. Massachn- sclls. Born December H, 1!)18; Prcpaicd at Noilli ( uincy High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s Lis! 1; .Vmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); American Society of .Military Engineers (3, 4); Combined Professional So- cieties (4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Catholic Club (3, 4); Commuters Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. • .VMOS KO- WAIJI) .jOI ' .L, .|l{., Ncu Nork, . ew York, Born March 12, 1918; Prepared al DeWill Clinlon High School; Electrical Engineering-Communications; Dean ' s List 4; .Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (4i; Combined Professional Societies (2); Entered Freshman Year. • FBI ' .I) .JOHN .lOIINSON. .|K.. Uock- ville Centre, Long Island, N ' cw N ' ork, Horn Ma. I, 1!)17; Prcparcil al OIncy High School; Business and Engineering Adniiriislralion; Dean ' s List (i; Draniashop i:t, 4); Entered Freslunan Year. 81 • DAVID MACLARP:N JOHNSTONE, Glen Ridge, Xe« Jersey. Born September 24, 1917; Prepared at Tliacher School and The Hill School; Biology and I ' ublic Health; Dean ' s List 2; Quadrangle Cluh, Treasurer Hr. Sedgewick Biological Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Technology Chiistian Association (1. 21; Fresh- man Rules Committee (21; Sophomore Dance Committee; Soccer (II; Entered I ' reshman Year. • EDC-VR JOHN JONES, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Born .Vugust 5, 1917; Prepared at Rindge Technical School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Commuters ' Club; Entered Freshman Year. LAWRENCE tJABRIEL JONES, Brooklyn, New York, Born February 8, 192U; Prepared at Stuyvesant High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Chemical Society; Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare; .Vmerican Student Union (2, 3. 4i; Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ; Field Day Tug-of- Var n.2);ClassBaseliall (l);Entered Freshman Year. • .JOHN LASALLE JOSEPH, New York. New York, Born May 2, 1918; Transferred from Lycee Couflorcet, Paris; Electrical Engineering-Communications; Dean ' s List 8; Senior and .Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering; Ela Kappa N ' u (2); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps; Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1); The Tech (1); Entered Freshman Year. • WALTER CR4RLES KAHN, JR., SAM, Woodmere, New York, Born January 30, 1918: Prepareii at Woodmere Academy; Metallurgy; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Technology Christian Association (1, 2, 3, 41; Settlement Work (1, 2, 3, 4); Gym (1); Entered Freshman Year. • GEORGE KANEB, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada. Born March 28. 1918; Transferred from McCJill I ' ni- versity; Chemical Engineering; Dorclan (41; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers (3 ) ; Hockey (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Entered Junior Year. Johnstone E. Jones L. Jones Joseph Kahn Kaneb 19 4 Kapinos Kallier Karp • JOHN KAPINOS, Chicopee Falls. Massachusetts, Born May 13, 1919; Prepared at Chicopee High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Agenda (2l; Dorclan (3, 4); American Societ.v of Mechanical Engineers (4); Voo Doo (4); Dormitory Committee (3); Senior House Committee (4); Crew (1, 3); Class Base- ball (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • DANIEL KART, i BA. Brooklyn, New York, Born June Hi, 1918; Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School; Business and Engineering . dministration; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Interfralernity Conference; Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM SCHIHERT KA1HER, Al ' . Scarsdale, New York. Horn I)ecend)er l(i. 1918; Prepared at .Scarsdale High School; Business and Engineering .Vlministration; Dean ' s List 5; Beaver Club (3), Treasurer; (Jridiron (3, 41; Quadrangle Club (2); Technology Christian Association (1, 2, 3); The Tech (1, 2, 3, 4); General Manager (4); Executive Committee (4); Field Day L ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Committee (4); Sqiiash (1); Tennis (II; Field Day Tug-of-War (1); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. • LEONIDAS ANTHONY KECIIES, Boston, Massachusetts, Born September 10, 1910; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society; Ccmimutcrs ' Club (1, 2, 3, 41; l)eMi liiy Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary (4); Nautical .Xssociatioii (11; Wrestling (li; Entered Freshman Year. s-z • PAl L KKNST FKEI)KIUf:K KK.ITKI,, :i:X. East Orange, New Jersey, Born Ndvonilier l:i, I!)IS; Prepared al West ()raiij;c High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Alplia (hi Sigma, Secretary Oil, A ' ice-l ' resident H); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (il; Nautical Association (1); Field Day Isher; Field Day Marshal; llo l c Manager l. ' ii; ' rennis 1. -2. :f. ii. Captain IH:; Entered Freshman Year. • l,AW KE.NCE WILLIAM KELBLE ' i , Fostoria, Ohio, Born December i ' J. 191+; Transferred from Heidelberg College; Electrical Engineering-Communica- tions; Dean ' s List 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Nautical Asso- ciation (1, 2, ;}. 4l; Boatswains Club; Entered Freshman Year. • KAYiMOM) ELLSWOKTII KEYES. Watertown, Massachusetts, Born February 28. 1!)18; Prepared at Watertown High School; Naval . r ' hite ' ture anfl Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List S; Naval .Vrchitectural Society (.S); Commuters Club ilti; (i_ -m i 1. 2. 3, i); M.I.T.A.A. f3i; Entered Freshman Year. • DONALD LAKSEN KIDD. i]N. Syracuse. New ' Scirk. Born .June 8, 1918; I ' repared at Onanilaga Valley . cad- emy; Mechanical Engineering, . utomotive; Entered Freshman Year. Keitel Keves Kelble Kid.r SENIORS King Kingsbury Kinney Kirk ■Cirkpalrick Klivaiis • HERBEKT BEKNAKD KING, TEH, Boston, Massachusetts, Born September 18, 1918; Transferred from Massachu.setts State College; Biology and Public Health; Dean ' s List 2; Sedgewick Biological Society; . dvanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery; The Tech (11; Entered Freshman Year. • EDW AKD .lOSLIN Kr (;.S- BIKY. .IK.. Keene, New Hampshire. Born .March 31. lOlH; Prepaicd at Phillips Exeter .Veademy; Business and Engineeiing .Administration; Dean ' s List 1; .Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (3 ) ; Commuters ' Club 111; Debating Club (11; DraTMM liop (3, 41; Open Forum (11; Enteied Freshman Year. • STEPHEIN HOY r KIN.NEY, Alhu |uerque, New Mexico. Born March 13, 1918; Tran.sferred from I iiiversity of New Mexico; Geology; Entered Sophomore Year. • JOHN TUO.MAS KIKK. .IK., . TQ, New Bedford, Massachusetts, Born June 20, 1918; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Marine Transportation; Combined Pio- fessional Societies (5); Naval . rchitectural Society (2. 3i; Propeller Chib (2. :f. . ' ii. Secretary-Treasurer (5); Entered Freshman Year. • WYLIE (JIAKI.E.S KIKk- PATKIC.K, Medt ' ord. Massachusetts, Born March 2, 1918; Prepared at .Medford High School; Chemical Engineeiing; .Vlpha Chi Sigma (3, 4i; Gridiron (3. 4i; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineeis ( 1, 2, 3, 4); . merican Society of Military Engineers (3, 4 ; .Vlvanced U.O.T.C., Engineers; Catholic Club (1), Director (2, 3, 4); Commuters ' Club (I, 2), Director (3), President (4); Nautical . .s.sociat ion (1, 2, 3, 4); Technology Christian Association (1, 2, 3); The Tech (1, 2), Assistant Editor (3), Editorial Board (4); . ll Tech Smoker; Institute Committee (4); Senior Week Comniitlcc, Executive Committee; Entered F ' reshman Year. • NOKMAN KA ' i MONO KLIVANS, Cleveland. Ohio. Born August 1. 1918; Prepared at Shaker Heights High School; ' hemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Dorclan (4); Tech Boat Club (3. 4 ' ; . merican Institute of Chemical ICngineers (2, 3, 4). Treasurer (3l, VIm-- President (4l; Combined Professional Societies (3, 4); .Advanced K.O.T.C., Coast Aitillery; Outing Club (3, 4); Voo Doo (1, 2); All Tech Smoker (4); Dormi- tory Committee (3, 4); Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Sophomore Dance Committee; Chairman Technology Refugee Committee; Freshman Council; Crew (1, 2, 3); Field Day Tug-r f-Wai (2l; Entered Freshman Year b 83 • JOHN ( II AKl HS KLO( K. Santo Dnningo, Santo Domingo. West Indies. Born Novcml)er iS, 1!)1S; Triinsferred from Lonisiana State University; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; American Society of Mechanical Kngineers; Golf (3); Entered Sophomore Yeai. • JOSEPH KING KNIGHT, B(-)n. Boston, Massa- chusetts, Born March -27, 1!)18; Prepared at Hoxbury Latin School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s List ' .i: American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4); Combined Musical Clubs (3); Outing Club (1); ' I ' lOiiiNiot ' E (1, i); P ield Day Relay (1); Entered Freshman Year. • .lOIlN DAVID KNOX. McKeesport, Pennsylvania, Born Kebruary -23. 1017; Prepared at McKeesport High School; General Engineering; Dean ' s List -2; Alpha Phi Omega (1. 2, 3); Enteied Fieshman Year. • KALI ' H .JOHN KOCHENBLKGEK, Jersey City, New Jersey, Born November 2, 1919; Prepared at W. L. Dickinson High School; Electrical Engineer- ing-Communications; Dean ' s List 6: Senior and Junior Honois Group in Electiical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu (3), Trea.surer (4); . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (2, 3, 4), Secretary- (4): Combined Professional Societies (4); Hadio Societ.v (2); DeMolay Club (2, 3); Nautical Association (2); Technology Christian Association (1); Entered P ' reshnian Year. • HENKI PAl ' L KOKNIG, Quebec, Quebec, Canada, B u ' n July ( , 1917; Transferred from Laval I ' niversity; Physics; Physical Sooiety; Catholic Chili; Chess Cluli; Entered Junior Year. • AIUfIIS NICHOLAS KONDOS, Fall River, Massachusetts, Born June 10, lilUi; I ' rcpaicd at B.M.C. Durfee High School ; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineeiing; Dean ' s List 1; Naval Architectural Society (2): Commuters ' Club (1); Soccer (3); Entered Freshman Year. Krulel Kvllonen Kripke Lamb 19 4 Klock Knox Koenig Kiiiglit Koehenburger Kondos • NORMAN THO.MAS KRIDEL. AXA, Rochester, New York, Born April 7, litlH; Prepared at Aquinas lustliute; Cieueral F ngineering; American Institute of lilectrical F ngineers (1, 2); . dvanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Vice-President (4); The Tech (II; Track II. 21; Field Day Relay (1, 2); En- tered Freshman Year. • .lOSEI ' H BKN.IA ' VIIN KRIPKK, i;. M, Toledo, Ohio, Born December 25, 1918; Transfcried from Iniversity of Toledo; General Engin- eering; Automotive F ugineering Society (4); (iym (1); F ' ield Day (1, 2); Fjutered Freshman Year. • TOIYO VERNON KYLLONEN, Quincy, Massachusetts, Born May 14, 1919; Prepared at Quincy High School; Naval . rchitecture and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; Track Club (4); Naval .Vrchilectuial Society (3, 4); . dvauced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery; Commuters ' Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). Caiilairi (4); Field Day Relay (I. 2); Entered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM PIRIK LA IIJ. Mis,|uamicut. Rhode Island. Born May 14, 1017; Tran.sferred from Rliode Island Slate ( ' ollege; ( ' heniical Engineering; Entered Sophomore Year. 84 • I ' M MIKNin I.VMSON, Hclnioiil. M:iss:i(lmsclts. Horn Scplpiiilier 5. 1!I17; Prepiiri ' d iil HcItiiomI Ili ' li ScIkmiI; Klcctriial Kiigiiiefrinf. ' . Illiimiii:(ling Enfjincer- ing: Kniereil I ' Vi ' sIiimmii -:n-. • I ' KKDKliK ;K l. N(;K, Jackrnan Station, Maine, Horn l)c(mil)er 7, 1!M7; I ' npaiid at I ' liillips Acadoniy, Amlover; Electrical Engineering; American Institnleof Electrical Engineers (3, 41; Advanced IJ.O.T.C, Signal Corps; Tecli Inion; Entered Eresliman Year. • .|. HAIX.OMBE LAMN ;, JK., Kansas City, Missouri, Horn Fehruary 14, 1!)2(); Transferred from Kansas City .Innior College; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List i; American Institute of Chemical Engineers CJ, +1; Chemical Society IS. 4); Outing Clul (:5i; Entered Junior Year. • NOKMVN I. KAN IS I.ASCIIKA Kl{. Hartford, Connecticut, Horn .July ' 27, I!)1S; Prepared al Weaver High Scliool; Electrical Eugiucering-Coiiimuni- cations; Dean ' s last ti; Eta Kappa u (3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Advanced K.O.T.C., Signal Corps; Technology Engineering News (I, 2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Entered Freshman ear. Irtiven Law ranee E. I H. Ue Lees l,emanski SENIORS I.anison Laning Lange Laschever i • HAKHAKA KEDEiJ.MA.N LA EN, Hrookline. Massachusetts, H.,ru June 28, 1918; Prepared at Hrookline High School; Business and Engineering . dministra- tion; Dean ' s List 2; Chemical Society (2); Commuters ' Club (3); Dranuisliop (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3); Technology Chris- tian Association (3, 4); Associated Women Stuilents (2, 3, 41; Entered Freshman Year. • KICHAHD Bl ITEKWOHTH LAW KANCE. Kingston, Massachusetts, Born December 2(i, 191!); Prepared at Kingston High Sclioul; Electrical Eiigineering- Conununications; Dean ' s List 8; Senior and Junior Honors Croup in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nn (3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (2, 3, 4), Chairman (4); ( ' (mibined Professional Societies (4); Radio Society (1); Commuters ' Club (1, 2); Dramashop (3, 4); I ' nity Club (3, 41; Tau Beta Pi; En- tered Freshman Year. • EDViAHD LEE, Charlestown, Massachusetts, Born April 10, 1918; Prepared at English High School; Mechanical Engineering, .Automo- tive; .American Societ. of Mechanical Engineers CJl; .Vmerican Societ.N of Militarv Engineers (3, 41; . utomotivc Engineering Socict.v (4i; . dvanced U.O.T.C., Engin- eers; Ciimmuters ' Club (1); Bo. iug (11; Entered Freshman Year. • KK ' .IIAKI) D ) ,H;|{ LEK, ATU, Charleston, South Carolina, Horn August 27. li)lli; Trans- ferred from College of Charleston; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Chemical Society (4); Matlienuitieal Society (3, 4); Radio .Society (3, 4); Entered Junior Year. (B.S. College of Charleston ' 38). • LESTER LEES, New York, New York, Born November 8, 1920; Prepared at Stuyvesant High School; (leneral Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; . nierican Student Union (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer; Technology Engineering News (11, . ssi stant Editor (2), Contributing E.litor (3); Entered Freshman Year. • EDWARD .l«HI l.l ' .MWSKL Hri.lgcport, Connecticut. Horn October 20, 1918; Prepared ;il Warren Harding High School; Chemical Engineering; Dorclan (3, 4 ; .American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Catholic Club; Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Track 1, 2); M.I.T.. .. . ( 1 1; Entered Freshman Year. 8,5 • KDGAR BEKNAKD LEMBKKGER, Allston, Massachusetts, Born Septenil)er ;J(), 1917; Prepared at Maiden High School; Mechanical Engineering, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning; American Society of Military Engine rs (3, 4); American Society of Refrigeration Engineers (-11; American Society of Heating and Ventilat- ing Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers: Combined Musical Clubs (1); Commuters Club (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN GINDLACH LESCHEN, SX, Webster Groves, Missouri, Born December 3, 1918; Prepared at Joiui Burroughs School; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List 4; Gridiron (2, 3, -t); Scroll (3, 4); Physical Society (2, 3); Technology Engineering Xews (1, 2, 3), Managing Editor; Entered Freshman Year. • JAMES FRANCIS LEMS, Andover, Massa- chusetts, Born July 7, 1919; Prepared at Punchanl High School; Chemical Engin- eering; Dean ' s List 3; American Institute f f Chemical iMigineers (3, 4); Chemical Society (41; Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Wait ' are; Catholic Chili I4i; Com- muters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • JE-4N LIONEL LEWIS, Washington, D. C, Born May 2fi, 1921; Prepared at Roosevelt High School; Chem- ical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Society of Military Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers; Commuters ' Club; Nautical Association Crew (1); Pistol (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2), Manager (3); Rifle (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • FRANK HERBERT LIBIVIAIV, New York, New York, Born October 7, 1919; Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s List 4; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 41; Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • JOSEPH FRANtTS LIBSCH, Rockville, C onnecticut, Born May 7, 1918; Prepared at l{ockville High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List (i; Agenda (2); ■lpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association (3, 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Combined Musical Clubs (1, 21; Nautical As.sociation (2); Field Day Tug-of-War (2); Tau Beta Pi; Entered Freshman Year. Lemberger Leschen Levis Lewis Libman Libsch 19 4 Lindblom l.! h Lippard Livingston • CHARLES ' WILLIAAI LINDBLOM, Torrington, Connecticut, Born May 28, 1919; Prepared at Torrington High School; . eronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 7; Grogo (3, 4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (1); Institute of the . eronautical Sciences (4); Comnmters ' Club (1); Techniqi ' E (1, 2); Biographies Editor (3); Boxing ri); Entered Freshman Year. • FRANK WILLL4AI LIPP. RD, Cincin- nati, Ohio, Born July 12, 1916; Transferred from Denison I ' niversity (B.. .); Civil Engineeiing; Entered Junior Year. • KENNETH COLM.4NN LISH, Lawrence, Long Island, New York, Born June 15, 1919; Prepared at Woodmere High School; General Engineering; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3i; .Vmerican Society of Refrigeration Engineers (1); Menorah Society (3); Swimming (1); En- tered Freshman Year. • C.HESTER GORDON LIVINGSTON, AKE, Honolulu, Hawaii. Horn Xovendicr Hi, 1917; Transferred froni Middlebury College; Aeron- autical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; . eronautical Engineering Society (3, 41; Swim- ming (4); Entered Junior Year. ,S( • KKI ' .I) I ' K ' IKK I.OHIJAN, BloomficlH. New Jersey, Born Octolier 3!, 1918; I ' rcpareil at Hlouiiilii ' lil Iligli School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; Alpha Chi Omega (2, 3, 4); Tech Boat Club (i, 3, i): Army Ordnance Association (4); Advanced U.O.T.C., Ordnance; Nautical Association; Technology Engineering News (1); Crew (1), Junior Varsity (2, 3); Entered Kreshman Year. • FKED- K.IJICK KIMBAI.I, I.OOMIS. HX. Needham, Massachusclls, Born Dcc-omlier 19, I ' .HT: l ' rc|)arcil ;il Xccdliaiii High School; I ' liysics; Dean ' s List -i: Baton (3, i); Physical Society 111; ( ' oml)iiie l Musical CM:- ' ■. ' , :i, 1- ; ' I ' r.jck ' 1. -ir. Field Day Relay ( 1 1 ; Entered Kreshman Year. • KOItKIt T W A NE LI ND ;KEN, Omaha, Nebraska, Born October 4, 1917; Transferred from (!rinnell College; Electrical Engineering, Communications; Dean ' s List i: American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Vocational Flight Training (C.A.A.) (4); Entered Junior Y ' ear. • .JOHN OSCAK LI T , Ehnhurst, New York. Born May 24, 1919; Prepared at Newtown High School; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tecuniqie (1, 2); Voo Doo i3l; Field Day Tng-of- Var (2l; Entered Freshman Year. I.ol ban l.imdgren I.utz SENIORS Lvon McCabe McCaul McCoMville IcDonaM MrD.muell • K.MOK ' i l LOB L ' iON, BuH ' alo. New York, Born July 24, 191(i; Prepared at Nichols Preparatory School; Mechanical Engineering; Grogo (3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Nautical Association (2, 3, 4); TErnNiQUE (1, 2, 3); Freshman Council; Entered FVeshman Year. • .4KTHIK PAIL MrCABE, Newton, Massachusetts, Born September 23. 191S; Prepared at Newton High School; .Aeronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List . ' 5; Honors (ironp in Aeronau- tical Engineering; . nierican Society of Military Engineers (3, 4i; Institute of . eronautical Sciences (4l; . dvanceil B.O.T.C, F ngineers; Catholic Club (2, 3, 4); Coimuuters ' Chib (1, 2i; Nautical .VsMii-ialicm i 1. 2. 3. 4i; BoNirig, Captain (1); Entered F ' reshman Vc.ir. • (;EHALI),|0.SEI ' H .McCAl L, Waltham. Massacliu- sett.s. Born March 18, 1917; Prepared at Walthani High School; Mechanical Engin- eering; . utomotive; Dean ' s List 1; .American Society of .Military Engineers; Auto- motive Engineering Society; .Advanced R.O.T.C , Engineers; Conunuters ' Club; Entered Freshman Year. • THOMAS PALL MrCONA ' ILLE. ' VX Lyim.Ma.ss- achusetts. Born Seplemlicr 11. 1!H t; Prcparcil al Classical High School; Food Tech- nology and Industrial Biology; Dean ' s List 1 ; Scilgewick Biological Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3, 4i; . dvanced B.O.T.C., ( )ast Artillery; Swimming 111; I ' istol (2, 3, 4i; Entered Freshman Aear. • WILLI VM CARLE MiltONM.I), Winlhrop. .Massachu.sett.s, Born February IS. 1919; Prepared al Winlhrop High School; .Applied Phy.sics; Dean ' s List 3; Radio Society (1, 3); Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4); En- tered Freshman Year. • KOIlEItT QLINTON iMcDONlNELL, .Il{.. I i;K, Barre, Vermont, Born July 22. I91H; Prepareil at Spaulditig High School; Business anil Fmgineering .Administration; Catholic Club ill; Foolliall 12. 4i; Field Day I ' ootball ' 2i; Entcieil Freshman A ear. H7 • THOMAS McELHATH, ,|l{.. Maplcwoml. New Jersey, B.ini .I:inii,u i. lltlil; Prepared at Madison High ScIiihiI; Mechanical Kngineering; Dean ' s LisI ,5; Senior and Junior Honors (Ironp in Mechanical Pingineering; American Society of Military Engineers (3, ■l);A.lvanced H.O.T.C; Commuters ' Cluli II, ' 2,. ' !, H; Field Day Tug- oMVar (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN PATRICK McEXO ' V, Hrook- line, Massachusetts, Born February 27, 1919; Prepared at Brookline High School; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 2; Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); Scabhard and Blade (3, 4): Swim Club (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club (3); American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (2); Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare; Catholic Club (4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Dance Committee; Golf 13, 4); Swimming (1.2, 3, 41; Wearer of the T ; M.I. ' I .. .A. (1); Entered Freshman Year. • LA ' W ' KEINCE CKA ' WFOHD .McEViEN, .|l«., Gloucester. Massachusetts, Bom December 18. 1917; Transferred from C S. Naval Academy; Mechanical Engin- eering; Dean ' s List 1; Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3. 4); Field Day Marshal; Entered Junior Year. • .FOIIN HKJH IMcGllGAN, 4 Ki], Evanston, Illinois, Born November 29, 1918; Prepared at Evanston Township High School ; Electrical Engineering; Deans List 8; Senior and Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4): Tau Beta Pi (4i; .Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (2, 3, 41; Technique (1, 2); VI-A News (3); Entered Freshman Year. • KIC.IIAKD FI?KE L N : IeK, Y, Ded- ham, Mas.sachusetts. Born June 27, ItllM; Prepared at . mesbury High School; Mechanical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. • .(OHN ULTO l McKEE, JR., A ' , Mechanicsbnrg, Pennsylvania, Born .Xngust 23, 1918; Prepared at Camp Hill High School; Electrochemical F ngineering; Dean ' s List 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; .American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps; Nautical . ssociation (1, 2, 3, 4), Boatswain; Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Boxing (1); Pi.stol (3, 4); Soccer Manager (3J; Track (2); M.I.T.A.A. (2); Entered Freshman Year. MacKerron MacLeod McKirdev MrMuUen 19 4 McElrath .McKvov McEwen McGuigan McKay McKee • JOHN LOl IS MacKKKHON, Ipswich, Mas.sachusetts, Born August 8, 1918; Prepared at Manning High School; General Science; Chemical Society (3, 4); Sedgewick Biological Society (4); Nautical .Association (2, 3, 4); Outing Club (3, 4); Freshman Council; Dormitory Dance Committee; Track (1, 2); Entered FVeshman Year. • KOBKKT Vt ILTON MrKINLEY. (-)X, Lowell. Massachusetts. Born .Vugust 11, 1918; I ' rcpared at IyO«ell High School and Mt. Hermon School; Electri- cal Engineering, Illuminating FIngineering; Tech Boat Club (2, 3, 4); .American Institute of Fjlectrical F ngineers (4); Illuminating F ' ngineering Society (41; I ' nity Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Crew (1); Junior Varsity (2, 3); Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • IAN MacINTOSH IMacLEOI), Arlington, Massachusetts, Born .April 26, 1919; Prepared at Arlington High School; Metallurgy; .American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical F ngineers; .American Society of Military F ngineers; American Society for Metals; .Advanced K.O.T.C., Engineers; Com- muters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Technology Christian .Association (11; Basketball (1); Swimming (1); Track (II; Class Baseball (2, 3l; Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN iMrMl ' LLF:iN, 3r L ATA. Washington. District of Cohmiliia. Born September 1, 1918; Prepared at Western High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; .Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Boat Club (2. 3, 4); .American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4); .Army Ordnance .Association (2, 3, 4); Combined Professional Societies (3, 4); .Advanced R.O.T.C, Ordnance; Boxing (4); Crew (1); Junior ' arsity (2, 3); Field Day Crew (II; F ' ntored Freshman ' i ' car. 88 • RICHARD ELLIOTT Mai-r . lL. Sprinnlid.l, Ma sn(■lllls.■lls. I{.,rn Aiifiiisl lli. 1918; IVopared :it West Springfield Iligli Seliiml; Mechanieiil Kiigiiieorint, ' , Materials ami Design; Dean ' s List ' .i; Alpha I ' lii Omega; Anieriean Soeielv of Me- ehaniea! Engineers; American St)eiety of Military Engineers; Advanced It.O. ' r.C, Engineeis; Uierosse ll. ' 2. ;i, ii. Captain; Soeeer (li; M.LT.A.A.; Enlereil I ' VesIi- man Year. • JAMES ;|{ MAM MA ;EE. I ' etrolia. I ' ennsylvania, Born Jnly 17, 1918; I ' repared at the I ' eildie Scliool; Cliemica! Engineering; Dean ' s List ti; Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4): Baton (3, 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineeis (3); Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare; Comliined Musical Chihs, Student leader of Orchestra (4); Technology I ' jigini ' ciiiif; New ' 1 ; ' 2u(] l.)l)-ll). Crew d, ;i I ; Entered Kreshman Year. • JO- SKI ' ll LLONAKD MAIIONEY. ' I K. Newport, lUioile Island, Born November 28, 1919; I ' repared at Roosevelt High School; Civil KngiiH ' cring; American Society of Civil Engineers; Boxing 11); Entered Kreshman Year. • HECTOR ,NL RC.HET- TL Welles ley, AL ' issachu.setts, Horn Septend)er ii. 191S; Prepared at Wellesley High .School; Civil Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. ta 4 «kj Marcy Markham .1. Martin L rg ave H. Martin R. Martinez SENIORS MacPhaul Mahoney Magee Marchetti • 1H:NRY TYLER - ' L RC.Y, A ' J ' Li, Baltim..re, Maryland, Horn September U. 1918; Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Senior and .Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Xu (3), President (4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 41: . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (2, 3), Vice-Chairman (4); Combined Professional Societies; The Tech (2l; Technology Peace Federation, Secretary-Treasvuer (3l; Entered Sophomore Year. • WILTON L R(;RAVE. Reno, Nevada, Horn December 2(1. 1917; Transferred from fniversity of Nevada (B.S.i; Mechanical Engineering; Enteied .Innior Year. • CHARLES HOWE ALVRKHAAL Ayer, Massachusetts. Born May 25, 1919; Prepared at . .ver High Sihool; Electrical Engineering; Conunnters ' Club (3); Entered Freshman Year. • HARR EDWIN MARTIN. Hrigliton. Massachusetts, Born . pril 7, 1917; Prepared at Brighton High School; General Engineering; Aeronautical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Institute of . eronauticaI Sciences (3. 41; Nautical Association (2, 3. 4); Boxing (1); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • .JOHN KRANC.LS I ' AI ' IHCK MAR ' I ' IN. Franklin. Pennsvlvania. Born Novem- ber 1(1, 191H; Prepared at Franklin Higli Si-hool; Dean ' s List 3; Quadrangle Club (2); Tech Boat Club (3, 4i; American Inslilnic of Electrical Engineers (2. 3. 4 ' ; Railio Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps; Crew ll, 2i, Captain (1); Wrestling (3i; Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • RAFAEL .11 . N L RTINE .. X I , Santurce, Puerto Rico. Born April 2,5. 1918; Prepared at College of the Sacred Heart, Torras y Boges . cadcmy. Barcelona; Chauncy Hall School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List (i; Quadrangle Club (1); . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Catholic Chib (I, 2. 3, 4); Tkciiniqie H. 2i; Sophomore Dance Committee; Soccer (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. K!) • .Si;i{(;10 .MAKTLNKZ, .|l{., Hahaiia, (■ul)a, Born Aii usl 4, 1!)1!); rrepare.l at Ciilegio de la Salle ; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 7; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (-1); Nautical Association (21; Spanish Club t ' .i, 4); French Club (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • OWEN WILLIAM MATrilEWS. Ill, Hwn, Portland. Oregon, Born February 27, 1317; Prepared at Jefferson High School; (leneral Engineering; Dean ' s Li.st 1; Field Day Tug-of- Var (2); P ' ntered Freshman Yeai. • .R DSON MEAD. Belmont. Massachu.setts, Born September 16, 1917; Prepared at The Hill Scliool; (ieology; Dean ' s List 6; . nierican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (2, 3, 41; Radio Society (1); ( ' oinbincd Musical Clubs (1); Entered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM WOOSTEK AIEK- KILL, .IK., Z]X, Morris, Plains New Jersey, Born September 6, 1918; Prepared at Morristown High School; . eronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; Beaver Key Society (3); Track Club (4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (1); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Track Manager (3); M.I.T.A.A, (3, 4), ' ice-President (4 ; Field Day Tug-of-War (1); Entered Freshman Year. • HERMAN LEON- Ai{l): IEYEI{, Medfoid, Massachusetts. Born March 29, 1918; Prepared at Med- I ' ord High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; . merican Society of Military Engineers (3. 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C.; RiHe (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • LOLIS MICHELSON, Lynn, Mas.sachusetts, Born March 24, 1919; Prepared at Lynn English High School; Applied Physics; Dean ' s List (i; Physical Society (2, 3); Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast . rtillery; Commuters ' Club (2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Marshal; G.vm (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); M.I.T.A.. ., (2); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. S. Martinez Matthews Mead Merrill Meyer Michelson 19 4 R. C. Millar r. Miller R. L. Millar H. Miller • I{0BERTGEHHISH:MILLAH. at. Plymnuth. Massachusetts, Born Septem- ber 9, 1917; Prepared at St. Paul ' s School; Business and Engineering . dministra- tion; Dean ' s List 5; Quadrangle Club; Advanced R.O.T.( , Coast . rtillery; Squash (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football; Entered Freshman Year. • KOHEKT LOCKE ' MILLAH, Waltham, Mas.sachusetts. Born August 12, 1918; I ' repared at AValtham Senior High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; .Vmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers 141; Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3); DeMolay Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Entered Freshman Year. • GEORGE MILLER, Bogota, Colombia, S(nith Ameiica, Born September 26, 1919; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Soccer 13. 4); W ' eaier of the T ; Entered Freshman Year. • HAROLD NORM. N MILLER, Boston, Massachusetts; Prepared at Roxbuiy Memorial High School; Electrical Engineering. Communications; Dean ' s Li.st 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; . dvanced R.O.T.C. .Signal Corps; Comnuilers ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical As.sociation II, 2, 3, 4); The Tech (2, 3); Hobby Shop (41; Boxing (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. 90 • STKW AHT KDVi AHI) MIM.F.H, SX. Wauwntosa. Wisconsin. Born Seplpml er 1, li)IH; ' rnin f( ' ncil lioin TniviTsily of Wisronsin; Kleclrical Enfjineeriiif;; Kta Kappa i (;i, 4i; I ' lii Kla Si rna; Tan Hela I ' i ' ;!, 41; Senior and Junior Honors (iroup in Klectrical Kn int ' Ci in ; American Institute of Klectrical Engineers (1, 2j; Entered Senior Year. • IJAI.I ' II Tl KM ' .K MII-LKT. Huston, Massaclnisetis, Horn August H, 1!)17; Prepared at Hoston l ulin Scliool; Hnsiness and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 1; Scabbard and Blade (4); American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Signal Corps; Commuters ' Club ( , 3); Nautical Association (. ' !, 4); Sopliomore Dance Committee; I.50-lb. Crew (1); Entered Kreslnnan Year. • .lAAIES HENRY MOOHE, Ilion, New York. Born Eclirnary i), l!)li); Prepared at Little Falls High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List 1; .American Society of .Metals; . dvanced ll.O ' I ' .C, Coast . rtillery; Nautical Association. Boatswain (1, 2, a, 4); Basketball fl); Fencing (2) ; Track fl); Entered Freshman Year. • KEKMC C.ONON I ' .IJ MOKKHOl SE, Watertown. New Sork, Horn November 12. IIILS; I ' rep.-ned at Val Ttown Senior High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 8; Honors (iroup in Mechanical Engineering; . genda (2); Dorclan (M, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3, i); Aeronautical Engineering Society (ii); . utomo- tive Engineering Society (2); Nautical Association (2, 4); All Tech Smoker (4); Field Day L ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Senior Week Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Boxing (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (3, 4); Track (3, 41; Field Day Football (I, 2); Class Secretarv-Treasurer (.3); Entered Freshman Year. S. Miller Moore Millet Morehou. e SENIORS Morgan Morgenthaler Morrison . Ionnce Mou rer . . Murillo • I ' HH IP CI AKK lOHCAN. Mi., Lynnh.iven. Virginia. Born December 14, I!tl7; I ' rfpitrrii at Maur High ScIhmiI; Naval Architecture and Maiine Engineer- ing; . l[)ha Phi Omega; Naval .Architectural Sii(icl ; Advanced H.O.T.C.. Coast Artillery; Entered Freshman Year. • l)A ID IlKNEK M()IU;ENTH.4LEK, i N, Coral (iables. Floiida, Born . ugust 5. Ifllfl; Prepared at Ponce de Leon High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; Beaver Club (3); Osiris (4); Scab- bard and Blade (3, 41; Swim Club (2, 3, 4); American Society of Military Engineers 13, 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Nautical .Vssociation (31; Field Day Usher; Interfralernity Conference (2. 3). Treasurer; .Junior Prom Committee; Open House Conunittee (41, Chairman; Walker Memorial Committee (2, 3); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1); Field Day I ' ootball (II; Class ' ice-President (4i; F ntered Fresh- man Year. • VHI.I.ARI) LANGIION MORRISON, .|R., AKF:, Lake Forest. Illinois, Born . ugusl 22, l!)I.S; Prepared at Lake Forest . cademy; (ieneral Engin- eering; Dean ' s List 3; . utomotive Engineering Society (4); Techn ' iqte (1, 2); Interfraternity Conference (4); Open House Committee (4); Basketball (1); 1.5()-lb. Crew (1, 2); Wrestling (1); Entered Fieshman ' ear. • (;K )R ;E RALPH IMOl ' NC E, Newport Landing. Nova Scotia, Born .June 3, lOKi; Transferred from Acadia I ' niversity; Electrical Engineering. Communications; Dean ' s List 4; . meri- can Institute of Electrical T ' .iigincers ' 2. 3i; l!a lio Society (I, 2); Entered Sopho- more Year. • I). MI I.AIRD MOW RER, .|R.. ' I HE, Lancaster. Pennsylvania, Born 0 lober (i, 1919; Prepared at Massainitten Military . cademy; Business and Engineering .Vdminislration; . eronantical Engineering Society (ll; . merican Society of Military iMigineers (3, 4); . dvanccd R.O.T.C.. Engini ' i ' rs; ' oo Doo ( 1 I; Basketball (1, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • Al (U STl .S .Ml RILI.O, Bogota, Colombia, Born .July 2, 191.5; Prepared at F lgin . cademy; Business anil Engineer- ing . dniinistration; Entered Freshman ' Cir. • ERNEST RICHARD IMURILLO, Uogota, Cohiiiilii;,, B ,rii AukusI 7. 1! 14; I ' repared at Elgin Acaileiny; Aeronautical Eiifjineerinf;; Entereil Fresliman Year. • AL.4ETTIN AIEH.MET Ml STAFA, Istaiil iil. Turkey, Horn I)eienil)er 15. 1915; Transferred from Cluilalongorn University; iMelallurgy; Entered Sophomore Year. • SALLN.4MYET, Chelsea, Massachusetts, Born May 10, 1919; Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School; Building Engineering and Construction; Dean s List 5; Chi Epsilon (3, 4); American Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4); American Society of Military Engineers (3, 4); Associated General Contractors of America (2, 3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; American Student Union (3, 4); Com- muters ' Club (1. ' 2, 3, 4); Equipment Manager (1); Field Day Relay (2); Entered Freshman Year. • PAUL SITHERUAM) NEBI.KTT, Stephenville, Texas, Born October 17, 1917; Tran.sferied from Tarlelon .lunior College; Electrical Engin- eering; American In.stituteof Electrical Engineersl3, 4l;Class Football(4l; P ntered Sophomore Year. • ROBERT SAAIl EL NKDELL, Framingham, Massachusetts, Born December 28, 1918; Prepared at . . B. Davis High School; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; American Society of Civil Engineers (2); American Society of Mil- itary Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Commuters ' Club; Entered Fresh- man Year. • BRADLEY LEWIS NEWCOIMB, t rK. ew Haven. Connecticut. Born October 1(1, 1915; Prepared at Xeu Haven High School; Mechanical F ngin- eering. Materials and Design; . inerican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Entered Freshman Year. Nichols Nis.sen Xiepold Norton 19 4 E. Murillo Mustafa Nam vet Neblett Nedell Xewcomb r - - U £ • .JACKSON ROSSNK;nOLS, AXA, Searsport, Maine, Born Octobei 15, 1918; Prepared at Tilton School; Metallurg.y; American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers (4); American Society of Metals (3, 4); Interfraternity Confer- ence 3. 4); Track (1); Entered Freshman Year. • NEWMAN NIKPOLD. i:X, Washington, District of Columbia, Born . pril 24, 191(i; Prepared at Sidewell Friend ' s High School; Mechanical pyUginceiing; Entered P eshman Year; Died October 18, 1939. • BORGE POl I, EDVARD NISSEN, WAX, Copenhagen, Denmark, Born Xovember 20, 1912; Transferred from Royal Technical College, Denmark; Business and Engineering . dministration; Dean ' s List 1; Entered Soph- omore Year. • AUGl STUS I ' ETER NORTON, JR., Washington. District of Columbia, Born Xovember 7, 1920; Prepared at Central High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; . eronautical Engineeiing Societ. ' ; . merican Societ.y of Mechanical Engineers; . rmy Onlnance As.sociation; Commuters ' Club; Xautical . ssociatit)n; ' l ' echnt)log.v Christian . ssociation; Open House Connnillee; Boxing (11; Field Day Tug-of- Var (1, 21; Entered Freshman Year. !) ' 2 • IHNOOI 1 i;iTr. IviiM. Il:ily. Hurii.IiiK ii. li)l-2; ' rraiislnicd Inmi Iiislilnto Superiiire d luK« Kiit iii. Milariii; (ieiieral Kngiiici-riii;. ' ; AiiH-rii-.-iri Smicl y nf Mi ' cli.iiii- ciil KiiKiiiwrs; Kiileml SoplKinK.re Year. • ItOltKICI ' I ' KKDI ' IKK ' . OI.W KM,, HAX, Everett, Vasliiii);lon, Horn August iQ. 1!I17; ' PniuslcniMi fnini fniveisity of Wasliinntiin; Arcliileclure; Deau ' s List i: Art-liitectural Sdcicty; Eutered Juiiii)r Year. • SAMl 111. ISWC OMWSKY. Uronkline. Massachusetts, Horn April 12, 1919; Prepared at Urookliue Hif, ' l Scliool; Chemistry; Clieiiiieal Society 141; Coniimiters ' Club (1, 2); Debating Club (2, 3, -11: Outing Clul) Kii; do Uoo (1, 2); Fencing (1): Entered Fresbman Year. • .IILIIS IIAKKY OKI ' EN, AXA, Denver, Colorado, Born August 17, 1919; Prepared at East High School; Sanitary Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers (4); Benchmark (2), Photographic Editor; Tkchxioi E (1, 2); Voo Doo (3): Elections Committee (4); 1.5()-lli. Crew; Entered I ' Vcshniaii ear. Osmun Otto Owens Paine Palrner Parent SENIORS Olivetti Onianskv Ohu-ll ( )rpen • W ILLIA-M (;iLBEHTOSMlN, AX, Xarberth, Pennsylvania, Horn September ii ' t, 191.;); Transferred from i ' niversity of ' irginia; (ieology. Mineral Hesources; Dean ' s List 2; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineeis ( 1, 2, 3, 4); .Advanced R.O.T.C. (31; Nautical Association 13, 41; Outing Club I3i; Oraduate House Committee (4); Fencing (II; Entered Freshman Year. • II VN ' S LI l)W IG OTTO, l Ki;, The Hague, Holland, Horn December 1, 1911; Prci ared al Keal- gymnasium Essen-Bred.; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List (D; . lpha Chi Sigma; . mericau In.stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Outing Club; Field Day Tug-of- Var (2); Entered Freshman Year. • ,| )SKPII FKANCIS OWENS, .H«., I ' N, Syracuse, Xew York, Born February 2, 191,S; Pre- pared at Xottingliam High School; Business and Engineering .Vdminislration; Dean ' s List 2; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Freshman Council; Entered Freshman Year. • .jOSEI ' H l ' AKTl{ll)(;E I ' AINK, Concord, New Hampshire, Horn . ugnst 2, 191S; Prepared at Cony High School; . eronaulical I ' Ugineering; Dean ' s List .3; . eronautical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3t; N ' .MUtical . ssociation (1, 31; Swimming (1); Entered Freshman Year. • IIABOI.I) BBAD- KOHi) l ' AL.AIEI{, Rochester, New York, Born . ugust 7, 191(i; Prepared at West High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; . merican .Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3); Outing Cluli IK; Pistol (2); Class Baseball (3); Entered Fresh- man Year. • KOItEB ' l ' VKTIll K PAKENT, Ix-ominster, Massachusetts, Born August 2(i, 191H; Prepared al lA ' ominster High Scliool; Business and Engineering . dministration; Dean ' s List 1; . nierican Institute of Chendcal Engineers (4); Army Ordnance .Association (2, 3, 41; Chemical Societ.v (li; . dvanced K.O.T.C., Oidnance; Th e Tech (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year, !);! • I ' ETKH GRAHA.M PARK, West Chester. Pennsylvania, Born Deeember 4, lOlS; Prepared at Episcopal High School of ' irginia; Business and Engineering Administration; Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery; Nautical Association, Re- gatta Committee (3, -11, Boatswains Club; Squash (1); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN PARNELL. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Born October 5, 1915; Prepared at Germantown High School; Electrical Engineering, Communications; Dean ' s List 3; . merican Institute ot Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Combined Professional Societies (3); Radio Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Nautical Association (2); Glee Club (4); Entered Freshman Year. • ROWLAND HOWARD PEAK. .JR.. SX, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Born Feliruar.v 27, 1918; Transferred from Lou- isiana State I ' niversit.v; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; Gridiron (2. 3. 4); Woop (iaroo (3, 41; . merican Societ.v of Civil P ngineers; Dramashop (21; Voo Doo, Treasurer (3); Business Manager (4); Entered Sophomore Year. • JEANNE S.4LLY PEARLSON, Boston, Massachusetts, Born August 26, 1919; Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School; Mathematics, Industrial Statistics; Dean ' s List 6; Mathematical Society (3, 4), Vice-President; The Tech (1); The . ssociation of Women Students (3, 4), Vice-President; Entered Freshman Year. • ROBERT HIRAM PEARSON, Roswell, New Me. ico, Born February 11, 1915; Transferred from New Mexico Mililar.v Institute; Mechanical Engineering. Materials and Design; . meiican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Entered Sophomore Y ' eai. • MARSHALL ADAMS PEASE, BHII. Ridgewood, New Jersey, Born October 31, 1918; Prepared at Port Chester High School; General Engineering; TECHNiguE (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Park Peak Pearson Parnell Pearlson Pease 19 4 Pei Pfister Peini Pickard • lEOH MING PEI, Shanghai, China, Born April 2(1, 1917; Prepared at St. John ' s Middle School, Shanghai; . rchitecture; Dean ' s List 8; . rchitectural Society (1. 2. 3, 4, 51, Treasurer (51; Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Treasurer (51; Hobby Shop; Entered Freshman Year. • FRANKLIN FADES PENN, IIX, Manila. Philippine Islands, Born May 21, 1919; Prepared at Manila Central High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List fi; Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering; Beaver Club (3); Beaver Key Society (3); Quadrangle Club (2); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Tech Boat Club (2, 3); American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Technology Christian .Association (2, 3), Director Fre.shnian . dvisors (3); Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; Senior Week Committee; Interfraternity Conference; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Conunittee; l,5(l-lb. Crew (1, 2); Field Day Crew (2); Class Institute Committee Representative (21; Entered Fre.slunan Year. • KARL PFISTER, . ' SRD, WAX, Suuunit, New Jerse.v, Bom January 4, 1919; Prepared at Summit High School; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 4; Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3), President (41; Gridiron (3, 4); Grogo (3, 4); Chemical So- ciety (1, 3, 4); Technique (1, 2), Managing Editor (3); Technology Christian Association (1); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • NICHOLAS PH ' .KARD. AKF. Nutley, New Jersey, Born November 5, 191(); Prepare l at Kent School; General Engineering; Beaver Club; . eronautical Engineering Society (1. 4); Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4i; Lacrosse (1, 2,1; Field Day Football Hi; Entered Freshman Year. !)4 • IJOIIKKT DAVID riCKKIT, Hin(;liam, Massachusetts, Born July 7. 1919; I ' rrpareil at Hin ' haiii IIij;li Scliool; Aeronautical Engineering: Deans List 5; Aeronautical Engineering Society: Catliolie Clul) I L : Combined Musical Clubs f2i; Conuuuters ' Club (1. ii; Entered Freshman ' iVar. • FRANK r ODSI.KY I ' lU LAIT, HX, Westtield, New Jersey, Horn April 1.5. 1919; ' I ' ransferred from l ' . .S. Naval . cademy; Naval . rchitecturcand Marine Engineeiing; Gym (2, 3); Entered Sophomore Year. • .lOlIN JOSKI ' II IMO ' ITI, .JR., Boston, Massachusetts, Born November i;i, 1917; I ' repared at Boston I ' ublie Latin School; Electrical En- gineering, Communications; Dean ' s List 1; . merican Institute of Electrical Engin- eers (3, 41; .American Society of Military Engineers f3, 41; .Advanced H.D.T.C., Engineers; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ccmimuters ' Club (I. 2, 3, 4 ' : l.iO-lb. Crew (1, 2, 3l: Field Day Crew (2); Entered Freshman Year. • FR.4NK EDWIN I ' l.l MLEY. .|R., Helniont, Massachusetts Born September ,5, 1918: Prepared at Hcluionl High School: Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; American Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4); Combined .Musical Clubs (1); Commuters ' Club (1); Entered Freshman Year. Pickett Piotti Pillatt Plumlev SENIORS Pollak Powell V. Powers R. Powers Prince Puffer • KD ARD(;E0RGEP0LLAK. New York, New York, Born February 11, 1919; Prepared at Woodmere . cademy: Naval .Architecture and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; Naval .Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 2), Secretary-Treasurer ' 3), Commoflore i4i: Institute Committee ' 4i; Fencing (2); Entered Freshman Year. • CLINTON ' .OBB POW ELL. North Billerica, Massa- chusetts, Born March 9. I9I9: Prepared at Littleton High School, Howe High School; Biology and Public Health: Dean ' s Li.st 1; Seflgew ick Biological Society (2, 3, 41; Combined Musical Clubs (3, 4l; Commuters ' Club i 1, 2: Nautical .Association (1, 2, 3. 4); Entered Freshman Year. • ALGtSTIN .|AY POWERS, .JR.. AKE, New ' oik. New York, Prepared at Lawrenceville; Cleneral Science; Quadrangle Club (2); Wrestling (L 2. 3); Entered Freshman Year. • RICHARD .M.ATHER PO ERS, B(-)H, Kansas Cit.v, Missouri, Born January 10, 1918; Transferre l from Beloit Col- lege; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 1; .Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4); Dorclan (3, 41; Tech Boat Club (3, 4); Chemical Society (2, 4); Nautical .Association (2. 3, 4); Outing Club (3, 4i: Junior Varsity Crew (31; Wrestling I3i; Field Day Football 121; Entered Soph- omore Year. • ROBERT KNO ' IT I ' RINCE, .|K.. Maplewood. New Jersey, Born January 30, 1918; I ' repared at WcstHeld High School; . eronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; .Aeronautical Engineering Society; The Tech (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Desk Editor, Photography Editor (3i, Staff Photographer (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • DANIEL WOOD PLFFER, Medford, Massachusetts, Born October 13, 1918; Prepared at New Hampt m; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; .Ameri- can Sfieiety of Mechanical Engineers; Entered Freshman ' ear. 0.5 • IIAIUUK MAXWKl.l. Ql KKNBOS. JR.. New York, New York. Born Ahiich ■2(i, 1917; Transferred from I ' liiversily of London; (. ' liemical Engineering Practice; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN CARL QUADY, B0n, Omaha, Neliraska, Born February 26, 1916; Transferred from Amheist College; Aeronautical Engineering; Aeronautical En- gineering Society (3. 4); Gym l ' . i): Wearer of the T ; M.I.T.A.A. (i): Entered Sophomoie Year. • SA.Ml EL KABINOVt ITZ, (I ' BA, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born June 1, 1918; Prepared at Brookhne High School; (ieneral Science; Sedgewick Biological Society ii): Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Crew (1); Enteied Freshman Yeai. • SCHKADE FH1I KADTKE, M K, Uiver Forest, Illinois, Born August i . 1919; Prepaied at Oak Park High School; Business and Engineer- ing Administration; Dean ' s List 6; Baton (3, 4), President (4); Dorclan (4); Scab- bard and Blade (4): Army Ordnance Association (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Ordnance; Combined Musical Clubs, Specialties Manager (3); Concert Manager (4); Dramashop (3); Open Fonun (1, 21; Technology Engineer- ing News (1. 21; Interfraternity Confeience 13); Open House Committee (4l; (dee Club II, 2, 3, 41; Fencing (11; Field Day Tng-of- Var (1, 21; Tan Beta Pi; Entere l Freshman Year. • LEO WALTEK HAINAHD, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born September 23, 1917; Prepared at Ro.xbury Memorial High School; Chemistry; Chemical Society (3, 4); Clef; Commuters Club; Track (1, 21; Class Baseball 12); Entered Freshman Year. • HENin HAPOPOHT, Atlantic City, New Jer.sey, Born November 16, 1918; Prepared at .Vtlantic City High ,School;Chemistry;Dean s List 6; Dorclan (3, 4); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Combined Pro- fessional Societies (4); Menorah Society (2, 3, 4); Dormitory Committee (31, Chair- man (4); Institute Committee (4); Senior Hou.se Committee (4); Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Read Revnold Ready Rhode 19 4 (juackenbos Quadv Habinowiti Radtke Rainard Rapoporl • ,IOHN WINSHIP HEAD, IWE, Salem, Massachusetts. Born October 30, 1917; Transferreil from I ' niversity t)f Cincinnati; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Chi Epsilon 13, 41, I ' resident; Scablianl and Blade (3, 41; . merican Society of Civil PjUgineers; .Xdvancecl R.O. ' I ' .C.; Entered Sophomore Year. • V ILLI.VAI P, T- KICK KE.AOY, AKE, Brookline, Massachusetts, Prepared at Brookline High School; Metallurgy . merican Institute of Mining ami Metallurgical Engineers (2, 3, 4), President (4); American Society of Military Engineers; Combined Pro- fessional Societies; Advanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Catholic Club; Yoo Doo (1); Track (1); Entered Freshman Year. • PAIL ALDEN REYNOLDS, AXA, Cuylerville, New York, Born October 22, 1918; Prepared at Geneseo High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List 1 ; . merican In.stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eers (4); . merican Society for Metals (3, 41; G.vm (1, 21; Entered Freshman Year, • .11 DSON CYKl S RHODE, Ai: , Reading, Pennsylvania, Born May 20, 1915; Transferred from I ' . S. Naval . cadeniy; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Honors (ilroup in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; . merican Institute of Chem- ical Engineers; Cross Country (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Entered Sophomore Year. !)(! • I)0 ' AI.I)TOVH-:i{ l{l :ilAm S() , SonR-rvill. ' . Miissaclmsclls, li.irn Nc.vcim- Ikt i , li lS; I ' rfparcil at SdiiuTville Hiuli Scliool; (Ifiicral KiifjinciTiiif;; Dean ' s List .■); AiMcricaii Society of Civil Kiigineeis (4,1; Coniliiiu ' il Musical ( ' hil)s (1, 2, 3, +); ( oriiMHilcrs Club (1); Entered Freshman Year. • SI ' KNCKU MOW in lilCII- AKUSON, Maltapan, Massachusetts, Born October 23, 1!H!); Prepared at Mc chunic Arts IIif;h School; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4); Chemical Society Hi: Commuters ' Clul) (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramashop (4); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3); Hobby Shop (2. 3, 4); Entered Kreslunaii Year. • ALFONSO I5I 0- I ' . TI ON, Miraflores (Limal, Peru, Horn April ). 1017; Transferred from Ini- versidad Calolica del Peru; Mining Engineering; I ' elnilenm I ' roduclion; Dean ' s List 2; American Institute of Mining ;nid Mclalhirgical Engineers; Catholic Club; Entered Junior ' ' ear. • Itl I)D KOIUl, West Koxbury, Massacluisells, IJorn February 2,5, 191!); Prepared at Boston Latin School; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 3; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Radio Soeiet.v (3); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3i; Nautical . ssocialion (3, 4); Soccer (1); Entered Freshman Year. (i. Rol)erts M lb .berts Kobcrtson A. Kol lirison II Itubinson M. Hn binson SENIORS D. Kichardson Kizo patron S. Kichardson iiobb • (;E0FFREY DORNING ROBEF TS, ZX, Sunnnil, New .Jersey, Born August 18, 1910; Prepaied at Westminster School; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Entered Freshman Year. • MAR.SIIALL W IIKKLKI5 ROBERTS, Wdlaston, Massachusetts, Born May 21, 1918; Prepared at North (iuincy High School; Mechanical F nginecring; Dean ' s List (i; .Vnu ' iican Society of Mechanical F ngincering (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • RKIIIARD OILMAN ROBERTSON, Billerica, Massachusetts, Born July 23, 1918; Prepared at Howe High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; American Institute of Chemical Engineers ( + 1; ComblTied Musical Chibs, (dee Club (4); Entered Fresli- 1 1 Year. • ARTIIl l{ W M T ROBINSON. Bri.lgcport, Connecticut. Born Jul.v Hi, Hlli); ' rraTisfcircd from Ecole PolyU ' chni(|ue of France; l lectrical Engin- eering; . merican Inslilule of Electrical Engineers; Nautical . ssociation; Entered Junior ' icar. • HAROLD ROBINSON, Albany. New York. Born Liy 9, 1918; Prepared at Springlicid Technical High School; Metallurgy; . mcrican Inslitnle of ( hcmical Engineers; . merican Society of Metals; Clef (2, 3i; Comuiulers ' Club 2; N.iulical . ssociation (1, 2); Entered F ' reshman Year. • MERTON LOMBARD ROBINSON, New Haven, Connecticut, Born January 24, 1917; Prepared at Deep Springs School; Chemical Engineering; I ' .nlercd Freshman Year. ' tl JH|Hff r7 V «i k M M • ABRAHAM POIJIKMIS HOCKVIO OD. : AE. Xewtoii Highlands. Massa- chusetts, l?urii March l:i, ItllH; Prepared at Hebron Academy; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Nautical Association (1); Outing Club (4); Swimming (1); Entered Freshman Year. • JIDSON MAXSON KOGERS, Gloversville, New York, Born February 26, 1918: Prepared at Gloversville High School; Chemical Engineering: Dean ' s List -1; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3); Boxing (II; Entered Freshman Year. • MLS Il NCH ROSEN- BERG, liKl, Lillehammer, Norway, Horn .May 1 ' 2. 191U: Prepared at Stabekk School; Hnsiness and Engineering . dministration; Nautical . ssociation (1); Outing Club (1, 2. 3, -1), Ski Team Manager; Open House Committee; Field Day ' I ' ug-ot- War (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • DONALD Vk ATERBl RY ROSS. HwH. West Hartford, Connecticut, Born March 14, 1918: Prepared at William Hall High School: Business and Engineering Administration: Dean ' s List 4; Gridiron; Grogo; Executive Committee, Gridiron; Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery; Tech- nique, Treasurer (3); General Manager (4): Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee: Swimming (11; Field Day Tug- of-War (1); Entered Freshman Year. • JACOB iMARTIN ROSSE, Ryswyk Z. H., Netherlands, Born F ebruary 2, 191ti: Transferred from M. T. S., The Hague; . rchitecture; Dean ' s List 4; .Vrchitectnral Society: Entered .Junior Year. • JAMES SPENCER RUMSEY, Al ' . Providence, Rhode Lsland, Born August 15, 1918; Prepared at Duluth Central High School; Business and Engineering . dmin- istration: Dean ' s List 6; Beaver Club (3); Beaver Key Society (3); Gridiron (3, 4); Quadrangle Club (2), Secretary; Scroll (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (i); Chemical Society (1): Technology Engineering News, Assistant Managing Editor (21, Personnel Manager (3): . ll Tech Smoker: Field Day I ' sher; Field Day .Marshal; Freshman Rules Connnittee (21: Institute Com- mittee (2, 4): Interfraternity Ctmference (3): Senic r Week Committee (3); Jimior Member, Chairman (4); Sophomore Dance Committee: Basketball, . ssistant Manager (1, 2): Squash (II: Tenuis (II; Field Day Tug-of-War ( 1 1: Institute Com- mittee Representative (21; Entereil Freshman Year. Rockwoixl Rogers Rosenberg Ross Rosse Rumsey 19 4 Russoniello Sabbagh Rustad Sackett • LOLIS VLNCENT Rl SSONIELLO, Scranton, Pennsylvania, Born April 14, 1917; Prepared at Scranton Central High School; . rchitecture: Dean ' s List 1; Architectural Society: Entered Freshman i ' ear. • OLAF SCHOi: RLSTAD, l ' Ki , Oslo, Norway, Born . piil 28, 1918; Prepared at Fagerborg School; Business and Engineering . dministiation: Dean ' s List 5; Outing Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3l, Vice-President (4l: Field Day Marshal (4): Ski Team (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (2, 3); Tennis (1, 2): Track (1, 2, 3, 4l; Entered Freshman Year. • EDW.iR!) N.VIEEB SABBAGH, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Born .June 28, 1918: Prepared at Lawrence High School; Biophysics and Biological Engineering; Sedgewick Bio- logic.il Society; DeMolay Club: Fencing (2); Entered Freshman Year. • CLIF- FORD I.ORE.N S. f:KKTT, Nixa, Missouri, Born June 4, 1918: Transferred from Slate Teachers College, Springfield, Mo.; General Science; Dean ' s List 1; .Aeronau- tical Engineering Society (4r. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineering (4); Physical Society ' 3, 4i: .- mcrican Shidcnl I iiion f + i; Chess Club (31; Entered Sophomore ear. !)8 t iATu Ite • JOHN I, oris SALMON, Wliitc riains, N h- York. Born Fehruary 9, 1918; ■rnin-IVircil friiiii Arniiiui- Inslitiilc of ' IVcliiioloKy; Civil K-nf;ineeriiif, ' ; Dean ' s List ii; (lii K|)siliiri; AnicTiian Soricty iif Civil Krigiiieers; Kiitcrod Junior Year. • C.IIAHI.KS I.KO SAI ' PKT, Canihri.l e, Massacliiisetts, Horn Marcli ' 27. 191-2; Trausfeircd from Ix) vcli Institiile; Mcclianical Knfjincciiiif;; Anicrican S p(icl of Mechanical Engineers; Entered Freshman Year. • CII.VKLKS FKKOKKK ' .K SAKGENT, K i:, JefTcrson, Ohio, Born March 12, 1918; Prepared at Andover; Chemical Eiifjincering; Dean ' s List .5; .Mpha Chi Sigma; drogo; Quadrangle Cluh; Scal)l)ard and Blade; . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers; . rmy Ordnance .Vssociation; . dvanccd R. (). ' ! .( ' .. OrdnaTwc; Tioiiinicji k (|, 2. ;i,i; Basketliall (II; Entered Frcsluiuni Year. • MICHAEL KDWAKD SCALIA. Boston. Massachu- setts, Born March 1. 191(1; Trcparcil at Mechanic .XrlsIIighSchooh.Ccneral Engin- eering; . cronautical Enginivring Society; Automotive Engineering Society; Com- muters ' Clul); The Tech; M.I.T lioal Cluli. Coxswain; Field Day Crew. ' ;i4; Entered Freshman Year. Salmon Sargent Sappet Sea Ha SENIORS Schaiiin Schindler Schnorr Schuchard Schuerch Schuler • JACK 1II(;G1NS SCIIAl M, BE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania, Born Fel,- ruary 15, 1919; Prepared at McKeesport High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List 2; Alpha Chi Sigma (3. 41; (iridiron (2. ;J. -ti; Scroll (3, 41; Technology Engineering News (1, 2. :J, 4), Assistant Editor (2), As.sociate Editor Ci), Editor-in-Chief (4); Field Dav Usher; Field Day Marshal; Open House Committee (21; Student Faculty Coiiirnillcc i;i, 4); Crew Coxswain 111; Entered Freshman Year. • (iEKIIAKT S( IIINDLEB. Vienna, Austria. Born .lanuaiy 27. 1917; Prepared at Technische II..(1im1iu1c; Metallurgy; Entered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM .|OIIN SCILNOKU. .Manitowac, Wisconsin, Born .July ;iO. 1918; Prepared at Lincoln High School; (ieneral Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; . genda (2); Dorclan (3, 4), Vice- President (41; . inerican Institute of Chemical Engineers; . meriean Institute of Mining and Melallurgica ' Engineers; Chemical Society; Dormitory Connnittee (3, 4), Hall Chairman 131, Athletic Chairman (41; Fielil Day Marshal Ci, H; Sopli- omore Dance Committee; Entered Freshman ' ear. • W ALTLB KBI ' DKIMCK SCin ll |{| , Ma lis(in, New .Icrsey, Born .June 12, 192(1; Prepared al Madison High Sriiiiol; Electrical Engineering; Entered Freshman Year. • CO ' VK Vl S( III i:i{( II, .||{., Boston, Massachu.sctts, Born August 2, 1918; Prepared at Koxlniry Latin High School; Chemistry; Dean ' s List 8; Chemical .Society; Entered Freshman Year. • WILLIAM Kl SSKLL SCIK I.EK, ATA, Oak Park, Illinois, Born May 27, 191C; Transferreil from Oak Park .lunior College; Mechanical Engin- eering; Swim Club (2, 3, 41; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers ( 1. 2. 3, 4), Secretary (4l; ' oo Doo (1. 2l; Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4l, Capl.iin ( li; Wearer of I he T (3, 41; M.I.T.A.A. (4i; Entered Freshman Year. ' AA.- !)!) • llO VKD KLWOOD SCHVi IKBERT. ATA, Forest Hills. New York, Born Fehrunry ' 27, lltlS; I ' repaied at I ' liillips Exeter Acadeni.v; Chemical Eiisiiieering Practice; Dean ' s List .5; Alpha Phi Omega (1, i, 3, 4); Army Ordnance Association (4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Ordnance; Open House Committee; 150-lb. Crew (1, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • NOKMAN KOSS SCOTT, White Plains, New York, Born May 15. 1918; Prepared at White Plains High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 8; Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), President (3); Hexalpha (41; Pi Tau Pi Sigma (3, 4); . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3); Advanced R.O.T.C. Signal Corps; Technique (1, 2); Field Day Usher; Stu- dent Faculty Committee ( 2. 3, 41. Secretary (3); Sophomore Dance Committee; Pistol (3, 4); Swimming (1); Field Day Football (1. 21; Entered Freshman Year. • S. -AIl EL SCOTT. Weymouth. Massachusetts. Born .March 12. 1015; Prepared at We.vmouth High School; .Vrchitecture; Deans List 7; .Architectural Societ.v; Entered Freshman Year. • ADOU ' H LEON SEBELL, Newton. Massachusetts, Born November 17, 1917; Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Dean ' s List 4; Tech Boat Club; . meriean Societ.v of Mechanical Engineers; Commuters ' Club; Outing Club; Open House Committee; Crew (1, 2, 3. 4): Field Da.v Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • IIAKKY KINGSTON SEDf; ' VlSK K, Faiihaven. Massachusetts. Born June 11. 1919; Prepared at New Bedford High School; Naval .Vrchitecture and Marine Engineering; Deans Li.st 4; . nierican Societ.v of Military Engineers 13. 4); Naval Architectural Society (2, 3); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; Nautical . ssociation (1, 2); Rifle (1, 2, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • EDWIN IIENHY SEIM, 1 K1 , Bridgeport, Connecticut, Born December 29, 1919; Prepared at Bassick High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering; Beaver Club (3, 4); Beaver Ke.v Society (3); Scabbaid and Blade (4); Tau Beta Pi 13, 4|; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2); .Advanced R.O.T.C, Coa.st Artillery; Field Day I ' sher (31; Field Day Marshal (4); M.I.T. A.. ., Secretar.v (4); . dvisory Council on .Athletics (41; Equipment Manager (31; Gym (1); Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Football (4); Field Day Football (2l; Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. 4i i Seltzer Sharpe Shaler Sheldon 19 4 Schwiel)ert N. Scott S. Scott Sebell Sedgwick Seim • KENNETH PAl L SELTZER, Chelsea. Massachusetts. Born March 17. 1919; Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School; Chemistry; .American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (2); Chemical Society (4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2. 3, 41; Field Day Footliall (21; Entered Freshman Year. • AMO.S JOHNSON SHALEK, ATLJ, Bruxelles. Belgium, Born Julv 8, 1917; Prepared at Hotchkiss School; Physics; Dean ' s List 5; Physical Society; Nautical .Association; Technology Engineering News; Interfraternit.y Conference; Open House Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Fencing (1, 2,3,4); Entered Freshman Year. • .MYEK SILVKPE, Maiden, Massachusetts, Born November 9, 1918; Prepared at Maiden High School; Biology and Public Health; Dean ' s Li.st (i; Sedgewick Biological Societ.v; Commuters ' ( lub; Nautical .Association; Entered Freshman Year. • F K. NK LOUS SHELDON, San Fernando, Trinidad. British West Indies. Born September 2ti, l!t(l9; Transferred from Yale; General Knginecring; Dean ' s List 1; Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club; Nautical .Association; Technology Christian . ssociatinii (3);(;rupode Habla Espanol; Entered Junior Year. 1()U 0 • IIILMI FAlIKFnTIN SAGOCI SUK.HKF, Istaiihul, Turkey, Horn April 14, l!)1.5; Mining Knpineering; Deans List (i; Tan Heta I ' i (4); Knlcred Freshman Year. • NATHAN SIIKKMAN, Dorcliesler. Massacluisetts, Born April 4, li)li ; Mechanical Knginecrini;. Malirials ami Design; Dean ' s I.isl .5; American Society of Mechanical Kngineers; Commuters Chili; Mciiomli Smlcly t ; V M Day Tug-of- War (i); Entered Freshman Year. • .lOSKI ' ll I.FKO SllilJ,, Washington, District of Columhia. Born November i!), 1!)1S; Prepared at Walden High School; General Engineering; American Society of Military Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers; American Student I ' nion. President; Track (1, 2); Field Day Relay (1); Entered Ficshman Year. • .|OHN BAMTI SIMPSON, (-)X, Milton. Massachu- setts, Born April 7, 1918; Prepared at Millcin Iligli School; Mining Engineering, Petroleum Production; Dean ' s List 4; American Institute of Mining ami Metal- lurgical Engineering; Nautical Association {-i}; Outing Club (41; Entered Freshman Year. Skeiber Smith .1. Snvder Small Snowden R. Snvder SENIORS ■Sheref Shill Sherman Simpson • STANXEY CHARLES SKEIBKR. Dorchester. Massachusetts. Born September 25, 1917; Preparefl at Boston English High School; Mechanical Engineering. Materials and Design; Deans List 1; Scabbard and Bla-le (4i; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 4); American Societ.v of Militar.v Engineers, Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4); . dvanced R.O.T.C., Engineers; Catholic Club (3, 4); Commuters Club (1. 2, 3, 41, Chairman Athletic Committee; Uicrosse (21; Entered Freshman Year. • .MAXWELL MOW HRA S L LL. Al Beverly, L)ssachu- setts. Born October 29, 191.5; Transferred from Bowdoin College; Naval .Architec- ture and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 2; Naval .Architectural Society (2. 3. 4); Nautical . s.sociation (2.31; Entered Sophomore Year. • OLI F.K KIN ; S nTH, .Newton, Massachusetts, Born December i ' , 1917; Transferred from San Diego State College; Mathematics; Dean ' s List 0; Mathematical Society (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3); Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast . rtillery; Nautical .Association (4); -oo Doo (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • STANLEY COOPER SNOWDEN, . rlinglon, Massachusetts, Born March 19. 1918; Prepared at Arlington High School; (Jeneral Physics; Dean ' s List 6; Commuters Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Open Htnise Deinonslralor (2i; l.il)-lb. Crew (3 ' l; Gym (1); Entered Freshman Y ear. • .lOHN LV(;EE SN DER, Norwich. New York. Born October 24. 191(i; Transferred from 1. S. .Naval . cademy; Business and Engineering .Vdministration; Deans List 1; American Listitute of Chemical Engineers; Entered Sophomore Year. • ROY ROBERT SNYDER, Nor«alk. Connecticut. Born .April 9. 1919; Prepared at Nor-  alL .Senior High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; .American Institute of IClectrical Engineers; Commuters Club; Entered Freshman Year. Jfh A 101 • ROBERT OTTO SOMAN, New York, New York, Born December 12, 1917; Transferred from College of City of New York; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3); American Student Union (2); The Tecli; French Club; Field Day Tug-of-War; Entered Freshman Year. • PETER .JOSE SOSA, New York, New York, Born November 3, 1918; Prepared at Williston Academy; Mechanical Engineering, Automotive; Entered Freshman Year. • H.ARRY FK.4.NC.IS SPARKS, Pawtucket, Rhode Island; Born January 29, 1914; Prepared at Pawtucket High School; .Xrchitecture; Dean ' s List 6; .Vrchitec- tural Society; Entered Sophomore Year. • ROBERT DIXON SPEAS, BE, Winston Salem, North Carolina, Born . pril 14, 1916; Prepared at U. .1. Reynolds High School; General Engineering; Beaver Key Society (2, 3, 4); Gridiion (2, 3, 4), President (4); Scroll (3, 4), President (4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (4); Nautical Association (2); Technology Engineering News (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (2), Circulation Manager (3), Gen- eral Manager (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Institute Committee (4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4); Senior Week Usher (3); Entered Fre.shman Year. • ROBERT CHARLES STANLEY, Boston, Massachusetts, Born April 9, 1918; Prepared at Boston English High School; Mechanical Engineering, Refrigeration and . ir Con- ditioning; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3); Commuteis ' ( lub (1, 2, 3), Board of Directors; Nautical . ssociation (4); Outing Club (4); Gym (1, 2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • VtlLLIAM CHARLES STEBER, JR., i:X, Wheel- ing, West X ' irginia, Born May 30, 1917; Transferred from West Virginia University; Electrical Engineering, Communications Option; Dean ' s List (2); Baton; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Combined Musical Clubs. Glee Club, Octet; Entered Junior Year. Soman Sosa Sparks Speas Stanle.v .Steber 19 4 Stern StifT Stewart Stacker • WILLIAM ROGERS STERN, IX, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Born Feliruary 27, 1919; Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s Li.st 4; Baton (3, 4); Beaver Club (3); Beaver Key Society (3, 4), President (4); Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade (4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Combined Mu.sical Clubs (2), Publicity Man- ager (3), General Manager (4); The Tech (2); Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • ROBERT WILLI.AiM STE WART, Wol- laston, Massachusetts, Born December 24, 1918; Prepared at North Quiiic,y High School; Geolog.v; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery; Entered Freshman Year. • BERNARD GE0R ;E STIFF, Ar lington, Massachu.setts, Born .lanuary 3, 1917; Prepared at Arlington High School; Mechanical Engineering, Materials and Design; Com- muters ' Club; Bible Study Club; 15U-lb. Crew (1); Gym (11; Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • ROBERT HENRY STOCKER, North Abington, Massachusetts, Born . pril 21, 1918; Prepared at .Miington High School; Chemical Engineering; . mericari Institute of Chemical Engineers ' 2, 4); Chemical Society 4); Combined Musical Clubs (2, 3, i) Conunutcrs ' Club (1, 2, 3, i); Entered Freshman Year. 1 ■M 102 • rilll.II ' AKNOII) STOItl) |{| , Ki:, IlinMliani. Massaclmselts, Horn u t ' inl)t ' r -iU. HH7; Prcpitrcii al IMiillips Kxeter Academy; Hiisinoss aiul Knj;ineer- iiiK Adiiiinisl ration; Heaver Club (3); Quadrangle Club ' 21; Scabbard and Blade i. ' i, +1; Army Ordnance Association (3, 4); Advanced ll.O.T.C., Ordnance; Tech- nology Christian Association (1); Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Marshal (4); .Junior Prom Committee; Open Hous e Committee (2); Senior House Committee; Moxing (1); Field Day Football (1); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman ■.•lr • WIM.IAM IIK.MJV STONK, Cedarhurst, New York. Born .(une 29, mill; l ' rc])arcd al l..i rcriic Migli School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s Eist 2; Dorclan (2i; ' IViuiis i:)i; Wrestling d. 2. :t. ii, Co-Captain ' ; M I.T.A.A. (li; Football (4); Entered Freshman Year. • CIIAKI.F.S HI HEiri ' S ' lKAX;, Colorado Springs, Coloiailo, Born .June 20, 101.5; Transferred from Colorado Col- lege; Mechanical Engineering; Materials and Design; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • JOHN IHCNUY STKOHBEEN, i X, Walcott, Iowa, Born August 19. 1017; Transferred from riiivcrsity of Iowa; Entered Freshman Year. Sloddard Strang Stone Strohbeen SENIORS Stroke Sullivan Sunstein Sussman Sutton Sweet • FRFDEKICK GEOHGE STROKE, Waterbury, Connecticut. Born March 1, 1914; Prepared al ( rosby ; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List 3; . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; . merican Society of Metals; Freshman Rules Com- mittee; Entered Freshman Year. • LEO JOSEPH SliLLIVAN, Brighton, Massa- chusetts, Born December 27, 1918; Prepared at Brighton High School; General Physics; Dean ' s List 3; Physical Society (i); Nautical . ssociation (2); Entered Freshman Year. • DAV H) ELIAS SI NSTEIIN, Pittsburgli, Pennsylvania, Born July 20, lOlS; Prepared at Arnold School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; Senior and .lunior Honors (iroup in Electrical Engineering; . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Entered Freshnuin Y ' ear. • YilLLI.VM Sl SSiAL4N, Xew York, Xew York; Transferred from Columbia I ' niversity f.V.B. 38); Buililing Engineering and Const r ict ion; Entered .lunior Year. • J ESIJE ALLEN SI T- ' I ' ON, ATA. . nniston, Alabama, Born May 24, 191S; Prepared al Annislon High School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s List 3; (iriiliron (2. 3. 4i; The Tech, Circulation Manager; Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • WILLLVM LEAH EL SWEET, MI, 1 BE, Yonkers, New York; Born May 8, 1917; Transferred from Wesleyan I ' niversity; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; .Xmerican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Crew, Manager 1 1 1; Entered Freshman f T. k ' A lo:5 • KENNKTll VAO-VIAN SZE, Shanghai, China, IJorn December 19, li)lH; Prepared at Peking American School: Aeronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; Aeronautical Engineering Society (1); Chinese Students Club, Secretary (1); En- tered Freshman Year. • JOHN PETEK S7A .MSKI, Salem, Massachusetts, Born June 1 2, 1017: Prepared at Chaimcy Hall School; (leneral Science; Entered Freshman Year. • BAKKETT LOB.VItO TAFT. New Haven. Connecticut, Born Octolicr ' 2(1, 1!)1H; Prepared at Xew Haven High School; Metallurgy; Dean ' s List I; . lplia Chi Sigma (3, 41; . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eers (4, 3, 4); Draniashop il. ' i, ;i, 4!; Nautical . ssociati on ( 1. ' 2. 41; Entered Fresh- man Year. • TIIEODOKE HO AKI) TALBOT, .)!«., 4-1;K, Larchmonf, New York, Born March 30, 1918; Prepared at Pawling School; General Science; Dean ' s List 1; Combined Musical Clubs (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • RICHAKD GAKKETT TALPEY, i @. Auburn, New York, Born February 17, 1918; Pre- pared at . uburn Senior High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; .Ameri- can In.stitute of Electrical Engineers (2, 3); Radio Society (1); Institute of Radio Engineers (4); Clef (2, 3); l- News (4); Rifle (2. 31; Entered Freshman Year. • W1LLL41 1 KEED T.4YLOK, JR., . Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Born Jan- uary 29, 1918; Prepared at University School; Physics; Dean ' s List ti; Beaver Club (3); Beaver Key Society (3, 4). Secretary; Scabbard and Blade (4l;Track Club (3, 4), President; Army Ordnance Association (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance; Technology Christian .Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary: -All Tech Smoker (4); Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Marshal: Open Hou.se Committee (2); Track (1. 2, 3, 4); M.I.T.A.A. (2, 3); Field Day Relay (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. Teich X. Thomas Thewlis T. Thomas 19 4 Sze Taft Talpey Szumski Talbot Tavlor • L. ' V ' W ' RENCE EDWARD TEICH, Ki;, Glencoe, Illinois, Born October 5. 1917; Prepared at Northwestern Military . cadem ' ; Chemistry: Scabbard and Blade (4); . rmy Ordnance . s.sociation (4); Chemical Society (3, 4); Combined Professional Societies (4); Open Hou.se Committee; Entered Freshman Year. • . L. N L C- DONALD THEWLIS, Brookline, Mas.sachu.setts, Born July 17, 1917; Prepared at Brookline High School; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Dean ' s List 3; Naval Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); Commuters ' Club (2); Nautical As.sociation (2. 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • NORIXIAN TAYLOR THOMAS, JR., I ' i:K. Marblehead, Massachusetts, Born June 11, 1918; Trans- ferred from Massachusetts State College; Business and Engineering .Administration; Dean ' s List 1; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3); .Army Ordnance .As.sociation (2, 3, 4l; Combined Professional Societies {3, 41; .Advanced R.O.T.C., Orilnance; Combined Musical Clubs (41; Commuters ' Club (1, 21; Draniashop (4); Nautical .Vssociation (1, 2. 3); Entered Freshman Year. • THEODORE DE- ME ' I ' RIOSTHOAIAS, Salem, Massachusetts, Born August 21, 1918; Prepared at Salem Classical antl High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1 ; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast .Artillery; Com- muters ' Club (1, 41; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Entered Freshman A ' ear. 104 • .lAMKS Il{ IN TIIOMAS-ST.VIILK, IJn.okliiie. Mi.ssai-luisptts, Born April 7. 1! I + ; ' r;ln l• rell friiiii Michigan Stale Collrjie; Mrrliaiiical KiiKiticeriiig, AuIhtiki- live; Kiilored .luiiior Year. • K M.I ' ll M ' AVKI.I, IIIOMI ' SON, Mclmse. Massa- cliiisclts. H.)rii March 4. li)lN; l ' ii|iaiiil :il M.ildiii llif;h Schuiil; Hu ' iiness ami KiiginctTing Administration; Clioss ( lnl : ' uiimnilcr ' ' liii ; |)fMtiIa ( ' Iiil : Ki.lcml Krcshrnan Year. • JOHN UISIJUOW NK I 11 IIKUINC . K , ' Id ' A. Litchfield, Connecticut, Born Fehruaiy li). l!)li); I ' repareil al Trinitv School; (ieneral Science; Dean ' s List 8; Beaver Key Society Ci); Scahl)ard and Blade (4); Sedgcwick Biological Society (4); Advanced K.O.T.C., ( oast Artillery; All Tech Smoker, Treasurer (41; Biidget Committee (3), Chairnuin (4); FieKl Uay Usher; Kield Day Marslial; Institute Cominillee, Treasurer (4); M.LT.A.A. (2, 4), Ex- ( ' (•uli -c ( ' otiiiniltec (li; A lvisory Council on Athletics (4); I ' ntered Freshman Year. • ;il,l{|-;i{T AI.I.KN TOl ;. S, MX, Necdham, Massaclmselts, Born Xovemher 17, 191.S; l ' rc()ared at Needham High School; Mechanical I ' ngineering, Materials an l Design; Dean ' s List 5; . merican Society of Mechanical Kngineers (1, i, ' .i, 4); Ainiy Ordnance . ssoeialion 121; Technology Christian .Vs-iociation (1); Freshman Council; Civin (ll; Fntered Freshman Year. Tower Turner Tut tie I ' mholtz Valentine VahIkolli SENIORS rii(Hii;i.s-St;ihIe Titheriii ' tun ' I ' li  ni[)Nori Tr)UKas dfm • S.4KGENT NICHOLS TO ' WKK, East Weymouth, Massachusetts, Horn October 28, 1917; Prepared at Cohasset High School; Mechanical Engineering; Deatt ' s List 4; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (11; Commuters ' Cluh (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • IVV MOND SANFOKI) Tl KNKK, Dalton, Massachusetts, Born March 29, 1913; I ' repareil at Dalton High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 41; . rmy Ordnance . ssociation (2); Combined Musical Clubs, (llee Club (2); Entered Freshman Year. • KOY . ' VIAYNAUI) Tl TTLK. .|K., . meshury, Mass- achusetts, Born Octohei 21, 191S; Prepared al .Vmesbury High School; . cronautieal Engineeiing; Dean ' s List 0; Senior and (iraduate Honors (Jroup in . eronautical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade (4); Aeronautical Engineering Society (2, 31; Arm Ordnance . ssociation (2, 3, 4); . dvanced ll.O.T.C Ordnance; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Council; Inslilulc of the .Veron.nitical Sciences (4); l- ' icld Day Tug-of-War (1, 21; Entered Freshman Year. • I ' lllLlP DANIEL I MIIOI.T , HZ, Helreal, Pennsylvania, Born January 21, 1920; Prepared al Soulli Park High School; Mechanical Engineering, . utomotive; . eronaulieal Engineering Society (1, 2, 3); American Society of Military Engineers (3); . d- vanced U.O.T.C, Engineers (3); Entered Freshman Year. • KENDALL COM- S ' l ' OCK VALENTINK, Boston, Massachusetts, Born June 14, 1911; Transferred from Hobarl College; Mechairical Errgineering. Materials and Design; Dean ' s Li.st 1; Arrreric.rn Society of Mechanic.rl ICngineers (3, 41; Entered Sophomore Year. • M.FONS AH KONIS. Boston. Massachusetts, Born November 28. 191(i; Prepared al Itoslirrr Errglisir High School; Physics; Physical Society; Entered Frcshrrrrrir ' car. l(t.) • JOHN AKENT VANDEKPOEL, rA, Litchfield, Connecticut, Born March i5, 1918; Prepared at Taft School; General Engineering; Beaver Club; The Tecli (1); Lacrosse (4); Rifle ii); Wresthng (1, 2, 3, i . Captain (1, 41; Field Day Tug-of- War (II; Entereil Freshman Year. • WESLEY JOHNSON VAN SC.IVER. ' I ' BE, I ' liiladelphia, Pennsylvania, Born September 6, 1017; Prepared at (lermantown Friends; General Science; Dean ' s List 1; Beaver Club (3); Quadrangle Club lii; Scabbard and Blade iS, 41; Tech Boat Club ii. 3, 41; Advanced U.O.T.C.. Signal Corps; Nautical Association; Outing Club; Freshman Rules Committee (3); Inter- fraternity Conference (3), Secretary (4); Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Open House Committee (4); Crew (1, 2); Pistol (31; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer (4); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • Til VOODIHGULA, Lam- pang, Siani, Born July 1, 1917; Transferred from Chulalongorn I ' niversity; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List ' 2; Chi Epsilon (3); American Society of Civil Engineers (3); Entered Junior Year. • ALTON JISTIN WAD.M.AN, i:AM, Newton, Mass- achusetts, Born January ' 24, 1919; Prepared at Newton High School; Mathematics, Industrial Statistics; Mathematical Society; The Tech (3, 4); Football (4); Entered Freshman Year. • PHELPS . SBl KY WALKER, Al ' . Winnetka. Illinois, Born May 29, 1918; Prepare l at Pelham Memorial, Evanston Township High Schools, Kemper Military School; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 6; Beaver Club (3); Beaver Key Society (3), Treasurer (4); Gridiron (2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4) ; Tau Beta Pi (4) ; American Society of Military Engineers (3, 4); Advanced R.O.T.C, Engineers; The Tech (1, 2); Personnel Manager (3), Managing Editor (4); All Tech Smoker; Field Day Usher; Field Da - Marshal; Interfraternity Conference (3); Open House Committee (4); Senior Week Commit- tee; Rifle (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Class Football (4i; M.I.T.A.A. (2, 3); Entered Freshman Year. • EDWARD MORRIS Yi ALLACE. Brookline, Massachusetts, Born .January 19, 1918; Prepared at the Browne and Nichols School; Metallurgy; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Nautical Association (3, 4); Outing Club; Tech Union (1); Dormitory Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior House Committee (3, 4); Cross Country (1); Rifle (1); Track (3); Field Day Relay (1); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Vanderpoel Voodhigida Walker Van Sciver Wadnian E. Wallace 19 4 H. Wallace Warden Wang Wat kins • HAROLD VICTOR WALLACE, Winthrop, Massachusetts, Born November 11. 1918; Prepared at Winthrop High School; Business and Engineering Administrii- tion; Dean ' s List 3; Reserve (JfBcers .Xs.sociation; Advanced R.O.T.C , Coast Artil- lery; Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah Society; Boxing (1); Golf (1); Squash (1); Entered Freshman Year. • DAVID KEHSIN WANG, Peiping, China, Born January 24, 1919; Prepared at Brighton College, England; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Chinese Students Club; Nautical . ssociation (II; Wrestling ( 1, 2. 3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • JAMES EASBY-SMH H WARDEN, AKE, Bronxville, New York, Born December 12, 1917; Prepared at Riverdale Country School; Mechanical Engineering; Automotive; . utomotive Engineering Society; Entered Freshman Year. • JAMES ED ARD W ATKINS, Lynn, Massachusetts, Born May 19, 1918; Prepared at Lynn Engli-li High School; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 1; .American In.stitute of Electrical Engineers (4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Entered I ' reshmau Year. t diM .A 106 • CIIKSTKK in ItLKIGII WATTS. .IH.. Washington, District of roluml.ia, Horn June (i, 191H; Transferreil from Indiana I ' niversity; Electrical Knf;ineerinK, Coninninications; Dean ' s List . ' t; Kntered Soplioniore Year. • I.KONAKI) Vi IIKh LOCK M;AM ' ;|{, Hast Milton, Massachusetts. Born August i. 1!)17; Prepared at MilloM Ilif, ' li Schuiil; (icoloK.v; Dean ' s List (i; American Institnte of Mining and Mclalliirtiical Engineers; Comiiitiec! Musical Clnhs CJ, 4); Cornmnters ' Club (2, 3, t; Entered Freshman Year. • (iEOKtJKUY.XJN W :I ' BK : KH, KS, St. Clair Shores. Michigan. Born June 10. 1!)17; Prepared at Northwestern Militar.v and Naval Academy; Dean ' s List 1 ; .Scahljard and Bla le, Captain (+j; American Society of Meclianical Engineers (3. 4); Arm.v Ordnance Association; President Coniliined Professional Societies. Secretary; Advanced H.O.T.C., Onlnaiice; Catholic Clul) ' -i ; Open House Committee; Entered Freshman ear. • HEKBEKT (;E()I{(;E WEISS. Elizahelh, .New Jersey, Born Ocloher i, 1918; Prepared at Thomas Jeffer- son High Scliool; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List 5; American Institnte of Elec- trical Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); Coml)iiied Professional Societies (3); Radio Society (1, i, 3, 4), President (3); Institute of Radio Engineers (3, 4J; Comliined Musical Clubs (4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical A.ssociation (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (3, 4); Technology Christian Association, Boys ' Work ' .i); Entered KrCNhman Year. Walts Weinbrenner Weaver Weiss SENIORS R Weiss West M , Wheeler Werb B. Wheeler R. Wheeler • ROBERT MARSHALL ' WEISS, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Born January 10. 1919; Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School, Mathematics; Dean ' s List 1; Entered Freshman Year. • Rl SSELL IHORNER ViERBY, Boston, Massa- chusetts, Born April II, 1919; Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School; Chem- ical Engineering; Dean ' s List 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4); Chemical Society (4l; Advanced R.O.T.C, Chemical Warfare; Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Publicity Director (31; Delating Club (1), Secretary (2), Manager (3j, President (4); The Tech (1, 2, 3. 4), Assi.stant Editor (3), Associate Editor (4) ; Open House Committee f41 ; Senior Week Committee; Track (1) ; Entered Freshman Y ' ear, • EUGENE ST0K1 ' :R W EST, (-)X, Montclair, New Jersey, Born May 15, 1918; Prepared at Darrow; Electrical Engineering, Illuminating; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dramashop 12); Teclmology Engineering News II. 2. 31; Interfraternity Cimferencc (2); Open House Committee (2); Boys ' Work (2|; Bo x- ing (II; Soccer d. 2. 3. 4), Captain (1); Entered Freshman Year. • BYRO.N WESLEY VHIEKLKR. .|R„ (-)AX, Derby. Connecticut, Born July 10. 1918; Pre- pared at Shelton High School; Chemical FIngineering; Dean ' s List 1; Scabbard and Blade (4); Ameiican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3. 4); Chemical Society; Physical Society (1. 2); .Vmerican Chemical Society (3, 4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Chemical Warfare; Combined Musical Clubs (3, 4); Nautical . s.sociati(m (1, 2); Technohigy F ' ngincering News tl, 2); F ' reshman Crew Manager (11; F ' ield Dav Crew Manager; iMilered Freshman Year. • . MKL M WHEELER, Brooklinc. Massachusells. Born June 22. 191.5; Prepared at (iirls ' Latin School; Biology an l I ' ulilic Ilc.illh; Deari ' List . );Scdgewick Biological Society; Enlcreil Freshman ' ea . • KK 1I KI niKBFKI W HI ELKR, JR., l ' Ki:, .Medford. Massachusetts. Born . larili HI, I ' MX. Prepared at Hebron . cademy; Mechanical Engineering, Automotive; Swim Club (41; , utomotive Engineering Society (4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast . rtillery; Swimming (I, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T ; F ' ntcred Freshman Year. 107 • STl AKT HOBKKT WHITF. Xewtonville, Mass;icliusetts, Born August 13, 1!I1S; Prfpiirod ;it Xewtiiu Wifih ScIkidI; Medianical EuKineering; Dean ' s List 2; Aiueiit-an Society of Mechanical Engineers (. ' i, -1), Vice-President (-1); American Society of Military Engineers (3, 4); Advanced H.O.T.C Engineers; Catholic Club (4); Commuters ' Club (1. ' 2, 3, 4). Naulical Association (21; Pistol (2); En- tered Freshman Year, • WILLIAM KOBKU T WHITE, Al Brookline, Massa- chusetts, Born April 30, 1917: Prepared at The Principia; Business and Engineering Administration; Dean ' s List 1; Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade; Swim Club, President (i); Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery; Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Senior AVeek Committee; Boxing (1); Swimming Manager (4); Field Day Kootl)all (1, 21; Entered Freshman Year. • MARSHALL ARNOLD WIGHT, .IK.. Proviilence, Rhode Island. Born March 24, 191!); Prepared at Classical High School; Business and Engineeiing Administration; Entered Freshman Year. • .lOSKI ' H lU KTON Vill.KY, .11!., Morristmvn, New .Jersey, Born .July 28, 1919; Prepared at Morristown High School; Mechanical Engineering, Automotive; Dean ' s List 1; Agenda (2); Dorclan (3, 4); Automotive Engineering Society; Nau- tical Association (1, 2, 3); Dormitory Committee (4); Elections Committee (4); Field Day Marshal (4); Senior House Committee (4); 150-lb. Crew (1); Field Day Tug-of- Var (1, 2); Senior Week Committee; Entered Freshman Year. • NIC.H- OLA.S WILLIAMSON, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born April 26, 1916; Prepared at Chauncy Hall School; Business and Engineering . dministration; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Nautical .-Vssociation; Entered Freshman Year. • RICHMOND WRIGHT WILSON, tI ' MA. Palmerton Pennsylvania, Born February 7, 1918; Prepared at Stephen S. Palmer High School; . pplied I ' hysics; Dean ' s List 1; Physical Society; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 3, 4); Wearer of the T (3); Field Day Tug-of-War; Entered Freshman Year. ' inslo v Witherell Wirkowsky Witunski 19 4 S. White W. Whit Wight Wilev Williamson Wilson ktA • Rl SSELLED i ARDVt INSLOW . Seattle, Washington, Born October 10, 1017; I ' repared at Roosevelt High School; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List ( ; Senior Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Aeronautical Engineering Society (3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Radio Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Technology Christian Association (1, 2); Dormitory Committee (4); ()i)en House Committee (2); Entered Freshman Year. • ;E0RGE WIRKOWSK ' , Hempstead, New York, Born February 9, 1918; Transferred from Clarkson College of Technology; Mechanical Engineering; . nieri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (3); Entered Freshman Year. • PAl ' L WALKER WITHERELL, IN, Taunton, Massachusetts, Born September 26, 191«; Prepared at Taunton High School; lUiilding Engineering and Construction; Dean ' s List 1; Scabbard and Blade (4); . meiican Society of Civil Engineers; American Society of Military Engineers; As.sociated General Contractors of Ameri- ca; Combined Professional Societies; Advanced R.O.T.C, Coast Artillery and Engineers; Benchmark, Advertising Manager; Nautical . ssociation (1); The Tech (1, 2); Elections Committee, Chairman; Field Day Usher; Field Day Marshal; Institute Committee I4i; Open House Committee (2); Crew (1, 2, 31; Field Day Crew (1); Entered Freshman Year. • MICHAEL WITINSKI. Bo.ston, Massa- chu.setls. Born December 27, 1917; Prepared at Boston Pulilic l-alin School; Me- chanical Engineering; Entereil Freshman Year. 108 • IIKUBKKTCAUI. WOIILKIJS, AM ' ., Hnuixvillo, . u VurU, iUnn S.-ptcnilicr 27, 191S; Prepared at Uoosevelt Hif, ' li School; Clieinistry; Dean s l-isi .V. { ' lu-mical Society li. +1; ' oo Doo (11; Kenciiifi (1), Maiiajjer; Kiitered Kresliinaii Year. • C;K()I« ;K mm I 1 ;K WOI.FK, Maltapan. Massachusetts, Born .luiie S, 191!); Prepared at I ' lildir l.aliii Schi ii|; liiiililiiif; Knf;ineerinf; ami Construction; Entered Freshman Year, • M VISION I.OIJKN WOOD, I!(-)II. St. Louis, Missouri, Born February 3, 191i); Prepared at Soidaii Hinh School; Kleotiioal Knuincerinf!; Dean ' s List (i; Senior and .lunior Honors (Iroup in Klectrical Kngineerin ; I ' Ia Kappa . u, Vice-President Ci, 4i; Cridiron ( + ); (irofjo (U, 41; Tau Beta Pi (4); . dvanced R.O.T.C, Coast . rtillery; Tkciinkjik (1, 2). Features Editor (31, Erlitor-in-Chief (4); Gym (1); Kii ' id |):iy ' ru ' -of-War. Manager (1); Entered Freslnnan Year. • WILLI.VM SIOIUF WOODW l{l). AV, Le Roy, New York, Born . pril r,. 1!)17; Prepared at I ' hillips Exeter . cademy; Aeronautical Engineering; Dean ' s List 6; Aeronautical Engineering Societ ' (2i; Honors Grt up in Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Entered Freshman ear. . Wright H. Wright u W iiflirni.iiiri Wvatt Zeainer SENIORS Wohlers Wood Wolfe Woo l vard • BOGER WHIGH r. Chelsea, .Massachusetts, Born .November 1, 1!)17; i ' repared at Everett High School; Electrical Engineering, Communications; Radio Society (-2, :i); Commuteis ' Club (3, 41: Boxing (1, 2, 3, 4i; Field Day Tug-of-War (i); Entered Freshman Y ' ear. • MOLLIS (;AKKETT W I{I ;HT, SN, Springfield, Missouii, Born October 7, l!)lti; Transferred from Drury College; Civil P ngineering, Transportation; . genda (1, 2); Beaver Club (3, 4); Dorclan (2, 3, 4); Osiris (4); American Societ,y of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4), President; Benchmark, Business Managei (3); E.xecutive Committee, Secretary (4); Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal; In.stitute Committee (3, 4); Sophomore Dance Committee; Basketball (2); Freshman and Sophomore Football and Basketball Coach (3, 41; Wearer of the T ; M.LT.A.A. (2); Field Day Football (2); Class Baseball (1. 2i; Class Institute Cnnitnittee Representative (3, 41; Entered Freshman Year. • i ' .IIINKJ-IlSl KII I , ri ' ii)ing, China. Born September 17, 1918; Prepared at IViping . nierican School; Chemical Engineering Practice; Dean ' s List 3; Dorclan (3, 4); . merican Institute of Cheinical Engineers (1, 2, 4); Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Marshal; Basketball (1); Lacrosse (1); Pistol (3. t . Manager 141; Soccer (2, 3, H; Tcrmis 111; Entered Freshman Year. • .lOIIN lU KTON WIEIIUMANN, ' I ' K ' I ' , Eliz.ibeth, New .Jersey, Born December 29, I91( ; Transfcrrcil from Wash- ington anil l e I ' nivcrsity; Mechanical Engineering; . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4); Golf (3, 4); Entered Freshman Year. • SAMl Kl. HI{ M K- KIKI.O VI ' ATT, I 1 ' K, West Newton, Massachusetts, Born Novend)er 7, 1918; Prepared al Nculon High School; Chemistry; Tech Boat Club (2); Chemical Society (21; Basketball (11; I ' lO-Ib. Crew (2. 31; Tennis (11; Field Day Football (1, 2); Entered Freshman Year. • ,LVY ZKAMKU, ,|U.. Orange, New .Jersey, Born .July i. ' , 19IH; Transferred from Culver Military . cademy; Civil Engineering; . eronaulical Engineering Society (2l; . merican .Society of Civil Engineers (2); OiilingCluli i: F.nli-rcd Si.phiniorc ' ear. t rAl 10!) Senior Week There is real cause for celebration when Tech men are grathiated. Dnring fonr archions years, cnltnrecl, intelhgent men have been developed from naive freshmen, and having at last won their coveted parchments, they are entitled to a celebra- tion such as they have never before experienced. Senior Week brings a fitting climax to this period of transition, by comliining the traditional gradu- ation ceremonies with a series of fetes and parties that will indelibly stamp in their minds the mem- ory of a week of graduation which was the most glorious ever spent at the Institute. Senior Week activities are handled by twenty members of the Senior Class, elected in the fall of the senior year. The committee is headed by a chairman, assisted by a secretary and three mem- bers of an executive committee. The president of the senior class and one member of the junior class also serve on the executive committee. The twenty elected members are placed on sub-com- mittees which are assigned to handle one event each. These sub-committees then perform the actual work of arranging the events and handling all of the detail work. Naturally, the administra- tion of such a celebration is a serious matter; the ex])enditures this year will total well over three thousand dollars. Pr(H ram Senior Banciuet Pops Concert Baccalaureate Service Class Picture Class Day Alumni Day Tea Dance Commencement Senior Ball The Senior Banquet is the last official meeting of the graduating class with the Administration. It is traditionally an informal stag affair, although at times in the past the informality has been so pronounced that the air was thick with olives, but- ter, rolls, lobsters, and practically anything else that lent itself to throwing. However, this year the banquet is planned to be on a somewhat higher, though still informal, plane. Fritlay, May . ' 51 Saturday, Jime 1 Sunday, June ' i Monday, June 3 Tuesday, June 4 Bearce, Penn, Wliite, Morehouse, Braimlich, Wiley, Gooilinan, .Jeii ' en, Walker Hagenbuch, Michelsou, Seiin, Goiifrey, Morgenthaler, Rumsey, Creamer, Casey, Kirkpatrick, Kuther, Williams 110 ' I ' hc nijilit t ' olldwiiij, the haii(|iK ' t, tho cliiss takes over Syinpliony ll.ill for its own private Pops ' ( oiieert. The ineinlxTs of tlie class, their parents, ami their friends hear a choice profirain selected hy the SiMiior Week ( oniinittee and i)layed hy the Boston I ' )])s Orchestra. Sunday inorninfj the class meets in cap and gown for the first ceremony of Senior Week the liaccalaureate Service. Walker Memorial has been found to lend it.self admirably to this occasion. ' I ' he ( lass of 1940 will, therefore, make use of the main hall of Walker Memorial for this service. While the Class is cono;ref ate(l in cap and gown, an opportunity to take the Cla.ss Picture will be all ' ()rde(l. Monday, June :5, will be Alumni Day, marked by tlie presence of legions of alumni returning for .class of 40 reads The Supeflieatfr ' Feuhrer l{iun.sey of Senior Week. all its four years of Institute life — the Senior Ball. This Ball, a dinner dance, will fittingly be held in one of Boston s smartest hotels. Music will be provided by a nationally famous orchestra. The care given to the details of this Ball guarantees its being one of tlie finest in the history of the Insti- tute. These, in brief, are the i)lans for the 1040 Senior Week. The meml ers of the Class of 40 have shown their accord with the slogan, Life Begins With ' 40, by enthusiastically sujjporting all ( lass functions more spiritedly than ever before. The 1940 Senior Week promises to be the grandest of a long line of memorable celebrations. . coiiuiuUce 111 iiilornial session. another Senior Week. In the afternoon the class is odieially inducted into the . lumni Association, at the ( lass Day exerci-ses. Following the ceremony a T ' a Dance will be held in Walker Memorial for all who wish to attend. ' I ' his little affair is peicin niallv one of the mosi p(i|)iilar of llii ' eiilirc Senior Week. TuesdaN nioriiiiig, June foiiilli. is llic ialr lli;it has liccii srI For the gradual ion exercises. ' I liese will lake place in Symjihony Hall and after llieir (•(]ii)|)lil ion I he college career (if lli ' ( ' lass()r lOK) will be o cr. That niglil llicic will lake iilarc I he most mag- nificent celebration ever attended by the Class in 11 Gott, Institute Commillee: Miirdock, Institute Committee; Mott, President; Gavin, Secretary-Treasurer; Mengel, Institute Committee Class of 1941 The year 1939-11)40 draws near its end. Members of the ( ' hiss of 1941 are hroii ht up with a start as they see the same fellows who began wearing the crimson and gray in the fall of ;57 becoming gen- eral managers, captains, presidents of this and that. Yes, school days pass quickly. Another few months and leadershi]) in all Institute affairs will be by members of 1941. Meanwhile, they look back over the past year. Field Day, organizeil and run so successfidly by a junior, slid past with the assurance that no class would crowd 1941 too closely in tlie annals of those classes unbeaten on Field Da y. Juniors who were ishers, assisting the senior marshals, did a fine job (|ui( ' ting the two lower classes wlien they lie- came too l)oisterous or high-s])ii ' ited. ' lire Beaver Key Society inti-oduced an intra- mural athletic program as well as entertaining visiting teams. Although the athletic program is admittedly not yet perfected, many im])rove- nients were made in the swstcTu. and high hopes are held that the ultinuite will be achieved soon. New contests were held under the leadership of meml)ers of the society. Ihe purpose of these con- tests is to ])romote a In tter feeling of sjiortsman- shi]) among the residential groups. It is hoped that students will become more witlely aci|uainted through its efforts. The Beaver ( lub is proud to say that it looked well in tux or tails ushering young ladies and sen- iors through receiving lines at the Senior Dance and the functions of Senior Week. The grou]) fountl itself formetl of men who could work hapjjily . . .Glen Gray plays for the Prom. . . lb, ' . (litmcr for victorious Class of H Foot liali ' roam . together: thus all its functions were carried out with a will and a |)leasure. The Class of 1!)41 will he the first to find its In- stitute Committee aided hy continuity from the ])recedin ' year. Around mid-years it was deciiled that such continuity was necessary; therefore the representation from many societies and publica- tions took ofhce on the Institute Committee early in the second term, soon after thev were chosen. . n unusual inmil)er of leaders were fotmd in the class. It can he su])])osed that the hest among the juniors were chosen to fill the top positions in ac- ti ilies: little douht is k-ft, therefore, that activities will lie carried oil ' at least as well as they have been in i)revious years. Mcinhcrs of the class weri ' found to occupy their full (|uota of i)laces in national honorary societies. ( )n .Xoveiulxr 1, l!t: !t the committee for the .Junior I ' rom of the Class of 1!)41 was chosen. Since the |)revious year ' s connnittee had found it advisable to have a secretary in addition to the regular committee, Jo( (lavin, secretary-treasurer of the class, was added to the grou]). (ilen (iray and his Casa Loma Orchestra with Pee- Wee Ilvmt and Kenny Sargent, was finally engaged. Within a few days the ilate was set; publicity was out; options were on sale, ill e ilance was held on the evening of March 1st, in the main ballroom of the Hotel Statler. The crowning touch was Pee-Wee Hunt ' srendition of the currently popular, Wouldst Couhl I but Kiss Thy Hand. () Babe. We of the Class of 1!)41 shall strive to pattern our conduct that we may justify the responsibility which has l)een vested in us. May w ' e take our i)lace in the ranks of those who have gone before us as a class of men who considered it a privilege and an honor to serve, and work for the best interests of the Massachusetts Institute of Technologv. Backer. Mtinlork. (laviii. Mult, St lcm, Kcitli, Shapiro H. ' J Seeley, Inslitnic CoiiiniHin-; h:i , Iiistiliitc Ciiinmilti ' c: Mcdiniiis, Frfsidnil: Keating, } ' icc-Prcf:i(lciil: Dcnliiinl, Sccnitiriz-Tri-usiirir Class of 1942 Tech is a place for men to work, not for boys to play. The Institute so constantly reminds us of this that we are apt to forget that Tech is also a jilace to enjoy a normal college life. It is true enough that we are quite restricted with class work and have few opportunities to break away. Nevertheless, the freshmen and sophomores, with the encouragement of the upperclassmen, dis- played high s])irit over Field Day. The week before the Day of Contest was characterized by numerous good-natured riots, fights, and rides into the country. Since Field Day was started in 1!)()1. to take the place of the highly dangerous Cane Rush, numer- ous demonstrations have preceded the actual competitions, many of them with serious conse- (|uences. For a few years following the War, Tech Night became a customary celeliration on the eve of Field Day, with the whole imdergraduate body attending a show. On these occasions the students were inclined to loose themselves from all restric- tions, and the affair became so Ijoisterous that it was abolishetl, a Sophomore Ban(|uet being sub- stituted in its place. However, if by the substitu- tion it was lioped that riotous tendencies miglit be curbed, it soon became evident that a slight mis- calculation had been made, for the annual dis- rujjting freshman invasion of the Bancjuet gener- ally resulted in a battle as bad or worse than any- thing that happened during the old Tech Nights. In lf) ' -2.5 the sojihomores dispensed with their usual ban(iuet in favor of giving the freshmen a real reception in the Hangar Cym, where, armed . ' 42 dances to Jimmv Dorsev . 114 with lire cxtin uishiTs, they |)l;iiiii( ' ii and rxcculccl dastardly schemes for the treatiiicnt of siicli indi- vidual frcsliincn who were sufficiently intrfi)i(l to l)reak into the stroufihold. Arou.sed l) ' Ihi- jjlif-ht of their classmates, tlie freshmen rallied outside the fjyni with a fire hose, Iiatfered in the door with a stream of water, and ruslied in. l ' rom then on, hostilities degenerati ' l into a free-for-all, which eventually ceased by mutual coiieeiif. ' I ' he following year tlie llaui ai ' (iyni again he- came the scene of a Field l)a ' Mxc l)attle. Again the sophomores barricaded themselves inside, hut the freshmen, scorning an attenii)t at forceful entry, used a little more finesse in trying to subdue their rivals. Tear gas bombs, ol)tained from an un- divulged source, were brought u|) and tossed into the g ' m. I ' he sophomores didn ' t have a chance. tlie soplioiiiores dance from !) ' til 2. stant hostilities on both the Boston and Cam- bridge fronts during the week preceding Field Day. Of all the Field Day events, the glove fight best facilitates the uncorking, so to sjieak, of the spirit stimulated at rallies. P ' irst ajjpearing on the pro- gram in l!) ' -27, it was awarded one point in the .scor- ing. It now counts three. The last event of the day, it can often be the deciding factor when the score is close. This year, the sophomores, profiting by a year ' s exjierience, managed to capture more gloves than could the freshmen. However, the freslnnen atoned for their defeat by winning the P dl Inter- class track meet, toi)]Mng the sophomores by one point. .Class Officers and dates at dance. . . .frosli tics are duU- interred for as fast as they streamed out of the gym, they were beset by a score of freshmen sated with vic- tor ' y and full of evil intentions. l ' ' inall. ' tiring of the une(|ual struggle, the condiatants desisted from lighting to start a ])arade up Massachusetts Ave- nue. Upon reaching Centi-al S(|uare, a brief foray was made upon the newly-built I niversit ' ' { ' heater but the main body descendeil en masse upon the subway, and, ignoring turnstiles and coni|)any of- ficials, they coimnandi ' ered a train bound for Boston. i)isend)arking at I ' ark Station, they com- l)l ted their demonstration with a niar ' ch up to the |{ogers Huilding. Since t !). ' ).■), class s])irit has mani- fest eel itself in the t radit ional ducking of t he so])ho- morc class president . in iiinior at leni])t s to disrupt the rallies of the ri al classes, and in almost con- 11. ■. Tilevitch, Jirindis, (iundelach, Marakas, Scott, Payson, Foster, Uuval Salvatore, Hess, Maples, Cliilderliose, Allan, Schaefer, Harker Class of 1943 When tlio members of the C ' hiss of ' 4, ' ? arrived at the Institute in September, little did they reaHze what lay ahead of them over the ensuing eight months. But then, they had Httle time for thinking, for the welcome tendered them by frtiternities and dormitories was an excellent introduction to Tech- nology social life. For several days life was one round of parties, movies, and baseball games, as the newcomers were continually entertained by their future fraternity brothers. This period, known as rushing season, is one of the most en- joyable periods in the life of those starting their first year at Technology. On September ' i ' i, 1!);51) the freshmen gathered at Walker Memorial on their way to freshman camp, at which is conducted an orienttition jiro- gram for incoming men. Arriving at ctiiu]) every man was consoled to find all other freshmen as l)cwildered and as timid as he. However, the iii i)er- classmen in charge soon had everything riuming smoothly, and the frosh found themselves sub- niergeti in activities which did not slacken in j)ace for the next three da.ys. The enthusia.stic frosh broke all previous re- cords and set a goal which next year ' s freshmen will find hard to ecjual, that of identifying and ducking the sophomore class president, Carl Mc- (linnis, early the first evening. This was accomj)- lished in spite of a careful disgtuse including faked credentials and dyed hair. By this time the fresh- men began to think of themselves as a class and to absorb some of the friendly class rivalries preva- lent at Tech. Many of the speakers stressed to the freshmen that the work at Technology was not so hard as to prevent ptirticipation in tictivities. Per- . . ..section leaders convene in (Ouiicib . IKi Imps tlic I ' rosli liri an tlicii to wonder if the stori ' s of ICclis difficult curriculum had l)ccii cxafif cr- atcd until one of th( speakers shocked them back to reality with the stateiueid that oidy one of every three freshmen pr( sent would sit on the Baccalaureate stage in June of 1!)4;5. The first nisi ' ht in camp holds ]iaz ' memories of falling tents, entangled ropes, and a cam]) full of sophomores, who met little resistance from the unorganized freshmen. By tlie se cond night, the freshmen had found leaders who were al)le to unite them for the exi)ected return of the soi li()more. arious i)lans wi ' re devised and ])nt into ojx ' ration including tlu ' blocking of roads and the organiza- tion of sentries. I ' pon their return to the Institute on Monday, the hewilderecl class was herded through the ordeal of registration, where a mass of material was liter- ally stuffed iido their pockets. Classes started the Dr. and ]Mrs. Coniplon greet the fresiuiian class. . . .tlie freshman finds a new academic life . . following da ' and within two weeks the freshmen were officially organized by the election of a fresh- man council. This grou]) immediately began to rally the Class of ' 4. ' ! for the coming l ' ' iel l Day competitions by staging numerous demonstrations and meetings. On the Wednesday before Field Day the class staged the largest freshman rally evci- to have been h eld in Huntington Hall, but in si)ite of this inspired show of class s])irit. experience out- weighed enthusiasm, and the freshmen went down to defeat on Field Day. The freshman council. comy)osed of twenty-five mcuiliers elected from the various sections, had two main duties -to appoint three of I heir lunidier to represent their class on the lustitutr Commil- tee. and to liohl a Freshman (lass Dance in the spring. rhe biggest job which faced the freshmen this year, as always, was to ado])t themselves to the new environment of the Institute. None of the intimate student-faculty relationships which are a ])art of lugli and ])reparatorv school life are prevak ' nt at ' IV ' chnology. Incoming students soon become aware of the fact that the Institute is no res])ecter of persons, and that th v are unimi)ort- ant as individuals in the functioning of this great school. Existence at Technology ' , however, is not entirely of an impersonal natur( for many warm friendshii)s have been made during tlie past eight months. Association with students from all over the World in the intimate relationships which exist in the dormitory and fraternity life together with the association with many of the greatest minds in the world of science make Technology life al- most ideal. . . .Council plans rreslniian dance. . . 117] To coinplenioiit antl to aid its educational work and enrich its community life, the Institute now provides many opportunities for all students to participate in the extra-curricidar activities which are administered hy the stutlents themselves under a well organized system of uii ler«;ra luate « ;overnnient. ACTIVITIES Rapoprirt, Witherell, Casey, Hammesfahr, Rnss, Pollak, McGinnis, Maples, Allen, Kirkpitrick. Cliililerliose, Heebie DeMailly, Hagenlmcli, Stem, Rumsey, Titlieriiigton, Creamer, Wright, Kather, Iliillciinnn. Morgenllialer, Mutt Institute Technology is unique in tlie manner in which it conchicts undergraduate activities. NI.I.T. is the only major college at which these activities are controlled entirely by the members of the under- graduate liody and it is the function of the Insti- tute Committee to exercise this control and regu- lation through the use of the legislative and execu- tive powers which are vested in it. During the past year the twenty-eight members of the Committee have, of necessity, devoted a large portion of the bi-weekly meetings to the per- formance of many routine business matters. It is the dut. ' of this body to approve all elections, ap- pointments, budgets, and programs. The interest obtained from the Undergradiuite Reserve and Contingency Fund was allotted to various activi- ties which seemed to be incapable of rtiisiug their own revenue. In several stormy sessions the body passed a motion concerning what is popularly termed succession. At the beginning of each year tlie meetings were fre(|uently sluggish, little was accomplished, and many of the members were ignorant of the factors involved in the issues which arose and were uninformed on the details of parliamentary i)rocediiic. This was attributed to the fact that almost all of the niend)ers were seated at the last meeting in May and began their duties in the fall without previous experience. Gradually the requisite knowledge was ac(|uireil, but it w;is the opinion of the majority of the group that the difficulties inherent in this situation could be over- come by the sim])le expeilient of not seating all of the members concurrently. To accomplish this . ice-President Creamer i)iiicli-liits for Farrel 1-20 011(1, nine inciiilxTs will take tlirir |)laccs in l ' cl ni- ary cacii year lor a oiic-ycar Icriii while the rc- iiiaiiiilcr scr ' c from Ma. ' to May. In t his iiianiicr. it is liopt ' d that an experienced nneleus will al a. s be present on the Committee to enal)lc this hod.v to ojx ' rate more efficiently. At the jjresent writin i, some tour thousand dol- lars lias lieeii appropriated to lill lonj -terni needs. These monies have not been s])eiil without de- iiheration. On the contrary, e(|uii)iiieul which is expected to see service for a iiumlier oi ' years has l)een lioni; ' ht and includes such Ihinji ' s as a new shell for the crew, lights for the foothall field and track, and foolhall e(|uipnient. The tweiit. -eii; ' lil memhers of the hody are selected in three ways. There is one mend)er from each of (lie lliree residential ;roups; there are three niemliers from each class (the president and two each major activity has a vote Uohert ' s Rules of Order are law. . . elected memhers); the heads of the more promin- ent school activities are mendx ' rs ex-officio. I ' rior to each meeting of the Institute Commit- tee, the six-man Executive Committee meets to discuss the business which will be brought up at the lai ' ger meeting. This procedure serves several purposes. First, time is saved in the subse |ueiil meeting of the entire grouy); many jji-oposals are discarded and never reach tlie main meeting, others are altered greatl ' to make them more feasible. Secondly, the facts are gathered and ilis- eussed in greater detail. The memlx ' is of the Commitlee. because of the naliire of the activities from which lhe ' are chosen, arc in an admiral)U ' |)osition to be well informed on school affairs. I ' )r this rea.son the recommenthitions made by the Executive Committee usiiallv carr ' a good deal of wi ' ight. Thirdly, the committee takes the initiative in matters re(|uiring innnediate attention. Fre- (juently it would l)e inadvisable or impossible to call a meeting of the entire group. It is the function of the conunittee to coordinate the etft)rts of the entire grou]), to obtain facts and make them known and to recommend occasional motions as a result of its study. The alker Memorial Committee, which was founded .some twenty odd years ago, is an organi- zation the purpose of which is to cot)rdinate the activities for the general good of the student body, and akso to hel]) out any individual, or group of students, in any way possible. Its functions fall into two distinct groujis. The first of these con- sists of the administration of the various faciliti ' S used by midergraduate students. The .second func- . . . Senior Class President Farrell presides . . . I l--il I Katlier. Titlieriiifitoii, Cieaiiier. Vrif;ht tion is to render service for the benefit of the stu- dents of Technology, whenever requested. In connection with the first of its functions, the Walker Memorial Committee is not only in charge of the rooms and recreational facilities of Walker IMemorial, but is also responsible for the assignment of rooms and eciuipnient in the Insti- tute. It regulates the use of the bulletin boards and other such equipment used by the student body. The committee suiiervises all jiublicity campaigns held at the Institute and enforces the Point System. All dances given at the Institute also come under the jirotective eye of the Com- mittee. . . meet before each Institute f ' oniniittee meeting . . . the Committee gathers tacts, takes the initiative. . . There are seven members of the Walker INIe- niorial Committee: a senior, two juniors, and four soi)homores. The senior memlier is chairman of the committee, and a member of both the Institute Committee and the Executive ( ommittee thereof, as well as head of the All Tech Smoker. The junior members are chosen in May, and the four sopho- mores by competition at the beginning of each year. Ojierating under the Institute Committee is the Budget Committee which has two primary func- tions. First of all, it allocates and controls the ex- penditure of funds set aside from the student tui- tion fees for the support of athletics. Secondly, it acts as tlu ' treasury (Icpartinciit of the Institute ( ' i)ininittee, Ix ' iuj; respousihle for tlu ' allocation and expenditure of tlic funds accruing to the In- stitute Coinniittec from tlie student tax. In this connection tlie Budget Coniniittee also oversees the financial activities of all the student activities recognized i)y the Institute Couiinittee. The Budget Coniniitlcc is conii)osed if I he Treasurer of the Institute ( ommittec, who acts as chairman: two junior menihers appointed at the end of their sophomore year l)y the Executive Committee of the Institute Committee: and the Treasurer of the M.I. T. A. A. a record is kc ' [)t of eacii iiidivichiars activities. llie (ounnittee as.si«ns AValker ' .s facilities.. From the tuition of each student three dollars and fifty cent.s is set aside eacli term for the sup- port of athletics and student activities. Of the twenty-one thousand dollar total, approximately eighteen thousand is spent for the maintenance of the Institute athletic teams. The rest of the income is apportioned to the Institute Committee and its subsidiary committees and subsidized activities. Based u])on the experience of previous years, and a consideration of the needs of the cur- rent year, the Budget Committee draws up a de- taile l annual Imdget for expected income and dis- bursements. A final check on the distribution is made bv the T ' ndergraduate Budget Board, com- Klyoe (.Junior Manager), .Mirendt (.Jiitiior Manager), de 011(Kjiii {(. hainnaii) l e Bolt (Sophomore .Meiiiher), Wheiaii (Soplioiiiore Meinber), .lenkius (Soplioniore .Member) 1-2:} . . .finances of all recognized activities are checked. . . posetl of the Treasurer and Bursar of the Institute, several other members of the administration, and the Chairman of the Budget Committee. After ap- proval the Budget Committee draws the funds as a whole from the Bursar, and administers them directly from an Institute Committee account. Besides making the decisions in the allocation of athletic funds, and balancing the budgets with the income, the Budget Committee functions as a check upon tentative schetlules. This tends to balance the ratio between home and away games, and the administering of the long-run trend in sports. As Treasurer of the Institute Committee, the Chairman of the Budget Committee is responsible for all the financial dealings of the Institute Com- nn ' ttee and its subcommittees. Recognized ac- tivities submit either annual or monthly state- ments, depending upon the classification, from which statements the Budget Committee formu- lates an annual budget. An Elections Committee of the Institute Com- mittee consists of a chairman, who is a senior mem- ber of the Institute Committee, and six to eight jvniiors and sophomores, who are chosen l)y the chairman and whose appointments are subject to .proposed sports expenditures must be a|)()roved. Bl ' DGET ( OMMITTEE 111, Tridsiircr: Titherington, Chairman; Folbertli, Jiniiiir Mcniher l-U ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Compton, Wiley, Goodman, Witherell, I e Bolt, WrifiliU Ariz, ilc )llo nii a])p()iiitc(l l)y President Comiiton. while the stu- dent group i.s aj pointetl by the Institute Commit- tee and headed by a senior chairman who is a member of the Institute Committee. Such matters as comphiints from the stuck-nts to the faculty, and vice-versa, are taken care of. The committee works especially to obtain a closer union of faculty and students. Dinner meetings are held once t)r twice a month. It is evident, then that these committees: Insti- tute. Budget, Walker Memorial, Executive, Elec- tions, and Student-Faculty represent the nucleus of student government at Technology. STUDENT IA( ri.TV COMMITTEE Kfitli. Will Tn ' l, Coe Scoll, Itmiisoy, Ilollomoii, Mengel . tlic pret ' i ' R ' iitial system is used in all eleclioiis the ap|)ro al of tile Instilule ( ' ommillee. Tiie chairman of the elections committee retires af tiie beginning of the second term of his senior ear, whereas the junior and sophomore members hold oflic-e from May to May. The ta.sk of tlie Elections Committee is to super- vise all elections where the only (|uali(icatiou to vote is that the voter be a member of a class at the Institute. .Iimior Prom and Senior Week elections are also under the jurisdiction of the eoinmittee. To (piote the current T.C.A. IIiindliooL-. the Slu dent-Faculty Committi ' e serves as an ollicial liaison group between the faeult ' .ind liie student bodv. ' I ' lie faeultv iiToiii) is htvided b - a ehairniaii • J.; r i S l llifi ir James Rhyne Killian, Jr. Vhairnitni of the Adri.s-ory Council iii liidcnirdduale riihlicafions- In 1881, a small group of undergraduates found- ed the oldest of I.I.T. activities — the undergradu- ate newspaper. The Tech. Entirely student man- aged, its object is to present in its news columns all the news ])ertaining to the Institute and under- graduate life, and in its editorial columns, its criti- cisms of and suggestions for the Institute and its many activities. In the past, Tlic Tech. through its editorial colunms, has been a recognized influence on Institute life. Four years later, in 1SS5, Tecii- NIQTTE blossomed forth with its first issue, a little paper-boiuid volume. Through the years it has de- veloped into an annual which is a credit to the members of its staff as well as to all Technology, as a j)ernuinent record of all activities of the school year, i)oth formal and informal. Technique last year was awardefl an Ail-American Honor Rating among ' ollege yearbooks by the National Scho- lastic Press Association of the I niversity of Minne- sota Department of Journalism. After the turn of the century, rechuology lic- came conscious of the fact that there was no tech- nical periodical. On Friday, April 18, 191!), the sjiark ai)pear ' d thai kindled the flame. The Tecli |)ul)lished an ai-ticle discussing the fact that there was no undergraduate scientific magazine, and demanded to know wluit the students were going to do about if. Mi-. Ilazen Pratt, an undergradu- ate, accepteil I he challenge, and in the first nu uth Publications of l!) ' -2() there api)eared the first Tecli Engineering News. Its financial success was insured by a post- war boom in advertising by a class of advertisers who, refusing to advertise in a college jiapcr, were quite anxious to be represented in college technical journals. Under the guidance of Pratt, editor Pet- tingill, and St. Laurent, the first geiu-ral manager, the periodical began the first of its illustrious years. For general excellence in the field of undergraduate engineering i)ublications in the country, the T.E.N. was recently awarded permanent possession of the Yale Cup. The magazine has recently moved to continue this com])etition by offering the T.E.N. cuj) in place of the retired Yale Cu]). In 1918, five men of Technology who felt rather keenly the lack of levity in the average Tech nums life, organizetl the Woop (laroo Society for the purpose of publishing a humor magazine for the Institute. The first attempts were unsuccess- ful, and it was not until two years later that the M.I.T. ' oo Doo made appearance — the first strictly humorous [lublication of any college in the United States. From that time to this, ' ( o Dot) maintained an enviable reputation among college humor magazines, at present rating among the toj) four publications of this type. Today, the four ) h- lications furnish continuous activity to over two hundred students and represent an annual turn over of more than twenty thousand dollars. Each publication is managed by its Senior and Junior boanls, each Senior board acce])ing full financial and editorial resjionsibility during its term of office. In 1!)1(), at the request of the Institute Commit- tee, the Advisory Council on Undergraduate . . ..shingles for (iridiron initiates. . . ! ' () Puhlications was formed l)y the Ahimni ( ' oiincil ol tin- Alumni Association. Ilic olij( ct of this Coinicil is to assist the several publications in any way pos- sit)le, in a purely advisory capacity unless some unforeseen situation should arise to cause it to invoke some of its more dictatorial constitutional powers. The . dvisory Council also acts as trusti ' c for funds created hy the pui)licat ions, always ad- hering to the i)rincii)le thai no activity should be run for the ])ri ' ate jjrofit of the members of the staif and that surpluses should be |)erniitted only to the point at which the acti il ' is considered finan cially secure. ' I ' he Council is composed of five nienilx ' rs, eacii of whom is experienced in the field of journalism antl publication. The chairman, Mr. J. Rhyne Kil- lian, Jr., ' ' ■Hi. Dean Harold E. Lobdell, and Mr. the Advisory Couiieil reviews each issue. . i)iisiness ami literary ex|)erioiiee for al Stanley Fitch. )(•. all worked for The Tcrli while underfiraduates. Mr. Henry IJ. Kane, ' ' ii. was a member of the I o ; Doo staff, and Professor Fred- erick (J. Fa.sselt. -Ir., editor of the Tcrlnioloj i lic- ricir, has had lou ;- and wide contact with the liter- ary as])ects of newsi)ai)ers and periodicals. Up llie IIm ' . ' ar of 1!):; - ' . I ' i Delta Kpsilon, a national collegiate literary fi ' atei ' iiity, niaintaineil a Technology ehajjter. iJul dining that year, the local society, the M.I. T. (iridiron, was formed and soon replaced the national organization. The |)nr- |)oses of this organi at ion are to co|)e with the particular pi- ilileiiis of the M.I.T. |)ul)lical ions, to further coop ' ration between them, and to main- lain a code of ethics for them. Six outstanding men of I he .Inn ior and Senior boards of each |)ublieal ion are elected to the (iridiron each year. The meetings of the members center around critical discussions of the publications, and an analysis of the various editorial and business ])roblems facing each. The four publications, individually, and co- operatively through (iridiron, continually seek to arouse support and enthusiasm by sponsoring student gatherings. As one of the strongest bonds between the students, the faculty, and the Insti- tute as a whole, they otter to the students a path that leads dee]) into the heart of Technology. As for actual practical experience, a variety of oppor- tunities is offered. The editorial, photogra])hic, circulation, advertising, publicity, and art deinirt- ments of each offer ample o])i)ortunities to the staff member to increase his ability along literary, executive, business or sales lines. Essentially, the publications are to those who i)articipate in them a form of relaxation, fostering certain ideals with res])ect to journalism and the ])ress which can best be expressed l)y the four i)reci ' iits of (iridiron: ( 1 ) the freedom of t he press is a right to be reserved and a responsibility to be obeyed; ( 2) the inde- l)endence of the press is essential to the i)erforni- ance of its doul)le function of recording activity and directing ojiinion; i: ) honesty in recorded fact and in expressed o])inion is imi)erative if the jiress is to .secure the respect which it must have to be elVeelive; and, (4) members of the {)ress, sharing its dut ' and resi)onsibilily, nnisl collaborate in their i)erformance. Publication work oll ' ers to jjart ieipauls an ex- celle nt opportunity to a.ssociate with men who.se interests at the Institute are so dilVerenl that they would not otherwi.se have had the elianee to asso- ciate wit li each othei ' . 1 ' 27 Donald Wateriuky Ross General Mdnager Marion Loren Wood Editor-in-Chief Technique Techniqie is a lastin rocord of both the scho- histic and social accom])li.shiiu ' nts of the gradua- ting class. Besides giving in full the history of this class, it presents a picture in jjhotographs and prose of life among underclassmen. Thus a student may find perpetually sealed between its covers a complete yet concise account of his college years. As an organization, the Technique board and its assistants function as a smooth antl efficient unit. Three seniors, each with three years of Technique experience, hold the three executive positions. It is their task to plan and edit the ma- terial gathered by the departments. Directly be- neath these seniors are the eleven members of the Junior Board. Each of these men is the head of one of the departments whose combined work results in the publication of the book. It is the province of the Junior Board members to see that all the necessary data and photographs are collected and organized. Thus, they are res])onsible for nearly all the work that goes into the book. To assist the juniors in this task there are more than forty sophomores and freshmen. All manual labor such as keeping files, and checking and re- checking data is done by these assistants. Since the number of jjositions available decreases as one advances, half of each class must be dropped each year. The stringent coni])etition seldom dis- courages these assistants but rather serves only to induce them to strive harder to gain these posi- tions. Thus, with hard-working assistants and carefully chosen executives, the Technique or- ganization functions smoothly and cfVcctively. Every year the published volume is sent to the National Scholastic Press Association, whose task it is to criticize the publications of schools and colleges. Because of its superior content and work- manship, Technkjue has consistently ranked high among college yearbooks, and last year was awardeil the highest honor rating. At college a very important part of a stu k-nt ' s life is his participation in activities. Certainly, as a means of attaining valualile i)ractical Inisiness training, and as welcome deviation from the hum- drum of slide-rule hours. Technique is unexcelled in extra-curricular circles. Furthermore, for the SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN STAFFS Moulton, Meissner, F:ilk. Looinis, Pugh, Friedlaiider, Mc.Iiinkin, O ' Meara, Lacy, ViUiNoslraiid, Terry, (iuiiclehioli, Kittredge, Grand- geiit,.Ielm, Nelson, Hahii, Kniuier Stewart, Kaplan, I ' Vaser, Phillips, Schwartz, Meyer, Alirendt, Mc- Ciinnis, Henderson, Hicks, Hoey, .Judd, Rosenljhini [128] .John Hk iiAHU (ihay Busiui ' ss MaiKujcr man who is especially iiitfrfslcd in any particular phase of journalism, it is here that he will find a worthwhile outlet for his talent. ¥ot those who like jihotography, there are ample facilities in the Features l)ei)artnient. From this department come the informal camera shots to be found scat- tered throughout the book. For those interested in the financial end of pub- lication, there is the Treasury Department; oper- ating, statements, balance sheets and rejiorts to the Budget Committee, all fall under the direction of this Department. In the Circulation Depart- ment one learns the knack of selling to the i)ublic. Thus, while all deiiartments cooperate to give a thorough history of the school year. Technique also gives a full practical knowledge of business. Jl ' NTOR LTTERAUV H(). UI) (Jeorfio Bailey Hoettner, On duizalions Editiir; Uohert .lolui Dciiiail iiii, M iiiii iiii(i Kilitor: llicliani . loysius Markey, .Jr., I ' luitixirHphic MaiKii tr: (liarlcs Franklin Peck, .Ir., Huxiraiihifs Hditar: rih ir Sannicl Sjiear, Irt Editor; Herbert .Vrtlmr Stein. Features Editor. JINIOR lUSINESS HOARD William Munton Rowes, ( ' ircidulton MdiKu cr; Preston [{ichardsoii (ihuiding. Junior Mummer: Charles .Xriiold Kalman, Adrvrtising Maiiai fr; James Starliuok ' I ' liorn- lon. Treasurer. SOPMOMORH STAFF .lames (iirdwood. Kiclianl Owen Spaldin; ' , .lohn Merger Taylor, . l.w .v (( Adrcrlisiiiij MdiKujcrs: William l ,lden lleiise, Thomas Kdward Hicks. Fairfield .Newton Stone, Axsistunt liiof rctjilues Editors-: Lindsay Z. Fletcher, Ax- .•lis-tanl Art Editor: Wilton .McLean Fraser, Maxwell Henry Kaplan, Frank Richard ]Meyer, HL AnnisiuiU Circulation Manof er.s: Carl I-conardl Me( innis. Louis Rosenblnin, William Charles Schoen, Ax.sistaut Eraturrx Editor : ,)ohn Spencer . hrendt, Carlton Emil Miller, Axxixtant Junior Manaf ers: Charles .Nash Cresap. Mar- tin Rarraek Levene, William Leslie Steinwaehs, Slie])- Ijard ' oung Tyree, Jr.. Assistant Munaijimj Editors; ()wen Lee Gore, Wendell Edgar Phillips, Assistant Or- ganizations Editors; James Henry Hender.son, P dwin Bradley Judd, Ray Orion W ' yland, Jr., Assistant Photo- graphic Managers; Donn W ' arren Barber, Charles Wil- liam Schwartz, IV, Assistant Treasurers. FRESHMAN STAFF George Weeks Bartlett, John Milton DeBell, Jr., David Mortimer F ' alk, Roland Grandgent, Theodore Gersie (lundelach, Robert Harris Handler, Charles Robert Jelm, William Richards Kittredge, Warren Lange Knauer, William Robinson Lacy, Charles Clark Loomis, Alan David Lubell, Howard Phili]) MeJunkin, Frederick Frank McWilliams, Robert Charles Meissner, William Robert Moulton, (ieorge McCoy Musgrave, Lawrence Earl Nekson, Eugene William Place, Milton Earl Pugh, Herbert Ward Spencer, Jr., Edwin Homer Stewart, Jr., William Earnest Strohmeyer, Jr., John Joseiili Sullivan, Jr., William Bradford ' Perry, William Robert Thurston, Jr. .IIMOU l.ITKR.VRV BO.VUl) Boettner, Demartini, Stein, Peck, Markey JUMOU Br.SI.NHri.S UO.VRU Gladding, Kalman, Thornton, Bowes I ' 2!t Wii.i.iAM SciirnEHT Katiier General Mamujer John Green Burr, Jr. Editor The Tech As the oldest of the Institute ' s four major under- graduate jjublications. The Tech has been reporting activities of undergraihiate interest for ahnost (50 years. In both its news cohimns and editorial columns this semi-weekly newspaper has taken an active but impartial interest in the affairs of the students. The editors have never allowed its columns to be used to fiu ' ther the interests of any individual or group of individuals who did not nu ' rit supjxirt. The Tech has nevertheless, often taken definite stands upon (piestions confronting the student body, and its nuuiy cam])aigns have had a jjowerful JliNIOR LITERAin IJOAHD Mann, Baer, Bertsch, Dato, Samuels, (orsa influence on the numerous Institute activities. Managed by a Senior Board of four. The Tech is self-siip])orting deriving its income from both advertising and circidation. The Senior Boartl, composed of a General Manager, Managing Editor, Editor, and Business Manager, has com- plete control over the editorial policies of the paper as well as the financial responsibility. Assist- ing the Senior Board in many matters is the Junior Board, composed of ten men who take charge of the actual administrative details of publishing the paper. The first division of the Junior Board, the Associate Eilitors, includes a Desk Editor, News Editor, Personnel Manager, Features Edi- tor, Sports Desk Editor. Sports Assignments Edi- tor, News Assignments Editor, Photographic .Jl MOU lUSl.NESS liOAlU) Koch, Morrison, Cameron UppiHi H J B- - c Hl k_ H L-. ' 1 V 1:5(1 Phelps Ascury Wai.kkh Miin(i(iiiiii Editor Editor, an Engravin f E(litt)r. and Piling Editor. The installation of expensive engraving etiuip- ment at the Ijeginning of the year marked a de- cisive step forward for The Tech. The actual rei)orting and the majority of the writing is the work of Staff Assistants and report- ers, those freshmen and sophomores attemjjting to win recognition on the managing hoards. These men have regular beats, or news sources which they cover at regular intervals, while at the same time reporting on the various stories assigned to them each week. ' I ' his written copy is checked by the News and Desk Editors and then handed to FRESHMAN AM) SOPHOMORE STAFFS Flelfher, Xieder. H.irtinjti. l ea ' (ick, Moll, Tankoos, Molir, (lapp. Pastoriza, Tyrrell Czar. Krook, ( ' liildcrliose, Foley, Sdiaefer, Sihley. Selkc. (ireene, I ' )ster, lapseluitz, Rowe KiaTii, Kraus, AtiiU ' rsoti, Clear, Qiiiiin, Magrlsick, .Noyes, I ' liaTieiif. Taylor, Knnreuther, Laffooti, Worinser, Thode t f :BJI  John William Blattknukucku Bii.snie.ss MiiiKij cr the Xight Editor, one of the Staff .V.ssistants who has been aj)pointed to take charge of that particu- lar issue. Together with the Desk Editor he de- cides which material to use and jilans accordingly. As to the men in the news department, their work brings them in contact with many notable personalities. In interviews, they develoj) a tactful manner that is valuable in later life. The business tlivision, on the other hand, trains men in business methods, and salesmanship, and gives them an in- sight into financial management. In the treasury department the men learn the intricacies of the financial management of the paper, while the ad- vertising dei)artnient is mainly concerned with the solicitation of the papers main source of income. Circulation is managed by a jimior throughout the student bodx- and alumni. EDITORIAL HO.VHD Robert Kawiii Dcutscli, Wylic Cliarlc Russell ' l ' li(irii( r Werbv. Kirkpatrick, ASSOri. TE HO.VRI) ( laytoii Kiri)y Raer, . I.v.v .s a ; Editor; Leslie Corsa, Jr,, Assistant Edilar: Harold Kdward Dato, Assistant Editor: Rayinoiitl I ' ' lt KdcIi, Assistant Eilitor; Martin Mann, Assistant Editor: Howard .loseph Sanuiels, Assistant Editor: Donald Mrown ( anicron. Business Associate: Crainnore Wallace CVnw. Business .issuciute: llowaril . r(liiliald Morrison, Jr., Business Associate: Robert Knoll I ' rincc, -b-.. Staff Photoiiraphrr. ST.MT ' bll(■olnl .Vndcrsoii. Lowell Urown, James ( liilders, . ll ert Clear, Jack Collins, Douglas ( ' rawfonl, .lohu lowing, Earle Koote, All ert Haves, I ' eter Hellige, Har- vey Krain, Rol)ert Krans, I ' -edcrick Kuiu ' enllier, Carllirac I. alVoon, Charles Llt, ' (lsi(•l , James McClclian, • lonallian N ' oyes, Fred Olsen, IMiilip I ' haneiir, John ( unin, { ' rank Seelev, Frank Slorm, Maurice Taylor, Edward Tliode, .lohn Weingarten. I ' .ric WOrmser. i;ii Robert Dixon Speas General Mainiger Jack Huggins Schaum Editor-in-Chief Tech Engineering News Striving to present the broader aspect of engin- eering and science, the Tech Engineering News, of- ficial undergrathiate pubHcation of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, is now in its twenti- eth year of puhHcation. Recently awartied jjernia- nent possession of the Yale Cup, symbolic of lead- ership among the country ' s undergraduate college engineering magazines, the journal now offers the T.E.N. Cup in an annual competition for the other magazines. This cup is awarded by a committee of judges who hold prominent positions in the publi- cation world. The ])resentation of the cup to a member of the staff of the winning magazine is made at the annual banquet of the NI.I.T. Grid- iron. Through the efforts of the first managing board of the Tech Engineering News the Engineering College Magazines Association was foinided. Though the E.C.M.A., now consisting of twenty- four college engineering magazines, was estab- lished for the purpose of securing the l)enefits of group advertising representation for all its member publications, this is only one of the fiuictions of the organization at the present time. Member publica- tions are now encouraged to coojierate with one another, to exchange ideas on all matters and thereby set higher standards in the techniciue of publishing college engineering magazines. ' J ' he editorial policy of the Tech Engineering Neivs is closely supervised. Every effort is made to keep the content of the magazine at such a balance that it will appeal to students, ahunni, professors, and professional men alike. For this reason, the material deals with all phases of engineering and science. Feature articles are written l)y leaders in industry and members of the faculty, with as many contributions from students as is feasible. Within the past year the mag azine has ])ublished such articles as Automobile Design by Edsel Ford, Searching for Oil by Joseph D. Eisler, and The Dispatcher by Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker. Contributions from students are a tribute to the writing ability of these embryo engineers. Fresh- men are encouraged to write articles for the maga- zine and are often advised to attend the special journalism course offered in place of first year Eng- SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN STAFFS Lemaire, Walters, Stevens, Schade, Speas, Gates, Picot, Uriher, Towers, Payson, t ' oe, Rumsey, Brixlerick, Clauson, alleUe Sibley, Taylor, Spencer, Newton, Smith. .Jealous, Freeman, Lawson, .Shaw, .Johnson, Wilcox i;?- Samuel Parrax Card Business MaiKu cr lisli. Ihis course was di ' vi ' loped t ' specially for those men out for any of the under rachiate pubh- cations. A ghuice at the great number of advertisements in the pages of T.E.N, reveals that a few under- grathuites have availed themselves of an oppor- tunity to gain practical experience in the art of selling, and to gain practice in interviewing and letter writing. Besides the Editorial and Advertis- ing Departments, the magazine is divided into Business, Circulation. Treasury. Publicity, Per- sonnel, and Art De])artments. The work done by each of these departments is evitlent from their names. All of them offer valu- able experience to the man who intends to go into industry. The Personnel Department, for example, gives one an exeeileiit ()p])()rtunity U) learn how to coordinate several ditfereid departments into an efficient whole. It is interesting to note where T.K.X. alumni stand in the various fields of industry and .science .several years after graduation. P ' or example, one graduate is now managing editor of an important electric-al enginei-ring magazine, . nother is a mem- ber of the i)resi(lent s advisory board of one of the large aut moi)ile manufacturers. .nXIOR LITKRAIIY IU)AR1) Donald Doufila.ss Scarfi ' , .l.v.vof a c Editor: .loiiii Wil- liams Mullen, Associate Editor: Arnold Stifcl Meiifiel, I ' crsoinirl Manager: Eiigciic I ' lciilliere Dupoiit Craw- ford, Art Editor. JUNIOR BISIXESS BOARD Warren .lackson Meyers. Circulation MiUtagrr: .loiui ail Riper, I ' lddicili Manaiitr: Harry .lames lleimer, Adrcrti.sinii Munuticr: Lloyd Barnes Wilson, Treasurer; Laurence Prince Russe, A. ' . ' oriatc Trea.- urer. EDITORIAL BOARD Charles Frank Bien, (iordon MacDonald Bliss, .lerome Thomas Coe, . lwyne Carlton .Jealous, Theodore George Lindsay, Walter Edwin Morton, .Jr., .Jac(|ues Shaw, Charles . ugiistin Speas, Dexter Reed Wells, Peter .locelyn Westervelt, William Rawling.s Wilcox. BISIXESS BOARD Warne Perrault .Johnson, William l ichard .lohnson. Henry Lemaire, lionald Shainin, Torrence Itichard Thomas, .John Edward rhiemann, William .Jewell Vallette. FRESHMAX STAFF Frank Briber, .lames Broderick, Frank Clau.son, Leo Feuer, Harvey Freeman, Charles (iates, Kenneth Gif- ford, Charles Jyawson, Richard Merritt, Whitney Xew- ton, Eliot Payson, ISert I ' ieot, William Place, I onahi Powers, Jiohert Rumsey, liohert Schede, Morton Schultz. .John Sibley, Ronald Smith, .John Spencer, Donald Stevens, David Taylor. .jrXIOH KDITOHIAI, BOARD Mullen, Scnrff, Menf;el .irxioR nrsixEss boakd Knsse, Me ers, ' anliiper. Wilson, Heirner 133 Voo Doo Back ill the old days before the Volstead Act had hiccoughed its way to an untimely end, when Thanksf ivin j; was celi ' hrated on the last Thiu ' sday of the eleventh month, and the term inflaiioit w;is a threat only to a lazy balloon, two Tech men were observed speak inj ' to each other. Both were a little bit ashamed of their action an l, their Tech spirit returnin ' , they instantly cudgelled each other to death. But other Tech men had seen and were im- ])ressed. The germ was loose on the camjjus. On dark nights and in secluded corners, little groups of Tech men gathered shamefacedly to develop in j)rivate the insidious practice of conversation. Little by little the fearsome habit spread till, one day, a Course II man arrived late at a lecture, found himself without a seat, and was thus obliged to keep awake for the remaintler of the period. To his amazement he recognized a few of the sounds issuing from the profes.sor. The student shrieked — the class awakened. Consternation showed on every sleepy face. The professor coidd talk; he knew about coiirersafiou. Rapidly the sad news spread about the Boylston Street campus. No longer was conrersaiion a new, exciting pastime for engineers. The professors coidd talk, too. Conver- sation became heresy, practiced only by a tiny group of opportunitists who recognized the possi- bilities of bull courses. Came the end of World War I: M.I.T. had been an Institute for nearly sixty years. It was about to become a college. A tiny group of the faithful gathered nightly on the third floor of Walker Me- morial to revive the art of creating oral soimds. In 1919, one of the charter meml)ers. Feebly T. Fish- ClIARLES ViCTOIRE FoRBES DeMaILLY GcitcrttI Mainu cr water ' 25, developed a new and startling, though pleasant, sound. Thus the laugh was born. So over- joyed was Fishwater with his new accomijlishment that he was not satisfied to laugh himself, or to hear the members of his little reactionary group break into their unpracticed and amateurish guf- faws. He wanted everyone to laugh. Guided by Fishwater ' s great ideal, the M.I.T. f ' oo Doo came into being. ' oo Dog ' s management is both functional and traditional, and is divided into three boards for so])hs, juniors, and seniors: namely. Small Fry, Little Stuff, and Big Stuti ' . The literary board is famous for the creation of a type of magazine con- tent known as Old Stuff. .irXIOR LITERARY BOARD Karasick, Leoiihardt, (luUrell, Krie er, Cole .II ' XIOR BISINKSS BOARD Knight. Turner, Att ' el 1:54 Rowland Howaud 1 ' kak Biisiiiess M auiKjcr Hi( iiAKi) .M()I{timp:r Crossan MdiKti iiifi lulifor IJTEKAUV 1U)AI{1) Donald Mal|)as (Ok-, .Ir., Lilcran Editor; Hichard Frederic Cottrell. Makc-l ' p Kdilur; Alexander Fred- erick Leonhardt, Assistant Manaiiinij Editor; Norman Milton Karasick, Assistant Editor. ART HOARD Albert Wilson Denliani, I ' liotoiirajihic Editor; Auf; ' u,stus Patrick Henry, Harry Ilerslial Wasserinan, Robert Andrew Batson, Edwin Frickett VanSciver, Walter Edwartl Carran, Jr., Art Board. BUSINESS BOAIU) Herman Andrew Atl ' el, Jr., Trcasunr; Isaac Warner Knight, Jr., Cirrulation Maiiaf rr; Josejjli (larficid An- thony, Putilicitii Manager; CliH ' ord Hitchcock Hahii, Filo Harris Turner, Charles Bivens Britt, William King Hooper, Adrrrtisim Hoard. SOI ' IIOMOKK AND l- ' RKSIIMAX ST. KI ' ' S Horscliacli, Haumaiiii, Otto, Willels, Skinner, ToumanoH ' , Snyder. Ma.snik, Swanlwrg, Stadig, Kreedman, Carran, Russell, Swet, Wasserman l ' al)aflier, Kenyon, Krie er, Shaw, McXeal, I,acv, Kyiii.in, Melzfjer, Spitz. Sliaknov, Stamper Wii. 1.1AM IIknhy Haii.kv Adrcrli.sitKj Manager MTER.VRY ASSOCIATES Uoherl Fatlers((n Boyer, Daniel Raymond McNeal, Jr., Harold MacCiregor Rcecl, Frederick William Baiimann, Jr., inceiil Rasliorc, {{oiierl .lerome l ' ' al)aclier. .losepli Daniel Fagan, Jr., (icorge Irakly ' J ' oinnaTiolV, Flliolt Nathan Shaw, Daniel Robhins. Samuel Le( iiiir l I,ev- cnllial. William (ieorge Denhard, Robert Stetson Siiaw, .Inlius Marry Orpen. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Briinell San ler (ie.smer, William Herbert Desmondc, John Willougliiiy l,acv, Richard I ' emiington StonI, Uernard . braliam Creeiies, Chiude ManUy McCord.Jr., Charles Bruce Steele. IJalph Charles Will ' s, Willoughby Fee Tavlor, Charles Nash Crestip, Maurice Norman Kal . William Henry IViler. Barney Fll INIea.l, III. Ivlward Colman Waiicn, Isdward Oswald ' etter, Rob- ert Kiddcl ' ( )sb( rne. i:{.- T. C. A. T ' lulorlying its variinl pro,urain of services and activities, the T.C.A. has a fuiuhiiuental purpose, developed continually since the Association ' s founding in 190S, namely- to perform any service, within its power, desired by the student body. Holding this ideal foremost, the T.C.A. has grown to be one of the major activities at Tech. As for undergraduate undertakings: Who is im- mune to the T.C.A. ' s services. . .who hasn ' t de- lighted in doodling on the T.C.A. Blotter (on both sides) . . .each and every one of us has, at one time or another, tried to decipher the map in the rear of the T.C.A. IlaiuIlHU)!:. which is distributed to all freshmen, transfers, and H.M.O.C. . . . who doesn ' t consult the T.C.A. bulletin board for the latest news on Smiling Jack . . who can forget those three hapj)y tiays at Freshman Camp?. . who hasn ' t contributed to the Drive? . what group of students hasn ' t lost its way while driving up to spend a restful week-end at the T.C.A. ' s Tech cabin on the beautifid shores of Massachu- setts ' Lake lassapoag . certainly, no Tech man has missed altogether the T.C.A. ' s influence. Where did you see your roommate on those several Tuesdays each term? At Professor Ma- goun ' s Marriage Lectures, of course. . that the Association is unable to meet the demand for out- lines of these lectures, evidences their popularity and usefulness .. those odd-valued checks from the Book and Supplies Exchange came surj)risingly soon, and were very handy, too. . .f|uestionnaires sent to atlvised freshmen indicated the value of freshman advisors — of freshman camp — and of the Ildudlidok. The Boys ' Work division, in the i)ursuance of its regular work in settlement houses, was nuinned by more undergraduates than any other activity at M.LT. . . .during the past year the i)lu ' nomenal growth of this division can l)e attributed to the ceaseless activity of the deijartment directors, who were likewise instrumental in the institution of a plan for sending one hundred underprivileged boys to a two weeks summer camp . . this camp was begun as a substitution for the former Tech in Turkey project, some Tech men feeling that charity best begins at home ... the summer camp idea lirings this about, and in adilition makes new and original activity available to Tech- nology students who seek to acquire the knack of working with and teaching others. In addition to the oj)portunity atlortled in the summer camp, potential leaders are given a chance William 11. lla-.-iil,iu-li President James E. Filielii Vict ' -P reside lit Wallace M. Ross General Secretary Pennell N. .Mxirn Kmploijineiil See ret a r if to demonstrate their ability at the annual Fresh- man Camp. In an informal manner they assist freshmen to meet the leading figures on the Insti- ture ' s administrating stafl ' as well as the leaders in M.LT. extra-curricular activity circles. First year men thus have an opportimity to discuss with the B.M.O.C. ' s the i)ros and cons of each activity and thus arrive at decisions regarding their own pro- gram in these fields. ()])ening the .school year with a bang, the four- teenth annual Freshman Camp was the largest and most successfid one ever held on the shores of Lake Llssapoag. . combination of fortunate inci- dents — wonderful weather, interesting speakers, and. c-hiefly a fine crop of freshmen — combined to l)roduce a week-end that will live long, iu tlu- memories of all who were present. i;5f) W llliani U. Taylor, Jr. Secretary James J. Sliipman Treasurer Freshnu ' ii. u[) )ti nitcriiiff the Institute, are so suddenly thrown into a life entirely ditl ' erent from that to wiiich they have been accustomed, that they heeoiue lost in the newness of it all. In order to helj) students in this situation, the ' I ' eehnologN- Christian Association otters a program of orienta- tion to the man entering the Institute, giving him an oi)])ort unity to develoj) his eontidenee, ])oise, and knowledge of college routine — a short cut to the life and s])irit of Technology, and a compass by which he can guide himself in his new life. By living, eating, and talking for three days with a grou]) of leading iipperclassmen, faculty, and alunuii, [ w, freshmen get a touch of the best which these men have seen and experienced at the Insti- tute, and they get to know a number of their ciass- nuites in an informal and iidimate way before be- ginning their four years of work. Nor has tradition been neglected, ' riii- first thing a freshman learns as he prepares to cml)ark ujion the thirty-six mile bus trip is that ids most important undertaking at l ' rcshman Cam|) is to submerge the sophomore class i)resident in the frigid waters of Lake Mussa- poag. Those S4.) freshmen who were at tlie camp se- cured a head start over their less fortunate breth- ren who were unable to attend because of lack of a ' ailable room. They will not soon forget the first time they were introduced to the Stein Song and Take Me Back to Tech by Obie Denison, M.I.T. 11, or the informal introduction to Presi- dent ( omptonaiul Dean I.olxlell. Included in their memories will be those of a particularl. full pro- gram of athletic exhibitions, activities presenta- tions, swinmiing, rowing, dinghy sailing, rifle shooting, track meets, and baseball games. On oidy three or ft)ur occasions during the school year does the whole of the stiulent body come in contact with the T.C.A. the drive. . .the Christ- mas tree in the lain lobby the blotters . .Imt there it is, doing its level best to comi)ensate for the host of little courtesies that are ours at home . . cheerfully willing to doubleth joys and cutteth griefs in half . . .and so the T.C.A. continues. . . as the one undergraduate activity at Tech that is open fifty-two weeks a year. Shaw, Railiiner, Powers, Croshv, Quynn, . nderson IlflliT, ' I ' itzler, Howker, Fry, Ivisoii, Wliitney, I ' ay, Potter, (ireenher;; l;}: Music The continued ii ' rowtli and iiicreasiii ? activity of tho (lift ' Clul) sliow how well it is realizing its ol)ject of making singing fun. Not only is the musically inclined student ottered an activity en- tirely apart from his work to which he can turn for recreation and social life, hut, and more important, he is given the o])])ortutiity to ])erf()rin in a well- trained group for the presentation of significant choral music. T ' nder tlie direction of Mr. Henry Warren, the Club, through its concerts and l)roadcasts, has built itself a reputation for technical excellence. The members, of which there are over 150 this year, have an added reason for lieing enthusiastic, for many of the concerts are held jointly with girls schools and are followed by dances. This year the Clul) sets another record for con- cert activity. Before the season is over, the number of a])i)earances will reach almost twenty. These include joint concerts with Wellesley, I ' emliroke, Lasell, Wheelock, and Bradford. Following last year ' s jirecedent, the (dee Chib exjiects to sing on Tech Night at the Boston I ' ops. The M.I.T. Musical Clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology opened the fifty-eighth year of their existence with excellent ])rosi)ects for a very successful season. The Clubs, formerly known as the Combined Musical Clubs, were very fortimate this year in having an abundance of ma- terial, including man. ' veterans who formed the Williaiii R. Stern (h ' twrul Miinaijer nucleus of the various organizations. In bsis;?, as the result of a Minstrel Show, which had been successfully held the preceding year, a group of enter])rising students, interested in music, organized the (dee Club. Previously, Tech- nology had lacked any facilities for the promotion of musical culture. On December JS. 188;}, the (liee Club presented its first recital before a large and appreciative audience. On the ' •20th of October, 1884, a meeting was held, during the course of which a Hanjo and (iui- tar Club of twenty -five members was organized. At this time, however, the ( lee Club and the Ban- jo Club were imder separate maiKigenients. In 1885, becau.se of lack of supj ort from the student .Walker Memorial is the scene of many Glee Club concerts. 1, ' !S body, tln ' Biiiijo (lul) was forc( (l to dislnnid. Al ' tor two years of inactivity, the Haiijo Cliil) was re-organized, and, at the s;inie time, the MandoHii ( hih was formed. Soon afterwards, the three (lulls joined togetlier un(k ' r one management, althoiigii eacli (lul) rrtain ' (l its own studciil leader. Since thi ' n, each year lias added to I lie prestige and snccess of the organization. In 1! l !■, an iionor- ary society, called Baton, wa.s founded to give recognition to members of the Clubs who exhil)ited an ont-standing interest in music. ' I ' he membens of Baton have helped in many ways to im])rove the standing of the M.I.T. Musical Clubs. Uoliert .1. Hest Stiiilnil I.imliT MEMBERS OF THE GbEE CT,T B INIilloii Aaron Abel, Xdriiiaii Ilariiioii .Vckcr, .IdIui Le- laiid .Mtekruse, Malcohn MacdreKnr Aiidcrsdii, John S])eiiccr .Vrciid, Rulicrt Sptiiccr Mailcv, .bilui William Barker, llciuy Batiuclidk, I)a i(l Wci)ster Bcainan, John Orno Beattie, Frank Kciuicfh Bennett, Donald Clayton Berkey, Robert James l?est, (lordon MacDon- ald Bliss, Frederick Nelson Braner, Seott Brodie, Wil- liam Cyrus Brown, Curtis Donald Butord, Alfred l ' ' ,d- wards Castle, Joshua Christy Cornier, .Jr.. Williairi Crawford Coojjer, Jr., Da id James Crawford, Bolicrt Howell Crosl)y, Jr., John [anlev DeBevoisc, lleiuy I5eniard de Cerenville, Daniel Joseph De;ieri, .John . ii) ustine Delauey, William Herbert Desmonde, Don- ald Joshua Dixon. Robert Wooluer Dobson, Ivlfiar W. Dunn, Bicliard .Io.s(|)li Fberle, Charles Fee l ' ,st(s, Leo I ' Mlon I ' arr, .Jr., James Hollister Ferguson, Robert Burton I ' iu(li, i.eon Morton Flanders, Jr., William W- biou Folsom, William (ieorge I- ' raiiklin, Frank Ivlward I ' reneli, Jr., Philip l{ayiTiond I ' Vesia, Keinietli Boy (iifVord, {{oland CrandKeut, Bernard I ' ' isli (ireenberg, John (iilbert (iriftin, Jr., ( liarles William Hargeus, IH, Fdwanl Uolxrts Harris, Ibury llarri nn, ( )rvis Baruum I lar-| in.iii. illi;ini blntiiolTl(■r • llearnii, William Field Ilermau, .bilin Ja ' Hess, Courtland Craif; Cary Hill, Stewart Mortimer Hill, Bonner Hoffmaim, William . rthur Ibirton, Jr., Richard Rolx-rts Hufilies, H, Franklin lluteliinson, Henry (iilbert In ersoll, Kings- bury Temple Jaekscm, l obert Irwin Jaeobson, Lewi.s TurliiiKtoii Jester, .Ir., Cranston Fairbairn Jones, Paul Joseph Joye , Christian .Vlfred Kam|)mann, Feonliard Kal , .Mbert John Ki ' lly, Jr., Stephen Hoyt Kiiniey, . lbert Southard Knight, Jr., Frederick John Kolb, Jr., Irv ' Ui; Kotlier, Walter Jo.seph Kryeski, James Howard Laubaeli, Jr., Carlton Gorney Lehr, Hung laang, Frederick Kituball Loomis. Warren Simms Loud, •Vrtliur Leon Lowell, l obert Tliom Luedeman, John ] usti, James Lewis MeClellan. Jr., Lirsliall .lames Me(!uire, Miltcui Uobert Me(iuire, Koberl . rthur Mallorv, Uobert Fnnuett Maiiders, Jr., Fu.t;cne .Virey March, iviward Buskin Mardeii, Stanley l rarple, Jr., J Ce NLirtin, Christian John Mattliew, Howard Philip Milleville, Donald Francis Monell, William Banton Moore, Raymond Phil Mork, Charles Ingalls lrton, Conrad Nathaniel Nt lsoii, William Owen 0 ' N -ill, John Parnell, Andrew Clinton Peacock, Joseph Farl Perry, Jr., . rthur Lloyd Porter, John Church PottcT. Cliiitoti ( ' obb I ' owell, John Hart I ' nrinton, Charles Kimball {{aynsford, Edward Licarthur Reddiiifi, Donald Tower Richardson, Ervine Milton Rips, Richard (iil- man Robertson, Chester Washington Ross, l{ol)ert Spencer Routfa. Stewart Rowe, Barrett Beard Russell, HL Warren Allen Schilling, Albert Wilbur Schlechten, Biehard Ste])hen (iominski Schmidt, Frank Louis Sheldon, James Sisson Sligar, Charles Branson Smith, Robert John Sollenberger, Francis Myron Staszesky, John Sloan Stewart, Jr., Robert Henry Stocker, Jr., Richard Peimington Stout, Norman Taylor Thomas, Jr., David Tilevitch, Henry Nicholas Titzler. Bra lford Mackey Torrey, John E lward Uhlenniim, I{obert (leorge Vyverberg, Richard ' ernon Wagner, Kenneth Lawrence Warden, Jr., Frank Stanley Warzcski, Jr.. John Monroe Watts, Leonard Wheelock Weaver, Otto Arthur Weil, Herbert (ieorge Weiss, Byron Wesley Wheeler, Jr., Fred Hewlett Wlhtaker, John Francis Wholey, Jr., Benjamin Franklin Wilbour, Jr., (Juilbert Savior Winehell, Warren Frederick Wolf, Ray Orion Wvland, Jr., Jay Zeamer, Jr. Sclirailc v. |{a(lll e Concerl Miiiiaijcr 1:5!) OFFK ERS Coe, Piirk, Tvsoii, Pollak, C ' olie, Adams, Downer Nautical Association Until 19. ' }() inter-collegiate sailing competition was centered almost exclusively about the annual series for the McMillan ( up. The participants were all members of the old Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association, which included Cornell, Dart- mouth, Harvard, Princeton, Williams and Yale. The competition then was in relatively large boats, and the financial and geogra])hical limitations of- fered by these craft were important deterrents to . Coe, student champion, receives Vose Cup . . the spread of collegiate sailboat racing. The possi- bilities in smaller l)oats were recognized at Harvard and at Princeton, and the latter managed to ac- (juire a few s])ecially designed knockabouts, known as Tigers, for home racing. Meanwhile, M.I.T. and Brown I ' niversity had both begun experimenting with undergratluate yachting. Interested alumni and friends of the In- stitute financed the purchase of the first fleet and the erection of its sailing pavilion. Student ac- claim established the new sport as one which had come to stay, and the expansion of facilities was rapid. It was at this time that the I.C.Y.R.A., faced with the alternatives of possible oblivion or revis- ing its organization so as to absorl) the dinghy movement, adopted a new plan in which the IVI.I.T. Nautical Association and the Brown University Yacht Club were admitted as charter members. That was in June, l!):5(i. Since then, the Associa- tion has been extremely active in the promotion of yachting competition among colleges, and has l)een instrmnental in the organization of sailing clubs in mau. ' other universities throughout the country. In four short years its membership doul)led, so that it now boasts sixteen active college clubs, ' { ' here are, furtherniore, fifty-odd colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific, where active yaciiling grou])s are in various stages of development. As foi ' ' I ' cchnoiogy ' s part in this growth. Air. Leonard M. I ' ) vle, author of an article on the sub- ject of college racing, which appeared this year in YdcliliiKi coiit Mi(ls, It is not extravagant to say 140 that williDut llif fi)iitiil)ulii)ii of M.I. ' l ' ., no siicli fxininsion as has taken place could have been ])os- sible. The sailing; ])avilion, under the capable supervision of Tech ' s Director of Sailinji, Jack Wood, has been lent to other members of the I.( ' .H.A. as well as to women ' s collei cs, |)rei)aratory schools, the Sea Scouts, and to many yachting or- ganizations and yachtsmen, ihe other officials at M.I.T. have been eciually generous in assisting the sjireail of the now popular sport. In the four years of its existence. I lie Nautical Association has been one of the most rapidly grow- ing and most popular activities al the Institute. Its membership has grown from seventy to more tlian five hundred, and is now c()mi)rised of under- graduate students, graduate students, and staff members. Actual sailing time has more than doubled during the i)ast two years. Sailing is particularly well suited for a student recreation at Technology, since the sailing pavilion, located just across Memorial Drive, is o])en all day, and one may sail at an ' hour his schedide permits. The sport is healthy and invigorating, and provides exactly the form of relaxation most beneficial to one who must si)end most of his time in the class room and laboratory. As an activity, the Nautical Association is unique in that there is a place for i)ersons of all degrees of aliility and experience. For the beginner, there is the shore school, conducted in the sjiring and in the fall, in which elementary seamanship is taught. After completing shore-school, one re- . . .Commodore Edward George Pollak, ' 40. . . ceives instruction in sailing, and after about two weeks practice, he is usually able to jiass the Helmsman tests. He thus becomes eligible to .sail at any time. If interested, the Helmsman may go on with his sailing education, learn racing rules and tactics, and pass the Racing Skipper test. The Racing Skii)i)er is ((ualified to participate in all of the races staged by the Association. Instruc- tion is in the hands of certain experienced sailors who are chosen by the sailing master and are called C ' ox ' ns. After serving for a specified period, the Cox ' n is eligible to take an examina- BOSrXS M. TES Tyson, Carletoii. Spemer, McKee, Crowley, Hoseiilluil Hess, Aschaffenburg, Adams, Wood, Pollak, Breck, Downer, Coe, Kelhley in . . . Tech holds Morss Trophy Tor third successive year . tion for iuliiiittance into the Hosiuis Association, an honorary organization. This is comprised of both unck ' rgrachiates and graihiates actively en- gagetl in assisting the sailing master. Dnring the early fall and spring, much of the sailing time is devoted to instructing beginners and enabling them to gain practical experience. During the winter the Nautical Association ar- ranges lectures and movies, which are ])resented by prominent yachtsmen. A dinner-dance is a feature of the end of the fall sailing season. A keen ajipreciation of the gentlemanly rules of yachting and the s])irit of companionship that is noticeable on the docks, comprise the psycho- logicid reiiuisites of a well-founded organization. The Institute ' s technical touch is nnich in evi- dence in the eciuipment to be found at the pavilion. Even the starting signals are o])erated by an elec- tric timing tlevice. The United States Navy De- partment every year lends the Association some of its two-way radio c((uii)nient liuring regattas. Thus, a broadcast from I ' tility of hapix-nings at :i distant part of the course is relayed to observers over a i)ul)li( ' address system. The work of conducting the races, settling tlis- ])utes, drawing up schedules and all the routine of directing a society of some six-hundred active niemlxTS, is worthy of the efforts of a whole staff of administrators. The duties of the Bosuns and Cox ' ns are especially arduous on regatta days. At the Boston Dinghy Cup Races, for instance, these men must act in the capacity of hosts as well as dockhands and official overseers of all t he de- tails of the races. During the summer months, the sailing pavilion is at the (lis])osal of members of the staff ' , and stu- dents enrolled in sunnner school. Races are held each week-end, and many students apply summer credits toward ])rom()tion in the ensuing year. Some relief from the blistering dog-days is thus aft ' orded to students who have very little else to do in the way of activities. Men of Coxswain rating, moreover, nuiy enjoy the jjrivilege of using the dinghies to attend the esplanade concerts of the Boston Pops orchestra. . .intercollegiate winners in Moras Regatta. 14-2 ' iltels, Kraiise, Nnvin, McDonoiigh, (ireenes. Frankel, Kline, (iiiMis. Xitrdfii Hacker, Oinansky, Erlandson, Uloom, Werby, Quinii, Warsaw, Weingarten, Seeley In lOriiiJil (It ' hatcs, in informal iOfums, and over tlic radio waves, the Debating? Society has made the voice of tlie Institnte heard tlirouf hont the past year on topics of cultural, economic, and political importance. (Questions discussed in the thirty debates sponsored by this fj;rou]i ranf ed from treatments of the I ' liited States ' foreign policy to the analysis of trends in women ' s styles. Amoiifi ' schools met were Harvard, Yale, Dart- mouth, Brown, (ieorgetown, and Johns IIoi)kins. outstanding novelty this year was a tour during the spring recess in which ' i ' ech del)aters traveh ' d as far south as iiliamsl)urg, ' ii-ginia, and d(l)al( ' d with eight schools. The policy of the society ' s administration this year was shajjcd Ijy the belief that the more lel at- ing a man did. the better his speaking became. In view of this reasoning, numerous debates were held without decision and without em])hasis on winning, bul with tiic sole |)urpose of allowing the meinii(r of tlic society to get U]) on their feet and talk in a conNinciug manner as often as possible. The society sees to it tiiat the members of visit- ing teams meet with the Tech debaters for dinner ail l di. eussion before tile deliale ami llirii spend the evening together after the debate. In this wax det)aters come in ])ersonal contact with men from other schools and obtain first-hand knowledge of life on other college canii)uses about the country. l ' ' ormal meetings wei ' c held every other week by the debaters. ' I ' he Institute ' s deliating teams wen- coached 1)V I ' rofessor Theodore Smith of the l)e- Debating ])artment of English, who served as voluntary faculty advisor. That the Debating Society has established itself as a leader in its field is shown l)y the fact that for the second successive year, memt)ers of the Eastern Intercollegiate Deliate League voted to allow Tech to manage the affairs of that organization. L. Hurley Bloom, 40, and Martin L. Ern.st. ' 41, served as president and secretary resi)ectively. lorinal, uuornia radio debates arc held 1 Hi Daiiflrow, Touclie, Utinne, Tankoos, Riifii). Klyiin, O ' .Mcara, Walkowicz Maeorra, Mullen, Murphy, Casey. Monsignor Quinlan, Kridel, Kirkpatrick, Jensen Janson, Ferris, Bennett, Connelley, Babish, (iillooly Catholic Club The Technology Catholic Club was founded to promote the religious associations of practical Catholics at M.I.T. Being essentially a religious and educational organization, its meetings with other colleges and its communion breakfasts, held during the year and addressed by prominent men, providetl the occasions for many friendly get-to- gethers. It has been the policy of the club to give every member an opportunity to take an active part in the planning and organization of the events throughout the year. The outstanding success which this year ' s program met, stands as worthy recommendation for the continuation of the plan. The Dance Committee, headed by Paul A. Jen- sen, ' 40, and Roy M. Tuttle, Jr., ' 40, ran two of the largest and most successful dances held in Walker during the year. These affairs featiu ' ed the poise- meter and the super-sonic voice testing ma- chine, to test the poise and ((ludity of the voices of all the girls present. Supper dances with Sim- mons, Wellesiey, Radclitfc, and Boston Univer- sity Catholic Clubs were among the other ex- cursions into the social world. At the first meeting of the year, a Comnumion breakfast, held in December, Hev. Kouis J. Sulli- van, S.J., spoke on Christian Foundations of Democracy. On Febriiar ' 1, ' 5, a I ' anel Discussion with the Tufts-Jackson Catholic Club had Carl INIcCiinnis, ' 4 ' -2, and Frank B. Herlihy, ' 4 ' -2, speak on Christian Marriage. At a Comnumion break- fast on March 17, the Chaplain of the Club, Rev. M.sgr. Richard J. Quinlan, delivered the address. The various activities of the Federation of Col- lege Catholic Clubs, to which Wylie C. Kirk- patrick, ' 40, has been a delegate, have been open to all members oi the Tech Club. The activities in- clude Charity and Social Service Work, News- paper and Publicity Committees, a Degree Team, and a Dance ( ommittee. ..social activities have their place. [144] As the professioiiiil society of one of M.I. ' IWs largest courses, the M.I.T. Branch of the A.I.H.K. occupies an iiiii)i rtant jxysition. Three main ])ur- poses he hchiiid its activitit ' s: to sn])ph ' inent and round out the formal process of the students education, to provide its members with the opi)or- tnnity of ])resenting technical and semi-technical talks to a group, and to promote a s])irit of friend- liness and closer contact among the mcmhers of the diti erent ojjtions of Course l. Plant trii)s and technical sessions fulfill the lirst purpose. Trips to the lai ' ge iJivt ' r Works of the (ieneral Klectrie ( ' ompan . the factory of the (ieneral liadio ( ' onii)aiiy, the L Street Station of the Hoston Kdison Company, and other operating and manufacturing concerns, provide the student with a perspective of the proi)lems and methods of industry. Technical sessions are also an imjjortant part of the program, with speakers of interest from M.I. r. or from outside concerns. During the first term of 19;59. Professor Trump gave an illustrated talk at a dinner meeting on the applications of high-voltage engineering to the cure of malignant tliseases. Members of the M.I. ' l ' . Branch have always been active in the presentation of talks and have frefpiently won prizes in competition. Last May at the District Convention of the A.I.E.E. in Springfield, a .joint j)aper by two of its meml)ers won first jM-ize in the student communications session, while another received honorable mention. In the 1!);5!) Stratton Prize contest at the Institute, both second and third places were won by mem- bers, while in 1940. the number of contestants .work ill the Electrical Mca.sureint ' iils Lab. A. I. E, E. from Course VI was more than double that from any other course. The M.I.T. Branch joins with Hexalpha and Eta Kappa Xu, the local and national honorary electrical engineering societies, in promoting social contact and course spirit through its dinner meet- ings and sijccial events. Besides a course dance, the Branch also holds an annual smoker and a yearly meeting with the A.I.E.E. Branches at Tufts, Har- vard, and Xortheastern. Joseph. Nieweiilious, Menjjel, SoiiKiii, Williams, Martin, .Vniold, l nndgren, Masnik, I eiit, Ilotte. Miller, (Jolemhp, Fry, PoUer Martinez. Suiisteiii. -Inel. Miillcti. Srarff, Marry. IJrowii, Lawrence. Kiwlietiiiuru ' er. Harnl. Cheilek, Steber. Zengel [ 1 t.5 «H - missPH iw •■■■I m .field work at Cainp Technology. x  0 V 4 J_i The purpose of the M.I.T. Student Chapter of the American Society of ( ivil Kngineers is to af- ford an opportunity for civil engineering students to l)ecome ac(|uainteil, to liring to])ics of civil engineering interest hefore the nienihers through addresses by speakers, and to foster a professional spirit among the students. The Society ' s roll now includes the names of sixty-two aspiring civil engineers. The first activity of the year was a field trij) to the ( iial)bin A(|ueduct which was under con- struction. The new members became better ac- (|uaiuted with old memliers at a ]iicnic lunch which followed the fielil trip. Next on the program was the annual Student Xight of the Boston Society of Civil Kngineers. Here the M.I.T. Student Chapter joined with the B.S.C.E. and with the student chapters of seven otiier New England colleges for dinner at Walker Memorial. Professor Hardy Cross of Yale ad- dressed the group after dinner. It is believed that this jirogram has served to bring civil engineering students closer together, to foster a ])r()fessional spirit, and to familiarize the men with current civil engineering to])ics. Those field v ])s were im- portant not only because they allowed new mem- bers to become acquainted, but because they linked the theoretical work of the classrooms with practical work being done in the field at the present time. Before the Christmas holidays the society held a dinner meeting, which, arranged with small tables, allowed for a professor to sit with each small group. During the Spring term, the Society will send representatives to the Annual Conference of Stu- dent Chapters of New England which is to be held at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Other ])lans include a movie on the uses of asphalt, and a talk illustrated with slides on the Holland Tuimel. Also, W. H. Mueser, foundation engineer of New York, is scheduled to speak before the society. Tunin.sky, Mapua, Sliearcl, Hart, Vaiitireeiiliv, Zeamer, Riolianison, Levere, Maclcod, Willierell, Slaii.sfield, Crariclall, TliiiiiipsDii Srivichariia, Copelaiid, Monell, Eoliarte, Elierle, Hitteiibeiuler, Wright, Carraii, MoU ' ett, Plimiley, Xedell, Xooilliigiila, Driscoll IKi Dandrow. Turner, Owen. Sincilensky, Freeman, (lilligan, l.iitz, ' I ' liomas-Stahle, I ' arnell, Montana, (Joldlierfj, Degen, Lyon, Brovvninjj Slranj;, Dielzgen, Tower. Kolierts, Kapinos, McCInire, Kisperl. Harris. Boilf;er. Cullison. Rntliven, (Jnnn. Pook. OConnell Wirkowsky. Criitii. Ko , .lefferils. White, Prof. Sloane. McMnlleii. Schnler. Moody, ' anI)ont;en, tirshov, Millar. .laTnes Krani, Sherman. Hi gins. -Jones, (ireenherg, I.amar. Murphy. Stanhouse. .Stinson Tlic M.I. ' I Student Braiu ' li of the Aiiu ' rican Society of Mt ' c-hanical Eiifjineers va.s organized for the conihined ]mrpo.ses of ac(|uainting nnder- gradnate.s witli the many different ])ha.ses and fields of mechanical engineering, and creating a spirit of cooperation and good fello v.shi]i among it.s members. With these objectives in mind, the i)lan of or- ganization this year has been so formnlated as to place definite responsibiUty on individuals for the carrying ont of all assigned functions. Therefore, the P xecntive Committee has been expanded to include the chairmen of the following three com- mittees: Plant Visits, Meetings, and Pul)licity. Previously, the Executive Committee was com- posed of the student officers only. Although at the ])resent time the luembershi]) numlters over 1 2(), every individual who wishes to actively engage in the organization can find a i)lacc in the ( ' ar ' s program. riic first meeting of the year was held in ( )ctoi)er willi Mr. Luis de Klorez of Xew ork si)eaking as a consulting engineer of numy years experience on Ingenuity ' . The talk was of direct interesi to everyone its il dciiioiistrated Ih.il a capable engin- eer nmst often inii)rovise to eoiiiplete a joli wiiere standard methods and e(|uipiiieiit are nol axaib able. The educational possibilities of inspecting in- dustrial organizidions iti action has lieen recog- nizeil ill I he developiiieiil of IIk ' most ambitious l)l:ilil | || s,ciieih|le the br.incli ii.i .1 1 I eiiipt ed diir- A. S. M. E. ing recent years. The first trip of tJie year set a high standard. This was the visit to the F ' ord As- sembly Plant in Somerville on Octolier twenty- fourth. Following in close order were trips to the Hood l{ul)ber Comjiany, the (leneral Electric Foundr.N ' , and the Cillette I{azor Blade comi)any. Plans for the coming year include trips to numy of th ' factories in the Boston area, as well as an all- day visit to Brown and Sharjjc in Providence. t ' lindaineiil.il properties of eiigiiu ' oriii ' materials . . 147 The school yt ' iir l!);5i)-40 will go down in tlie an- nals of the Society as a banner year, tor it was (lurin ;- this period that several important strides well ' made in im])r()viiig its standing at the Insti- tnte. Organizing its members in a drive that finally resnlted in tlie formation of a recognized Stndent Affiliate ( ' lia])ti ' r of the American Chemical So- ciety, the M.l.T. Branch finally reached a goal that it has been approaching for several years. Another ste]! which resnlted in enlarging the membership to nearly 100 was the achievement of imification with the American Institute of (liem- ical Engineers student chapter on a joint mem- bership ])lan. ' I his was effected through the in- strumentality of the Combined I ' rttfessional So- cieties. The Chemical Society exists to bridge the gap between the classroom and professional activity. It tries to present to the student academic and industrial occupations of the chemist; it aims to contrast pure science on the one hand and industri- al activity on the other. Monthly meetings and bi- monthly plant trips were the means by which this objective was realized in the past year. The mem- bers who were in Boston tluring the week of Sep- tember 11, 1939 had the privilege of viewing the ])arent organization, the American Chemical So- ciety, in action. At the first meeting of the school year 19;?9-40, the Society welcomed back Dr. illiam F. Boos an old friend who had delivered annual lectures before the Society for the ])ast twenty-five years. The turnout at this first meeting was the largest lectures and tlcnionstratioiis supplemeiil theory. Chemical Society in recent years, but will probably be surpassed at the next few meetings scheduled. Plans for the coming year include a l)inary meeting with Simmons and Radclitfe and a joint meeting with the Americiin Institute of Chemical Engineers. Plant trips include the Colonial Beacon Oil Co., the Monsanto Chemical Co., and the Croft Breweries. The Society also expects to take an active part in Open House Activities. I.eniiiire, Green, Areli, Rapoport, (iuiiilaii, Dowiiiiii;, ' I ' liompsdU 14« A. I. Cli. E. ' I ' lic Student ChaptiT of the Aiiirricaii Institute of Chemical Kntiineers was founded at Teeluiology in 1!). ' 57. liefore that time, llie Chemical KuKincer- ing course, although one of the largest and most rajjidly expanding, did not have a professional society of its own. In 11);J7 a grouj) ])etitionetl the Institute Committee for recognition of a new pro- fessional society for chemical engineers. Innnedi- ately following the granting of this charter, the new organization was accepted by the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engijieers as a student cha])ter. In the ne. t few years, the Chemical Engineering Society became the largest professional society in the Institute. The purposes of this organization are to j romote interest in chemical engineering, to help members follow new develojiments in tlu ' profession, and to promote closer contact between the students, faculty, and members of the profession. To further these aims, the chapter holds fretiuent meetings with speakers from industry or the faculty. Last year ' s speakers included Professor Grinnell Jones of Harvard University and a nieinl)er of the F.S. Tariff Commission; Mr. Bradley Dewy, President of Dewy and Almy and a member of the Course X ' isiting Committee: and Mr. Frank Ilongliton, a patent attorney of Arthur D. Little, Incorporated. Meetings were held each month with an increas- ing student participtition. The Open House Pro- gram required the development of ick ' as and meth- ods among the members. To su])i)leinent the meetings and bring the members in closer contact with actual plant con- ditions, plant visits were made once a month. Trips to New England ( )ke and Coal, Colonial Beacon Oil, and Monsanto Chemical Com])any did just this. Through the mediums of meetings, trips, and bulletins, the main objectives were at- tained. However, once a year, the society promotes better fellow.ship between instructors and students at the . ninial Beer Party, held on the night that Theses are due. MKMHERS I icliard L. .Vckerniaii. .Ir., .Mfred X. .Vcker.son, l iovd K. .Mien, EIroy C. .Vvery, Henry .Vvery, John W. Marker. Un- P. Hart on, Tliomas M ' . HeiuiVtt, . lfred V. IJeiickcr, (Jcorgc H. Hradsliaw, Jr., (ieorgc K. Hran- lon, Jr., Roy W. Rrowii, Jr., .loiui V. IJruiTihaugii, Donald (i. I ry, WilliatTi ( ado ' aii. Eugene Calahi. . 1- fred E. Castle, ( liao-I ' inig ' iiciig. Frank . ( huison, Robert .1. ColLcn, Wilson L ( ' ornplon, Jr., John 1{. Davis, Willard K. Davis. Cliarles.). DeSinione, Robert K. Deutscli, Donald J. Dixon, Lawrence E. Di ' enuti, Edward Edmunds, Jr., Theodore Q. Eliot, Sven W. Englund, .Vlhert Erickson, Jr., (ieorge Feick, IH, Ed- . complete laixiratory i ' acilities are available... ward yi. Fettes, Jr., William S. Fonlks, Jr., Warren C. Francis, Itaymond F. Frankel, Jr., Hyman M. Freed- man. Frank E. Frencli, Jr.. Morris L (jabel, Sanford E. Glick, Chase (lodfrey, Robert H. Goodwillie, (leorge .V. (iranitsas, .Vrtluir C. (iranville, Jr., Max Greenhaum, Bernard A. (ireenes, Theodore G. Gundelach, John R. (iiuither, William H. Hagenbuch, Raymond K. Hahn, Frederic W. Ilanunesfahr, Wei-Pang Han. Orvis B. Hartman. Clyde F. Hayward, Ralph M. Hayward, Jr., Robert T. Howard, bonis . . bicobacci, John D. lans, (ieorge M. Illicli, .Ir.. Robert R. Imsande, King.s- bury T. Jackson, Harold 1 . Jatt ' e, Paul O. Jensen, Law- rence G. Jones, Donald (i. Jordan, B. Harvey Juli T. . Ian W. Katzenstein, Warren H. Kaye, Robert W. Keating, Clinton C. Kemp, Wylie C. Kirkpatrick. Xor- man R. Klivans, Jo.seph K. Knight, Donald L Knott, Frederick J. Kolb, Jr., Fritz R. Krum. Freilerick Kun- reuther, William G. Kussmaul, Jr., J. Halcombe Laning, Jr.. James W. Leader, John M. Le Bolt, Chifan K. Lee, Richard D. Lee, James F. l evis, Jean L. Lewis. Philiji S. Lewis, Jr.. PVankH. Lil)man, Y.S. Ling, George .b borant, David F. Lowry, Kenneth G. Lucht. Stanley Ll ple, Jr., Richard T. Merritt, Jr.. (ieorge Miller, Clare L. Milton, Jr., William H. b)ult()n, Frederick E. Lieller, X. BruceOakley.lI. UiclianUrHara. Fredericli H.OIsen, Josejili Osgood, Osborne IL Paddison. .Ir.. IJoixTt .V. Parent, . lfreilo L Pedraza. Harvey L Pofcher. .Mex- ander S. Poskus. (Ji orge E. Power, Harrie L (juack- enbos. .Ir.. (Jeorge F. Quisan. Keimeth .V. Rae, Judson C. Rhode. Ibirold . . Kichards. Jr.. Spencer L R ich- ardson, Robert I . Richmond, Uichard G. Robertson. Harold l{oi)inson, Merton L. Robinson, .bidson L Roger.s, James S. Rum.sey, Barrett B. Ru.s.sell, HL Charles F. Sargent, Xorman I. Shai)ira. William ' . Shyne, Jr., John . . Sibley. Rafael T. Simpao. Kaymond M. Smith, Jr., P. G. Sjjinks. Seymour .b S])itz. .Ir.. .lolui C. Stadia, Ste])hen E. Stei)lianou. John .1. Sullivan, Jr., .Man E. Surosky, Edward F. Tliode. l{ussell . Thompson, ,Ir., Einilo Touche, Kenneth Tsunoda. S. ' oung ' i ' yree. .Ir., Xorman F. ' andervoort. Peter G. Olanakis. Charles .V. Wales, .Vrthur J. Weinberger, John Weingartt ' u, liyron W. Wheeler. Jr.. Fred IL Whitaker, William U. Wilcox, Xicliolas Williamson, Llrtin IL Winter, Alfred C. Wu. 149] MEMBERS IX RESIDENCE AVilliam Phelps Allis Isiulore Anulur Avery Allen Ashdown Annis George Assaf -layson Clair Haist)augli Wilmer Lanier Harrow James Alexander Heattie Harold Richard Rellinson Ral|)h Decker Bennett Jonathan Biscoe Baalis Edwin Hlaisdell Charles Henry Blake Arthur Alphonzo Blanchard Charles Mortimer Bloom Alexander Jamieson Hone Edward Lindley Bowles Charles Blaney Breed Gordon Stanley Brown Earle Buckintiliam William Weher Hueclmer Martin Julian Buerger Edward Everett Bughee John Wyniond Miller Bunker Sanuiel Hawks Caldwell Thomas Ringgold Cam|) John Chi|)man Morris Cohen Samuel Cornette Collins Karl Taylor Compton Preseott Durand Croat Arthur Randall Davis Tenney Lombard Davis Alfred ' ictor de Forest Gerhard Dietrichson Raymond Donald Douglass Charles Stark Drajjer Cecil (lordon Dunn Seihert ( uindiy Duntley Harold Eugene Edgerton Leo Francis E])stein RichanI Dudley Fay SIGMA XI The tSocictii for the Pniiiiotinu of R( ' .-:r(iiTh Founded at Cornell University 1886 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chapter Established 1934 Karl LeRoy Fetters Arthur Eugene Fitzgerald Nathaniel Herman Frank Phili|) Franklin Richard Henry Frazier Ednuuid l ee Gamble Murray Frank Gardner Harold Tirrell Gerry Thomas Robinson Pirie Gibb, Jr. Louis John Ciillespie Edwin Richard Gilliland Paul Goldlierg Clark Goodman Harry Manley Goodwin Hernard Sidney Gouhl Truman Stretcher (iray Ernst Adolph Guillemin William Mott Hall William Thomas Hall Arthur Cobb Hardy Louis Harris Robert Sanuiel Harris George Russell Harrison Jane Lois Hastings Ernst Alfred Hauser Carle l{eed Hay ward Harold Locke Hazen Frank Lauren Hitchcock Victor Oliver Homerberg Joseph Warren Horton Murray Phili]) HorwootI Hoyt Clarke Iloltel Henry (iarret Houghton, Jr. John IL Howard Jerome Clarke Hunsaker Ernest Hamlin Huntress John Norris Ingraham 1.50 .Icihll ll IuTn I| ' ilR ' .lames UohcrlMtn .lack Diigald Calt ' l) .lackson jSIarsliall Walker .leiiiiisoii Clari ' iicc AIIxtI .loliiisdii .loscjili Kaye .loscpli ncniv Kccnaii lltiuy Hiram licatoii Keith l ' ' i((leii(k (uDi ' e Keyes ( iiarles Kinjisley, .Jr. Alhert .loliii Klemka IVter Edward Kyle Edward Stonestrcot Lamar Desiree Sidonie l.cHeau .loliii Moves I.essells Warren Kendall Lewis .losi ' pii Stevens Lukesli .Idlin Kaymond Markiiam Sliadlinrii Mar-liall (leorjie (ilover L vin .L)lin Thomas Masseiigale Warren .hidson Mead Herman PanI Meissner Nicholas Athensius Milas Earl Howman Millard Lawretiee Alexander Monroe I ' arrv LK)n Edward l.eyhnrn L)reland l ' ' rederi(k Kuhne Morris I ' hilii) McCord Morse Avery Adrian Morton Hans Ineller (leorge Edwin Murray William hicCirefjor Slnrray William Henry McAdanis Charles Winters L (■(;regor .Jerome Namias .lose))!) Shii)ley Newell Walter Harry Newhouse .)ohn Theodore Roosevelt Nickerson .lames Flack Xorris Frederick Harwood Norton .John Torrey Norton Wavne Mnekles Nottingham Sha ' tswell Ol.cr John I awrencc ( )nclev Masil Waldo Parker Harry Pearlman ( haim Leil) I ' ekeris Henry Hayard Pliilli])s Charles Huntington Porter Saiiniel Cate I ' rescolt liernard Emerson Proctf)r W illiam HetH ' y Uailford NLinlr ' il Kauscher Kenneth (ass l{eynolds Shepard Uoherts Clark Shove l{ol)inson Carl (lustaf Arvid Hosshy Henry East in Uossell Arthur ( ' laude Knge (icorge I{ul ledge (ieorge S ' atchard Walter Cecil Schumh Edward Uohinson Schwarz I ' Vaticis Weston Sears .Limes Ivlward Seehold ALirgaret Kingman Seikel Miles Standish Sherrill Thomas Kilgore Sherwood Hervey Woodhurn Shinier Stei)lien (iershon Simpson Irwin Whiting Sizer .L)hn Clarke Slater Louis Miirne Slichtcr Uichard Herhert Smith ( ' arl {{ichanl Soderherg Harlan ' I ' rue Stetson Donahl Charles Stockharger Albert L)r leeai Stone .lulius Adams Stratton Dirk .Ian Struik Edward Story Taylor .loliri DezcTidorl ' Trimmer .John (Ieorge Truni]) Mamiel Sandoval ' allarla Robert .lemison ' an le (iraatf Arthur Robert von nii)i)el Walter Charles oss George Proctor Wadsworth Bertram Eugene Warren George Hooker Waterhouse Harold Christian Weber Walter Gordon Whitman John Benson Wilbur Hnrd Curtis Willett John Webster Williams Byron Baker Woertz Louis Frank WoodrntT John Carl Gaude WulH ' Raljjh Chillingsworth Young ASSOCL TE MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Edward Patterson Bentley Matthijs Gideon Jan Boissevain Barremore Reverly Rrown Henrik Bruynes Albert McCavour Clogstou John Matthews Coombs Eli Mercer Danenberg Albert George Dietz Greer Ellis Harolil Alvin Fidler Herbert Earle Grier Roy Channing Ileacock George Murnham Hoatlley John Anthony Ilrones Jacob Joseph Jaeger Demetrius (ieorge Jelatis Frederick Goodwin Lehman Blake Marshall Loring William Allied Merritt Julius Paul Molnar Manning ( ' utter Morrill Morris I ' anmons Nicholson Walter Hrown Parker William Hewitt Phillil s Robert Phmkett Albrecht Edward Reinhardl Ednnnid Sidney Rittiier Clark Shove Robinson, Jr. Asclier Herman Shajjiro James Herbert Schulman Charles Norman Sjogren Waller Hugo Stockmayer Donald Wood Taylor Dudley Aldrich ' illiams Otto Zmeskal 1.51 John Etlwanl Arnold Alfred Edwards Castle Harold Chestnut I ' erry Orsen Crawford, Jr. Thomas Fishback Creamer John T.oring ' Danforth N ' aleatine de ' entade.s do ()llo((i ( John Randall Diver Richard Morris Dnnlap David Samuel Frankel Joseph Gleason Gavin, Jr. Charles Stuart Godfrey Frederic Warner Hammesfahr Joseph Dnrald Havens Roy Channing Heacock David McCartney Heskett Georae Jules Laurent Minneajjolis, Minn. Barrington, 111. Schenectady, X. Y. Winnetka, ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. li, Jr. levt ' land Heights, Ohio Wankegan, 111. Columbia, Mo. Worcester, Mass. Boston. Mass. Washington, D. C. New Rochelle, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Uniontown, Ala. Minneapolis, Minn. Yeadon, Pa. TAU BETA PI .ill Hunuranj Etui ' inccring Fnitcrniti Richard Butterworth Lawn Carl George Lenk J( sei)h Francis Libsch Lloyd Burns Magruder, Jr. Henry Tyler Marcy Harry Jemison Mason John Hugh McGuigan Reeve Conover Morehouse Manning Cutter Morrill Willard Sherwood Mott Morris Emmons Nicholson Walter Brown Parker Franklin Fades Penn James Kade Pickard George Gordon Poulsen Schrade Fred Radtkc James Buchanan Rea Jiidson Cyrus Rhode James Spencer Rumsey Milmi Fahrettin Sagoci Edwin Henry Seini William Alay Smith William Rogers Stern John Cornelius Vyverberg, Piielps .Vsbury Walker Joseph Robert Weeks William Fleming Wingard Russell Edward Winslow Holden White Withington Marion Lori ' u Wood William Edward Wood ancc Kingston, Mass. Brookfield Center, Conn. Rockville, Conn. Shrewsbury, X. J. Baltimore, Md. Ventnor, N. J. Evanston, 111. Watertown, N. Y. Leominster, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cape Elizabeth, Me. Manila, P. I. Abilene, Texas Readville, Mass. River Forest, 111. Honolula, Hawaii Reading, Pa. Providence, R. I. Istanbul, Turkey Bridgeport, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Jr. Rochester, X ' . Y. Winnetka, 111. Savannah, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Seattle, Wash. Newton, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Wilmington, Del. [152; OFFICKIJS Jose|)li .loliu ( UNcy William llarbine Hascnbuch XoniiaTi Francis au lervoort Ilui ' li Stanislaus Kelly, Jr. (iraliaiii Hnish. .(r. Mans l.udwiii Olio President Vice-Prenident Secretari Treamirer Reporter Master of Ceremonies Saiina-1 Kiiox McCaiiK ' ice- Master of Ceremonies FACn.TV JaiiK ' s Alcxanikr Heat lie Artiuir Alpiioiisd IJlanchanl John Wyiiioiui Miller I?iiiiker Ti-iiney Lonihard I)a is Gerhard Dietrichson Harold Tirrell (lerrv Louis .loliii (;illcs|)ie Leicester Forsvtli Hamilton l?elnionl, Mass. Hrookline, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Norwell, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Somcrville, Mass. Arlington, Mass. .1 IloiKintri Clii ' iiiiral Fraleniilii ALPHA CHI SIGMA Hoyt (lark Hottel Ernest Hamlin Huntress Thomas Joseph John.ston Fredrick George Keyes Warren Kendall Lewis William Henry TcAdams Earl IJowman Lllard Avery Adrian Morton Samuel ( ate Prescott Clark Shove Hohinsou George Scatchard Walter Cecil Scluimb Miles Standish Sherill Thomas Kilgore Sherwood Donald Charles Stockharger Walter (iordeii Whitman Ralph Chillingworth ■ouIlg Belmont, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Brookline, jNIass. Cambridge, Mass. Newton, Mass. Xewton, Ma.ss. Newtonville, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Reading, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. East Milton. Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Concord, Mass. Arlington, Ma.ss. Iloiiitrani Meiiiher James Flack Nerris Cambridge, Mass. MEMBERS John William Blattenberger Paul ' ictor Bollerman Richard Harding Braunlich Graham Brush, Jr. George Wheeler Carnrick Joseph John Casey Robert Duncan Coombs Mason Leverett Downing John Bartholomew Dwyer James Edward Fifield Richard Daniel Gerges Russell Lanram Haden, Jr. William Harbinc Hagenliuch Paul Ernst Keitel Hugh Stanislaus Kelly, Jr. Wylie Charles Kirkpatrick Jack Meriwether Klyce Joseph F ' rancis Libsch Fred Peter lyobban Samuel Knox McCauley John Patrick McEvoy James Graham Magee William Franklin Orr Hans Lu lwig Otto Karl Pfister, 1 1 1 George FVancis ( uinn Charles FVederick Sargent Barrett Lorado Taft I awrence Charles Turnock. .Ir. Norman Francis ' andervoort Charles . therton Wales, Jr. ( ' amden, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockville Center, N. V. New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Boston, Mass. Ridgewood, N. J. North .Vndover, ISLiss. Brooklyn, N. Y. Des Moines, Iowa Philadelphia, Pa. Clevi ' hind, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Ea.st Orange, N. J. New York, . Y. Medford. Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Rockville, Conn. Bloomfield, N. J. I ' pper Darby, Pa. Brookline. L .ss. Petrolia, Pa. Webster Groves. Mo. The Hague, Holland Summit, N. J. Lawrence. Mass. Jcti ' erson. Ohio New Haven, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio lioekville Center, N. Y. .Vttleboro, Mass. 151$ FACULTY Jayson C Balshaugh Ernst A. Guilleniiii Harold L. Hazen Malcolm S. Mcllroy Carl Neitzert Wayne B. Nottingham J. AllH-rt Wood. .Ir. Newton Centre, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Arlington, Ma.ss. Belmont, Mass. Belmont, Mass. ETA KAPPA NU An Ilonorari Electrical Emjincerimi Fratcrnitij MEMBERS Harold Chestnut Charles Martin Edwards David Samuel Fninkel Charles Turell Godtlard Louis Walter Helmreich, Jr. John Lasalle Josepli Ralph John Kochenburger Norman Lewis Laschever George Jules l.,a ireiit Richard Butterworth Lawrance John Hugh McGuigan Henry Tyler Marcy Arnold Stifel Mengel Stewart Edward Miller Jam es Kade Pickard Donald Douglass Scarff Norman Ross Scott Henry Earl Singleton Herbert Frenz Stewart George Malcolm White Marion Loren Wood Schenectady, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Jefferson City, Mo. New Y ork, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Yeadon, Pa. Kingston, Mass. Evanston, 111. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. Wauwatosa, Wis. Aliilene, Texas Winnetka, 111. White Plains, N. Y. Saginaw, Texas New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. 154 11(). ()1{A1{ MKMBKKS {Deceased) Frank Harrison Briggs Arthur Amos Xoyes Alfred K(lj;ar Burton Joseph Warren Phehui Iliiwarcl l.iiicolii Coliiirn Frank Heiirv Band Isaac While Litchfield Alhiii Winler Howe Bichard ( ' ockliiini Macd.aiu ' iii Samuel esley Stratton Kverett Morss Henry Paul Tallidt James I ' hinney Munnie (ieorge Wigglesworth HO.NUKAHV .MKMBKBS Henry Smith Pritehett Frank Bussell Hart David |{ich Dewey Alliert Farwell Bemis Horace Say ford Ford Henry (ireenleaf Pearson Walter Huniplireys Delhert I.eon Bhind New ork, . V. Boston, Mass. ( anihridge, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Xewton Centre, Mass. Boston, Mass. Newtonville. Mass. . ii ff(}H()riiri Socicti fur Seniors OSIRIS Henry Adams Morss Bo.ston, Ma.ss. Charles Milton Spotl ' ord Boston. Mass. William Emerson Camhridge, lass. Alexander Macomber Boston, Mass. Warren Kendall Lewis Newton, Mass. Samuel ( ate Prescott Brookline, lass. Charles Ladd Norton Boston, Mass. Harry Johan Carlson Boston, Mass. Karl Taylor Comjjton Cambridge, Vlass. Leicester Forsyth Hamilton Arlington, Mass. Vannevar Bush Washington, D. C. Julius Adams Stratton Belmont, Mass. John James Bowlands Arlington, Mass. Edwin Sharp Burdell Boston, Mass. All ert .Vdams Schaefer l?oston. Llss. Harold 15ours Riohmond ( anibridgc, Ma ss. Thomas Palm Pitrc Arlington. Ma.ss. Tlionias Fishback (reamer ' alentiiie De . de ()llo(|ni, .Ir Walter Ha|)per Farrell John Herbert Hollomon William Schubert Kather Wylie Charles Kirk|)atrick David Turner Morgenthaler James Spencer Bumsey Edwin Henry Seini Robert Dixon Sjjeas John Bisbrowne Titheringlon Phelps Asbury Walker Hollis Garrett Wright U TIVE MEMBERS Brooklyn. . V. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. Mcdford, Mass. Coral Gal)les, Fla. Providence, R. I. Bridge|)ort, Conn. Winston-Salein. N. C. Litchfield, Conn. Winnetka. 111. S|)ringticld, Mo. L55] FACILTY Raymond Donald Douglass Paul Conant Eaton Frederick Gardiner Fassctt, Jr. Villiani Cliace Greene Herman Paul Meissner Henry Greenleaf Pearson Robert Emmons Rogers Belmont, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Boston, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. CLASS OF 1940 Benjamin Ashby Bosher Richtnond. a. Graham Brush, Jr. New York, N. Y. Eugene Eleuthere du Pont Crawford Wilmington, Del. Thomas Fisiiback Creamer Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Mortimer Crossan l{ethany. Mo. John Loring Danforth Buffalo, N. Y. James Edward Fifield Des Moines, Iowa Dudley Boggs FoUan-sbee Newburyport, Mass. Raymond Celden Foster Wiiliatn liarbine Hagenbucli WilUam Schul)ert Kather David Turner Morgenthaler Franklin Fades Penn James Spencer Rumsey Edwin Henry Seim James Jolmston Sliii)nian William Rogers Stern Philip Arnold Stoddard William Reed Tavlor, Jr. Garden City, N. Y. Dayton, Ohio Scarsdale, N. Y. Coral Gables, Fla. Manila, P. I. Providence, R. I. Bridgeport, Conn. Easton, Pa. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hingham, Mass. Cleveland Heights, Ohio BEAVER CLUB An Hnnnrari Socicti for Jiiriiora John Arent ' anderi)oel Wesley Johnson ' an Sci •e Phelps Asbury Walker William Robert White Ht)llis Garrett Wright CLASS OF William Robert Ahrendt Robert John Demartini William Mitchell Folberth Jo.seph Gleason Gavin, Jr. Preston Richardson Gladding Theodore Hervey (iuething Sterling HoUinshead Ivison, Jr. Walter Paramore Keith, Jr. Jack Meriwether Klyce I.saac Warner Knight, Jr. .Vlec Frederick Leonhardt Arnold Stifel Mengel Warren Jackson Meyers Willard Sherwood Mott Carl Muth Mueller Jo.seph Harriman Myers Lyle Merton Richardson, Jr. Nathanii ' l McLean Sage, Jr. Donald Douglass Scartt ' Frank Josepii Storm .lames Starbuek Tiiornton Richard . lbert ' an Tuyl Robert Sydney Williams Ral[)h Charles Wilts Litchfield, Conn. Philadeli)hia, Pa. Winnetka, 111. Brookline, Mass. Springfield, Mo. 1941 We.stfield, N. J. Ridgefield, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass. Barrington, R. I. Gro.sse Pointe, Mich. Hempstead, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Pitman, N. J. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Winnetka. 111. Bridgeport, Conn. Erie, Pa. Evanston, 111. Reading, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Winnetka, 111. .Vmarillo, Texas Summit, N. J. Wantagh, N. Y. Rochester, X. Y. lUitherford, N. J. 15(i Bruce IlildcbraiKl Anderson John Spi ' neer Arend Donn Warren Barber ( ' liiirle- Frank l?ien ( v Britain, Conn. Newton, Mass. New Roehelle, X. Y. Summit, X. J. An Hoiiordri SDciiii for S nphnmnre. ' i QUADRANGLE CLUB Franklin Morton Cist Jerome Thomas Coe Walter Ernest Ian Davies Frederick William Gander James Henry Henderson, Jr. William Elden Hense, Jr. Warne Perraiilt John.son Carl Leonardt McCiinnis Fredrich Herbert Olsen Robert Stetson Shaw Fairfield Xewton Stone Sheppard Young Tyree, Jr. William Jewell ■allette Karl Ernest Wciik, Jr. Brewster, Mass. Madison, Wis. Englcwood, X. J. Flushing, X. Y. Alexander City, Ala. Summit, X. J. East Orange, X. J. San Francisco, Calif. Alton, 111. X ' ewton, Mass. West Englewood, X. J. Caldwell, X. J. Townsend, Mass. Old Greenwieli, Conn. [ 157 ] OFFICERS illi;iiii Rogers Stern George Cliajipel Halstead William Reed Taylor, Jr. Phel])s Ashury Walker MEMBERS William Rohert Ahrendt Clayton Kirhy Raer Robert Wallace Blake Kenneth Alden Bohr Rogers Burton Finch William Mitcliell Folberth. Jr. George Chappell Halstead Jack Cameron Heist I ' res I (I rut Vicc-Presidcni Secretan Treasurer Westfield, . J. Harrishurg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Portsmouth, Ohio Broudulhin, X. Y. Cleveliind, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Eustis, Fla. BEAVER KEY SOCIETY lii llonorarii Societi far Artirities Sterling Hollinshead Ivison Walter Paramore Keith, Jr. Arnold Stifcl Mengel Warren Jackson Meyers Willard Sherwood Mott Joim Benjamin Murdock Jose])h Harrinian Myers Ricliarfl Cami)hell Owen James Kade Pickard Mortimer Porter Reed, Jr. Lyle Merton Richardson, Jr. Howard Josei)h Samuels Donald Douglass Scarff Arthur Samuel S[)ear William Rogers Stern AVilliam Reed Taylor, Jr. Stanley Alden Tirrel Filo Harris Turner Phcljjs Ashury Walker Robert Sydney Williams Charles Banil ' ord Whitney Hempstead, N. Y. Akron, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Winnetka, 111. Bridgeport, Conn. Tempe, Ariz. Evanston, 111. Saco, Maine Abilene, Texas South Bend, Ind. Reading, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Winnetka, 111. Providence, R. I. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland lleigiits, Ohio Oak Park, 111. Pensacola, Fla, Winnetka, 111. Rociiester, N. Y. ( ambridge, Mass. 158 HONORARY MKM |{K1{S Karl Tayldr ( ' (Hiipldii Caiiiliridijc, Mass. AxiTV Alli ' ii Aslulow ri ( ' aiiil)ii(li;c, Afass. Edward EvcitU Biij licc l roukliiR ' , Mass. Orville Boardnian Dfiinixjii Cambridge, Mass. William TlKimas Hall. Ill .Tamaira Plain, AFass. F. .Vlcxandcr Magouii Watortowii, Mass. Fk ' iirv Greenlcaf Pear.soii Ni ' wtoti ( ' cut re, Mass. William KUis AYcstdii Camhridsc Mass. Ilt ' iiry Jackson Warren Cambridge, Ma.ss. -1 ' llnnuranj Surirti (if llir Ciimblucd Musical Clubs r BATON ACTIVE MEMBERS Rolx-rt James Best Bnioklyn. X. V. John William Blattenberger Camden, N. J. Northru() Brown Greenville, Dcla. Alfred Edwards Castle Barrington, 111. Charles ' ietoire Forbes DeMailly New Bedford, Mass. Rogers Bnrton Finch Broadalbin, . Y. Kingslmry Temple Jackson Boston, Mass. John Adolph Livingston Pelham Manor, . Y. Frederick Kimball ] ooniis Needham, Mass. Arthnr Leon Lowell Brooklyn, X. Y. James (iraham Magee Petrolia, Pa. Joseph Earl Perry, Jr. Belmont, Mass. Schrade Fred Rad tke River Forest, 111. William Charles Steber, Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. William Rogers Stern Cleveland Heights, Oiiio Aaron Mever White |{oston, Llss. 1.50 BASKETBALL Thoinas Fishhack Creamer, U Richmond Wright Wilson, ' 40 CROSS COrXTRY Edward Danforth Crosby, ' 40 HOCKEY George Wheeler Carnrick, 40 WEARERS OF THE T Members af the f ' ar.sity Club n swi: i:mixg Daviil Wheeler Howard, ' 41 John Patrick McEvoy, 40 William Russell Schuler, 40 Richard Herbert Wheeler, Jr., ' 40 TRACK George AVamliolt Clark, ' 40 Lewis Turlington Jester, ' 41 William Edward Wood, 40 For E.rrcptional Services to Athletics HoUis Garrett Wright, ' 40 100 II() ()UA1{ NIEMliERS Patrick Maiiiiing Hrif;ht()ii, Mass. James McMillin Cainhridfic Mass. Rohcrt Much ( ' ainhridifc, Mass. George Owen ( ' :iinl ri(li:c, [ass. ACTI K MKMHEUS Paul LiKhvij; Einil Alhcrti Boston, Mass. James Lewis Hainl Richmond, N. H. Michael Francis IJiancanli Newton, Mass. Thomas Parker l?(i vman Naples . Italy R()l)ert Tiliiiighast Chinx ' li Cambridge, Mass. Valentine de ' entadcs de Olloqui Cleve land Heights ;. Ohio William Mitchell Folherth Cleveland , Ohio Joseph Glcason Gavin, Jr. Boston, Mass. Richard Daniel Gerges Philadelph ' ia. Pa. Theodore Hervev Guetliing Gi -o.sse Pointe, Mich. .1 llunorary Crcir Society TECH BOAT CLUB Richard Edward Ilerr Peter Horton Donald .Vlan Howard Erling Halvor Hustvedt Winficlfl Henry .lames Norman Raymond Klivans Fred Peter Lobban Robert Wilton ] IcKiiilev J.,hn McMullen, III John Francis Martin Carl Muth Mueller Franklin Fades Penn James Kade Pickard Richard Mather Powers Adoli)h Leon Sebell Robert Evans Smith Shamokin, Pa. Ipswich, Mass. Winchester, Ma.ss. W ' ashington, D. C. Abilene, Texas Cleveland, Ohio Bloomfield, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Washington, D. C. Franklin, Pa. Erie, Pa. Manila, Philippine Islands Abilene, Texas Kansas City, Mo. Newton, Mass. York, Pa. Norman Francis ' andcrvoort IJockville Centre, N. . W ' esley Johnson nn Sciver I ' hiladilphia, Pa. Frederic Whitney W ' atriss Hernardsville, N. J. Howard Ferritt Woodward Haddonfield, N. J. Sanuiel Rrooklield Wyatt Newton, Mass. LN.V( T1 E .MEMMERS Gordon Lee Foote Charlottesville, Va. Arthur (Jordon Hull Norwalk, Conn. Karr Parker, Jr. Buffalo. N. Y. Holden While Withinglon Newton, Mass. l(i OFFICERS Williiun RoluTt Wliiti- Frcsidcni David TuriuT Moi-fjentlialer Vice-President John Patrick McEvoy Treasurer Jack CamtTdii Heist Seeretari HONORARY MEMBERS William Champion John Joseph Jarosh Ralph Theodore Jope Gordon Smith Maximilian Untersee Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mas.s. TECH SWIM CLUB vl Huiiorunj Society for Swimmers ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Chestnut Jack Cameron Heist Daviil Wheeler Howard John Patrick McEvoy John Holmes MacLeod, Jr. Kirke WHiite Marsh, Jr. David Turner Morgenthaler Manning Cutter Morrill William Russell Schuler George Alvin Senior William Robert White Schenectady, N. Y. Eustis, Fla. Winchester, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Sandusky, Ohio ] Iedl ' ord, Mass. Coral Gables, Fla. Leominster, Mass. Oak Park, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Brookline, Mass. (H FACULTY Avery Allen Aslulnwn Howard Russell Martlelt Albert George Dietz Frederick (iardner Fassett, Jr. Marshall Walker Jeiiiiisoii James Rhyne Killian, Jr. Harold F.dward Fohdell Frederick Kiiime Morris ( ' ainl)rids;e, Mass. Wiiiclicstcr, Mass. {{cliiiiiiit, Ma.ss. ( ' aiiil)ridiie, Mass. Hclinoiit, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Boston, Mass. ( aiiiliridKe, Mass. An Honorary Society for T.E.X. SCROLL ArFMHERS James Lewis Baird Richmond, N. H. Samuel Parran Card Fort George Meade, Md. Eugene Eleuthere Dupont Crawford AVilmington, Del. Gordon Adams Fairhairii Harry James Heimer John Gundlach Leschen Arnold Stifel Mengel Warren Jackson Meyers John Williams Mullen James Spencer Rumsey Laurence Prince R isse Donald Douglass Scartt Jack Huggins Schaum Robert Dixon Speas John Van Rijjcr I,lovd Barnes Wilson (irosse Pointe, Mich. Clayton, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Winnctka. 111. Amesburv, Llss. Providence, R. L St. Louis, Mo. AVinnetka, 111. Dormont, Pa. Winston-Salem, N. C. Pasadena, Calif. Franklin, Pa. UW George Bailey IJnettner William Munton Bowes Richard Winficld Cobcan Robert John Deniartiiii Rockport , Mo. Bristol, Conn. Evanston, 111. Ridaefield, N. J. GROGO .ill Iloiioninj Soc ' uiij for Technique Preston Richardson Gladding John Richard Gray Joseph Durald Havens Charles Arnold Kalman Charles William Lindblom Emory Taylor Lyon Richard Aloysius Markey, Jr. Charles Franklin Peck, Jr. Karl Pfister, III Donald Waterbury Ross Charles Frederick Sargent Arthur Samuel Si)ear James Starbuck Thornton Marion Loren Wood Barrington, R. I. Upper Montclair, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Torrington, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Summit, N. J. Allegan, Mich. Summit, N. J. West Hartford, Conn. Jefferson, Ohio Providence, R. I. Summit, X. J. St. Louis, Mo. Kit FACn.TY llanilil Kdwanl I.dIkIcH IJosloii, Mass. l{(il)crt Kiiiiiioiis Rogors ( ' aiiiliridije, Mass. .Vrclicr Tvlcr l{()l)iiisoii Xcwtoii Hills, Mass. An Hononiry Sucictij of Voo Dao WOOP GAROO IVIEMBERS Donald Malpas Cole, Jr. Richard Frederic Cottrell Richard Mortimer Crossan Charles Victoire Forbes DeMailly William Henry HaiJey Norman Milton Karasick Isaac Warner Knight, Jr. Raymond Buckheimer Krieger, Jr Rowland Howard Peak Filo Harris Turner Belmont, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Bethany, Mo. New Bedford, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Mt. Vernon, N. V. Pitman, X. J. Saranac Lake, X. ' . Baton Ronge, La. Pensacola. Fla. lO. )] Dorclan Alt Unniirnni Diinnitunj Sucicti OFFICERS Joseph HurtDi) Wiley William .Idliii Seliiiorr Edward Danforth Crosby MEMBERS Marshall Prescott Bearee F dward Alt ' ri ' d l?raupre Joseijh Scarles Bowman Richard Harding Braunlich Roe Edward DaiitDrth Crc isliy Joseph Eugene Dietzfjen Walter Happer Farrell David Richard (ioodnian Robert Arthur (irosseltiiiger Rudolf William Hensel George Kaneb John Ka]}inos C Charles Henry King, Jr. Xdrman Raymond Klivans Raymond Buchheimer Krieger, Jr. Frank Louis Langhammer, Jr. Edward John Lemanski Reeve Conover Morehouse Villiam Sherwood Mott Richard blather Powers Schrade Fred Radtke Henry Rapoport William John Sehnorr William Henry Stone Teddy Francis Walkowicz Joseph Burton Wiley, Jr. HoUis Garrett Wright Alfred Ching-hsueh Wu President Vice-President Secret a rij-Treasurer Weymouth, Ma.ss. Nashua, N. H. Ro.ss, Calif. kville Center, N. Y. (den Ri.lge, X. J. Zurich, Switzerland Washington, D. C. Revere, Vlass. New York, X. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornwall. Ontario hicopee Falls, Mass. Bronxville, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Saranac Lake, X.Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Watertown, X. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Kansas City, Mo. River Forest, 111. Atlantic City, N. J. Manitowoc, AVis. Cedarhurst, X. Y. Dudley, Mass. Washington, D. C. Springiield, Mo. Peiping, China Bearee, Hensel, Walkowicz, Klivans, Wales, Brannlicli, Dietzgen, Beaiipre, Powers, Hntzler, Rapoport Kapinos, Wrielil. Kaneh. (ioodnian, Sehnorr, Wiley, Mott. Krieger. (irosselfinsrer. IJadfke. Kinj; l(i(i NATION Ai, noNUKAHV mi;mhi;i{s John 15razir I?al)C(K-k Charles Blaiicy Breed Georije T. Scal)iirv New loll Centre, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. New York, N. V. ( TTAT TETi TIOXORAR AIE rBERS Harohl Kilhirtli Barrows Walter Maxwell Fife (ileniion (Jilhoy John Donald Mitseh Frederick Knhne Morris Kenneth Cass Reynolds Charles Milton S|)oti ' onl Walter ( ' liarles ' oss Winchester, Mass. Newton Ilifjhlands, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Milton, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. WclU ' siex ' Farms, Mass. A( TIVF MEMBERS John MeKiii Biggs Richard Josepii Eberle Jorge del Carmen Echartc William Francis Hart, Jr. James Wah Mar Donald Francis Monell Saul Namyet John Winshi]) Read John Louis Salmon William Sussman Tui Oodhigula Jo.seph George Zcitlcn Johnstown, Pa. Kansas City, Kan. Havana, Cuba New York, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Concord, N. H. Chelsea, Mass. Salem, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lampany, Siani Boston, Mass. Chi Epsilon .l ( llonordrij Ciril KnijinccniKi Fraicnutij Biggs, Lawrence. Aloffett, Xedell, ' oo(lhigula, Dalo Aliel, Kcliarte, Xaiiivet, Monell, Klierle, Hart, Mar, Sussman, Head If)- Wilson, Bowes, Mullen, Crinvford, Atiel, Scartt ' , Peck, t ameron, Meyers, Cottrell, Blatteiilierger Heinier, Katlier, Dato, Speas, Card, (Jray, Walker, Peak Markey, Turner, Mann, Cobean, Knifjht, Ilailey Gridiron A)i Ilunorarii Socieii for I ' lihlircitK Herman Andrew Att ' el, Jr. Clayton Kirby Baer John William Hlattenbergcr William Munton liowcs John Green Burr, Jr. Donald Brown Cameron Samuel I ' arran (Jard Fort ( Richard W infield Cobean Donald Malpas Colc , Jr. Richard Frederic Cottrell Eugene Eleuthere Dupont Crawl Richard Mortimer Crossaii Harold Edward Dato Charles Victoire Forbes DeMailly Robert John Dcmartini Jo.scijli Jerome Donovan Ridffcwood, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Camden, N. J. Bristol, Conn. Washington, D. C. Hiciunond Hill, N. Y. ieorge Ci. Meade, Md. Evanston, 111. Mclniont, Mass. Fall Ri -cr, Mass. ord Wilmington, Del. Hclliany, Mu. Chicago, 111. New Bedford, Mass. Ridgelield, . J. Cambridge, Ma.ss. John Richard (iray William Henry Hailey Jose])h Durald Havens Harry James Heimer William Schubert Kather Wylie Charles Kirkpatrick Isaac W irner Knight, Jr. Raymond Buchheimer Kricger, Alec Frederick Leonhardt John Gundlach I.eschen Martin Mann Richard Aloysius Markey, Jr. W arren Jackson Meyers Howard Archibald Morrison, J John Williams Mullen Rowland Howard Peak Charles Franklin Peck, Jr. Karl Pfister, HI Donald Waterbury Ross James Sjiencer Rumsey Howard Josej)h Samuels Donald Douglass Scarff Jack Iluggins Schaum Arthur Samuel Spear Robert Dixon Sjjcas Leslie Allan Sutton James Starbuck TJKiniliin Filo Harris TuriU ' r John an Rijjcr Phelps Asbnry Walker Lloyd Barnes Wilson MiirioTi Loreu Wood Upper ] Iontclair, X. J. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Scarsdale, N. Y. Medford, Mass. Pitman, N. J. Jr. Saranac Lake, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Webster Groves, Mo. Dover, N. J. Summit, N. J. Winnetka. III. r. Winchester, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Baton Rouge, La. Allegan, Mich. Summit, N. J. West Hartford, Conn. Providence, R. I. Rochester, N. Y. Winn etka, III. Dormont, Pa. Providence, R. I. Winston-Salem, N. C. Anniston, Ala. Summit, N. J. Pensacola, Fla. Pasadena, Calif. Winnetka, III. Franklin, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. 168 { ' OMI ' ANV I ' aiil icior HolloniKin (iraliam Hriisli, Jr. Di ' los Marker Cliiircliill MKMIIKHS Brcioklyii, N. .w ork. N. Millon. Mass alciiline de fiitailes (leOllcxiui, .li ' . ( Itvelaiul lU-ifilils, ()lii( Walter Ha|)i)er Farrell Uohert (lordou Fife, 1st l,t. Charles Stuart Godfrey. 1st S t . William ITarhiiie Ilafienhiuli Jojiii llerlierl HoHoiikiii WiiiHeld Henry James John Patrick MeEvoy. ' •2nd Lt. David Turner Mordent haler JoliM Winslii|) Uead I ' liiiip Arnold Stoddard Wesley Johnson an Seiver George Ryan Weinhrenncr, Caj)! George Holiert White I llilitltf. ' i Marshall Prescott Bearce Kdward Alfred Beaupre Robert Wallace Blake Robert Wilson Blake, Jr. Kranci.s Joseph Crimmins William Mitchell Folberth William Travis Green Itiissell Landram Haden, Jr. William King IIoo])er Ralph Mosher Hunt Joseph ( ' rosl)y Jefferds Walter Paramore Keith William (Juv Kussmaul. .Ir. Washington, 1). ( ' . l5clinonl, Mass. Washington. I). ( ' . Dayton. Ohio Norfolk. ' a. .Vbilene, Texas Brooklinc, Mass. Coral Gables, Fla. Salem, Mass. Hiugham, Mass. Piiiia lcii)hia, Pa. St. Clair, Mich. UrookJine. Mass. Weymouth, Mass. Nashua. X. H. Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio Brookline, Mass. Cleveland. Ohio Fort Worth. Texas Cleveland, Oliio West Orange, N. J. Bridgewater, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Akron, Ohio Newark, N. J. John Milton McKcc. Jr. Da i(l Simpson .McXally Robert James Meier l-ouis Michelsoii Ralph ' i ' uriur Millell Moward .Vrciiiliaid Morrison. .lose|)li llarrimaTi Myers Conrad Natiianiel Nelson Thomas Neynoe I ' ook Schrade Fred {{adtkc Natiianiel McLean Sage, Jr. Fdwin Henry Seim Frank Michael Sexton Stanley Ciiarlcs Skeiber William Rogers Stern Frank Joseyih Storm William Reed Taylor James Starbuck Thornton John Bisbrowne Titherington Roy Maynard Tuttle, Jr. Dirk Van Dongen Norman Francis Vandervoort Phelps Asbury Walker Teddy Francis Walkowicz Byron W ' esley Wheeler, Jr. Paul Walker ' withercll [eclianicsburg. Pa. Boston. Mass. Detroit, Mich. Lynn, Mass. Boston. Ma.ss. Jr. Winchester, Mass. Evanslon. 111. l$clinont, Mass. LaGrange, 111. River Forest, Bl. Brookline, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Belmont, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Amarillo, Texas Cleveland Heights, Ohio Summit, N. J. Litchfield, Conn. . mesbury, L ss. Brooklyn, N. Y. T?ockville Centre, N. ' . Winnetka. III. Dudley, Mass. Derby, Conn. Taunton, Mass. An Iloiiorari Mililari Frdli ' niili Scabbard and Blade Seim, Storm. Wlieeler, Nelson, V.an Seiver, Witlierell, Clnircliill, Sage, Titlierington, Kussmaul. Vandervoort. Tuttle. Tliornlou. Sexton, Millelt Uadtl e. Wallioni ez, Miclielson. Stern, McXally. Kolberth, Hunt, Afyer, .leffenls, Haden. Pook. Van Dongen, Keith, MeKee, Beaupre, IJollerman, Morfjenthaler, Ulalce Blake, Meier, Hum, ' I ' liomas-Stahle, Brush, Codtrey, Weinlirenner, MeEvoy, Walker, While, Graffeo, Greene, Bearee :L mL 10!) Tlie purpose of athletics at Tecliiiology is not to develop highly trained athletes, hut rather to encourage all students to participate in some form of physical recreation. The control of all athletics is vested in the Athletic Association, an organization that is composed cntirelv of undergraduates. ATHLETICS . . .managers ])lan team schedules. . . M. I. T. A. A. The M.I. ' i ' .A.A.. composed of the nianafj;ers and captains of all sjjorts and a supervising Executive Committee, is the organization responsible for the operation of the athletic jjrogram. The man- agers ' group and the Treasury department are co- ordinated by the Executive Committee, which is made up of six seniors: the president, vice-])resi- dent, and secretary, all elected from the preceding year ' s managers, the treasurer, the chairman of the Budget Committee, and the member-at-large who is one of the senior members of the M.I.T.A.A. Thomas F. (reamer William W. Merrill Virc-Pn:si(hn1 Besides being responsible for the combined opera- tion of sports, the Committee acts on all ([uestions concerning the policy and administration of the Association. A sport manager, a junior, is responsible for all phases of his s])ort and he makes his own builget and schedule, runs the meets, is in charge of the team on tri[)s, and reports to the Treasiu-y Depart- ment concerning his financial expenditures. The cai)tain, who is res])onsible for the sjiirit and disci- pline of the team, aitls in nuiking up the schedule and is the players ' representative. This year has seen tlie M.I.T.A.A. more con- cerned with publicity than in years gone by in that all data concerning the M.I.T. teams and their Urogaii, Williams, Storm, Michelsoii, Benson, Reed, Keith, Knifjht . nclerson, Hohr, Tirrell, Crosby, Millar, Ilenry, Folhertii, Schwindler, Blake Haden. Volk, Piekard, .Jett ' erds, Merrill, ( ' reamer. Holloinori, Seim, Heist, Miinke, M.irl ' haiil li Kdwin H. Seim Secrclary J. Herl)ert IIolliniHui Trrastirvr achievements were piililieizt ' d tlinnifih the press and Imlletins. Superior athletie al)ility has been recognized, moreover, by the awarding of Institute insignia. In addition to these, the Straight T was given in recognition of superhitive athletic abihty, attainment, and effort. INIanagerial positions are controlled by the Asso- ciation, which appoints the assistant managers, and later selects from these the men who will fill junior and senior managerial positions for the en- suing year. This competition generally starts in the freshman year. The so])homore assistants for most sports are appointed in Fel)rnary of their freshman year, whereas junior managers are selected at the close of the particular sports season with which they are affiliated. Sophomore assistants l)ecome the . . sii])ervises sports expenditures . . .J. B. Titheriiifjton Chairman Hudgel Commiltee .Foseph ( ' . .Jefferds Membcr-ul-Lurge associate nu ' inbers of ihe M.I. ' I A..V., and are entitled to attend the meetings of the association in a non-voting capacity. Sophomore assistants have more responsibilities in the managerial field. They conduct freshman team schedule correspondence, and jjcrform the actual numagerial duties involved in intercollegiate meets. Junior managers carry even heavier Inirdens of res])onsibility, for they represent the Institute in the ])articular sport with which they are con- nected. The Advisory Council on .Vthletics, which is made up of five alumni and three undergraduates is a further aid to the athletic system. The Council handles the coaclnTig situation, the issuing oi In- stitute insignia, and acts in an advisory capacity in any ])roblem. It also ])rovidi ' s a necessary con- tinuity for athletic control, since the personnel of tlu- A. A. is annually changing. The new swinuning pool next to the Harbour Track House is rapidly nearing completion, and is expected to be a factor in improving future swim- ming teams, since they will be able to practice more than three times a week. .VIso, the benefits that Technology ' s first pool are expected to give to the unilergraduate body in geiu-ral will greatly increase student i)articipation in this sjjort. Because of the interest shown by a large group of students, football was ])ut on a class basis this ear; that is, a team was formed in each of the four classes, each stpiad composed of about twenty-five men. After a ronnd-robiu comix ' t ition, the Junior team, lia ing defeated the other three teams, was ])r i(l:iiin ' d cliatnpion. In order to make the upi)er class teams possible, the Institute ( ' oinmillee ap- ])ropriatc(l the sum of one thousand dollai ' s to be spent by the Athletic Association for e(|uipment for .In 11 ior and Senior teams. 17:5 Sports Introduction That a healthy body makes a healthy mind ' is a sound bit of philosophy, the students at Tech- nology have come to realize. During his first two terms as an undergraduate at the Institute the student must allot at least two hours out of every week to some form of athletic activity. First year men as a rule have no conception of the value of regular exercise as a factor in maintaining his scholastic grades. It is with the object in view of impressing u])on him this truth that the com- pulsory physical training hours are assigned by the Institute. The habits which a man acf|uires in his freshman terms usually remain with him through- out his career as an undergraduate ami very often are carried into later life. Institute athletics attract four out of every nine men during their stay at the Institute. Over four himdred ui)]jerclassmen are members of the varsity squads of Technology ' s eighteen sports. Three himdred more freshmen are engaged in com- petitive athletics, while the remainder of the first year men attend the compulsory physical training classes. In addition to these groups, many men are engaged in intra-mural sj orts sjionsored by the dormitories, fraternities, commuters ' association, Beaver Key Society and now by the classes. Managed entirely by students, the M.I.T. Ath- letic Association directs inter-collegiate activities of the various teams. Each year many thousands of dollars are entrusted to the A. A. for the operation of an active sports program which sends men visit- ing most of the larger colleges in the East. Partici- . President Compton christens new shell . Hearst Trophy for excellence in marksmanship . ] ation in the managerial end of athletics ofi ers men an opportunity to gain jiractical experience in organization and finance. ' I ' hus. at five o ' clock any day tlie visitor at Walker Memorial will find the A. A. t)ffices crowded with hustling managers each attending to the duties of his ottice. The tyi)es of athletics in the colleges of our country are as varied as are the colors of the spec- trum, l)nt the athletics of Technology are dis- tinguished from all others. The guiding theme of athletic endeavors here is not merely the sacrifice of valuable time, money, and reputation to pro- duce winning teams, l ut rather to give the greatest number of students the greatest enjoyment from sjiorts. We can be proud of the fact that our teams are made u]) of men wlio make productive study their business and s]Jorts their recreation. The Institute does not depend on the gate re- cei])ts from sjiectacidar sports to sujiport a heavy fixed charge for an enormous athletic plant. As long as there is enthusiasm there is sport. When attention to the details of skill begins to be all- engrossing and when the fun leaves the game, there is no sjxirt, and there is no benefit. Here the ( ' ■reek ideal of an op])ort unity for every man to ])i ' rfect himself in the art of some s])ort is closely ai)])rt)ached. Evidence of this is the fact that there is no strong mphasis on any one sport to the exclusion of all others. There is such a tremendous variety of interesting and enjoyable sports that no team lacks sufficient candidates. In the ])ages which follow we are taken into the midst of the Institute ' s sports circles and ac- (luainled with some of their acti ities. 174 Institute Insignia (RKW 7 ' (U( ssi;i)()AKs:P. L. E. Allx-rti tO: .1. 1-. Baird, ' W: M. l Biaiicanli, ' 40: T. V. IJowiiiaii. ■40: ' . dc . IK ' OlKuiiii. Jr., 40; W. M. Foll.crlli. H : .1. (i. Gavin. Jr.. ' 41 : R. 1). Gerges. ' 40: I ' . II. (iiuthinK. ' 41: H. K. H.Ti-. ' 40: I ' . Iloiton. ' M: I). A. Howard. ' 41: K. 11. llustvedl, ' 41: V. 11. Janu-.s, ' 40; J. Kapinos, ' 40; F. P. Lobban, ' 40; J. F. Mart in. ' 40; R. W. MfKinloy. ' 40; J. :Mc: rnlltMi. ITT. ' 40; R. F. Mor.sc. ' 4-2: ( ' . M. Mueller, ' 41; K. Parker. Jr.. ' 41 ; F. E. I ' enn, ' 40; R. M. Powers, ' 40; A. L. Sehell. ' 40; U. K. Smith. ' 41; N. F. Van.lervoort. ' 41: W. J. anSeiver, 40; F. W. Watriss, ' 40; S. 13. Vy- att, 41. SQT ' .VSII sTk: a. p. Barton. 40; C. A. Corney. Jr., ' 41; P. B. Freeman, ' 41: B. Hoffmann, ' 40; R. G. Mil- lar. ' 40: ( . A. Trexel, Jr., ' 41. S()( (KR aTf: J. L. Danlorth, ' 40; J. DeLaMaeorra, ' 4 2; ( ' . F. Estes, ' 4 ' 2; J. S. Ewing, ' 42; W. H. Farrell, ' 40; R. J. Fay, ' 4 2: R. C. Fernandez, ' 41; R. G. Fife. 40; J. Fonseca. ' 41; (i. . . (niernesey. ' 41; R. L. Haden. Jr.. ' 40; J. J. Herguth, ' 41 ; D. Josefo- witz, ' 41; Z. M. Kirnian, ' 41; N. (). Loven, ' 4 2; R. E. MaePhaul, ' 40; (1. Miller, ' 40; F. J. Regaldo, ' 41; H. J. Samuels, ' 41 : P. J. Sosa, ' 40; E. P. an- Seiver, ' 4;5; E. S. We.st, ' 40; A. C. AVii, ' 40. CROSS rorx ' i ' RY cTc: S. Backer. ' 41; E. D. Crosby. ' 40; R. M. Dunlap, ' 40; L. W. Gott. 41; A. S. Gow, Jr., ' 4 ' 2; E. J. Eenianski, ' 40; J. C. Rhode, ' 40; (). S. Rus- tad, 40; L. C. Turnock, Jr., ' 41 ; J. F. Wallace, 41. RIFT E rTt: C. S. Butt. Jr.. 41; N. L. Davis. ' 40; V. dv . deOlloqui, ' 40; D. R. Harper. 40; J. E. Lewis. ' 40: ' I . P. MoConville, ' 40; H. L. Meyer, 40; P. A. Walker, 10. PISTOL rTn: {. W. Brown, Jr., 40; i. K. Henry. Jr.. ' 41; J. L. Lewis, ' 40; A. C. Wu. 40. S VIMMI (; sTt: I). W. Howard, H: K. W. Marsh. Jr.. 41; J. P. McFvoy. 40; I). T. Morg.Mithaler. Kt; W. H. Schuler, 40; J. F. Sexton, 41; R. H. Wheeler, Jr. HOCKEY ' ' : K. M. Browning, 40; W . Cadogau, M; (i. W. Carnrick. 40; J. L. Danlorth. 40; J, F. (iordon, H: (i. W. Grace, ' 40; E. T. (iregorw Jr.. ' 40; P. E. F. K.ilel. K); N. Pickard. ' 40; . M. Sage. Jr.. H; R. B. Small. M); J. B. Wail.r. M. TEN MS iTi: R. H. Braunlich, ' 40; P. B. Freeman, ' 41 P. E. K ' eitel, 40; R. ( ' ,. Millar, 40; H. J. Samuels, 41; W. H. Stone, 40. TRA K i7 ' i: S. Backer, 41; A. B. Booth, ' 41; ( ' ,. W. Clark, 40; T. F. Creamer. ' 40; E. I). Crosby, 40; J. F. Gilbert, ' 41; W. H. llailev, 40; H.J. lleimer, 41: !{. W. Hensel, 41: F. F. Hoffman, ' 40; L. T. Jester, 41; AY. P. Keith, Jr., ' 41; T. Y. Kyllonen, ' 40; J. AY. Meier, ' 41; A. S. Mengel, ' 41; J. J. Nagle, ' 41; J. S. Quill, ' 41; M. P. Reed, Jr., ' 41; L. P. Rus.se, ' 41 ; I). 1). Scartt , ' 41 ; E. H. Seini, ' 40; J. F. Sexton, 41; W. R. Taylor, ' 40; S. A. Tirrell, ' 41: L. C. Turnock, ' 41; S. H. VanGreenbv, ' 41; R. W. Wilson. ' 40; W E. Wood, ' 40. (iYMXASnCS gTt: E. R. .Vckerson, ' 41; H. Brewer, Jr.. 40; G. Brush. Jr., ' 40; C. A. Chamberlain. ' 40; D.J. Dixon, ' 41; R. T. Dorsey, ' 40; M. E. FIvnn, Jr., ' 40; R. A. Frost, ' 41 ; J. J. Holley, ' 41; R. E. Keyes, ' 40; L. Michelson, ' 40; J. C. ( uady, ' 40; L. C. Turnock, Jr., ' 41. LACROSSE lTt: R. M. Browning, ' 40; G. AY. Carnrick, ' 40; T. F. Creamer, ' 40; F. J. Drimmins, ' 40; W. H. Farrell, ' 40; H. E. Gabel, ' 41; G. C. Halstead, ' 40; R. E. IVLicPhaul, ' 40; R. C. :Morehouse, ' 40; W. F. Schuchard, ' 40; E. H. Seim, 40; S. C. Skeiber, ' 40; W. Turansky, ' 41 ; ' Si. A. AVight, Jr., ' 40. FENCING fTt: H. J. Adelson. ' 41: J. H. Bech, 40; IL Is- benjian, 40; R. B. Krieger, 40; A. J. Shalcr, ' 40; F:. G. Sherburne, Jr., 41: G. M. AVhite, ' 41. (;()LF gTt: D. B. Follaiisl)ee, 40; J. C. Jett ' erds, Jr., ' 40; J. C. Klock, 40; J. P. INIcEvoy, ' 40; J. B. AA ' uehrmann. 40; R. C. AA ' ynne. ' 41. AVRESTLINC; uTt: p. Y. Bollerman. 40; D. R. Goodman. 40; H. AV. Hofmann. 40; A. F. Kopischiansky. 40; A. J. Powers. 40; R. M. Powers. ' 40; AA II. Stone. ' 40; J. A. Yanderpoel. ' 40; D. K. AYang, ' 40. BASKETBALL r.Tn: E. F. Artz, ' 42; 1). J. ( ivanaugh. ' 42; J. T. Coe, ' 42; M. AY. ( onti. 41: T. F. Creamer, ' 40; N. B. Duff ' ett. K); AA . H. Farrell, ' 40; S. E. Click. ' 41; S. (ioldlarb. U: F. C. llerzog; R. S. Lew. 40; D. L. Mowrer. 40:11. J. Sanuiels. 41 ; r. 1). ' i ' honuis, 40; R. AV. AVilson, 40; H. G. AVri-hl. 40. 1 ' Hull (Mgr.j, Morse, Gavin, (iiiethiiiK, Mueller, Hanimell, t ' ella, Holbrook, Kolberth, N ' alentine (Coach) Bianeardi (CoxJ Varsity Crew Robert G. Moch, who was assistant crew ct)ach at the l niversity of Washington for the past three years, this year assumed the duties of head coach at the M.I.T. crew house. His ap{)ointnient was officially announced by the x dvisory Council on Athletics in August of 1{), ' 39 to become effective at the start of the 1!), ' 59-1940 crew season. At the same time James B. INIcMillin of Seattle, Washington, and Patrick B. Manning of Cambridge, Massachu- setts, were appointed assistants. The failure of Tech teams to finish in the race in recent years has been at the root of nuich student agitation for a change in technicpies and the pur- chase of new boats. Thus, the arrival of Bob Moch and his right-hand men on the rowing scene comes at a time when all spot-lights are focused in that direction. Technology extends them a hearty wel- come. Moch who is twenty -six years old and a native of Montesano, Washington, was graduated from the University of Washington inagiia cum laudc with the ilegree of bachelor of arts in economics and business in the class of 19, ' 3(j. The year following his graduation, IVIoch became an assistant to coach Al Ulbrickson and coached the freshmen and lightweight crews at the T niversity of Wash- ington. As an undergraduate at Washington, Moch was coxswain for the freshman heavies anil, dinung his sophomore year, was coxswain of the junior var- sity crew. As a junior in l!). ' 5o, he held the tiller ropes for the junior varsity crew that defeated California and then was promoted to the varsity crew which competed at Poughkeepsie. In his last year ]Moch coxed the Washington varsity crew which won at Poughkeepsie and then represented the I ' nited States in winning the championshiji at the Olympic Cames in Berlin. While at Washington, Moch won a varsity let- ter for fencing, as well as in crew, and his excellent academic record won for him election to Phi Beta Ka|)])a. He is a member of Phi (ianuna Delta fra- ternity and of Fir Tree, the highest honorary societ ' at the T niversitv of Washington. 17(i ] Jim McMillin, a native of Soattle, Wasliiiiji ' toii. should (.■crtaiiiix ' fed at hoiiu ' wliilc here at Tcch- nolofjy since his (h ' iree from the I ' nixcrsily of ashiiiiifon is in civil entjint ' crini; ' . As numhcr five man on his alma mater ' s crews, this six-foot -ii X ' oarsman spent all four of iiis college years at the hoat-liouse. McMillin ' s rowint; career springs from a most inconsc(|uential ln ' iinniiif; ' in that the whole of his first year was s])eut on the second frosh cri ' W. In li). ' 5.5. his second year, he was a mem- ber of the jayvee team that finished third at Poughkeepsie. Ilu ' liiu chance came fiiudly in his junior year when he won a herth on the varsity and therehy figured in the ashington ' s victories against California, the field at Poughkeepsie ami then in the ()l ini)ic tryouts at Princeton. It fell to IcMillin as new captain of the crew to lead his alma mater into the Olympics in Germany in 1!):57. ' ictorv at the ()lymj)ics and coronation before ll(),()()(t atlmiring s])ectators provideil the perfect ending to a memorable career behind the oar. His particijiating days over, McMillin found that the boathoiise refused to relinquish its grip, and so he has returned to the scene, this time on the coaching line. ' I ' he new freshman coach spoke for Mr. Moch anil himself when, asked what he thought of New- England as a place in which to take up his work, he offered, I like the East itself, but I don ' t like the weather. By way of enlarging on this, McMillin ex])lained that at Washington the weather per- mitted rowing practice all year roinid, and that he felt that nature handicapped the teams of the East in this respect. ' I ' he crew that gives a college its reputation in the sport is always the varsity crew. If the varsity has a poor season, outsiders conclude that the sport is poor at the college. It is the crew on which every man has a secret ambition to row It is the goal that stimulates other crew men to work their hardest. In the history of rowing at M.I.T. there can be found incidents of crew men lireaking the ice to Jayvee Crew Hull (Mgr.), Kapinos, Hustvedt, Bowman, Howaril. Parker, Powers, McMuIIen, Loljban (( apt.), Valentine (Coach) Blake (Cox) 4 ' f X ' Vy. H ' 1 [177] get on the river. Not every spring do they l)reak ice, but every year they grow very impatient to again get their hands on a real twelve-foot oar instead of the handle of the ])ractice device. They are always in lio])es that they will he ahle to hear the shouted commands of the cox and to shove in the rhythmic drive of their shell liy mid-Fel)ruarv. ( rew ort ' ers many advantages to the Tech man. Not only does he derive nuich needed ])hysical exercise, but he is afforded the c()m])anionshi]) of a fine group of men. There is no other sport in which the participants are required to cooperate to such an extent as tliey nuist in rowing since every man must listen intently to the cox, must keep his eye 150-lb. Crew on the man ahead of liim and must at the same time dri e his oar in and out of tiie water simul- taneously with those of his l)oat-nuites. Because scholastic schedules at M.I.T. are so intensive, little time can be de -otc l to sjjorts. Few men feel justified in devoting more than one hour a day to activities at the boathouse. In fact, in the fall it is necessary that ])ractice sessions be held in the early morning hours, before classes, in order that ever-shortening days may not add fur- ther to ])ractiee troubles. Every crew man feels th;it his boat — though it may l)e the third frosh boat — needs only a little ])ractice to enable it to take the varsity. The com- ])etitive sjiirit thus created makes for keen sjjort. The junior varsity inspires the fight that the var- sity puts behind their oars. It is to beat the jayvees that the varsity strains with every source of energy. It is seldom that an experienced crew-man is foiuid among the freshmen. Coaches approach the problem of organizing the frosh on the assumption that all are started from ground. All freshmen as well as upperclassmen are welcomed regardless of their weight, height, or head; there are enough boats and oars to float over a hundred men at once. Like the varsity, freshmen are divided among five boats. There is the first heavv boat, the sec- Hull (Mfrr.l, Withington (Capt.), Gerges, Wyatt, de Olloqiii, .James, Smith, Horton, Vanfiervoort Baird (Cox) 178 Weiiiieiiroth iCox). . ti(!t ' r iri. Shaw. Smith, ( ' tter. Farrin lnn, Hchn. liri t s. Hiiise Olid, anil the tliird. the first l.jd-pouiid lioat and tlic second l.)()-|)ouiid l)oat. liact ' s arc ari ' anui ' d for each of the frosh crews. It has l)eeii the aim at tlic lioatdioiise ratlier to i ' e as many men as possible an opportunity to h-arn liow to row well tlian to develo]) a single ex- ])ert crew. With tiiis end in view, the 15()-pound crew was created, proxiding an oi)i)ortnnity for iniiU ' rgradnates weighing h ' ss than KiO i)ounds to compete with crew men of the same classification in other colleges and miiversities. The new crew drew immediate attention, and in a very short time came into a po.sition of prominence among the l.)() s of the East. With several imdt ' feated seasons to their credit. 1.5()-i)onnd cri-ws have rnn up a total of more races won than any Tecii crew. Fnder the tntelage of Coach C ' edric ' alentine the arsit ' and jayvee crew.s last year sliowed ex- ceptional promise at the lieginning of the .season. The varsity, which inclnded three seniors and five soi)homores, were cajjtained l y Dick ( ' ella, a vet- eran if four years on ICcli crews. He, with sopho- more str ike Hill Folherlh, did yeoman work in maintaining the s nr ' [ of the boat thi ' ongh whal proved to he a season of disheartening events. I)esj)ite early predictions neither the varsity nor the jayvee crew (juite measured np to the exi)ecta- tions of their co.ich and slu l(ut following. In I he Howe (nj) Race on ])r -, ' -, ' 11(1 the varsity i)lace l third to Harvard and Unigers and nosed out Bos- ton rni ' ersity l y a deck-length. The junior ar- sit. - trailed in its event. ' I ' he following week the nu-n j)acked their hags and left for Ithaca to lake up llie lol ' cli againsi ( ' ol ' uell and Syracuse. l)e- Fresliinau Crew feat persisted. The freshmen provided the only consolation that day hy leailing Syracuse to the line although it was forced to trail the Cornell shell. On May sixth, in the Compton Cup Race against Harvard and Princeton here on the Charles, the varsity anil junior varsity were again unable to (pialify for the laurels. Nevertheless, the never-say- die s])irit that was so much a part of the varsity brouglit them through to a second place when they raced ' N ' ale and S -racuse at Derbv later. 179 Johnson, Merrill (Mgr.), Bowie (Coach), Van Greenby, Toolin, Crosby, Scarff, Hamilton (Capt.), Wilson, Marshall, Booth, Xagle, Bohr, Storm (Mgr.), Hedlund (Coach) Guttag, Hailey, Hensel, Welch, Mangel, Sexton, Rnsse, Turnock, Little, Gilbert Backer, Corsa, Hoss, Jester, Wood, Clark, Kyllonen Tracl !K Track at M.I.T. is a year-round sport in which the teams have an op])ort unity to compete in both indoor and outdoor meets. During the 1938-39 winter season Tech rehiy teams com])eted in many indoor contests staged in Boston and New York. In the spring of 1939 important dual meets were held with Bates, Colby, and Brown. The relay team, comprised of Wood, Jester, Clark, and Kyllonen, competed in four meets in the course of the winter. Probably the most thrill- ing race of that campaign was that in which the Technology four was nosed out by Colgate in a close race between Syracuse, Colgate, Columbia, and M.I.T. These same men figured prominently in the spring season as Tech turned in victories over both Bates and Colby in dual meets before falling before a strong Brown varsity by a score of 7 ' i to 63. Dan Crosby performed in the mile and contributed many points to the team ' s total. Cap- tain Hamilton concentrated on the high jump while Hensel and Clark, speed merchants, starred in the dashes. Lou Jester on the hurtUes and John Nagle in the field events also were major factors in the team ' s success during the outdoor season. The year ' s freshman track schedide includetl meets with Roxlmry Latin, Exeter, Huntington School, Tufts, Moses Brown, Milton Academy, and Brown Freshmen. The frosh also com])eted in the relay races staged by the Knights of Columbus and the Boston Athletic Association. Itunning in the mile relay at the former, the Tech baton-car- riers broke the tape ahead of the field. Having dro[)ped only one indoor meet, that to Exeter, and a single contest outdoors, to the Brown frosh, the team lived up to early season exiiectations and ])roved strong and well-balanced. ' llie freshman team produced ;i number of out- standing performers this year, (iene Brady estab- lished new records in the indoor mile and the out- door half-mile. Bob McHritle accomilt ' d for a new record in the freshman quarter-mile. . l tiie New 180] Eiifiljind Intorcollcfiiatf A. A. iiu-i ' t tlic incillcy relay team of McKce. Kdnuinds. Mcniiilr and Brady ])laced first in lliiir cniiiI to lca l a six-team field across the fiinsli line. Aside from the scliednie of intra-mural contests, an inili i(hial series of compet it i e track events is condnefed for tlie fresiimen alone. In this V. T. comjjetit ion. as it is called, each man enters seven of eif ht e -ents. ' I ' lnis he vies foi- honors in dashes, disfanc ' runs, and the ficM e -ents. When llieeom- jjetition is hroniiht to a close, medals are awai ' dcd to those men who ha f compiled the hii hest total scores. The honors last yearcarrie(l away by Hi ' ady. Silva. and Mcliride after the former had estali- lished a new all-time record for total number of points earned by one man. ' J ' he season for cross-country, which is a fall sport, is short. For this reason the schedule must provide for an intensive i)ro iram of meets. I ' rac- tiee. commenciui; ' about four weeks before regis- tration day. is in preparation foi- the first meet which is held about two weeks after M.I.T. ' s fall term begins. A series of meets, some staged in Boston, and some o [ of town, follows in (juick succession. The season is brought to a close an- nually with the I.( .4A cross-country run at Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, in November. The team last year enjoyed a successful season under the capable leadership of Dan Crosby, caj)- tain for the second consecutive year. Crosby was flanked by several outstanding performers, namely Stan Backer, Art Gow, and Jud i{hode. M.I.T. competed in dual meets with Connecti- cut State, Massachusetts State, and Yale, and in a triiingular meet with Tvifts and Northeastern. In the N.E.I.C.A.A.A. the engineer harriers took a seventh place before making the trij) to Manhattan Island to comjjete in the I.C.4A. meet. The first freshman cross country run is not scheduled as early in the fall as are the varsity runs, because it is not possible for freshmen to begin training before school opens. The schedule usually includes two or three dual meets and two intercollegiate meets. Coach Hedlund encourages Saathoff, Bowie (Coacti), El erliar(l, Dengler, M:irnee, .Mcliridr. HeflliinH (( oacli). Darling, Power, Bruwn, Slroiif; land (. sst. Mgr.) E lmuii(is. Kelley, .Iiidd. Krauss, Zeitz, Brady ((apt), Sniitti, Siinoiids, Srliwartz, Kriclvsini I- ' ord. (fou, Taylor, Sctiaetfer, Warren. McKee, Scliullz, Miiller Ilerliliy (Asst. Mgr. I, Vy- 181 freshman middle-distance runners, as well as those concentrating on the fall sport alone, to practice at crt)sscountry in order to develop stamina. The freshman season opened with a triangular meet with Tufts anil Northeastern in which the Tech harriers corralletl a total of 7.5 points. Five freshmen entered the N.E.I.C.A.A.A. and scored •Sll points for rechnology. For many years Oscar Hedhmtl has handled the duties incident with the track coach position, and aside from his annual prediction of the winner of Field Day, we hear little from him. Indeetl it is not because Oscar has not a long and colorful career behind him which c-ovild serve as the subject of many a long tale l)ut, actually is another mani- festation of his complete absorption in the business of training our own traeksters. Tkc iixi()rE is of the opinion that Tech men are interested in hear- ing something about the i)epi)ery individual whom everybody knows and res])ects as just i)laiu Oscar, M.T.T. ' s track coach of sixteen years standing. So from the files of several Boston news- jiapers a story rivaling some of the best combina- tions of Frank Merriwell yarns and jjatent medi- cine atlvertisements in the light of the t-xtraordin- ary. mu ' avels before us. We nuist go back to UXXi when Oscar He llun(l was a scrawny youngster who, perforce, went twice a week to the Children ' s Hospital to be checked over and advised on what sort of foods and what kinds of corrective exercises he should take. He fiddled, listlessly at first, around the Brookline Munieijjal (iynmasium and the i)lay- grounil which lies on the delta across from the jjresent high school site. Hedlund ])ursued his ])hvsical training with none of the surge of animal s])irit that drives most lads to scramble and scuffle. His sole aim was to build up enough weight to make it unnecessary to clutch lamp posts or other nearby anchorages whenever a strong wind blew. And so by the time he was nineteen, Hedlund was a spindle-shanked youth of 118 pounds with lean muscles that lay deceptively close to his bones and with a certain wiry energy that had never been tried in athletic competition. Bowie (Coacli), CiiittMf;. Schiieffer, Rhode, [.emnnski, Gott, Stdriii, Heiilurul (C ' oaclil Backer, (low, Croshv, Brads ' , Turnofk 182 ledlmicl K ' njiclo, KorfhaKe, Dnhin, Miller, Muzzey, Duval, Wittel ' Cochran iCapt.) T ' ikUt thf j uidiUKH ' of a kiii lly old man, whoso name Oscar does not recall at this ilistance, the youth entered a Fourth of July mile handicap race on the Boston Common, cuttiiifi ' an imjjosins ' fijiure in a track uniform that consisted of a suit of sum- mer underwear adorned by no flaming emblems as were the uniforms of the other competitors. Grate- fully he accepted tlie forty-two yards advantage that placed him in front of the pack. He won that race in astonishingly gocxl time an l also was first to the tajje in the next eight races he entered. I was as much surprised as anybody when I found that I could run. says Hedhind toilay, and for the next five years I ran for the sheer love of feeling the wind go by. He was soon asked into the ranks of the Boston .Vthletic . ssociation under Jock Ryder ' s wing. The rest of the story. how the ex-weakling went on to smash a world mile record at Troy, New York, which was disallowed because the track measureil twelve yai ' ds mort ' than the official ijistani-c: how he finally liroke that record in a race with Norman Taber only to see the mark eclipsed five days later when he and .Miel Kiviat ran cheek by jowl; how in IDl ' i he gaini ' il a co cte(l bci ' th on the ()l iiipic team and then (|ualified for tlu ' finals of the I.jOO- meter event at Stockholm, Sweden; how he again l)roke a mile record and in the sanu ' afternoon ran SSO yards to another recoril of l:. 7.t in the New l ' ,iigland ( ham])ion liip and Imw the former mar ' k stoo l for seven years; how he ran as a member if (he indoor relay team whose performance at Darl- nioulh in l!)l. still l,-iiiil siipicme; lliest- and all the lesser events in that colorful career today hold their place in the annals of track history. Hedlund is one athlete who never succumbed to cin ' iosity about his abilities after having retired from the cinder ])aths in l!)b). He had resolved, just previous to that time, that if he ran one more good race, he would hang up his shoes. Tliat race came in March of l!)b when he roni])ed home well in the lead to create a new New England two-mile record at Mechanics Hall in Boston. I went downstairs, he relates, and took otf my spikes. I have never put them on since. In late years he has recai)tured some of those early thrills by watching his Technology charges go through their paces. 18:5 - ' Ki At AHSITY Anderson (Mgr.), Phillips, Frost, Wliitney, Goodwin, Hicharils, Touche, Dixon, Nelson, Forsell (Coach) Quady, Ackerson, Keyes, Michelson (dipt.), Godfrey, Miller, Holley Shaw, Brewer Gy m The gym team of this year will l)e greatly weak- ened by the loss of the outstanding gymnasts who graduated in , ' 59. The outlook for this year ' s team is bright, nevertheless, because of the large turnout of willing and capable men who should be able, in time, to fill the vacancies. Late practice sessions, as well as Saturday afternoon work-outs, are held to aid the team in this work. Coach Forsell has, furthermore, enlisted the aid on one of Boston ' s outstanding gymnasts, Mr. E. Koenig, to aid in the strengthening of the team. The assistance of this competent man, coupleil with the eagerness of the team, should certainly go far in producing the best results possible. The coach, Herbert (1. Forsell, w ' hile not busy with the Tech team, is an instructor of gymnastics at a Boston school. He has been connected with the American Olympic (lynmastic team for the past twelve years, and was chairman of the Amer- iciin Olympic Committee on Gymnastics at Berlin in 1 !), ' {(). At present. Herb is chairnuin of the New Kngland Gymnastic Committee of the Amateur .Vthletic T nion of the T ' nited States. Though the team is definitely handicap])ed by the lack of time for practice. Herb ' s spirit should be a decided factor in overcoming this difficulty. B ecause of his hard work antl faithful ])ractice, the main spark of the team this year, undoubtedly, will be Kay Keyes. He is Technology ' s outstanding jit ' rforuier on the side horse. ])arallel bars, antl rings. On the high bar John ( uady is exjiected to !)( a point-winner, because of his remarkable form and te(hnit|ue exhibited in early practice sessions. Ca])tain Louis Michelson, Ray Keyes, anil Kirk Miller by their faithful practice and sup])ort are also key men whom we can expect to win many l)oints in the parallel bars, the rings, and the side horse, respectively. ' I ' hese men shoidd be given s])ccial credit for their interest and heljifid hints From which everyone on the team has benefited. 184] Ihcrr is also a proiiiisiiif; ' liruup of men who h-Avr never had :mi arsity competition before this year. AVilt ' red Shaw sliows ;r( ' at poteiitiahties as a tinnl)hT. (iiaries A hitney on tiie liifiii l)ar anil Emelio Touche on the side horse shonid also be- come capal)le performers before thi- season bcfjins with a meet auainst a strong; Ai ' iny team. This meet will lie followed by encounters with Navy and Tcmijle. perliaps the sti-ont;cst teams in the East. These meets will bi ' followed by comi)eti- tions with IVnn State, Dartmouth, and I ' riticeton. The meet with I ' enn State is a new addition to th ' team ' s .schedule. re])laciuf ' the meet with Sjjriiii;- field which was a feature last year, ' i ' hc season will end with the Intercollctiiates which this year will be held at Army. The New Enjiland A..V.r. Meet this season will Ix ' stiijjed in the lattci- i)ar-t of March at Providi ' ncc. Many of the team members ex])ect to attend and to compete in this meet. Thex ' hope to repeat the jx ' i ' formance of last years team by returninji ' with the New England championshi]). The outstanding characteristic of the squad is the spirit of its members. Coach Forsell and C aj)- tain Michelson have done an excellent job of build- ing up the team morale. Acting as a unit, the team should go far under the leailershij) of these two men. Although many gootl men will be absent from the team next fall, the foundation that will be pro- vided by this year ' s junior and sophomore mem- bers together with the freshman team promises encouraging results. The strength of the freshman team will no doubt be centered about the former Braintree High School star. Bob Maxwell. His excellent per- formances on the high bar. rings, and in tumbling will be a strong factor in the team ' s success. The work of this young gymnast, as well as that of Harry Andersen on the rings, and Bill Maxwell on the horse, indicates that l)y consistent work these men should become varsity material next year. Their work is an excellent example for those freshmen who are interested in the s])ort. FRESHMAN Dengler (Mgr.), Haas, Parks, Aol er, Lusti, Saer, Mcljiiif, ' l)lin, Wingate, Presser, firaves, Forsell (Coach) . cteson, Weil, R. Maxwell, Crocker, V. Maxwell, Strolinieyer, Wilhoiir Cnickshaiik, .Viidersoii. Ki-,in 185 Yight (Mgr., Gabel, DeTiere, Crawford, Sillj Seim, Tiiranskv AHSITY ?r, Alexander (Capt.) Morehouse, Creamer, Crimmins, Huns Halstead, MacPhaul, Browning, Schuchard. Martin iker, Maddux (Coach) Lacrosse Interest in Lacrosse is rapidly increasing throughout the country and every year more schools are including it in their athletic programs. Here at Technology the sport, with more and more men coming out each year, is ever becoming more po])Tdar. With the new Briggs fiehl house conven- iently located next to the ])laying field, and with the new cage and lighting system, the lacrosse team is able to indulge in longer fall practice ses- sions as well as to begin an earlier sjjring condi- tioning period. Lacrosse requires considerable stamina from the players as well as teamwork and skill in handling the sticks. Technology has in the past seldom been able to boast winning combinations in lacrosse, l)ut the team of the l!). ' 5y season was certainly one of the fightin ' est teams of the many which the Insti- tute has j)ut on the field. Bob Maddux, a most en- thusiastic coach, is ever ready with new ideas on the development of new plays, designed to sweep the opi osition from the field. Bob, by his work, has merited the esteem of every member of the team and has received the fullest cooperation from them. Led by C aptain Alexander, the l)oys were able to give a good account of themselves. Many experienced lacrosse men who saw them play, de- clared them to be the best team Tech has ever had. Playing against teams whose players were much more experienced, and favored by the allotment of more time for practice and conditioning, Tech fought through every game from beginning to end. The season ' s schedule inchuled games with Wil- liams. Dartmouth, New Hami)sliire, Stevens, Har- vard, Boston Lacrosse Club, and Tufts. The first game was slated to be played early in April. Candi- ihites turned out for s])ring practice long before the season began, to limber up their legs, and to work the awkwardness out of their stickwork. Play lasted imtil the middle of May, when the last game brought victory to M.I. ' I . at the ex])ense of I ' ufts. Playing the contests every year involves taking several interesting tri])s which adil to the enjoyment of the sport. IHC) It coulil not 1)( ' said that the Icaiii liad any out- .staiiiliiig stars hccausc tlic l)rillianc( ' of in(li i(liials was obscurt ' il liy line team woi-U. ( ' a|)laiii Alex- ander on attack, Dick Martin in center iieid. and Sid Sillier on defense, nianaj ' ed to (-(incoct many l)rilliaiit inlays, and deserve special coninuMidation. Dick MaclMianl. in rec(i ;nition of his exceUent al)ilily and fiyhl in the clinclics. was elected ca])- tain for the l!)Kt season. With a good nncU-us for the 1! 40 team from the senior chiss and ph ' iity of good material coming up from last . ear s fresh- man team, it is exi)ected that in the coming season the lacrosse team will get into the win column more often and turn in the most successful reeor l that tlie s])ort at Technology has ever known. Most of the men eonu ' ng out for the freshman team have been exposed to no jjrevious training in lacrosse iiefore theii- arrival at Technology. Con- se(|uently, all of the men start off on an ecjual basis with e(iually good chances of making the scjuad by the time the season opens. The 1939 season was the most successful that Tech has ever known in freshman lacrosse. With Captain Ken Leghorn leading the way as the only experienced player on the team, the other boys settled down to some real practice. The result of their efforts is shown by their record of winning half of their games while playing such outstanding teams as Andover, Harvard, (iovernor Dummer, Worcester Academv, Lawrence Academy, and Tufts. ' l he frosh game with Tufts ])roved to be one of the most exciting games of the year, for either team, when Tufts canu- fnnu behind a half-iuinute before the end, of an ovt-rtime |)eriod to finish the game in a 5 to o tie. The frosh proved themselves to be very able players in this game, and their ad- vancement to the varsity team for the 1940 season should simplify the problem of filling the vacancies left by last year ' s seniors. A freshman coach is in charge of the candidates. Li order that each nuui may receive the l)est possi- ble ground-work in stick-handling, strategy, and team play, each is instructed separately, (lood coaching and a hard schedide, as well as ex{)erience and enjoyment, make lacrosse one of the most po])ular sports at Technology, as is well demon- strated by the increa.sed interest in the team as dis- ])layed by the whole school. KRKSHM.W Crosby (. sst. Mgr.i, Knight (Mgr.), Kelley. Evans, Sihiev, I.ef;liorii iCapt.l. .Vugustert ' er, . riioIil, Kraser, M:iclilti (Coach) S veeiie ' , . rtz, (Jiven, (lamier. Stevenson, I,eisersoii 1K7 Swimming This year tlie varsity swimming team had the hirgest turnout in the history of the sport at Tech- nology. The majority of candidates came from the sophomore class, while only three were sen- iors. As has been the custom for several years, practice periods and meets were held at the Uni- versity Club Pool at Copley Square. Under the direction of Coach John J. Jarosh the men re- ceived individual instruction in this, one of the most popular and beneficial sports at Technology. .Vlthovigh Coach Jarosh was handica])])ed l)y a ilcarHi of experienced swimmers, he did a fine job in developing a team which held its own against the teams of many outstanding colleges in New i-higlaud. ' i ' hroughout the season the team main- tained a tine soirit of enthusiasm and cooperation. Five home meets were run off at the Univi-rsity Clui) under the direction of Jack Heist. 41, man- ager. The first home meet was with the University of Connecticut. ' I ' his was followed i)y others at the University Clui) with Uoston University, liow- doin, Williams, and ()rcester ' i ' eeh. The meets held away from home were with .Vniherst. Trinity, Urooklyu, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Har- vard, and Union. The high si)ots of the season were tlie two week- end trips, one to Trinity and Brookl n, and the other to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and T ' nion. Those who took these trips will never forget the enjoyaljle times they had. Ten nunnbers of the team represented Technology at the New England Intercollegiates, which were held at A ' illiams this year, and for the first tinu ' in many years a Tech man won a New England Intercollegiate champ- ionship. This man was Tech ' s number one diver, Dave Howard, who won the diving championship against a strong field of contenders. While the team was well balanced, it had its share of stars led by Captain Bill Schuler and Dave Howard. Schuler was outstanding in the 5()-yard and in the lOO-yard freestyle events, which he won consistently. He also anchored the OO-yard relay team. Howard starred in the dives, the ' ■2 ' -2()-vard Howard, Mcleod, Pepper, Denliard, ( ' uoiiil)s. Sexton Loveland, Wheeler, Schuler (( ' apt.), McEvoy, n ' Xeil, .Jarosh (Coach) Moreliouse. Altekruse, Kelley, .Jernnie 188 Sweeney (Asst. Mgr.), Faul, Hurnhaiii, Licliten, Golljey, Dyer, Smith (Coach) Wilner, Foley, Tiefiemann ((apt.), McDonough, Evans Gould, Reel)ie, Karstrom freestyle, and the 440-yar(l freestyle. Among the newcomers to the team. Bill Denhard in the .50- ytinl freestyle and Jack Loveland in the ' ■20l)-yard breaststroke, showed much promise. Although swimming has been a popidar sport at Technology for a great many years it will doubtless become much more popular with the completion of the new swimming pool. The outlook is indeed bright for the coming year. IVI.I.T. has been awarded the honor of holding the New England Intercollegiate meet in its new ])ool. It is hojied that with some ])romising material coming uj) from the freshnnm team and the majority of this year ' s varsity returning the team can make a good .show- ing in its own back yard next year. M.I.T. was further honored by the New Eng- land Swimming .Vssociation when that organiza- tion elected to its j)residenc. ' Coach Jarosh. This is the first time in recent years that the coach of an Institute swimming team has served in this posi- tion. Although the fresiimaii tunioiif for swinnning was not as great as it has been in i)revious years, there were .some outstanding nun among those who arrived for jjractice. (iordon Smith, the fresh- man eoaeii, was able to moidd these candidates into a team wliich did exceptionally well against such teams as .Kndover, Harvard Freshmen, and Moses Brown. Although all of the meets were hotly con- tested, jjossibiy the most exciting of IIk ' season was the Andover contest in which the Tech fresh- men were barel ' nosed out by I heir strong ( i)pon- ents. Other team uicl this season iiiclmlecj Brock- ton, Huntington. Worcester Academy, and Brook- line. Although the team ' s record was not the best ever compiled, the number of heart-bretiking scores included certainly prohil)its classifying the year ' s efforts as the worst in Tech ' s history. The three outstanding memljers of the freshman team, men who helped to make the season an in- teresting one, were Captain Henry Tiedemann in the .)()-yard free style. Bob Bamford in the back stroke, and Jack McDonough in the -iOO-yard free style. These men and the others on the s((uad who worketl ecjually as hard are responsible for the satis- factory season of this year ' s freshman stpiad. They shoidd prove to be vahuible material for the var- sitv next vear. [189 VARSITY Sgt. McDonnell (Coach), Adams, Lorence, Brown, Garrett, James, Shaeffer, Blake McConville, Orr, I wis, Crawford, de Olloqui (Capt.), Myers (Mgr.), Butt, Meyer, Gannon Rifle Rifle is a sjjort in which co-ordination and con- trol are more tlecisive factors than are weight and brawn. Perhaps for tliis reason, rifle has consistent- ly been one of Technology ' s most pojiiilar sports. The only prerequisites for the would-be-member of the rifle team are a liking for the sport and a certain amount of natural aliiiity. (nms, targets, and ammunition are provided, and a flve-point in- door fifty -foot range serves as the scene oi con- tests. Most of the matches are fired shoulder-to- shoulder, but in some cases where it is impossible for the teams to get together, the matches are fired postal. The object of the heavy intercollegiate shoulder-to-shoulder schedule is to prepare the team for comj)etition in the annual New ?]ngland Intercollegiate matches. It is success in these matches which determines the success of the sea- son as a whole. The Beavers varsity rifle schedule got ofl ' to a promising start soon after the opening of the school year, as the team won against its first op- ponents. This match, with the First Corps Cadets, was excellent as an opener since it provided the team with much needed confidence. A confident frame of mind is indispensable to the marksmen in that it fortifies him for the tense moments when the condition of his nerves holds the key to victory. The second nuitch of tlie season, that with the Arlington Rifle Club, provided the Tech team with its first set-back. However, the shar])shooters swung l)ack to winning form in their very next engagement when they defeated the Pickwick Rifle Club. This was followed by an easy victory over the Heverly Clul). After the third straiglit triiun|)h, tliat over Northeastern I ' niversity, the riflemen tra ' fied to Xew Haven for a match with Yale. Although efforts here availed only defeat, Yale was forced to record scores to gain tiie vic- tory. Seitlom lias Teclmologs ' had the timljer for such an excellent team as it boasted this year. Most of the letter men from last year returned to the f(tld. To compliment the stock of good material the l!)0 turnout in the full set ii now record. Botli flic var- sity and the Ircsiuuau .S(|uads arc larmT llian tlicv have ever l)ccn. and Sergeant McDonnell lias liad ample material from wliich to clioose iiis men I ' oi- butli teams. In fact, there arc .so man. - men this year tliat for the lir l lime in M.I. T. hisloi- lli ' i- - has Keen formed a junior arsity s(|nad. .Vt the time of this writinsi ' tiie new team has an a ( ' raf;e of fifty ])i ' r ccTif . liavint; ' won one and lost one match. This year, as last, the oufstandiny ix-i-forniers on the team were the cai)tain and mana.iier. Cap- tain alcntinc de ()lloi|ui and Manager .lose|)h Myers ha ' c comiiiled outsfandiuf; ' records. Myers is oni ' of tlie hest off-hand marksmen ever to have attended Technoh)gy. ' Pile activities of the freshman rifle team are directed toward preparing first-year men for a future on the varsity. Candidates for the freshman scjuad may or may not have liad i)rcvious training in sliooting, hut all receive excellent coaching under the tutelage of Sergeant .1. B. Fitzgerald, who specializes in teaching the men the art of com|)eting in intercollegiate matches. Freshman rifle team training emphasizes in- struction in the ofl ' -hand or standing position, for this is the most difficult of the i)ositions. It is the ofi ' -hand score which separates the men from the boys, for more matches are won and lost on these scores than on all others put together. As a result of this training M .1. T. teams have always had a good measure of success in their off-hand scores. The varsity constantly looks to the freshman team for replacements, and every nuMuher of the fi-eshman team who wins his numerals auto- nuitically wins a place on the varsity s(|uad even if he is not a first string shooter when he starts out. The Technology Rifle Team is a non-athletic I ' ccognized sport at rech; because of its naturi ' it is imsuitable for Physical Training substitution for freshmen, t ut it does oft ' er to all interested a grand chance to shoot and to win numerals or letters at the same time. Previous experience serves to advantage to can- didates l)ut is by no means necessary. The rifle teams practice mornings and afternoons — var- sity and fro.sh practicing separately. Practice hours are arranged to suit the convenience of team members. FRi;SHM. N Sgt. McDonnell iCoach), (Jeorger, Terry, Slioffner, Stern, Morrison Xewton. Karstroni, Harker (( ' apt. I, (irauten, Traver.s, (irahani l!)l Pi IH ' vI M m p4 K iju r nSH k Wl lz==rz:7« jw« ij p fl WMi 1 -1 ■3-f « j B 1 UKM Basketball Under the tutelage of Coach Henry P. Mc- Carthy, the basketball team otters the Tech stu- dent an opj)ortunity to enter into athletic compe- tition with the leading colleges of New England. This year, as in the past, the l asketball team has been one of the most successfid of the Institute teams in competition with other schools. The records sliow that the varsity (|uintet won all but four of the games played. The team was greatly aided by the fact that five men from last year returned to their old jiosts. The season was oilicially opened when the Technology team met and defeated the traditional rival. Harvard. Low- ell Textile pro ide(l the opposition in the next game, and again the Tech men proved to be too much for the opposition. In the following contest, against a strong New Hampshir e team. Tech- nology demonstrated real i)ower in taking the decision. Next came the nemesis, Brown Univer- sity. Tech ' s h()()])sters lost this game after the nip and tuck tight had lasted through the third i|uarter at which time the players were much too tired to give further real battle. The team journeyed to Tufts College for its next game and, still unre- covered from the Brown contest, lost a hard-fought contest. After the mid-term vacation the team started off with a win over Middlebury College. A trip to Colby College in ([uest of an additi(tn to the string of victories provetl unsuccessful. The teams were evenly matched, and the final score was close. At Boston I niversity the scjuad succeeded in win- ning a very close game over a strong opponent. The last week of the season saw the team lose one game to Bates College, ami then win the final game of the season in a close victory over Nor- wich. Both of these games were played on the home court. The team this year consisted of Captain Cream- er, Samuels, Glick, Wilson, and Artz. Of these all McCartliy, {C ' oiirh), Kncix. Samuels, Bever, Wilson, Schwartz, Biiiike, Harsh Rii ' hl. Sli ' iii. ( ' avaiiaui;li. AFownT, CrtMiiH-r [I ' uplA. IUmzo ;, ( ' (le. Click, Ariz l iflfAVj 192 Km3Smati mmi% Conte (Coach), Katz, Brindis, Pastoriza, Ilarsch (Asst. Mfjr.i, Acker (Asst. Mgr.) Warcieri, Geyer, Marakas (( ' apt. I, Brodie. Ilalliaway l)ut Artz. who was graduated from the freslinian team, were members of last year ' s varsity. Partic- ularly outstanding on the l!);50-40 s(|iiad was Dick ANilson, a six-foot-six center. His taji-ujis at the back hoard made him a aiual)le man and were a soiu ' ce of many thrills for tlu ' s])ectators. He was the high scorer for the team, having tallied one- third of all tin- ])()ints made. Samuels and (iliek were the high scoring forwards, while ( reamer and Artz served as guards. Ihe graduation (jf ' ilsoIl and Oeamer this year will l)e a distinct loss to the team. Wilson ' s height and scoring ability and Creamer ' s able guarding and steadying influence will be missed when the s(|uad takes the floor next year. However, the rest of this year ' s team will make a solid foun- dation on whieli to liudd Ihe new (|uintet. Tlie freshnuui hoo])sters ()|)ened tlie season with a 2.3 to -is loss to the Harvard frosh. The hoi)e that tlie team might ha c a successful season was daslied a week later by a fast-breaking New Ham])- shirc (|uintet. which handed the Heaver cagemeii their worst defeat of the season. .)() to 1! . In their battle with the Tufts freshnu ' n. the ] I.I. ' 1 hoopsters w(M-e at a seventeen i)oint disad- vantage in the lirsl (piartcr. bul Marakas. Dolan anfl N ' arden together managed to luirrow the margin to five jxiints at the half. Tiie team tired rapidly tlHTeaftrr. ;ind ' rufts wdu H Io -il . The next visit was to doNcrnor Dummer. wlieie Ihe (|uintet was again defeated. In the next game lhe narrowly missed a icl iry al I lie e |)iii e of Ihe ( harlestown Hoys Club. The game mo ed rajiidly from basket to basket with fre(iuent scoring by both teams. . t the third (|uarter Tech was leatling 28 to ' •2(), but the Boys ' Club slowly evened the score, and as the end of the game drew near, both teams were trying desperately to end a 8.5 to :}.5 deadlock. In the overtime, however, the Boys ' Club cinched the game with seven jjoints. During the last contest of the season, IJed Brindis. most colorful member of the squad liad a field day breaking u]) B.T ' . ])lays and dashing down the floor to score crip shots as the Tech five lost 48 to 24. TiWAW liW VARSITY Harvey (Asst. Mgr.). Wang, SchaefFer, Powers, Goodman, Rivers (Coach) C ' arnrick, Seeley Wrestling Wrestling is oin- of the few sports in which indi- viflnai skill is worthy of greater eni])hasis than teamwork, lender the able tutelage of Joe Rivers, at present serving his first year as wrestling coach at the Institute, men learn the techniciue of col- legiate wrestling. This year the arsity wrestling team, under the inspiring leadership of Captain William ' Pin- head Stone, staged the comeback that has been long awaited. From a disheartening start, in which they were defeated Si? to 3 by a strong Harvard s(|uad, the team improved rapidly until they de- feated Sjiring-field by the score of ' ■261 2 points to 1)1 2- The individual scores, which brought the Tech team its first victory in several years, were gathered by Sullivan. Stone, Carleton. Carnrick, and Powers. David (loodman ' s return from the injury list to wrestle a draw in the heavyweight class ]iroveil a stirring climax to the Springfield battle. Between the Harvard antl S])ringfield encount- ers, the team wrestled a heartbreaking final bout, which ended in defeat at the hands of AVesleyan, the final score reatling U) to 1. ' ). In this nuitch Sullivan, Carnrick, and Carleton were victorious, and Powers narrowly missed winning in the heavyweight class. In the following match, with Lafayette, Carnrick and Carleton won, but the final score was Technology 8. Lafayette ' 28. In the Tufts meet, the team seemed overworked, as it went down to defeat 8 to 2(5. l)es|)ite the uni((ueness of the Springfield vic- tory, the l-t to 14 tie with Andierst was the real high spot of the pre-exam schedule. Stone, wrest- ling in his final dual meet for Tech, exhibited a l)eautiful command of wild-west-l)ronco-busting leg work as he pinned his opponent with a riding scissors and half nelson. Robert Fettes 40, won his bout, but was in much troul)le for the final half- minute of the contest. In fact, the referee called a fall but. fortunately, only after the roars of the crowd had drowned out the final bell. Powers found the .Vndu-rst man his e((ual in strength and 1!)4 skill l)ut l)rl() v par in t ' oiulilioii: hv won ! ■a tkii ' - row niarfiiii in the second extra period, al ' tcr a tnilx excitinji ' hout. To tie the meet. l)a i l Hcaiio (loochnan turne i an ahnost certain i)iii inio a vicfon 1) decision, hy l)rid iinj; ' nndernealh th - l)onder )ns hnlk of his . mherst adversary for the final two minutes of the hout. Ksix ' cially iin])res- sive at this meet were the hospitality of the Am- herst manaiicrial stafi ' and the sijortsmanshij) of the Ainlierst rooters, who ap]ii ared well ac(|uaint- ed with the inles. After mid-years, the team faced Temple, weakened hy the loss of ( ' ai)tain Sloiu ' . whose |)lace was tiiken )y I)a -e Wan i ' . A surprisin i;ly larjie tunidiil of frcshnian wrest- linf ' candidates was a major factor in thedeveh)])- ment of an excellent freshman team. ' I ' he ])revious experience of Fettes. Davis. Schiieti ' er. Hyfield. and Moore ])rovided a l)alance of power which was decisive in the victory over tlu ' llar ar(l frosh by a 215 to 15 score, and over Tufts ' first-year men l)y . ' 5. ' } to 5. Milton Academy was tied at 14 all after a series of unexpected defeats in tlie lightweif ht divisions had placed the Tech freshmen at an early disadvantaii ' e. Well-tlistril uted streufith in all weif hts on the freshman squad promises an outstanding varsity team next year. John Tyrell had a fine record, until forcetl to the sidelines with illness. Wlien Boh PVttes, an interscholastic champion, was removed from competition hy an a])pen(lectoniy. his place was taken by Warren Schwart man who has im- proved greatly. Wendell Davis, one hundred thirty-six pounds, has had his class to himself; but in the 14.5-pound class, com])etition has been rife with acKenzi(■. Ilartshorne, Pool, and Alltii tiii ' htiuii ' for the i)osition. The l.j.5-pound class has i)een similarly ci ' owdcd l)y Sullivan and Brewster. At Ki.) ])ouTi(ls liobcrt Schaeffer, former Mercers- burii ' wrestler, liad steady comjietition from Mel Shanil)an. but nuuiaged to keep his berth and re- main imdefeated. Byfield, likewise, was able to win all his bouts at 17.) i)()unds. At heavywei i ' ht. Bill Moore had things his own way, with the excejition of the Harvard meet in which he forfeited, after t he meet had been won. in order to avoid straining some injured ribs. Ihc l)oys will face (iovernt)r Duniuier Academx ' and Springtield frosh liefore the end of their sea- son, and ))lau to kec]) their record untarnished. FRESHMAN Harvey, Brown. Scliade. ISyfielil. Holl, Maore. I.olz. Sliamlmn. Rivers ((o.ich) Milm.in, Sclnviirzmar]. Davis, Mackenzie, Sullivan, Rrewstcr I!).-) Fencing The 1 ()-!•() fencing season was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the team. The sciiuul has met several of the best teams in the coimtry, and with only two meets remaining, has won six out of its first seven meets. For the first time since fenc- ing has been an Intercollegiate sport at tiie Insti- tute, the team clowned Harvard by the score of l-l-i;} in a ilual meet. The most exciting meet of the season was with Columbia, a time-honored and friendlv rival, to whom the sworilsnien Ijowed li-l. ' J. At no time during the meet did the score separate the com- ])( ' titors 1)V more than ;} ])oints, and after seesawing l ack and forth several times, rested at l. ' 5-i;5 when the last, and deciding, ])out was fought. John l? ' ch, this year ' s cajitain, tired from fcMicing b) l)outs within three days, seven of them in that evening, was not able to stand the strain, and in spite of ;i valiant effort, dro])p( ' (l the bout to Ilirsh of ( ' oluml)ia . -:!. The foils section of the team has been unde- fcate(l in these first seven mi-ets. It includes Bech, .Vdelson, and Sherburne. While the ejjee and saber teams have not such an imposing record, it is still very commendable. Much of this season ' s success can be lirectly at- ti-ibuted to Jose])h Levis, ' 20, who took over the position of coach after (iiovanni lacerata was detained in Europe at the outbreak of the war. Joe, as many of the old timers remember, won the Intercollegiates in ' ' •2(). and has been on the Ameri- can Olympic Fencing Team three times, serving as captain in 1936. Nowhere has JNIr. Levis ability been better dis])layed than in the success of the freshman team, which defeated all its opponents, except the Harvard frosh, by rather impressive scores. The lone loss was by a thri-e ])oint margin — a score of bS-l ' -i. One of the most encouraging features of this season is that there is only one senior on the team. Thus the major burden of the season has l)een car- ried by the juniors and sophomores. With a thor- oughly experienced team, and a coach who will Kolk (Mfir.), .VIelson. lialilwiii, Hiiiclimaii, Becli iCnpt.l, Keller, Krie ;er, ( ' laiidall, Levis (( ' i)acli I ' Ki Levis (Coach), Katzenstein (Ass ' t. Mfjr.). ( olsninmi, Ackprmaii ' (apt.), Billings, Scliartf, Shnffner, Fillmore, Robinson, Paterson, Kicker lAss ' t. Mgr.) C ' onnelley, Higgins, McDonough, Hartvig, Russell, Eagan, (iraliol, Wheeler have had time to study his men, a very successful season is expected next year. Several excellent men will also firaduate from the freshman ranks to streiifithen the varsity considerably. Much of this year ' s success can he attributed to the work of Captain John Hcch, who holds honors in the A.F.L.A., Junior Foil, Junior Sabre. Althouf h he is the only man to be lost to the team by graduation, all those connected with the sport regret the loss, for the team is losing one of the finest men who has ever served in its ranks. Next year ' s team will, undoubtedly, carry on without him, but his excellent spirit and ability will as cer- tainly be missed. At the time of this writing two meets i-em;iin on the l!):!!)-40 schedule, one with Howdoin and the other with Tufts. The team has alread ' met willi Syracuse, Hamilton, Hrown. Djirtmouth, l osloii College, Harvard and Columhiii. Il h;is had a total of ( !) ' . J points scored against il, and during the same time has scored M 7 ■points against its opponents. Tlie juniors on the team aie . delson, Sher- burne, Krieger. and I?aldwin ; and the s()plionH)res are Hinchman. Kellogg, ' an ickle and Davies. Those freshmen who are expected to strengthen the varsity, and wiio haxc done an excellent joi) this year are Hartvig, Sharp, Acki-rman, N heeler, lliggins, Colsnninn, Billings, Kussell, and i ' lagan. What a feat it was for Coach Levis to stej) in where another ' s coaching left off, and produce the most succes.sful fencing that Teeii has witnessed in man ' carsl .Manv laurels belong, as well, to Coach Macerata who supplied an excellent basic training in the Italian style. So well had the Italian techni(|ue been mastered, that Coach Levis this year was al)le to combine the advantages of this defense ett ' ectively with that of the nmre coini)li- cated French style. All meets here at Tech are held in the gymnasi- um of Walker Memorial, just as are afternoon ] raetices. In fact it is taking one ' s life in one ' s hand to venture into the gym while the fencers are at work. Cinarded by a wire helmet, never will a fencer conu- to understand the plight of those who tread that dangerous i)ath thro igh the pi-actice line. 1!)7 ARSITV Goldie (Coach), Fay, Sohweiizfeier, Sumuels, Loven, MacI ' lianl. Kstes, Van Sciver, Herzog, Blake (Mgr.; Giiernesey, Macorra, Vu, Haden (Capt.), Ewiny, Fonseca, Fernandez, Josefowilz Soccer M.I.T. plays in New England ' s major soccer league against many of the best teams in the East. The team ' s hopes for a record season received a set-back early this year when co-captains Her- guth and Ragalado failed to return to school in the fall. Russ Haden was elected captain and led his team in its first game — against Tufts. Although the score here was ;?- ' 2 in favor of Tufts, the team was well coordinated. Sanuiels provided the thriller when he drove a long kick from halfback position to score a goal. The first tri]) was to Hanover, where the team met ilefeat at the hands of Dartmouth by a score of 3-1. Macorra, a newcomer to the team from lexico City, scored the goal for Tech on a well- placed ])ass from AN u at outside right, ' i ' ech stood up well against a powerful American International College team in Springfield, and the game ended with a 1-1 tie, even after overtime was ])layed. In this match, Kirman ' s clever ball-dril)l)ling proved him to be an able i)layt ' r. At Yale the team met a strong group of veteran players and lost 5-1, with Josefowitz scoring the h)ne goal. The game on the following Saturday at Harvard was no more satisfying in that Tech lo.st 2-0. During the Brown game, which saw Tech de- feated on its home field, the team lost the services of a valualile man when goalie Herzog broke his wrist. The Clark game at Worcester resulted in another loss with the score 2-1, Cajjtain Haden scoring from his lialfl ack ])osition. At Mass. State, both teams were well-matched and kept the ball in the center of the windy field most of the time, occa- sionally dashing toward the goals. Ewing shot the (iidy Tecli goal on a ])ass from Fonseca, and the game ended . -l in favor of State. In tile final game of the season, Tech met the undefeate l Springfield College Team, and chalked i]) tiie lirsl tally as Wu scored early in the first (| iarter on a beautifully ])laeed O-yard kick from his wing ])ositiou. Then the iietter conditioned SpT ' iugiield team rolled into action aiul scored () goals, bel ' oT-e the final gun sounded. l!tS ' I ' lu ' Toch team had an cxcclliiil liall ' liack line, C()iii])()st ' (l of Iladrn. Saiuucls. and an Scixcr. Tlu ' ])!ayiiig- of Wii at outside rijilit cdnt n ' lnilcd much to the toauis jjower and spiril. In spile of tlie (iisap])()intnients of the season, (he ham may look forward to a hetter season next year, for many sophonu)res and juniors, who have iearuecl co- operation and co-ordination, will Kc relurnin ;-. I ' he freshman team this year was ai(k ' d (greatly liy the addition of James (iilliss. former outstand- n varsity soccer player, to the coaehinff stati . Their six-game schedule was reduced hy one w hen Melmont was forced to cancel their match at the last minute. Tech opened I he season at ' I ' ufts wlieii they nu ' t a team of vetei ' an players who won the decision at t- ' i. The (iovernor Dunuuer nanu ' was an evenly nuitehed liattle, hut the Dummer team manaficd to roll one i)ast the Tech goalie for the only score of the game. The Harvartl game i)roved to be a heart breaker, in tluit the.se time-honored rivals sneaked a late goal over to win hy a score of 1-0. . t S])iingfield, the freshmen were beaten 4-0 by a strong Spring-field aggregation, who tt)ok ad- vantage of every scoring opi)ortunity. The team ne.xt met Bradford-Durfee at Uriggs Field on Armistice Day for the final game of the season, only to lose 4-0. The consistent defensive ]ilaying of fullback Saunders was a featiu ' e of every game, wliile Captain Heydt in the halfback line and Schwartz in wing position kept uj) the fighting s])irit. The season this year was distinctive in that a greater mnnbi-r of freshman candidates participat- In socci ' r, ijoth the freshman and the varsity squads can accommodate twenty-five men. Fall practice is held from the start of the first term until the last part of November, from four to six P.M. The A. A. furnishes all equipment except shoes, and three years ago field lights were provided for late evening practice. The new fiekl in back of tlie ' Coop has been put into condition and is one of tlie finest fields in New Fngland. Coacli Falcolm (ioldie learned soccer in England, jjlaying there on a nationally recognized team, and later with pro- fessional stjuads in .Vmerica. He has lieen at Tech many years, and is very adept at teaching the game — even to those to whom it is totally new. ' arsity soccer this year celebrated its twelfth sea- son on the M.I.T. cam])iis under him. cd than in years past. FRESHM.W Gilliss (Coacti), Winler. Milclirll, Sipe, Saer, Heydt iCapt.l. Mdrtoii, .IiiliiKoii. I.aviMilliiil, SU-venson l r()ok. ( ooprr, Tan, Hahn, Schwartz, Jlohr, Saiirnlers Asst. Mm:) 111!) Tenuis The chilly blast of a late March wind saw the Tech racketeers in early April usher in once more the King of all racket sports — tennis. With a well-seasoned squad of racket wielders, Tech opened its short, successful season by troun- cing in ffuick order a strong aggregation from Bates. Worcester Poly tech, Colby, and Assumption were the next victims of the well-balanced team. Assumption was trounced in fine style by the racketeers, having been shut out 9-0 in matches, all in straight sets. Tech ' s tennis power seems to lie in the team ' s balance of strength — a team with no excei)tional ])layers. but one that was well grounded in tennis fundamentals, thanks to ( ' oach Summers. The racketmen were dealt their first defeat of the season at Kingston. R. I. by a strong Rhode Islanil State team. It was a nip and tuck afi ' air all the way. The outcome of the final match was de- cided by the third doubles combine which finally lost to superior opi)onents after providing an ex- hibition of well-played tennis. The final match score was 5 to 4 in favor of Rhode Island. The last two matches of the season were also l)layed on foreign soil — Brown at Providence, and Harvard at Cambridge. The racketeers met men who were more than their ec(uals in these two en- gagements. The result was that they were badly defeated in number of matches in each co ntest. The following members of the Tech team re- ceived varsity letters for their splendid play during the season: Captain R. (i. Millar 40. R. H. Braun- lich ' 40, P. B. Freeman ' 41, P. E. Kietel 40, W. H. Stone ' 40, H. J. Samuels ' 41, and J. Berezow ' 41. The freshman tennis team enjoyed much the same success as did the varsity. Of six matches scheduled, one — that with Suffolk Jr. College — was cancelled because of bad weather. M.I.T. de- feated Tufts, Portland Junior College and As- Chamberlain (Mgr.), Berezow, Braunlich (( ' apt.), Millar, Summers (Coach), Stone .Samuels, Freeman i ()U r t - - CAT Summers (Coacti), Nichlnson, l oveland. Cist (( ' apt.). Katz, Scliucter, Brogaii (Mgr.) Stouse, Shaw, Keiint ' dy sumption, and lost matches with Andovcr. lirown. and Har ard. The closest and most interesting of the matches was played with Brown. This contest lasted for five hours with nearly all the men going to three sets. Tlie total score for the day was five to four in favor of the Brown players. As the result of their work on the freshman ten- nis team, numerals were awarded to F. M. ( ist. L. E. Stou.se. M. X. Katz, J. E. Loveland, (1. l. Shuchter. T. Kennedy, C. S. Estes. D. B. Xichin- son. antl J. Shaw. If we may judge from the fine turnout for the I ' all Tennis Tournament this year, we should ex- pect an ciiuallx ' succcssfid freshman team next year. i ' lic prc|) school nialcrial which turns out for frosh tcnrns is often wc.ik in groundwork and limited in ex])erience. Back in ID. ' U Coach Sum- mers discovered froiu the freshman raid s (iiil)t ' rt Hunt, who carric(l away the New England Inter- collcgiatcs and several oilier National champion- ships in his Soj)honuu ' e year. However, as a ride the men of ahilitx (ind it ni ' ccssary to work their way slowly uj) the tiiniis l.iddcr to a herth on llie varsity scpiads hy dial of liani work. ( Oacliing begins in earnest early in . |)ril when I he eight men for the team ;irc sclccled. .Vllowiiig excryone lo challenge tlir iMinil er-on ' man would lie im- |)ractical, so I lial eonl i-iidcr-. musi cliniii progri-s- siveiy to nuiki- the Uam. Besides the fact that the Walker Memorial clax- courts lea e much to he de ii-ed ill tlie wa ' of ade- (|uate tennis facilities, the team is further handi- ca])ped in that there are too few courts to allow every man sufficient opportunity to practice. It is highly impracticable to attempt to run off nine tennis matches on only four courts in one after- noon. Now that the swimmers havr thierown jiool, and now that the track men ha e thier new track layout ami field house, it is hoped that the time will soon come when the tennis men will he able to claim six ncnv coiu ' ts somewhere near Technologv. -201 ( -ifm y, VARSITY Summers (Coaplil, Coniev, Barton. Millar (( ' apt.), Freeman, Trexel. Benson (Mgr.) Squash In an article puhlished this .spring in Esquire magazine, II. B. Knoll, sports editor, contends. Sfinash rackets flourishes because it is a fighting game. It is the jiat answer for the man who dis- likes the airy gracefulness of badminton, the gal- loping boredom of volley ball, the twitching of y ping pong, and the inconsequentialities of such indoor activities as deck tennis, l)ox l)all. and tid- dlywinks. It has often been said that squash is the ideal sport for Tech men. Like tennis, no large team or group is necessary, since two men can have just as good a time as ten. llegardless of his ability, a man can get a strenuous workout in a very short time. But better than tennis, s((uash can be played in- doors, no matter what may be the weather outside. Tech courts, fiu ' thermore, are available to all stu- dents and are open every day and in the evenings, too. The fact that Technology students take ad- vantage of these facilities is denu)nstrated in the fact that more men play squash than ])articipate in any other sport at the Institute. This year there are four teams ])laying regularly every week during the winter season. But for lack of practice time, Technology teams would seldom l)e outclassed by other colleges. Following Thank.sgiving, the varsity journeyed to Dartmouth only to meet defeat at the hands of a strong team. The final score was 5-0. The rac- queteers next lost to Yale on the home courts, as Captain Bol) Millar chalked up the only match ictory, by concfuering his old ])rep school rival, (leorge Stillman, 15-10, 15-11, 15-17, and 18-15. As noleil above, Tech has four five-man teams actively engaged during the winter months, the Varsity, Junior- Varsity, Sophomores, and Fresh- men. F ach team is entered in a ditferent division of the Massachusetts Sf|uash Uac |uets Association. The association consists of teams from various 202] atlilctic clul)s (such as tlic Harvard Clul), I ' liivcr- sity Clul). ' N ' .M.CA.i iu tlic (ircatcr Hostoii Area. It also iucludcs uudcrgraiiualf teams IVnin ( ul ' ts. and uudcru ' ra ' liiatc and iiradualc h ' anis from Har- vard. - round-r )l)in tonriuimcnt is held for cacli division durinji ' tlic jx-riod from niid- o ' cmi cr lo the first of March, iiic arsitv usually plays ou cdncsda s, the J. . on 1 hursdaxs. while tlie frosh and .sophomore teams play on Fridays. Although Tecli fiulslied tlie season in the lower hrackt ' l of each di ision, and althouj;h most of the competition consisted of seasoned ' eterans from tlu clul) teams on the one haiul. and well-practiced colleii ' c men ou the other, tlie M.S.I{.A. matches were alualile trainiut; ' for all part ici|)ants. By the use of iiumi)ini; iioards at the s(|mish coni ' ts. eacli fi;rou]) of ])laycrs is encouraf ed lo st rive contiiuially during the winter season to climh the ladder and Ix- oiu- of tlie first five to l)lay in tlie M.S.R.A. matches. In the fall the Heaver Key Society held an all- •sdiool toiu-nameut in which each of the residential jrou])s, fraternities, forms, and commuters, en- tered a team. Shortly after the start of the second term, a freshman tournament was held, all fresh- men suhstituting s(juasli for |)hysical ti ' aining be- ing automatically entered, and all other freshmen being eligible for entry. the same time an elim- ination tournament was conducted for up])erclass- men who had iu)t played ou the varsity. The all- school champion was then determiiu ' d as tlu win- ner of the Kmerson Cu]) tournament. . ll upper- classmen were allowed to enter and the winner and runner-u]) were presented with cups doiuited by Charles Kmerson, 40. Mr. Knu-rson, inci- --1-. -;W v dentally, was the donor of a cup several years ago which was a ])rominent factor in the encourage- ment of this type of competition at Technology. Jack Sunnners, four times national chami)ion. again coache(l stjiuish this year. He is an ardent supporter of scpiash as a perennial sjjort — one in which men may participate for nuiny years after graduation from college. He is desirous of seeing as many men as possible learn the game while still in scliool, so that they may be cogniz;int of its |)o- tentialities as a means of rela.xation later. p:shm. n Ho.-ciililiMii I ' Assl. Mfrr.i, SiMTinifi ' s (( ' (lacli), Ilalpern, Newton, XForrison, riiiiillicr. Gates, Barney (A.sst. Mgr.) r 203 Hockey A lont;, tough schethile for this season made it inijjerative that Coach (ieorge Owen work in a consi(leral)le amount of prejjaration l)efore the first game. Practices and several scrimmages through- out the month of Novenil)er heljjed to put the players in the physical condition necessary for a successful hockey season. M.I.T. won six out of a total of fifteen games played. Winning four of the eleven League games placed Tech in fifth place with a .364 rating, ahead of Bowdoin, New Hamp- shire and Middlehury. George Kaneb, a new- comer this season, placed fourth in the individual scoring record of the New England Intercollegiate Hockey League. Co-Cajitains, Nat Sage and Randolph Brown- ing. l)()th standouts in the play of last year ' s team, formed the nucleus of the varsity six. I ' he highlight of the season was the Lake Placid Clul) Livitation Litercollegiate Hockey Tourna- ment. Battling their way into the finals, the Beaver pucksters saw the championship snatched away from them in a heartbreaking overtime game with Colgates ' Red Raitlers. ] LLT. scored three goals before Colgate broke through at the end of the first period to score one. Before half of the second ])eriod was over, the Red Raiders scored three goals. Their single-goal lead was short lived, for Kaneb tied the score in the same period. The third period was the most evenly matched of the game, neither team scoring, but both playing hard and fast. Tied at four to four, the two teams resorted to over-time play and battled through a scoreless ten-minute contest. Then, ten minutes more were required, and it was at this point that the team met with sudden death. This session was characterized by much the same kind of play- ing as lominated the third period. However, with sixteen seconds left to play, a face-otf near the Tech goal resulted in a shot from the side jiost through several of the Tech team, and the goalie whose view was blocked, to score the winning goal for Colgate. The sportsmanlike spirit of the players, coupled with (ieorge Owens capable coaching in the team play was evitlent in every game. Mayer (Mgr.), (ioriloii, (JrcKory, Arnold, Christison, Hart, Onen (Coach), L:i( ' roix ((Joalie Coach) Rl.inrlKird. Kaiieli, Browiiing (Co-Capl ' , Simv fC,,-C:,pf .), Cnflo nn. Wallor, Oaiiforth -2M AschnHfiiliiiTf;. I ' ark, (arletoii. Cue, I e vis, Culie Downer, Adams In intercollegiate dinghy racing the Nantical Association has been a leader. During the past year, I.I.T. has won dual and triangular meets with Tufts. Boston I ' niversity, New Hani])shire, Dartmouth. Navy, and Harvard. In the (|uad- rangular meets, held both in the spring and in the fall, Tech has defeated Harvard. Brown, and Dartmouth. In the larger regattas, namely the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association ' s Morss Cup Regatta and the Boston Dinghy Regatta. Tech has had signal success, winning the s])ring contest, and ])lacing second to Williams in the fall. At the Brown Invitation Regatta Tech fin- ished third. During the summer. iNI.I.T. took a fir.st in the Marblehead Intercollegiate Regatta, and a second in the McMillan Cup Regatta, again suffering defeat :it the hands of Williams. Skijjpcr Runyan (Olie. tlic maiiislax ' of Techs nautical might for the ()ast three yeai ' s, Jerome ' l Coe. Riciiard Knapj). Hans AschaH ' eni)urg. Joim Carleton. Robert . twater, Eric Olsen and Herman Hanson comi)rised the navigating st;itf in ' I ' ech ' s intercollegiate c-onijx ' t it ion. In the si)ring and f;ill tiufe is a series of formal races for th ' Institute cliamijionshii). which are hehl on Saturday. Sunday ' aTid holiday afternoons. Because of tiic inunlicr of p;irl icii)ants. the con- testants ;n-f (li i(ic(l iuto two divisions, the one racing for IIk ' undergraduate ehamiiinnship, the ' ose Clip, ;iM(| llir (itjici- competing for llic (•(in- solation cup. .V liort elimination series is held to determine which skii)pers will race in the top di- vision. .Icronic T. Coe was winner of the coNct cd Sailing Vose Cu]) last si)ring and agiun in the fall. The fall C(jnsolation series was won by Thomas Crowley. Graduates have their own competition and trophy. It was ex-commodore Herman Hanson who was cham])ion of this division. In the course of the fall and the spring months, n ' chnol()gy ' s co-eds won several meets in the Omen ' s College Begattas against a group of Eastern schools. The high sjjot of the girls ' season w;is the winning the ])entangular sailing mnteh with Radelirt ' e, Kathai-ine (iibbs, Sargetit and Jiiekson last November. •20.-) AscliiiH ' eiiliui ' fi, Muzzey, Lefjlnini, Diiivilale, lyiireiitzeri, Riistail, McCliiitock, Unseiilierg (Mjjr.) SI iviing Skiing is one of the youngest sports at the In- stitnte, hut is one which is showing a rajiid rise in popuhirity. The ski team, whieh is sponsored by the M.I.T. Outing Club, this year finished its third successful season. Having for the first time received financial aid from the Institute, the team undertook a bigger program this season than ever l)efore. The schedule included a dual meet in ilown- hill skiing with orcester Tech, participation in the winter carnivals at the L niversitv of New r Ifar. 1 1 . ii. Pis i -% ili mm TiF- ' B m 1W 1 Hampshire, Dartmouth, and Nliddleburv; and, finally, the Intercollegiate Ski Unions ( ' ham])ion- ships at Colgate. The team had its most successfid meet at Dart- mouth, where it placed fifth among nine teams selected from the best college teams in the East. Trailing Dartmouth, Mc(;ill, V. of N.H., and Har- vard, the four Tech skiers beat Mitkllel)ury, Wil- liams, Andierst and Yale in the final score. The success of the team cannot be ascribed to anyone in particular, but to the team as a group. Its capable manager. Nils Rosenberg ' 40, who was last year ' s ace skier, unfortunately, was imalile to compete this year, because of an injuretl leg. Hav- ing no coach and no place to j ractice within a hundred miles of Boston, the candidates for the team, and the manager, about twenty-five in all, hurried up to Cannon Mountain in New Hani])- shire, as soon as exams were over in January, in order to get in every possible hour of practice. Hy instructing each other, the men made a coach mi- necessary, and finally managed to work into condi- tion for the meets, held each Fritlay antl Saturday during February. The best individual results of the season were scored by Hans Aschatfenburg 4 ' -2, in slalom and downhill; Rasmus Figenschov 41 in slalom, down- hill and jumping; and Captain Olaf Hustad ;? ) in cross-country and combined. ' I ' hese men placed themselves consistently among the best skiers in lliese events and were well su|)ported by Fugenio Faico 41, Frank McClintock 42, Ben Muzzey ' 4 ' 5, Ken Leghorn ' 4 , Oivind Loreiitzen ' 4;5, Knut .lohiisen 41. and Jim Dinsdale 40. -zm Pistol Pistol shootiiifi ' is ])r( li;iliiy the yoiin est s])()rt nt Teclinoloffy. Altlioii li the :irsity ])ist()l tciim v;is rt ' C() ' i:nizcil yy the M.I. I . A. A. only two yi-ars iifi ' o. it has ah ' cady cdiiipiKMl an cuxialih ' rccoi-d. The team l)( ' an ils T ' ccord-ljreakiii ' aclixitics caflN ' tliis season, and lias iiiaintaiiied the ])aee witli siicli persistence that a recoril-l)ri ' akin ; ' score is no Ion ;er considered news. Tlie iiifildif ht of this st-a- son was the match with the I nited States Mili- tary . cadeiny in which ' I ' echnolof y was victorious with a ll). ), ' 5, hiijli score lor I he year. Originally. |)i lol shoot ini; ' was exclnsi -ely a faculty sport. Iml throufjli the efforts of Major E. B. Lawton. underfjraduates were made ac- ((iiainted with it and a team was organized. Now the s(|uad, after oidy two years, holds a place anions the hest collegiate teams in the coimtry. Its hii h scorin ' , however, was not the only factor contrihutinji; to the pisttil team ' s prominence. Its managing stafi has been aggressive in sponsoring the organization of th ' ■■Intercollegiate Pistol League, designed to include all interested col- legiate pistol teams for the purpose of facilitating the scheduling of competitive events. Although the pistol team consists of ten men, only the to]) five scores are considered in the match. The five nu-n who have held these scoring posi- tions most c-onsistently are, Kicharti K. Henry, Jr. 41, (Jilhert I. Clark ' H, Jean L. Lewis 40, Edward K. Owen 41, and John ] . Murdock 41. Of these five, four will return next year, and with the hel]) of some of the members of the freshman scjuad of this season, the team should compile a lirilliant record next year. The pistol team differs in organization from most teams in that its meml)ership changes from week to week. All a man has to do to earn a l)erth on the team is to out-shoot the low-scorer of the scjuatl. J he i)osition is then his for one week, after which he must di ' fend it against all comers. ' Phis system serves to keep the members on their toes, and it also opens pistol to all eligil)le undergraduates at the Institute. Mc-Kee, Palmer, Hiiiclunan, Biifmaii, lirown, Cantlin Tlioile, I ewis, Henry (( ' apt.). Major Lawton ( ' ' i ;ieli i, Miiriloek (M;;r.l. Chirk, Owen ' 207 Golf Although goU at Technology is a sport in which only a small group of men jjarticipate, it is a source of great enjoyment to those who are able to play. As in previous years the (iolf Team en- joyed the facilities of the Oakley Country Club for practice and as a home course, and tlie fresh- man team also played there, instead of at the Cam- bridge Miinicip.i! Course, as they have in ])revious years. ' I ' he varsity ])layed seven inter-collegiate match- es and an informal match with the Wellesley Col- lege Team. The team won against Tufts, Colby, and Worcester Tech, and lost matches to Boston I ' niversity. Amherst College. Williams College, and AN ' esleyan University. The freshmen lost to lioth Maiden High School and the Oakley C. C. .Juniors. The season wound u]) with the New Eng- land Inter-collegiates, in which Carl A. Trexel, 41, won the runner-up medal in the Tournament ' s consolation flight. The ofhcial Technology Golf Team letter was awarded to Follansbee, JefTerds, Klock, McEvoy, Yuehrmann, and Wynne for their work on the team during the season: and Captain Charles S. Wetterer was awarded a letter in recognition of his three years of service on the varsity sf|uad. The fall tournament ended in a tie Itetween Dud- ley P ' ollansbee and Carl Trexel, with a pair of 78 ' s. Much more interest was shown in the fall tourna- ment this year, than ever before, as was evidenced by the increase in the number of participants. The field stuck close on the heels of the eventual win- ners from the very start, and therel)y provideil a real contest all the way. Joseidi C. Jeft ' erds, Jr. was elected cajitain for the 19i5;)-l!)4() season, and with the excei)tion of Wetterer, the 1938-1939 team will take the field along with several promising ])layers who are coming uj) from the freshnum ranks. Trexel, Wynne (Mgr.l, Scott, Klock, Wetterer. .lett ' erds (Capt.l, McKvoy, Follansbee ' ioa Freshman Numerals FIELD DAY NTMERALS For W ' tnniiuj Tmj-uf- ' ar P. Anlini V. Barco A. R. HjcTcke R. Bovvon H. R. Hn.wn. Jr. W. Cochran S. 1.. Crook H. Davis R. M. Friiiiiold M. Fcldmaii J. J. (iiiarrcra R. J. Ilaerry H. Hahn S. G. Karn A. E. Koslowski W. R. Lacy R. S. I,iss J. A. Malloch M. Mank R. Mason M. McDcrinotl IL P. McJunkiii E. P. Mikolajczyk R. E. Morey P. I. Pressel J. IJojo R. J. Scliacfer R. Snyder S. J. Spitz A. Tiso SOCCER A. H. Bohr V. C. Darnell R. E. Hahn H. L. Heydt C. M. Krook R. L. :Mitchell C. I. IVIorton W. G. Sannders L. D. Schwartz C. R. Sipe E. J. Tan L. C. Warner L. E. Wilkie M. H. Winter TRA( K Fall lulcrclu.s.s Truck Meet V. E. Rrih.r. Jr. . J. ( Ocliraii C. V. Coles B. E. llor.sl H. P. MeJuiikln IL . . Miller IL (;. Pastoriza L. E. Stewart CROSS COUNTRY W. Cochran J. Dolan R. S. Korfhage R. Miller H. AVittels BASKETBALL G. J. Azarian B. S. Brindis A. Brodie T. J. Dolan L. H. Geyer C. A. Hathaway . . E. Karnnth L. W. Katz G. C. Marakas K. L. War.len SQT ASH C. C. Gates, Jr. J. R. Guidher B. D. llalpern A. E. Kozlowski E. H. Morrison W. Newton II R. L an ' oorhees [209 SOI ' HO.MOliE KOUTBAl-L Wright (Coach), Finger, Dorlson, Arnold, Hook, McBride, Klipse, C ' hristison, Fiiliacher, Crosby, Sibley, Gander (Mgr.) Ely, Davis, Altnian, McXall, Madned, Artz, Folsom, Torrey Qiiinn, Given, Foote (Capt.), Flynn, Klein, Mc(iuire, Evans Field Day The Thirty-Ninth Annual Field Day, held on October 27, 19;59, was a glorious revenge for the so])homores, for they routed the freshmen by a score of 1 ' ' 2 to 3. This year Field Day was marked by perhaps the greatest enthusiasm it has yet seen at Technology. Field Day has always been a popular event with the undergraduates, particu- larly the freshmen, who participate as a class for the first time. The ultimate Field Day winner, as well as the individual winners in the dinghy, football, tug-of- war, and relay race, were again correctly predicted by genial Oscar Hedlund, who proves annually that statistics are infallible. The track mentor missed out only in the winner of the glove fight. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Sexton (Coach), Henning, Brodie, Brindis, Childerhose, Grauten, Bonhani, Gardner (Mgr.) Stahl, Menicke, Wtdf, Ajeniian, L akas, Eisenberg, Reebie Verrochi, Shamban, Poole, Izzi, Meissner - w - f : KRESHMAX RF:LAY Azarian. FJnoker, I ' lace, Briljer, McClelland, Boyd, Kort ' hage. Herliliy Stewart, Jackson, Hall, Ix)onii.s, Haas 4 .,.■In contrast to years past, the events began with the newly added attraction, the (Hn jhy races, which replaced the annual freshman-sophomore crew race. The freshmen lost to a powerful so])ho- niore team by a score of 70 to ' 2 to lose the first event of the day. The second highlight, the tug-of-war, com- menced immediately after the results of the dinghy races had been announced. For the first time in the history of Field Day, the freshman and sophonuire sfjuads, totaling four-and-a-half tons, ' grunted and groaned so hard that they snapped the rope and forced the committee to scurry around in search of another for the second pull. The fast cadence of the soi)homore team earned them the jump at the start of both pulls, but the superior weight and steady disci()line of the frosh rallied so that they carricil ix.tii pulls in (l:.5!).S and {):4:?.0. SOPHOMORE RELAY Shaw, Ford, ElK-rhard, Ediniinds, Deiiliard, Kelly, Dodd, Hrowii, Miiller, McKee, Wylaiid (Mgr.) .McCiregor, Batiniann, Smith, .Schultz, Role [n ] SOPHOMORE SAILING Aschaffenl)iirg;, Lewis, Carleton, Watkins, Seeley Skinner, Shepheard, Cronley, Goildard, (Jibson The same old misfortune tliat dossed the heels of the ■i ' -2 men last year returned tt) haunt their rivals this fall. Having built up a sizeable lead in the early stages of the relay r;ice, the frosh dropj ed their baton and saw a possible victory crushed under the heels of a fast so])homore team. This fall, in contrast to the last several years, the footliall game tlid not end in a scoreless tie, but found the sophs the definite winners. The sky had ah ' caily darkened and a steady drizzle had connnenced when the final and most bloody event of the day, the glove fight began. Both the frosh and the sophomores participated in large numbers, in spite of the fact that it could not alter the final standing of Field Day. For twenty minutes all that the spectators could see was a tangle of arms and legs. Freshmen and sophomores buried their ditfer- FRESHMAX SAILING Golljey, Dnnnoody, Blalt, Evans, Coles Ilaerry, Graves, Bois, McMiillin, Hazelton [212] FRESHMAX TUG-OF-WAR Cochran, Brown, Feliliiian, Spitz, Mason, Bowen, Krook, Bjercke, Anhro, Mc.Iunkin, Brown, . ker (Coach) Keinfjolil, (niarrcra, Schaefer, Snyiler, Koslowski, Lacy, Mikolajczyk, Hahn, Malloch, Rojo Karn, Morey, Tiso, Barco, Haerry, Davis, Liss, Mank, McDernioK, Fressel ences at the Field Day Ban(|iu ' t whicli was held for the participants on the same eveninj? in Walker Memorial. Over one-hundred-t ' orty attended the dinner. The hanciiiet was condncted in an informal manner hy toastmaster Dr. John Rockwell, chair- man of the Advisory Conncil on Athletics. Dr. Rockwell first had the men y)ass aronnd the Field Day Cup in traditional manner, each man rising in turn to give his name, his class, and his home town as the cup came to him. Later, Oscar Hed- lund addressed the gathering, commenting in ])articular on the athletic facilities afforded by the new Hriggs Track and Field House. Then Dean Lobdell presented the Cabot Medals, and there were short talks by the various captains. The ban- (juet — and Field Day itself — was brought to a close with a short, inspiring talk by Professor George Owen. SOPHOMORE TUG-OF-WAR Bry (Coach), Beatty, VaiulerKloot, Tal)er, Greenes, Ix)veland, Lacy, Schwartz, Fork, Barry, TCrauss, Boyer Fox, Teare, .James, Staszesky, lyevene, Phaneuf, Cook, Graily, Freeman, Weinfjarten, Steptianou Johnson (Mgr.l, Rosett. Brown, Carlelon, Hotte, Enjjel, (Jranitsas, Angnsterfer ' iV.i ] There have heeii fraternity chapters here at the Institute for almost seventy-five years and at the present time there are twenty-four, all of whifh are affiliate«l with some national fraternity organization, with the excepti m of one, whieh has remained local hy choice, since the early 1890 ' s. FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Conference Fraternity: brotherhood, from Latin J niter. Brother. . . Based, as all organizations must l e, on an ideal, fraternities have existed in American colleges since the founding of Phi Beta Kappa at William and Mary in 177(i. This ideal has been the solidification of those natm-al groups of con- geniality and conmion interest into which college men naturally fall; forming them into a compact, well-knit grouj) of men with a conunon end in view and binding them together with the ties of tradi- tion, and secrecy, and friendship. Fraternities have undi ' rgone a colorful history. Misunderstood by college authorities and disliked by the non-fraternity men, they were for a long time subject to every conceivable measure of re- striction and suppression. Too often they per- formed many acts which merited such treatment. But with calmer times, with the growth in the number of respected alumni of high attainments and with fraternity men controlling the colleges, the fraternity has been realized as a good and a natural influence; and memories of their fraternity are strong in the minds of many alumni. The Inter-Fraternity Conference is, as its name implies, an organization for fostering cooperation among the fraternities. Because the fraternities are rim .almost exclusively by the active members, and because the Institute observes a strictly hands ofl policy as regards their operation, many prob- lems arise which nndergradiuite officers must solve alone. Representatives of each house attend the monthly I.F.C. dinner-meeting in order to dis- Thomas F. Creamer t ' hiifriNfin :;5P - Joseph C. Jefferds (lininnnn CUSS their individual ])rol)lems and mutually bene- fiting from each other ' s exjjerience. Fvu ' thermore, organization lends itself to power. Not inf recjuently the members of a fraternity, or a grouj) of fraterni- ties are able consideral)ly to influence the course of untlergraduate activities by their coordination. But this can only occur when the entire body is working for a common end. Suggestions first come before the group in the form of motions at the dinner meeting and are then discussed by the group. P ach year the fraternities send two delegates to the meeting of the National I.F.C, to gain the advantages of national coopera- tion. The meeting was held in New ' ork on Thanks- giving week-end. The delegates returned with new ideas concerning pledge training, adverse publicity. John K. Gray Chairinan J. Herbert Hollomon Institute Committee Representative elimination of hell-weeks, dance band contracts, stimulation of .school spirit through fraternity co- operation, and ini])rovement of scholarshij). Com- mittees are fre(|uently formed for investigating or carrying out some of tlie plans sviggested. One of the outgrowths of attendance at national Inter- Fraternity (Conference meetings is the establish- ment of a date each year on which all fraternity ahunni reunions are held. There is a committee for arranging the dates for fraternity dances in order that there may be a mininnun of conflicts. In Janu- ar ' of this ye.ir a committee was formeti to arrange for meetings of house managers and treasurers in orck ' r that they might discuss conmion problems and investigate the possibility of arranging for large scale buying in which all could partici])ate. Meetings of this committee are addressed by mem- bers of tlie luslilule accounting department and by others well informed on matters of house nuin- agement. 216 Vcsle. ' .1. an Sciver Strrctary U(,l)erl W lihike Tnasiircr Hut ;ill is not serious discussion in the I.F.C. Each yt ' iir a l)an(|uet, staged in one of the hirger city hotels, draws a large jiercentage of the fra- ternity men. On this occasion officers of the Insti- tute jg ' nerally address the undergrackiates on some topic of mutual interest. It was at one of these dinners that ' annevar Hush, then Vice-President of the Institute, stated that although some col- leges and universities had discouraged the growth of fraternities on their campuses, the Institute feels that they have a definite place in the scheme of life at ' i ' echnology. Thus, the relation between the administration of the Institute and the fra- ternities is not one of close control hut one of watchful endorsement. In (lie j)asl, athlellc tournaments in haskethall, louch loot hall, and stpiash have heeii run l)y coni- mittces of Ihe I.F.C. in llie interest of encouraging (•o )p ' iat ion and solidarity among fraternal orgaii- i ,ili(ins. i.jist year saw this ser ice gi ' en o cr to the He;i -er Key Society who now selie lulcs and su|)ervises all of tlie contests. Hy far the most colorful event of the year is the spring Inter-Kraternity ( ' oul ' en ' nee dance, usually held at the Hotel Statler. .Nearly live Inunlred (■ou])les atten l. . ll arrangements foi- the dance are made hy a small committee selected i y the dance chairman, a mcniher of the executive committee, who is elected from the hody of the I.F.C. . n ef- fort is made to secure the most pojyular hand in the country for thi- affair, and as a result, the dance has long heen regarded as one of the out- standing events of the social year. The organization of the I.F.C. is a very demo- cratic one. Each spring, a secretary, a treasurer, and an Institute Committee representative are elected. . t the conclusion of each monthly meeting, a chairman for the next month is elected. In about two weeks, the new chairman calls a meeting of the Execiitive Committee which is comprised of the three regular officers, all of the chairmen who have been elected in the year, and the dance chairman, who is a member ex-officio. At the executive com- mittee meetings, tojiics for discussion in the regu- lar meetings are suggested, and the date on which it is to be held is set. Each of the twenty-four fraternities described on the following pages is a member of the Inter- Fraternitv Conference. Hlake. an Sciver, Rurkc, (Iray Safje. .Iclfenls, Creamer, I ' enn, lli)lloninn, Ilailen -21 ' ATQ . . .a lillle mental relaxation in the evening . . FACT LTY Jayson Clair Balsljaugh. Newton Centre, NTass.; Vannevar Bush, Washinj ton, D. C.; Robert (iran- ville Caldwell, Belmont, Mass.; Karl Taylor Comp- ton, Camhridge, Mass.; Edward Stonestreet La- mar, Cambridge, Mass.; Kirle Brooke Lawton, Brighton. Mass.; Charles Francis Park, Taunton, Mass.; George Edmimd Russell, Lexington, ] lass.; Louis Cass Young, Boston, Mass. (.RADIATE STI DENTS Joseph Jerome Donovan. Cambridge, Mass.; Wal- ter Rider Hedeman. Jr., Baltimore, Md. SENIORS James Lewis Baird, Richmond. N. H.; John Wil- liam Blattenberger, Camden, N. J.; Thomas Park- er Bowman, Na])les, Italy; Paul Kenneth Bunke. Bradford, Pa.; Charles ' ictoire Forbes DeMailly, New Bedford, Mass.; John Thomas Kirk. Jr., New Bedford. Mass.; Henry Tyler Marcy, Baltimore, Md.; Amos Johnson Shaler, Bru.xelles, Belgium. JUNIORS Richard Frederick Cottrell, Fall River, Mass.; Clifford Loring Muzzey, Jr., Lexington, Nlass.; Richard Campbell Owen, Saco, Me.; Donald Douglass Scarff, Winnetka, 111. SOPHOMORES Charles Frank Bien, Summit. N. J.; Harry Nelson Blakeslee, Jr., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Robert Roller Close, Washington. D. C.; Harry Edwartl Knox, Jr., PhiUulelphia, Pa.; Charles Davis Magdsick, East Cleveland. Ohio; Benjamin Lee Skinner, . . .a i)lace for men to think Jr., Dunedin. Fla.; John Edward Ulilemann, Win- netka. 111.; Samuel Edward Yoder, St. hirys, Ohio. FRESHMEN Edwin Sargent Dunbar, Jr.. Bronxville. N. Y. ; Frank Edward French. Jr., Cincinnati. Ohio; Al- vin Donald NIoll. Clarence. N. Y.; (leorge McCoy Musgrave, Washington. D. C.; Benjamin Carver Muzzey, Lexington, Mass.; ' irgil Edward Otto, Chicago, 111.; Barrett Beard Russell, HI. New Bedfortl, Mass.; John Adams Sibley, Rockford, 111.; Charles Jacob Swet, Chicago, 111.; Henry Richards Walcott. Jr.. Pelham Manor, N. Y. ■IH Duiiliar. W.-ilcoll. Sililcy, Musgrave, B. Muzzev. Moll, Swet Bien, Voder, Russell, Skinner, Blakeslee, l5o inan, Ihleinann, Magdsick, Otto, ( ' . Muzzey Close, Baird, DeMailly, Owen, Blattenlierger, Shaler, Bunke, Cottrell, Kirk, Knox Once upon a time, the officers of one of the country ' s oldest and hirgest fraternities rU.scovered that Tech men were eager for more out of hfe than laboratories and test tubes could offer. . so lassachnsetts Heta (iannna Chapter of A.T.O. came to the Institutes iirljan campus. . .comes the annual Bolero Party and walls are camouflaged in a manner so Spanish that even the stodgiest brown-bagger tangoes with the abandon of a tore- ador. . or. spring and the I.F.C. week-end herald the A. ' I ' .O. house part . with the rustle of skirts .an oeeasidiial niicl-ni ' lit iiifiil and feminine frippery in general taking over this mascidine stronghold If you come to call, spin yoiu- prayer wheel twice and hope that you won ' t pick a time when Don Scartf ' is searching for a melody on the piano if fate is kind, Barry Russell will i e racing through a bit of DeBussy . . if you don ' t sing, try some- thing from Dicky Cottrell ' s vast library of record- ings or argue jjublications with Charlie De Mailly, the loo Doo mastermind, or talk finance with V Blattenberger, The Trch ' s business man- ager. . you might even allow Don Scartf, Johnny Uhleman, or C ' hollie Bien to brag about T.E.X. . . .and beware of Amos Shaler and his str;iy sim- spots. . looking for an athlete, a glee-chil)l)er, or a Tau Beta Pi man? A.T.O. has one tucked away somewhere here, a group with most heter- geneous interests has succeeded in generating a true esprit de fraternity house. The three stars, the upturned nu)on and the elas])ed hands welcome you to the beginning autl I he (Mid — the alpha and omega of A.T.O., founded al IJichmond, irginia on September 11, 1S4() . i (iil ' (•ha])ters were organized in the South l)e- forc; in ISSl, the first Northern cha])ter came into the fold from here Al])ha ' I ' au ()meg;i expanded i:i])idly in the North . today the Mother Soci- (•t. s (itVspring number well over ninety. Alpha Tail Omega •iW) Beir Beta T jisilon rha])ter has held sway out in the lirookline wilds for some sixteen years. . .located thus, outside the city proper, members are af- forded the opportunity to indulj ' e in such outdoor sports as badminton, touch fot)tball, horseshoes, baseball. . in fact, so rural are these Betas that they sport a five story barn in which the colorful annual barn dance is staged . . . skiers, however, find Brookline trails uninteresting and prefer to spend Christmas and mid-year vacations on the Eastern Slopes. . .the Spring picnic each year gives the boys an opportunity to check up on some of the girl friends ' stories ... is she really such a good skeet shooter? — does she play baseball as well as the coed journal says she does? — and, above all, can she cook? . . . this year the Betas have been at work on a new game room. . though this con- struction is still in progress, a new billiard table has already arrived and is in use. . . But all within these walls is not frolic. . .experi- ence has taught that some form of scholastic guidance system is necessary to teach freshmen the ways of their new environment .. a senior, whose engineering interests are the same as his charge ' s, assumes responsibility for the progress of one pledge . . . extra-curricular and scholastic ac- ... a new billiard table is already in use . . . tivities both merit the engineer ' s time under the Beta plan. First of the illustrious Miami Triad, Beta Theta Pi begins this year its second century on American college campuses. . .the fraternity was one of three founded at Miami University .. .thus the name of the Triad. . .the Beta Upsilon Chapter was originally the local fraternity, Kappa Theta . . .it was admitted to the national organization on September 27, 1914, at which time it became the sixtieth on the fraternity ' s present roll of ninety chapters . . . Sommer. Hiilett, Fry. Gardiner, Hughes, J. Lacy, Taylor, Netsch, Foole, Shepard Richards, Barl)er, ( ' randall, Horton, Dinsdale, R. Evans, Cresap, Booth, Markey I ' ea.se, Wilts, Wood, Hanes, Ross, Matthews, I.,eonhardt, Loesch, Riehl Wingate, Benson, Storrs, Loomis, V. Lacy, M. Evans, Pennington 220 FA( ri;iv Edward K ' r ' tt Bugbee. IJrookline. Mass.; Archi- hald Donald Fiskcii, Hcliuoiit, Mass.: Patrick Mason Ilurk-y. Cainhridfio, Mass.; Hicliard Miitli- er, Newton Centre, Mass.; Charles Eli Reed, Cani- i)rid,t(i ' . Mass.: Brandon (iarncr Hifilitniire. Cani- l)rid ;e, Mass.; ( liarles Ernest inters, ( ' anil)ridj e, Mass. (ilLVDl .V IKS Frank Streetcr (iardner, Brookline, Mass.; James lelville (iilliss, Woodljnrv, Conn.; ( arl (ieor.nc Leiik. Brookfield Center, Conn. SENIORS Ceorpe A heeler Carnriek, .Montelair, . .1.: James IIui)er Dinsdale, Portland, Ore.: Harold . join to swell the Heta Chorus. . . Droiive Ilawes, Bridgeport, Conn.: Lonis Walter Helmreieh, Jr., Jetl ' erson City, Mo.; Josej)h Kinj? Knight, West Roxhnrv, Mass.; Owen William Matthews, in, Portland, Ore.; : Iarshall Adams Pease, Ridgewood, X. J.; Donald Waterhnry Ross, Ilarti ' ord. ( Onn.: Marion l.oren Wood, St. Louis, Mo. JIXIORS Alfred Bercry Booth. Jr., Wichita, Falls, Tex.; Cieorge Fjirnell, Plymouth, Mass.: Sam Fry. Port- land, Ore.: Fdwaril MclClroy (lardiner, Seattle, Nash.: .Mexander Frederick Leonhardt, New Orleans, ! a.; Buchanan Loesch, Montrose, Colo.; l{ichard . lovsins Markev, Jr., Summit, N. J.; . ll.ert Heurv ]{iehl. Fi ' v.lonia. X. Y.: Ralph Charles Wills, Rutherford, X.J. Arlington. Mass.: Earle (iarvin Foote. Taeoma, Wash.; William Arthur Ilorton. Jr., Bay Village, Ohio: Richard Rol)erts Hughes, II. Xew ' Roehelle, X. v.; Daniel George Hulett, South Hadley, Mass.; John Willoughby Lacy, Newton, Mass.: Walter . ndrew X ' etsch, Jr., Cliicago. 111.: Richard .Vrthur Richards, Scansdale, X. Y.; John Hamilton Shep- ard, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Paul Wilson Som- mer, Peoria, 111.; John Yerger Taylor, Xew Or- leans, La. FRESHMEX Lee Ashby Benson, Baltimore, Id.: Maurice Red- mond Evans, Bronxville, X ' . Y ' .; Donald (iordon Jackson, East Orange, X. J.; William Robinson Lacy, X ' ewton, ] Iass.; Charles Clark Loomis, Mem])his, Tenn.; Elgar John Pennington, Jr., Dallas, Tex.; Bert Cowser Saer, Xew Orleans, La.; Rol)ert Ellsworth Storrs, Lockport, X ' . ' S ' .: Jacob Van Dyke, Clayton, ' Slo. . . hut all within is not fun and frolic. . . SOPHOMORES Donn Warren I$arl)er, New Hnchelle. X. Y.; John Lou Crandall. New Drk, N. ' .: Charles Nash Cre.soj), Scarsdale. N. .: Holier! Clements Fy vans, Beta Thela Pi [221 xd) ...to break the monotony of .streiiuou.s study . FACULTY Edward Story Taylor, Cambridge, Mass. GRADUATES George Redmond Mitchell. Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Lewis Lindemuth Schock, Jr.. York, Pa. SENIORS John Allen Bergess, New Haven, Conn.; Willard Kenneth Davis, Berkeley, Cal.: Richard Pavii Dickson, Highland Park, N. J.: Martin Richard Erickson, San Francisco, Cal.; William Henry Kronie George, Edwardsville, III.; Rafael Jnan ]Martinez, Santurce, P. R.; James Johnston Ship- man, Easton, Pa. JUNIORS Frederick Tracy Davies, Philadelphia, Pa.; Theo- dore Hervey Gnething, (irosse Pointe, Mich.; Edward Victor Hardway, Jr., Houston, Tex.; Rob- ert Ellwt)od Sandt, Easton, Pa. SOPHOMORES Paul Max William Hruckmann, London, England; Richard Anthony Bush, Ncgaunee, Mich.: Jerome Thomas Coe, Madi.son, Wis.; James Henry Hen- derson, Jr., Alexander City, Ala.; Carlton Emil Miller, Suffield, Conn.; John Joseph Quinn, New- ark, N. J.; Franklin Perry Seeley, Stamford, Conn. fresh:n[en Earl Lee Bimson, Phoenix, .Vriz.: Howard Stringer (dea.son, Canastota, N. Y.; James Thwing Harker, Clayton, INIo.; Calbe Johnson Massee, Orange Park, Fla.; Arthur Chilton Powell, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Volker William Rassbach, Stuttgart, Ger- manv; Stewart Rowe, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . are seen at a fast game of ping-pong . . . So another year of good fellowshi] comes to an end; the hours spent in sports, at Institute activi- ties, in fraternity management, in the bull sessions after homework is complete, all comiiine to form a network of pleasant memories. . .as s])arkling high- lights of the year stand Raef Martinez ' s program of social fimctions. . at three formals Chi Phi played host to frit-nds from all over the cam])us in the spring came the colorful Bohemian l?all. this year presented in Hawaiian motif. . then, for l rotlu ' rs only, there were Sunday afternoon tea dances to break the monotony of wt-ek-ends of strenuous studv . . for those more athleticallv in- 222 Saiult, Schock, Qiiinn, Davies, Powell, Seeley Marker, Coe, Henderson, Guething, Gleason, Hardway, Rowe, Biisli MilliT. Davis, Erickson, Berges, Shipman, Bruekmann, Dickson, Martinez, (ieorge cliiu ' d, iiitcrfraternity competition was the avenue to relaxation. . six jjoints were all that the ojipo- sition could score against Chi Phi ' s tonch footltall this year. .Buggy Berges and Paul Dickson su])- ])lied the passing power that l)rought the trophy to the house ' s mantel . . . This year Chi Phi ' s standartls in activities and honorary societies has been well maintained . . . the ])rexy of the Quadrangle Club, members of Beaver Club, Tau Beta Pi and the Open House Committee are all to be found among the brothers at 2 2 The Fenway... due particular mention is .in tlie .ses.sion.s at ' ler home-work is coiiipletcil w F . OniV-j Jerry Coe, who made away with the Alpha Chi Sigma Award in Freshman Chemistry for having the highest rating in the sophomore class. . to say nothing of the Vose Cu]) that now rests among his trophies. . .in the T.C.A. Jim Shipman is keeping his eye on financial matters, and so far has suc- ceeded in keejiing the red ink off the balance sheet, the crew has claimed the better ]iart of Ted (iuething ' s time three of the four Institute pul)lications are represented i)y Beta chaj)ter ' s men . . On the more ])urp()seful side, the chai)ter has always encouraged its meml)ers to seek the most sensible and efficient balance between their work at school and outside activities both at the Insti- tute and at the house Beta ' s l)r )therh )o(l has always re])resented a wide geographical range, and I lie variety of interests inevitable under such con- ditions adds immensely to the enjoyment of fra- ternity life the traditions of the fraternity serve to set the standards which have ])ointed the way to a ha|)|)y and a fidl life I ' he elia])ter has s( en many changes in the days that have followed the establishment of the old Navajo (lull in tST:! came the adoi)tion of the name Chi Phi ..then the Institute ' s move from downtown Boston now the beautiful chapter house on The l ' ' euwav. Chi Phi 4-2;} AKE To sense the true flavor of the past eight months ' experiences at D.K.E., we must mention names, recall i ' amlHar voices, horseplay, and gen- eral Inill-sessioning. . the walls of the house have not been thick enough to muffle the squawkings of P. K. Ready, the chronic Donald Duck . . . nor strong enough to withstand the one-man debate, Charley Freeman ... at the moment his manifold talents are directed toward selling one of lirogan ' s Mexican suits to the lei-bedecked Hawaiian, Sandy Livingston. . from the room down the hall comes the bang of hammer and the rasp of saw as Morrison lays a new floor in his Hollywood style sitting room . . .that mob of two, milling about the phone, consists of (nissie and Jimmy Warden fighting to get in the first call to their respective love lives. . .but it hasn ' t been all sugar and spice . . . activities and athletics have been the means to relaxation for more than a few — Hank Hrewer, Bruce Dutt ' et, and Arny INIengel are exam})les. . . and a look at their grades satisfies us that, with it all. school work has by no means been slighted. These vignettes in a small way attempt to identi- fy the men of the outgoing class to those who have known them . Init the personality of the house is also shaped l)y the under classes, and it is always to be remembered that next vear there will be .a well-rounded life. . another class as characteristic as the fifty that have gone before this one. The movement which resulted in the foundation of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Yale was purely local, and it was not intended that other branches or chapters should be established elsewhere. . O])- portunity soon came, however, to start the organ- izations at other colleges today the fifty-cha])ter nuirk has been passed . . . liowdoin, Princeton, Colby and Amherst groups joined the fold within two years after the founding of the mother chapter and thereafter growth was rapiil ... today DKE boasts more than fifty chapters. Hickman, Peek, Sargent, Poor, Voye, Mengel, Reehie, (irant. Dongliten Fenton, Cavey, Roche.ster, Russe, Billings. Sugatt. Pickard, Meyers, Telling Wohlers, Warden, Livingston, Morrison, Power.s, Freeman, Heady. Brewer. Uulfett, Brogan Fabacher, Davis, Goodhue, Allardt, Laird, Bates [224; FACTLTY Milttllijs (iidcdii .l;iii l?oiss ' aiii. ( ' ;ilill)ri(1 0, Mjiss.; ' illi; Il I ' linci ' soii. amhridfic Mass.: Dean Al)iU ' r Falcs. Watertciw ii. Mass.; Waller Humphreys, Boston, Mass.: .Icrdiiic (lark Ilun- sakcr, l?()stnii, Mass.: alla(•( ' Mason Uoss, NCw- tonx ' illc, Mass.: Maurice l)eKa ' ' l honii)son. Hos- ton. Mass.; Rohert Jeniison an de (iratV. Hel- inonf. Mass. SENIORS Hei ry Brewer, Jr., Phila(leli)hia, Pa.: Xornian Bruce Duffett. Niagara Falls. N. ' .; Charles Well- nnin Freeman, Providence, R. 1.: Chester Gordon . . and general hiill-sessioning . Livingston, llonoluhi, Hawaii; AVillard Langdon Morrison, Jr., Lake Forest, III.; Augu.stin Jay Powers, Jr., New York. N. Y.: William Patrick Ready, Brookline, lass.: James Eashy -Smith Warden, Bronxville, N. Y.; Herbert Carl Wohlers, Bronxville. N. ' . JUNIORS Jac-k Leon Brogan, El Paso, ' I ' exas; William Simj)- son Donghten, Jr., Philadei])hia. Pa.: .Vrnold Stifel Mengel, St. Louis, ]Mo.; Warren Jackson Meyers, Winnetka, 111.: Nathaniel Rochester, Eden, N. .: Lawrence Prince IJussc, St. Louis, Mo.; Richard Harris Sugatt, New Wtvk, N. Y. Scott, Rochester. N. Y.; Edward Cha])in Telling. Wauwatosa, Wis.; Joseph James ' oye, Klamath Falls, Ore. frf:shmen Frederick Edward Allardt, Jr., Mt. ernon, N. Y.; Robert F ' dward ]?ates, Kirkwood, Mo.: (iu - Bill- ings, West Hartford, Conn.: Wendell Davis. Wind- sor, Conn.; Douglas (irant Fenton, Lakewood, Ohio; James Wiley (ioo lhue, It. ' ern )n. Wash.: William Daniel (irant, Boston, Liss.; Robert Gardner Hickman, Detroit, Mich.; William Mat- thew Laird, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Leonanl Fuller Poor, Peabodv, Mass.; Robert Sevmour Reebie, Winnet- ka. 111. ' . . recall familiar customs . . SOl ' HOMOKKS F ' dward Curtis Cavey, Ji ' ., ashingloii. Lid.; Robert Jerome Fabaeher. New (trlcans. La.; San- ford Christ )|)lier Peek, Jr., I ' lasI . urora. N. ' .; Frederick Sargent, Chicago, 111.; Howard Harper Delia Kappa Epsilon 225 . . .making free hours a pleasure lor all FACrT.TY Alfred Victor de Forest, ( ' anil)ridge, Mass.; Nath- aniel McLean Sage, Brookline, Mass.; Frank Jewett INIather, III, ( aiiihridge, Mass. (iRADI ' AlES James Peter Hunsaker, Boston, Mass.; Lloyd Burns INLigruder, Jr., Shre vsl)ury, N. J. SEMOKS H( rnian Bartholoniay, Jr., Winnetka, 111.; Ben- jamin Ashl)y Bosher, Uichniond, ' ii.: John Loring Danforth, Buffalo, X. ' .; Ernest Trowbridge (iregorv, Jr., Wenham, hiss.; David MacLaren Johnstone, (Tien Ridge, N. J.; Robert (lerrish Millar, Plymouth, Mass.; Frederic Whitney Wat- riss, Bernardsville, N. J. JUNIORS Donald Burton Gillies, II, Cleveland, Ohio; Nath- aniel McLean Sage, Jr., Brookline, Mass.; Edwin Vose Sunmer, Louisville. Ky.; Herbert Philip Williams, Westfield, N. J. SOPHOMORES Michael Burlingham, New York, N. Y.; Franklin Morton Cist, Brewster, Mass.; Douglas Kirk- patrick Crawford, Birmingham, Ala.; (iwynn Herndon Roliinsou, N ' w York, N. Y.; John Law- son Senior, Jr., Roxbury, Conn.; Peter Jocelyn Westervelt, Winnetka, 111.; Charles Frederic Bar- tlioloniew Wilding- White, Washington, D. C. FRESmiEN S])encer Hatch Brewster, Plymouth, Mass.; Charles Furman Coles, Boston, Mass.; John Peter (Iratiot, Winnetka, 111.; John Sanford Hazelton, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Fay Mixter, Brookline, Mass.; William Groadby Post, New York, N. Y.; Jonathan Henry S])rague, Jr., Boston, Mass.; Joseph Jones Stewart, New York, N. Y. . time to catch up with the rest of the world... The original home of the Tan Chapter was at Number (! Louisburg Scjuare in Boston, where it remained for many years and became known as the Number Six Club. In 1!)1.5 the chapter moved to a new home on the Cambridge bank of the Charles River, not far from the new buildings of the Insti- tute. Because of tradition and association with the past the name was kept the same tln-ough a unani- mous vote of the members. The club makes it possible for its mcnd)ers to get the most out of their career at the institute by offering favorable surroundings for study as well as the chance to enjoy other sides of college life. The Chapter has maintained a high scholastic ' 2 ' iG Hrewster, Sprague, Coles, Post, Mixter, Stewart, (ratinl, Hazeltori Westervelt, Crawford, Wilding-White, Cist, Senior, Gillies, Robinson. Johnstone Uarlholomay, Sumner, Sage, Gregory, Millar. Danforth, Bosher, Watriss, Williams, Burlingham standing, balanced with participation in activities at the Institute. Among it.s nieinl)er.s are the cap- tains of the Stpiash and Hockey teams, wliile others participate in tennis, wrestHng and track. Outside of activity in college sports, the varied inti ' rests of the members take them either skiing on Tuckerman ' s Ravine in the winter, or sailing on the Cape during the Spring. In the past year flying has taken the Clul) by storm, and hardly a Sunday i)asses without someone out at the air- port trying to learn a little of the practical .side of flying to sup])lenu-nt the theoretical learned at a merciless game almost cvcrv afternoon school. During the fall touch football is indulged in on the |)laying fi( ld opposite the Club, while in the spring l)asel all takes over. For less active recre- ation, a foursome of experts gathers around the l)ridge table for a merciless game almost every afternt)on after classes. In the fall of each year the Club stages the tra- ditio nal beer party so jxjpular among students and memi)ers of the Institute faculty . to atl ' ord still another opportunity for informal discussion with faculty members, i)rofessors are freciuently in- viteil to the Club for dinner on Wednesday eve- nings . . . the topics of conversation may range any- where from the prospects of employment for the graduating engineer to the e i)eriences of the guest himself in his cliosen (ield of endeavor. . At other colleges the fraternity is usually known as St. . nfhony Hall. I ' liere are cha])ters loc-ated at Columbia, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. ' IVinity, Williams, I ' niversity of North Carolina, I ' niver- sity of Mississi])j)i, I ' niversity of irginia, and ale. After gradual inn. members are eligible for uieuibership in the graduate orgauizations. The largest of these are the St. .Vuthony Clubs of I ' hil- adelphia and New York. ' The link between under- graduate and graduate interest is a close one. and the aluable coo])eration and assistance rendered by graduates has always served to maintain and further the ideals of the Club since its organization. Delta Psi 227 ATA Recognizing that the essential purpose of the fraternity is to serve as a meclinm for siip])lying those all-important elements which contribute to a man ' s character and which the college cannot hope to contribute. Delta Tau Delta has placed much emphasis on freshman training — study habits, responsibility, and fraternal living. . to freshmen there is an ogre, the Scholarship Chair- man, who, through weekly pledge meetings and the continual personal assistance of upper class- men, helps all first year men gain a footing at the Institute. . . But all ' s not work. . the new ping pong room, added this year, and the yen of good-fellows-got- together for a change from the hiun-drum of math- ematics, together oi)en avenues to needed relaxa- tion. . .starting the social season otf with a bang, the annual Roller Skating Party came early in the fall . . then, just before the year-end holidays, many alumni drifted back to the familiar scenes, and a good old-fashioned Christmas stag party reigned for the occasion, .of course some of the boys manage to get together at home over vaca- tions. . . The Delts, located away from the noise and the confines of Boston proper, are atfordetl opportuni- . to ease the burden of work . ties to particijjate in those open-air sports which were available to all in high school days. . besides those coo])erative games in which the whole house usually participates and competes for interfra- nity honors, there are available facilities for golf- ing and tennis. . all residents of Brookline have access to the facilities of the municipal links . . With the national organization holding scholar- shi]) honors, the house did some intensive brown- bagging and raised the local rating, for which most credit is due Les Sutton. . Sports brought mem- bers out for crew, scjuash, swimming, of which Bahcock, Czar, Reed, Phaneuf, McCord, Shaw, Hellige, (ninther, Kelley. Trexel, Rojo Koch, Ivison, Hiiher, McMullen, Schwiehert, Schuler, Adam.s, Sutton, McDonovigh ' Z ' -ZH tcnm Bill Scluilcr is ciiptaiii, fiyiii iuid triick... ! y ' Ivisoii is the new prcxy of the ' l C A.. wiiilc iiliiri ' s i)i ' ( ' l ' ( ' r tiic acli ilics ol ' The Tfcli. I oo Ihin. the A.K.S. and the A.S.M.lv lor wliicli .loiiii McMiiilfii wields llu- f;avcl K( ' l)riiary of l.Sj!) marked tlie l)ef iiiiiiiif; ' of Delta ' I ' aii Delia at Bethany Collejie. N ' est X ' ir inia its i)reseiit eoiistitiu ' ney nuinhers 74 underyradii- ate and !■I- alumni elia])ters and Massachnsells Institute of ' l eclinoloji ' ' is enlisled in tin ' s roll under I5eta Xn cliajjler which was ranled a chaTler in ISS!) and for lhirl -four years was lo- cated on . e l)ury Street in Boston. FAcn rv Jt)hn Nymond Miller Bunker, Belmont, luss.; Raymond Donald Douglass, Belmont, Mass. .bringing out hidtlen talents SENIORS Arthur l.iuwdod Adams, Kns Miada, B.H.; I ' aul Milton Bulman, Waltham. Mass.; Da ' iil Milton Ilulier. Boston, Mass.; John McMulleii, III. Washington, D. ( ' .; William Ru.s.sell Schnler, Oak Park. 111.: Howard EKvood Schwiehert, I ' ' ()rest Ilill.N. N. .: Leslie Allen Sutton, . miiston, Ala. J I .MOBS James Ste])hen ( ullison, .Vrlington, Mass.; Peter Morton, l]iswicli, Mass.; Sterling llollinshead Ivison, Jr., Ilem])stead, . .; l{a niond I ' CIt Koch, WiiHK ' tka, 111.; Carl . lvin Trexel, Jr., ashington, D. ( ' .; John Marsh Wheeler, (ireeley, Colo. ATA SOPHOMORES IVter AValter Il -llige, Jackson Heights, X. .; Charles Francis Kelley, Jr., Flushing, X. .; Claude Manle. ' McCord, Jr., Memjihis, Tenn.; Philip Edmond Phaneuf, Newton, Mass.; Harold ] Iac(ir g()r Reed, (Jreat Xeck, N. Y.; Hohert Stetson Shaw, Xewton, Mass.; Raymontl il- liam Shrewsbury, Kew Oardens, N. Y. FRESHMEN Alfred Bennett Babcock, Great Neck, X. Y.; f lward James Czar, (ireat Neck, N. Y.; John Robert (lunther. Forest Hills, N. Y.; John Wil- liam McDonough, Jr., Ingleside, 111.; Eugene Horton Morrison, Middletown, N. Y.; Julio Rafael Rojo, Santurce, P. R. find llieiu taking it easy in the living-room Delia Tail Delta •i ' i!) AT and receiving the afternoon mail. FACULTY Arthur Randall Davis, West Medfonl, Mass.; Ralph Evans Freeman, Cambridge, Mass.; Wil- liam Spencer Hutchinson, Dorchester, Mass.; Thomas Palm Pitre, Arlington, Mass.; Matthew Laflin Rockwell. Cambridge, Mass.; John Clarke Slater, Cambridge, Mass.; Theodore Smith, Bel- mont, Mass. SENIORS John Crowell Artz, Rochester, N. Y.; Richard iSIorris Dunlap, Columbia, ]Mo.; Cordon Adams Fairljairn, (irosse Pointe, Mich.; Eldward MacKay Fettes, Jr., Needham, Mass.; William Schubert Kather, Scarsdale, N. Y.; John Milton VIcKee, Jr., Mechanicsburg, Pa.; James Spencer Rumsey, Providence. U.I.; Pheljjs Asl)ury Walker.AVinnetka, III.; William Robert White, Brookline, .Ma.ss.; William Stobie Woodward, LeRoy, N. Y. JUNIORS William Lane Babcock. Kenvil. N. J.; John Hayes Brannan. Columbus, Ohio; Harry James Heimer, Clayton. Mo.; Joseph Harriman Myers, Evanston, 111.; Carlton Moore Stewart. Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Robert Svdnev Williams, Rochester, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Philip Joseph Bendt, Detroit, Mich.; Albert Fran- cis Clear, Jr., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Charles Owen Dodson, Jr., Decatur. 111.; John Bernhardt Jor- gensen, Beverly, Mass.; Franklin Dean Mabbett, Madison, Wis.; Walter John Robbie. Quincy, Nlass.; Charles Stockwell Ricker. Gros.se Pointe, Mich.; William Jewell Vallette, Townsend. Mass.; George Manker Watters. Los Angeles, Cal. ;r )u|) ol men liuAiiig a common interest. FRESHMEN Edward Henri Bullerjahn. lilwaukee. Wis.; Charles Edward IJurnham. Ilopedale. Ma.ss.; Rob- ert Clarke Fettes, Needham, INIass.; Paul John Fullerton. St. Louis. lo.; AVarren Lange Knauer, Kenilwortli, III.; Charles Jud.son Lawson. Jr., Newton, Mass.; Robert Walter Lotz, (iro.sse Pointe, Mich.: Thomas Edward Peacock, Jr.. Tren- ton, N. J.; Robert Hartlett Rumsey. Providence, R. I.; Addison Fenton Schade, Beverly, Mass. 230 ;illcltc. Miililifll, lialx-ock. I ' tMccick. Lcitz, Soliade, ({pnilt. H. I ' Vttes. Walter , Kiiauer DdilsoM, Jiirneiisdii. Uullarjaliii, Lawson. MytT . Kiillertr)n, Clear, Kirker, H. Huinsey. Heiiner liraiiiian, .1. Ifumscy, Kairljairn, Kather, Stewart, McKee, Williams, E. Fettes, White, Walker Passing tliroiigh the j)()rt;il.s of Dt ' lta Ipsiluii, we see Joe Myers, Rifle manager, standing at the mail l)ox reading some of the letters that come each d;iy from the One and Onlys . . t hose I). I ' . H.M.O.C. ' s, Jim Rumsey, Bill Kather, and Phelps ANalker, are absent as usual . Jim nn ' ght l e fonnd committeeing with the Stiident-Fticidty. Institute, or Senior- Week groups ... Bill and l heli)s are ])rol)ahly managing The Tech or tending to some one of their lesser extra-curricidar inter- ests. . proceeding upstairs we find Bob Williams, to keep I lie old IrakTiial .spirit alive. . A. A. big-wig, and Alzy Clear studying tip on the principles of Magounics ... Harry Heinier is no dotibt T.E.X.-ing it in his flivver or tirranging a new house social function . .(lordy Fairbairn intiy be heard playing the jiiano any time up to -l ' :()() a.m., tind Carl Stewart will be brown-bagging with e(|ually ])ersistent diligence . not infre({uent- ly Bill Babcock and Kd Fettes may be found to- gether in the darkroom develo])ing those candid shots of house doings. . John Brannon, transfer this year from Ohio State, is reading the Ohio j)iij)ers to find out whttt goes on bttck where college life is more hectic Bill White drops aromid to meet the boys and have a meal or three occasional- ly, ;ts do the ( harle.sgate aviators, Dick Diuila]), Bill Woodward, and .John Artz.to make that telephone ctill, we drop over next door where pre.vy Johnny McKee o])crates t he switchboard. Delta I ' psilon was founded in 1S, ' )4 at Williams College as an organized protest against the domin- ation in college afl ' airs of the small groups forming the secret societies .. in ISSl the ideti of non- secrecy was substituted for the former anti-secret sland. Today there are cha])ters on the cami)uses of sixty-one .schools in the I ' nited Stales and Can- ada. The Technology chapter originated as a local fraternif. -. u Chi, in bS!)l and in the stime year wasuranted admission to Ihe national frtiternity. Delta Upsilon 231 KE That event of the past year to be most vividly remembered by Kappa Sigs at Tech was the ruin- ous fire experienced early in October. . .all the hours and energy expended by the brothers two years ago in erecting the Nunil)er Thirty-three Club game room suddenly and completely disap- peared in smoke. . .although fall social events suf- fered as a result of the fire, the cha])ter nonetheless managed to arrange a full schedule, for there were always the Mandarin Lounge and the Captain ' s Cabin of the ] Iyles Standish just across the way . . the Christmas party, however, was staged in the rebuilt game room . . . and by the time the Kappa Sigma Punch Bowl Dance rolled around, all was in working order . . . In activities and scholarship each class did ex- cep tionally well this year, . .the j receptor system adopted by the chapter several years ago as a move to aid freshmen gain a solid footing in scho- lastic work at the Institute was continued with the usual encouraging results. . .though the house rat- ing hovered high on the campus list, the proverbial brown-bagger was by no means a dominating factor. . .Brother Hollomon, house prexy, heads a list of six Kappa Sigs on the M.I.T. Athletic As- sociation in his ] osition as treasurer. . .George we find a group gathered about the piano. Weinbrenner, as captain of Scabbartl antl Blade, leads eight chapter members in that organization . . .at the offices of TECiixiorE. The Tech, T.( A., Beaver Key, Beaver Club, Institute Committee, and the Stutlent-Facnlty Committee the house is represented by members of all classes . . . The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and was a leader in breaking down faculty opposition to fraternities in Southern colleges . . .originally the local fraterni- ty, Delta Kappa Phi, Kappa Sig ' s Gamma Pi chapter was formed at Tech in 1!)14. Jelm. Nelson, Bradshaw, Mork, Ciilliiis, Duboc, Kittreilgc, Kern, Andres Tyson, Zimmerman, Helliif;, Waf;ner, Brioe, (iore, Mayer, Stone, Bowker, Barney Reed, Meier, Ileeker, Sari, ' enl, Hiillomon, Keith, Bollerman, Calirer, Pook, Blake 232 FACCLTY Lt. Col. l- lr i - S. J. Ir iiH ' . Hclmont, Fass.; Edmund Lee (iainl)U ' , ( ainln-idfic Mass.; AVilliain Ilcnry Mc. daiiis, Nrwtoii, Mass.; Howard Rus- sell liartlcll. WiiidiestiT. Mass.; Marshall alkrr Jfuiiisoii, iicluiout, Mass. GRADUATES Perry Orson ( rawford, Jr., AViiuietka, III.: John Norman Ilohstetter, Dayton. Ohio; Manning (ut- ter Morrill, Leominster, Mass. to nain u solid t ' ootiuK in .scholastic work . SENIORS T ' aul ' I(•tor Bollei ' iuan. Brooklyn, N. V.; (leorfje |}urt Jiradshuw, ilminjiton, Del.; Afjustin ( al)- rer. Ponce, P. R.; John Herbert llollomou, Jr., Norfolk, ;i.: Charles Frederick Sarj cul. JelVerson, Ohio; Lawrence Edward Teich, (dencoe. III.; George Ryan Weinbrenner, St. Clair Shoics, Mich. JUNIORS Robert Wilson HIake. Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; . lb.rl llosmer Howker, Washington, I). ( ' .; William Frederic Ilecker, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter Fara- more Keith. Jr.. . kron, Ohio; Waller Flicli s Kern, Dayton, Ohio; l ' raid . Stephen Ma ci-, Den- ver, Colo.; Robert James Meier, Detroit, Mich.; Thomas Neynoe i ' ook, La(ii-ange. III.; Morliiucr Porter Iteed, Jr., South Hend, Ind.; James King ' JVson, Chicago, III. SOIMIOMOHES John Lane Collins, Moorestown, N. J.; Waller F rnest Ian Davies, Fnglewood, N. J.; Richard Ciishing (libson, Watertown, Mass.; Owen Lee (iore, Louisville, Ky.; Ralph (ierald Mork, Evan- ston. 111.; I ' urtield Newton Stone, West Fngle- wood, N. J.; Robert Fdwin Wagner, Akron. Ohio; W illiam Wallace Ziminerman, Sarasota, Fla. fresh:men William Lawrence Brice, Rochester, N. Y. ; ( ' harles Albert Duboc, Kansas City, Mo.; John Dhonau Ilelbig, Akron, Ohio; Charles Robert Jelm, Akron, Ohio; William Richards Kittredge, Irvington, N. A . ; Lawrence Earl Nelson, Norfolk, Va. the Number Tliirtv-Tinve Club jjanie room. Kapp a Sigma i ' .ia AXA a mean game of ping-pong. FACULTY Prescott Durand Crout, Belmont, Mass.; John Wardwell Howard. Dedham, Mass.; William Ted ] Iartin, Caml)ridge, Mass.; Samuel Cate Prescott, Brookline, Mass. SENIORS Albert Walter Beucker, Fair Lawn, N. J.; William Travis Green, Fort Worth, Tex.; Frederic Werner Hammesfahr, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Norman Thomas Kridel, Rochester, N. Y. ; Jack.son Ross Nichols, Searsport, Me.; Julius Harry Orpen, Denver, Colo.; Paul Alden Reynolds, Cuylerville, N. Y. JT NIORS Jose])h Garfield Anthony, Portsmouth, R. I.; John Melvin Hifju ' s, Johnstown, Pa.: Alt)ert Wil- son Denham, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Phil!]) Sidney T-ewis, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y.; Henry Louis Pohndorf, Scarstlale, N. Y.; ' illiam Lawrence Poole, South Sudbury, ALiss. SOPHOMORES Richard Cook Goddard, Hamilton, Out., Canada; Cathrae Merrette Laffoon, Jr., Irwin, Pa.; An- drew Francis Magin, Rochester, N. Y.; Charles Kind)all Raynsford, Clinton, hlss.; Gerard ] Iichel Shuchter, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Maurice Earle Taylor, Rutland, Vt.; Edward Oswald Yetter, Rochester, N. Y. FRESHMEN Carleton Fanton Bryant, Jr., Searsport, Me.; Ray- mond Alfred Dunn. Rochester, N. Y.; Carl Everett Eyman, Jr., Stamford, Conn.; Reginald Chapin Fisk, Rve, N. Y.; James Grover Houser, Irwin, to the l)roailening memliers ' backgrounds. Pa.; Raoul Louis Provost, Dedham, Ma.ss.; Robert Louis Rorschach, Tulsa, Okla. Added to the long list of l ambda Chi chapters this year are to be found tlic names of many that were not with the fraternity at this time a year ago. . Theta Ka])pa Nu, once national in its own right, has joined the fold . . the crescent is now the .symbol of the world ' s fourth largest fraternity. . . ' I venty-uine men are living in the Lambda Zeta house this year. . .the burdens inevitable with executive office are heaped on the shoulders of .lack Nichols, iiouse ])resi(l( ' ut . it was his task to see that I.amlxia Chi ' s traditional (iolf Hall 234] Lewis, Uayiistord. KeyiiciMs. Ki k, Diiiiii, Liitiuoii. (iodclanl. Uorscliacli, Hauler Bryant, Poole. Mafliii, Kyinaii. Provo- t. Deiihain. Taylor. Vetter. Beucker Ajithuny, Dean Prescott, Pohndorf, Kridei, Nichols, Hammesfahr, Biggs, Prof. Howard, Orpen, (ireen dance maintained its popularity on the campus. . . Bud Dcnham. wlio.se po.st a.s .social chairman was responsible for his prominence in organizing that finiction, has been the man behind the scenes at the Pledge Dance and the informals Bud ' s can- lid camera has been excuse enough for lurking in the background. . .the Christmas Party, at which tlie house plays host to a grou]) of orphans, is a function the memories of which will ever cling close to the hearts of Lambda Chi ' s at Tech . . . The i)uri)ose of the fraternity is to j rovide a congenial atmosphere conducive to study and to provides a congenial almos])here. •4w m -1 • -i ♦ .-4ijj i A fk ■M vhl i Hi V the broadening of members ' social backgrounds . . interest in l)oth tlie Institute and iiderfraternity extra-curricular activities is continually jjromoted . . .week-ends find the bridge sharks haunting the cha]iter room . at the same time ski enthusiasts are chasing down New Hampshire slopes. . chess grows ever more ])opular. . and the ability to ])lay a mean game of ping-pong has almost become a refjuirement for admission to the brotherhood . . . On the campus in the hours after classes we ' re sure to find Fred Hammesfahr busy at one of his activities — if not at Tau Bete, he ' ll l)e occuined with the affairs of the A.I.Ch.E. or the Combined Professional Societies. . shoidd we perchance wan- der down The Tci-h way, we ' re more than likt ' ly to meet Carl Laffoon or Maurice Taylor working feverishly to l)eat the deadline on a i)it of copy. . . at the crew house we ' d meet Kd ' etter. . .to these and more the I.amlxla (hi house is home. Horn here in tlie Hub eit. as Hoston T ' ln ' ver- sity ' s Cosmopolitan Law (lub, l.amixla Chi . .li)ha held its first meeting in 1 ! ()!) while the fraternity was organized with a view to national ex])ansion. iKi attempt to establish new chajiters was made uiilii the s|)ring of l!)l ' i, wlieu chapters were founded at Massachusetts .Vgrieultural ( ' ollege and the Cniversitx- of I ' eimsyKam ' a . it was in that same year that Tech ' s chai)ter joined the organization. Lambda Chi Alpha 235] (DBA As final plans are made for this summer, the brothers prepare to return home after a year of varied social, scholastic, and campus activities, perhaps the most precious memories are of those small every-day incidents which together make up college life... ' six o ' clock jump. as Jaffe and Lowell roll out of bed to fly in the Government ' s new pilot training program. . in this they join the Phi B.D. scjuadron founded by Crane and AYiener last year, when that program was in the experi- mental stage . . . friendly interclass rivalry as Karp, senior half-back protests to AYiener, junior signal- caller, about the effective manner in which soph right-tackle Katz silenced frosh center Eisenberg after the sophs pushetl over three touchdowns against the freshmen . . . Art Lowell, tries hard to l e modest as he prepares press releases in his dual role of Musical Clubs ' ijublicity manager and Glee Club soloist. . .Seth Levine, president of the Technology Peace Federation, is hot on the trail of civil liberties. . house treasurer Ernst, also treasurer of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, has a chronic case of bankbalanceaphobia . . his Lijesty ' s agent, Eric Wormser. busily de- fends England ' s position — when he isn ' t taking .those evening bull-sessions. . . photos for The Tech . .i ien there were the .ski trips to the Eastern slopes where Mitch hu-cus developed the distinctive art of skiing between a tree . . those evening bull-sessions with mem- bers of the Institute faculty. . the sleigh ride to the barn dance and then home again under the light of a bright winter moon. . .because of these and all the other little things, life at the house this year will ever be remembered. Phi Beta Delta Fraternity was founded at Co- lumbia Lniversity in 191 ' -2. . .the organization has Worm.ser, Liihell, Gershenson, Schultz, Bloom. Reckseit, Copeknd, Robbins, Weiner Eisenberg. Blum, Stamm. .laffe, Lazarus, Crane. Greenl)erf;. Marcus, Bensusan I evenUial. .Joseph. Levine. Raliinowitz, Karp. Ernst. Lowell. Katz, Handler. Edelman 236 hinl a rapid Imt lii ' althv i rowtli not only in the numbor of its chapters l) it within tin- cliapfcrs thciiiscKcs tlic poh ' cy ol ' expansion is conserva- tive and new eliaplers are aihnilted as lliey can he absorbed, and only ujxin tlie t ' nlfillinent of definite entrance re inirenients inc-hidin, i ' faculty endorse- ment ' I ' heta chapter was founck-d at I ' ech- nolofiy in l! ' 2(), ami a I the present time has a chap- ter house at 71 Has Stale Hoad in Boston the ])urp()se of IMii Mela I )elta is to inculcate ainoni; ' its nicnihersliip a liner spii-il of h)yaily, acli it. ' , and schohirsliip towai ' d theii ' Alma Maler, to d( velop the lufi ' liest ideals of conduct and to ])roniote close fraternal lioud through means of carefully seli-cted associates. an etTective aid to freshman study SKMORS John l.asalle Joseph, New York. . .: Daniel Shelley Karp, Brooklyn. N. ' .: Irvini Seth I.evine, New ork. N. .; Sanniel KahiTiowitz. Hiookline, Mass. JUNIORS .Mhcil l.ouis Bensusan. l5i-ookliue. Alass.; Hofjcr (iu. ta e Rlum, Scarsdalc N. ' S ' .; T.eon Crane, I ' hiladclphia. I ' a.: Marliu I,. Krnst, Scars.lalc, N. ■.; Ilarol.l l,c.,u Jatfc Hrooklyn, N. .; Kichard . uj,nislus l.a arns, Lancaster, Pa.; . tthur I. eon Lowell, Hrooklyn, N. ' .: Mitchell Joseph Marcus. Newton. Ma s.: Richard Sampson W ienei-. Ili-hland Falls. . berf -, Rrookline, Liss.; . Lulrice Norman Katz, Syracuse, N. Y.; Samuel Leonard Leventhah ( hat- tanooi;a. ' I ' eim.: Daniel Robhins, New York, N. Y.; Eric Max Wormser, New York, N. Y. FRESHMEN Shoal I ' rentiss Berer, PittsburKh. Pa.; Gilbert M. L ydelman. . rverne, N. Y.; Euiiene Robert L ' iscn- berjr, Brookline, lass.; Suna (iervitz (iershenson, Mexico City, Mexico; Hobi-rt Harris Handler, Montclair, N. J.; .Vlan Davis Lubell. New ' ork, N. .; Bernard Seymoor Reckseit, Brooklyn. N. .; Morton Lawrence Schultz. New York, N. Y.; .Vlfred Richard Stamm. New York. N. Y. on their way to classes every mornint SOPHOMORKS Robert Irwin ]51(i( ui. New i vk. N. Y.: .Mfred Co]ielan l. Boston. Mass.: l)a id I ' lancis (ireen- Phi Beta Delia ■2 ' M OBE . .the pursuit of aiMous interests FACULTY Frederick Kuhne Morris, Cambridge, Mass.; George Owen, Newton Centre, Mass.; Ciordon Ball Wilkes, Newton Centre, Mass. SENIORS Eugene Eleuthere duPont Crawford, Wilmington. Del.; Frank (ireene Denison, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Richard Hartshorn (iould, Jr., Douglaston, N. Y.; David Laird Mowrer, Jr., Lancaster, Pa.; Jack Huggins Schaum, Dormont, Pa.; AVilliam Louis Schubert, Ridgewood, N. J.; Robert Di.xon Speas, Winston-Salem, N. C; William Lemuel Sweet, Yonkers, N. Y.; William Dionys vanNymegen Schonegenel, Curacao, Dutch West Lidies; Wesley Johnson nu Sciver, Philatlelphia, Pa. JT NIORS Herman Andrew .Vtt ' el, Jr., Ridgewood, N. J.; Erling Halvor Hustvetit, Washington, D. C; Harry Corwin Piatt, Wyalusing, Pa.; Lyle Merton Richard.son. Jr., Reading, Mass.; John Van Riper, Pasadena, Cal.; Daniel Reid Weedon. Jr., New- ton, Ahiss. SOPHO: IORES Leonard Drennan, Jr., Moid-iton, Md.: Robert ' I ' hompson Gage, Pittsfield, Mass.; William Field Herman, Lincoln, Liss.; Andrew Homer Skinner, Jr., South Swansea, ] Liss.; Edwartl arton Smith, Jr., Germantown, Pa.; Charles Augustin Speas, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Edwin Prickett Van SciviT, Philadelphia, Pa. . . a lively, participating interest in nuisic . FRESHMEN lilton Elwood Borden, Jr., New Be lford, Mass.; Reynolds du Pont, Wilmington, Del.; Warren Ell)ert Foster, Greenwich, Conn.; Ward John Haas, Bronxville, N. Y.; Richard Stone Liver- more, Melrose, Mass.; Paul Ernest Speicher, Jr., New York, N. Y.; Kendall Hovey Spencer, Win- chester, Mass.; Donald Read Stevens, Jr., Ridge- wood, N. J.; David Carter Taylor, New York, N. Y.; Robert Howard Wheeler, Andover, Mass.; Thomas Williamson Winstead, Baltimore, Md. 2.S8 Smith. Wiiistead. Dremian, Foster, E. ' nn Sciver , Liverniore, Skinner. Horden. Ciage. DnJ ' ont. Stevens, Wheeler Speicher. Hnstvedt. Taylor, Weedon. MrKenney, . tfel, Spencer, I ' latt. Haas. Hernion. an Riper, Speas Denison, van .Nyniegen Schone jenel, (iould, (Vawforfl, Speas, W. an Sciver, Schanni, Schiihert, Sweet, Mowrer Ever at Phi Bete is evidenced a lively. i)artici- patinff intere.st in nni.sic, in .s])()rt.s in one corner. tano;le(l in the terminology familiar only to the sea-faring, sit three brothers discussing the after- noon ' s sail in the Basin downstairs, the dark- rot)m has captured several more ..then in the morning, off to the airport go the aviation-minded . . .running through it all is discussion and debate, as brothers share with brothers the lessons of ex- perience. ' I ' oward the more strictly intellectual, one-eve- tiiue for a nionieiit ' .s relaxation ning-a-month literary meetings feature guest speakers who lead discussions on anything of mutual interest — foreign policy, art. books... extra-curricular interest deserves a position of ] rominence as a molder of men... two general managers in literary sj)heres. two class presidents within the past three years, crew men and soccer men, have hailed from Phi Beta Ej)silon ... in a group of such varied interests, an aggressive con- tact with every Institute activity and society is only luitural. Phi Beta Epsilon. the sixth frateruit. ' established at M.I.T. was conceived and organized in the spring of 1890 by eight Technology students with the aim of inaugurating a society based on the higliest ideals of brotherhood ... the intention of the founders at that tinu ' was that the society should become a cha])ter of a national fraternity, and steps were taken to achieve this end. . .the fraternity had been established only a few years, however, when the maii -fold advantages of its ind ' ])endeut position became increasingly evident. . grouj) of nu ' U, closely l)onded in oiu ' eommiin- ily of interests, returns each s])ring to a reunion this year ' s the fiftieth. . . nu n. all of whom have li -ed and felt the spirit of tlie Institute on the ( luirles. together reminisce amid the scenes of college days. Phi Beta Epsilon 2;5() (DAG The keynote of chapter life at the Phi Delt house is exem]iHfiecl in the fraternity ' s motto, We enjoy Hfe by the helj) and society of others ' . . . hu-in the skiing season, one can always find a group in the basement waxing the ridge-tops for a day to- gether in New Hampsliire tlie mid-term vaca- tion sees parties organized for a trip to Lake Placid slopes ... when snow melts away, sailing in the Tech dinghies, deep-sea fishing at (iloucester and mountain climbing l:)ecome the vogue ...to break the monotony of wintry nights in Boston, the Phi Delts jjlay hosts at the popular Hell Dance. . .with the Betas and the Sigs the house co-operates to sponsor the annual Miami Triad dance at some one of the downtown hotels. . .in the fall, pledges are royally welcomed at the Pledge Formal . . . once a year everybody travels down to Norwich, Connecticut, where, with Phi Delts from nuiny other schools, the gala Reunion is held . . . This year the l)rothers have been very active in Institute activities. . two men sport varsity let- ters. . three more spend much time in the Uni- versity Club ' s pool with the team... the boat clubs attract several more. . .early in the morning CAA men must rise and shine for a training flight . . enjoy lite i v the society of others. . . at the airjiort before classes. . through these and all the other phases of college life Phi Delts have worked and played as a group, taking up where the Institute ' s immediate task ends. Almost one hundred years ago, in 1848, six undergraduates of Miami University formulated the code and secret ritual of the secret society known as Phi Delta Theta. . this fraternity today boasts of one hundred and eight chapters, and the largest membershij) of any college fraternity in the country. . .Massachusetts (iamma Delta was founded at Technology in Q ' i ' i. 1 Gifford, Manger. Dunn. McLauglilin. O.sborne, Bennett, M. Smith. Fergu.son, Potter Sanderson. Stephens, Torrans. Dahnier, l$all. Spies. Kell . Stonl. Hayes Mitchell, Steele, lams, Fykse, MacLeod, Talpey, Vineyard, Oakley, R. Smith, (Jould Hydeman, Kessinger, Cummings, Funkhouser, Bashore, Rogers, Feick iM) FA( ri;rv ( anull W.iircii Dotrn. famhridtiC Mass.; I ' ' ri ' (l- erick (ianlenor P ' assi-tl. .Ir.. ( ;mil)ri(lgi ' , Mass.; Francis Ilildcbrand, ( ' aiiil)ri(lf;c, Mass.: .Tamos Hockcr. CainliridfiC. Mass.: ' allrr Hoy McCor- nack, Hoston. Mass.: Dmiald (liarlcs Slock- harccr. Hclmoiit. Mass. (il{. l)rATE David .lames ' I ' orraiis. .lainaica. X. ' . SFAIOKS Rohrrt ' I•ll() (iould. Scarsdale, X. Y.: Uiisscll Blaiidiiif-- Palinitcr. Ttica, X. Y.: Richard (larrctt Talix ' v, . uliiirn, N. . . .. to hrtak tin- monotony of wintry nights. . . JUNIORS Frank .Joseph Ralh Hinj?hamton, N. Y.; .James HoUister l ' ' r i is(m. Dalhus, Tex.; Lewis Dean Fykse, Milwaukee, Wis.; F .dgar El)en Hayes, Troy, X . . .John Hohnes MacLeod, Jr., San- dusky, Ohio: Artinn- lIoadle - JitcheH, A ' ictoria, R. ( ' ., Canachi: Jolin (liureii J ' otter, Ch ' Vehuid Heights, Ohio; .John I ' aiil Sanderson, I i ' ee|)ort, X ' . .: Hol)er( I ' , ans Smith, Ork, I ' a.; (ieorge Hoaghind ine ard, Jr., St. .Josejjh, Mo. SOPTIOMORi:S Henry l{iehard Daliiner, Scar.s(hih ' , X. ' .: Itich- ai-d l{owh ' ' H. (h ' inan, l i (ua, Ohio; Jolin Dorsey lams, Tuksa, Okla.: Wnw IJreck hicnee, e v Canaan. Conn.: Xorman Rrnce Oakh-y, I ' arlin, X ' . J.; Hoix ' rt Kid h-r Osliorne, Kansas City, Mo.; Jolm Drake Ilogers, Western Springs, IH.; (Ieorge Richard Spies, Jr., Jackson Heights, X. Y.; Charles Rruce Steele, Hutte. Mont.; Richard i ' eu- nington Stout, Bellport, X . Y. fresh:mex Vincent Bashore, Scarsdale, X Y.; Frank Ken- neth Beimett, . kron, Ohio: T awrence Theodore Cunimings, Jr., Connersville, Ind.: Edgar Wallace Dunn, Wilmington, Del.; George Feick, III, San- dusky, Ohio; Claude I ' unkhouser, St. Joseph. Mo.; Kenneth Roy (iiti ' ord. Wilton, Me.: William Charles Kaesche, New York, X. Y.; Albert John Kelly, Jr.. Patchogue, X ' . Y.; Edward Henry Mc- Laughlin, Jr., Los Angeles, Cal.; Warren Paul Manger, Eggertsville, X. Y.; (iustavus Hindman liller Smith, Lookout Moinitain. ' I ' enn.; Alarvin Concklin Stephens, Scarsdale, X. Y. -taking up where tlie Institute ' s task ends... 1 1 Phi Delta Tlicla -241 (DT A . . ill time to ivccnc a letter i ' rom home . FACULTY Hoyt Clarke Hottel, Belmont, :M:is.s.: Charles Kiiigsley, Jr., Lexington, ALiss.; Edward Leylmrn AL)relantl, Wellesley Farms, Mass.; George Scatchard. Cambridge, ] Liss. (IRADLATES Gordon Lee f )()te, Charlottesville, -a.: William Egler Haible, Denver, Colo. SENIORS (ieorge Elmer Brandon. Jr., .Vshland, Ky.; Valen- tine de Ventades (le()llo(|ui, Jr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; James Edward Fifield, l)es Moines, Iowa; Dudley Boggs Follansliee, Xewlmryport, ALiss.; Thomas Stewart Harris, Jr.. Lowell, Mass.; Davitl McCartney Heskett, Minneapolis, Minn.; ' I ' homas Paul NlcConville, Lvnn, : Iass.; William Reed ▼ Taylor, Jr., Clevelantl Heights, Ohio; John Bis- browne Titherington, Litchfield, Conn.; John Areiit Vanderi)oel, Litclifield, Conn.: PJiili]) Ilollis Weatherill, Arlington, Mass. JUNIORS Johan larinius Anderson, Brookline, lass.; John Raymond Berry, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.; William Slitchell Folberth, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Carl Lary (ioodwin, Springfield, Ohio; William King Hooper, West Orange, N. J.; Frank Jay Jerome, Detroit, Mich.; Howard Archibald Morri- son, Jr., inchester, Mass.; John Field Sexton, Winchester, Mass.; Frank Joseph Storm, Amarillo, Tex.; James Starbuck Thornton. Summit, X. J.; Lawrence Charles Turnock, Jr.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Richard .Vlbert ' an ' l lvl. Waiitagh, N. Y. Dexter Reed Wells, Chicago, 111. SOPHOMORES Lilcolm MacGregor Anderson, Benton Harbor, Alich.; Frederick William Baumann, Jr., Golf. 111.; Jack Danforth Briggs. Ogdensbnrg, N. Y.; Curtis Donald Buford, Washington, D. C.; John Sargeant Ewing, Lakewood, Ohio; James (iirdwood, Mi ldle- burgh. N. Y.; Harrv .Vrthur Helm, St. Louis, Mo.; . . .displays iiiK-anny skill at the pool-table . . Carl Leonardt McGinnis. San Franci.sco, Cal.; Charles Henry Smith, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Nicholas Titzler. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Shej)- l)ard Young Tyree, Jr., Caldwell, N. J.; John Louis Whelan, Jr., San FrancLseo, Cal. FRESHMEN . lf liichard Bjcrcke, Oslo, Norway: William Neil Blatt, Wilmington, Del.; Calvin Barber Dunnoody, Svvamp.scott, Mass.; Lamar Fleming, III, Hous- tcm, Tex.; Gilbert Shaw Graves, III, Utica, N. Y.; Richard ILirry Haas, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; James Earif McClelland, Jr., Li(lepeiidence, Kan.; .Vlfred Ri ' ubcn Meyer, Jr., Greenwich, Conn.: Hugh (iir- ard Pastori .a, Jr., Bronxville, N. . : Warren . lleii Schilling, Durham, Conn. 242 Tuniock. Storm. Sexton. Smith. Helm, Baiimann. Whelaii. (Jinlwuoil. ' I ' vree, Aiiilerson Klemini;. Ciooilwiii. Titzler. Briggs. MeClellaiiil, Berry. Mc(iinnis, ' anTiiyl. Kolherlli. Hooper. Ewiiig. Meyer Morri.son, deOlloqui. Brandon. Titherington. P ifielil. Taylor, Follansliee, Heskett, Harris, Vaniierpoel Blatt. Scliilling. Haas, Pastoriza, (Jraves, Dnnnoody . s though cmhracing in its folds the traditions and memories dear to Phi Gams of today and of tlie past, the massive circling ' ' staircase of the house on the Fenway winds its way up, up, up. . stepping ofi at an upper f loor, we come upon a grouj) (k ' eply involved in a (h ' scussion of plans for the year. . .seemingly directing things is Bill i ' ay- lor, prexy, who, with ■J.B. Titherington, known about school for his work as Btidget Committee Chairman, and Tecuxkile ' s Jim ' riiornton, is at the moment laying plans for the very popular laying j)lans for the Cowhoy Party Plii dam ( ' owl)( y i ' arty Dick an ru l is due shortly with facts and figin-es frt)m the Steward de])artmcnt . . we iui lcrstand from the hoys that ' al de Olloqui is hu.sy with ' l au Beta Pi ' s hiisiuess over at school and couseciuently will not he alile to make the nu ' ctiug it was Val who. along with several other B.M.O.C ' s, organized Tec-h s new interclass football program ... here at the Fiji ' s Fenwa ' Bastille are to be found the varsity crew ' s stroke, I5ill Foliicrth. the wrestling team ' s Johimy an ler])()el . and ] t Follansbee, golf fiend. Every year freshmen at Tech fraternities look forward to the Phi (iam ' s freshman ])art ' at which the ])ledges stage a miniature earui al and play host to their classmates iu other houses this year it was Joliau . nderson who directed con- struction of the turtle-race tabl( , the roulette center, and the rest ..then, on Coluinbus Day each year, e ' er. body dons hiking clothes and all run off for a day ' s climli up Monadnock. . when school days are over. Phi (iams still have the Bos- ton (iraduate Club at whose hmcheons at the ibilel Statler the old days come again to life. I ' lii (iamma Delta was foimded at Jefferson ( ' ollegc, ( aTiousiun-g. I ' enusylvania on . .i)ril ' i ' i, ISIS The M.I. I ' . chai)fer. the Iota Mu. was formed in ISS!) from a local society called Wlpha Delta Chi which had been organized in bS.SS. Phi (iamma Delta I 248 (DK Starting from M.I.T., we cross the bridge to Commonwealth Avemie, thence toward the Boston Gardens, which are visibk ' in the distance, nntil we come to the home of the Phi Kappas ... we knock, and are met at the (h)or by a pledge who introduces us to I ' eter De Castro, house jiresident . Pete ' s pet bore, it seems, is Ec. 11, which, if you ask liis o]iinion, is Httle more than a high school primer course. . from outsi(k ' , there su(Menly conies the screech of a fire siren, and, dashing madly down stairs for his station wagt)n and, idtimately, the fire, comes Larry Ford with (tus (Jeorger close on his heels. . .that over, life at the house returns to its usual pace and we hear talk of the coining house dance ...who to date?... Joe Mahoney and Joe Keenan have contacts enough at Radclitt ' e to go around — and a convertible besides . .Fritz Zengel, who has charge of the steward deiJartment, has his own ideas on what, in the way of food, shoukl be served at the affair. . .the house ' s soldier-naval- architect is sure to be present, and unless ])ast ])er- formance is no indicator, Fred Xoonan should l)e ready with something new in jitterliugging in- clined more to the serious side is Al (iratfeo, who . . .and are met at tlie door. answers all the c|uestions first-year men can con- jure up . .Tom Bennett ' s scholastic rating merits him a place among the Institute ' s select — and he ' s a crew man too . from way over Carnegie Tech was has come Kegis Harrington, graduate archi- tect, who classes the rigors of engineering curricula with life in the Black Hole of Calcutta. . then, of course, there ' s the other side of the story coming from Fran Crimmins. whose record at the Insti- tute includes Boit Prize award Jack Criim ' s work about the house has centered mostlv about Gonz.Tlez, Bennett, Fernandez, Gayton. Corona, del Valle, Ford, (ieorger Connelle ' . Xoona!i. Zensjel, Crurn, rleCastrn, Keenan, r ' rimniins. Malmnev, Harrinijlon -244 tlu ' lri ' ;i.sur l)ook.s ami |)incliiiiji pinnies in tlir interest of the house ' s general welfare in ath- letic circles Karl Connelly has hccn traveling with fencers, while tall, dark, and handsome Toncy dcl- Vaile spends his extra hours in the pool yrl. varied as are their interests, the I ' lii l ai)i)as coni- l)rise a happ ' family who have faeeil the trials in- evitable in chapter formation, and have now come smiling through to clear waters together. I hi Kappa was founded at Brown I niversity on Oetoher 1. 1889... on . i)ril 29, Itm-Z the fra- terin ' t. - was incori)orated under the laws of the State of Rhode Island and Providence IManta- tions. w - mr Y .have now come smiling thru FA( I ' LTY Henry Patrick Mc-Carthy, Winthro]). Mass.; John Donald Mitsch, Milton, Mass. (.UADl.V ' I ' KS Alphonse Joseph (iraffeo, Medford. Mass.; Regis James Harrington. IJankin. i ' a. SENIORS Francis Josei)h ( riminins, lirookline, Mass.; J ilin Oliver f ' ruin, nollida sl)urg, I ' a.; I ' eilro .Mlierlo de (astro, Santurce, I ' lu-rto Rico; Joseph l.eonar l Mahoney, Newport, R. I.; Frederick l ' rancis Noonan. Hoston. Mass. SOPFIOMORE Josei)li . nthony Keeiiaii. Jr.. IMiiladelphia, Pa. FRESHMEN ' I ' honias Maurice Pemu-tt. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Earl John (onnellew Ji ' .. Cincinnati, Ohio; . l])lionse . nthony Corona, Jr.. Ihaven, N. Y.; Angel Antonio del ' alle, .Miranuu-, Puerto Rico; Lau- rence Maunsell Ford, New ork, N. Y.; John Ed- ward Gayton, Chicago, III.; Francis Augustus (ieorger, Jr., Warrenton, Xn.: Angel Maria (iou- zalez, Santurce, Puerto Rico. . . to help keep uj) tiie schola.stie standing . . jrNB)RS Raymond ( aesar l ' ' ernandez. New {{oclielle. N. ' .; Jiilin fredcriek Peter Zeiigel, BrookKn. N. ' . Phi Kappa I u.-) OKI to prei)are for a night ' s diversion. . FACFLTY Paul Conant Eaton. Nashua. X. H.: Harold Ed- ward Lohdell, Boston. Mass.; William Frederick Pulver. Millerton. X. Y. SENIORS Henry Carl Anderson. Jr., Chicas ' o. 111.; (Jraham Brush. Jr.. Xew York. X. Y.; Delos Barker f ' hurchill, Milton. Mass.; Richard Winfield Co- bean, Evanston, 111.; Wiley Franklin Corl. Jr.. Rosemont. Pa.; Thomas Fishhack Creamer. Brooklyn, X. Y.; Charles Stuart Codfrey. Wash- ington, 1). ( ' .; (ieorge Chap])ell Halstead. Brook- lyn, N. Y.; John Hugh NIcGuigan, Evanston, III.; Hans Ludwig Otto, The Hague. Holland; Nils Munch Rosenberg, Lillehammer, Norway; Olaf Schou Rustad, Oslo, Norway; Edwin Henry Sem, Bridgeport, Conn.; Philip Arnold Stoddard, Hing- ham, Mass.; Richard Herbert AVheeler, Jr.. Med- ford, Mass. JINIORS Robert Wallace Blake, Washington, 1). C; Pres- ton Richartl.son (iladding, Barrington, R. I. Knut Joachim Johnsen, Drammen, Norway; Jack Meri- wether Klyce, Memphis, Tenn.; John Adolph Living.ston. Pelhain Manor, X. Y. SOPHOMORES John Leland Altekruse, Rockford, 111.; William (ieorge Denhard, Bayside, N. Y.; William Capron Freeman. Providence, R. I.; Frederick William (iander. Flushing, N. Y.; Peter Edwards (irannis, (ireenwich. Conn.; Herbert Fenton Harvey, South Xorwalk. Conn.; Thomas Edward Hicks, Wash- ington, D. ( ' .; John Ernest Loveland. Hacken.sack, N. J.; John Loring Rothery, Scituate, Mass.; keeping the rratenial fires aglow Cieorge Thomas Saathoti . South Orange, X. J.; William Charles Schoen. Chicago. 111.; John Sloan Stewart. Ji-.. I.arehniont. X. Y. fresh:mex AValter Antlerson Boyd, Jr., South Orange. X ' . J.; William Crawford Cooper, Jr., Washington ville, X. Y.; Hem-y Sylvester Orauten. Evanston. III.; Sidney Leavitt Hall. Concord, X . H.; John Oscar Karstrom. Jr.. Evanston. 111.: Ralph Edward Leader, Xeedham. Ma.ss.; Oiviud Harald I.orent- zeu. Jr.. Oslo. Norway; (ieorge Ainan Slifcr. Jr., iNIontclair. . J. 246 (irauteii, SlitVr. l, i -t ' I;inii. Kreenian, (iraiinis. Boyd, Hull. Karstroin. Cooper McGuigan, Livingston, (ilaililiiig. .Vlteknise. Denharrl, Rosenberg. .lolinsen. Saalhotf. Klyce, Stewarl Harvey. Stoddarrl, Otto, Rustad, Creamer, Halstead, Brnsl), Seini, Hicks, Blake Mindful that all work and no i)lay makes Jack a dull hoy. Phi Kapjja Si nia ciiil)arks each year on a new program of recreational activities de- sio;ned to make life liveable, to grant freedom for the develo]:)ment of character so came tliis year ' s innovation, the Fall Informal, which saw the house bedecked with the decorations so a] tly characterizing the joyful spirit of Thanksgiving. . . then, later, a Christmas party wher e the boys and their gals had a pre-view of old Saint Nick. . . manv, of course, chose the bridge or the chess the names of more Plii Knps. i ' liiii m route to relaxation, l)ut only till the call of Ski Heil drifted down from the slopes. . . Phi Kaps are to be found in all circles in Insti- tute extra-ciu ' ricular life jiroud are these l)ud- ding engineers of their brother, prexy of Tau Beta Pi. . in the Athletic Association the house claims both president and secretary posts . among hon- orary societies, Q ( lub, Beaver (lul), Bi-aver Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Tau Beta Pi list on their rolls the names of more Phi Ka])s. Through these associations and activities, I ' hi Kappa Sigma has succeeded in establishing a strong bulwark in that all imi)ortaut ])hase of life which deals with a nuin ' s character, a character largely developed through the temper of his youth- ful associations I)ci)arting seniors wander through the Phi Ka]) halls, their faces disi)laying wistful expressions ... the time must come when these familiar sc ' enes, in which lasting frien lshii)s have l)een fornu-d, must fade into memories but the spirit generated within those walls will live ever with the brothers. Phi Kajjpa Signui was founded at the I niversity of I ' einisyKania on the nineteenth day of October, 1S. )() today, the fraternity lioasts of more than Ihirt.v chapters, most all of which own tlieir own houses. . Ilic M.I. I ' , cliapter. the .Mplia Mil, was formed in 1 !)(;. ., and now resides at •). ' 0 IJeacoii Street in Boston. Phi Ka|)pa Sigma ' 2t7 (DMA Of the many sides of fraternity life it experiences, Nu Delta Chapter takes greatest pride in the spirit that has ])revailed ever since its founding- some eighteen years ago . . . freshmen are c|iiickly taught brotherly cooperation. . big brothers, the seniors, each year arrange weekly tutoring sections and between times lend a hand at those knotty physics yjroblems when they just won ' t come out . . .Carl Chamberlain, as prexy, has been be- hind it all this year . . . and he ' ll vouch for the fact that as right-hand men go, there are none better than Ed Hellier, who ' s served at the house man- ager ' s post, and Warren Francis, secretary and social chairman ])ar excellence. . in the matter of kee])ing the house banner flying in extra-curricular spheres at the Institute, honors go to the basket- bailers. . .Dick Wilson, house v. p. while off the court, holds down the varsity center position, while Jim Creighton, the fans ' own Dopey, plays a fast game at forward. Though scholarshi]) has precedence over social and interfraternity activities. Phi Mu Delts have by no means neglected these avenues to cidture and relaxation . . . the main social events of the year are the Fall Formal and the Spring Weekend . . . the weekend starts with a forma! on Fridav night . this atmosphere of genuine camaraderie . . and then, on Saturday, hiking, swimming, supper over a campfire on the beach, and finally songs and stories into the night... soon after the fall session begins, and all have had a chance to demon- strate their football prowess, fraternities organize their sqiuids and the Coop Field becomes the scene of Sunday morning scrimmages. . it has become almost a tradition that as competitive elimination narrows the held along toward semi-final rounds. Phi Mu Delt teams may still be found in the race . . trophies adorning the house mantel attest to the success of liouse teams in inter-fraternitv com- McKee, Bittel, Larkin, Reese, Parry, Karnuth, Ely Corney, Smith, Farrington. I). Wilson, Hoyt, Dengler, Thorn. Spencer, Hildehranil Bossi, Creighton, Wholey, H. Wil.son, Chamherlain, Hellier. Francis. Scott. Morton. Davis -IS I petition . when t ' ( ur yeiirs of life in this atnios- pliere of ;enuine cJiinarjKJeiMe ;ire over, ra(hi;itin ; brothers sense lh;il snnie niaynel ie jxtwcr wliieh (h ' aws alnnini l)ael to tlie oM haunis and I lie liapi)y (lays at I ' lii Mn Delt. FomnhMl in l! IS. Ilie I ' hi Mn Delta Fraternity has expandetl eonser at i -el . nntil it now lias fonrteen eliai)ters thronj honl llie eonntr. in ID ' - ' -i. the Adelpln ( liil . fornieil three years earlier for the i)nr])()se of niakini; possii)le tiie heiU ' lils of liviny toii ' ether and of ])erpetnatin r the friendshi|)s begnn at M.I.T.. ' w as aeee])te(l as a chapter of the fraternity as Mn Delta of Phi Mu Delta, the firoii]) ex])an(le(l. and at ])resent is well established scholastieallv, finaneiallw and soeiallv. !«• ' . ..loud a hand at tjiose knotty jihysics pnihk-ms. . . F.UTLTY Hoix ' rt ( asad Hoekett, Concord, Mass. GRADUATES Wilson Hucklin Keene. Rockland, Me.; PanI How- ard Schneider, Rutherford, . J.; John Francis Wholcy. Jr.. New York. . ■. SFM()I{S Francis Jack Biltel. ChicaiiO. 111.; Carlton . Ilen Chanilierl;iin. ()lean. . . .; Warren (harles l ' ran- cis. |{ock ille. (oiin.: Mdwanl (ia Ib ' llier. Rock- land. Ab ' .; I ' r-ank Michael Sexton. Belmont. Mass.; Richmond rij;hl Wilson. Palmerton, Pa. JIMOHS Chester .Mbcrt Corney. Jr., Pelmonl. Alass.; James . lexander Creif hton, Jr., Hambinji, N. ' .; (lareiiee Cowlcs Davis, Kl)ensbnr ; ' , l a.; James Joseph barkin, l ' ,nf;lewooil, , J.: Uobert riiorii- dike I ' arry, Pelmont, Mass.; Penjannii Clyde Scott, Jr.. Port-an-l ' rincc, Haiti; Heniamin (hess- maii riidrn. Pclmnnl. Mass. SOPIIOMORKS Charles Knea Hossi, Philadelphia. I ' a.; . lfred Theodore Dcnj ler, bjntclair. X. J.; RobcrtMohn- son Ely, New IJritain. Coim.; Stephen John Far- rin ton. Jr.. Brooklyn. . ' .; .Vndrew Irwin Mc- Kec, Jr.. Portsmouth. . II.; William Colbert Morton, III, Oradcll, X J.; Duncan Maclntyre Wilson, Palmerton, Pa. FRESHMEX Walter I b rbert Ilildebrand, Jr., Wilmette, III.; P dmund Donald Hoyt, Worcester, Mass.; Arthur Eus ' cne Karnnth, Kenmore, X. Y.; Frederick Eugene Mueller, (Iraud Rai)ids, Mich.; Jack Wheeling ' Reese, Ebensburg, Pa.; Raymond Mil- ton Smith, Jr., Lancaster, X Y.; Herl)ert Ward Spencer, Jr., Louisville, Ky.; Charles Websdale Napier Thompson, Cremorne, . ustralia. . . a spare moment from studying. . . i ' hi Mil Delia ' - ' H) OXK . lor tlie aspiring engineer. . FACT LTY Charles Blaney Breed, Newtonville, Mass.; Fred- erick (leorge Keyes, Cambridge, INIass.; Ronald H. Rol)nett, Belmont, :Mass.; Hard Curtis Willett. Lincoln, Mass. GRADI ATES Eldred Timson, Deerfield. 111.; Yilliani Cordon Tuller. Rutherford, N. J. SENIORS Edgar Whittington Adams, Jr.. rontclair, X. J.; Jo.seph Raymontl Burns, Fairhaven, Mass.; (leorge Sterling Burr, Southport. Me.; Douglas Lohr Eckhardt, Rittsl)urgh, Pa.; Oliver Henry Fulton, Jr., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Edward Roberts Harris, Toms River, N. J.; Robert Quintin Mc- Donnell, Jr., Barre, Vt.: Bradley Eewis Xewconib, New Haven, Conn.; Schrade Fret! Radtke, River Forest, 111.; Theodore Howard Talbot, Jr., Larch- mont, N. Y.; Nornum Paylor IMiomas. Jr., INIar- blehead, Mass.; Samuel Brooktield yatt, New- ton, Mass. JUNIORS Edward Clarence Bishop, Manila, Philippine Islands; Sherman Edwin ( ' rites, Chadron, Neb.; Hamilton Johnson, Oak Park, III.; Charles .Vrnold Kalman, St. Paul, Minn.; Raymond Waibel Ketchledge, Johnstown, N. ' S ' .; Richard Ernest Langworthy, Bradford, Pa.; illiam Lincoln Pyle, II, Jersey City, N. J.; Richard Merritt Stevens, iNlontreal, Quebec. SOPHO NIOR ES Bruce Ilildebrand Anderson, New Britain, Conn.; Rex Buren Beisel, Jr., Fairfield, Conn.; Carl Rich- . . and now and tiien a familiar tune. . . ai ' (l Meui-k, I i)])er Montclair, N. J.; Richard Revel Proper, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Kenneth John Radimer. Clifton, X. J. FRESHMEN (•age Houston Crocker, Langley Fiel l, : . John Lu.sti, Bergenfield, N. J.: ' Hnmuis .Viva Mitciieli, Jr., C()p])erhill, Tenn.; illiam Ernest Stroh- nieyer, Jr., LaCrange, III.; William Josei)h Sulli- van, Jr.. Dunkirk, . .; Frank Stanley AA ' arzcski, Jr.. Montclair, . J. -2.-)() Beisel, Proper. Joliiisini, I.Mii ' wurlhy, Hiel. Thomas, Crites, Mitchell, Ki ' lrlili ' ilf;c, ' I ' .iIIkpI, SIroliiiieyer Pyle, Warzcski, MrDiniiiell, Liisti, Kvilton, Neucomh, Ariflerstm, Kaliiuin, Tiiiison, Crocker, Sullivan, Stevens Karii, Ilarri.s, Hailinier, Bishop, Meurk, Eekhardt, Burr, W ' vatt, .Vdanis, Kadtke Althoiip;h one would not (Miditnucr his life in cro.ssins the threshokl of the Phi Siji hou.se at Ken- more Sciiuire, it is only fair to inform whomever it ma. - coneern that somewhat heated di.scussions occtir .Iitterl)ugs and chissical music fiends are at present waging the worst war... with R.Q. (Mel)ougie) McDonnell conunandeering the lib- eral forces as the foremost parlor athlete this side of the Hudson River ' alley and Va Hisho]) leading the ultra-ultra-conservatives with his newly ac- (|uired baton. . .Although the proponents of cla.ssi- cid mu.sic have gone a long way and hav ' e succeeded to a certain extent in converting I?r()tlier i ' le (he . deeply em ilcd l ;iltl( wils who tised to beat the piano unmercifully almost daily) they still have a long struggle ahead of them in that Johnson still has to be taught how to play Love in Uloom decently. As a grou]) the chapter has been very successful this year socially . . The formal dance at the Shera- ton, the success of which was in a large measure attributable tlirectly to Brother Johnson ' s head for business, was the main event of the fall season . . . Other dances, notably the Barn Dance, also proved very interesting. . .In Institute activities Phi Sigs have been well representetl during the past year. . . Ray Ketchledge is the treasurer of the I.F.C .. . .while Schrade Uadtke, recently initiated into TBII and Scal)bard and Blade, is the (ilee ( lub s concert manager .The Xaiiticai Associa- tion takes most of Ed Adams time... and the rev performs the same .service for Ken Radimer ()micron s re])resentative to the Rifle Team this year is Dick Proi)er, while on the foot- ball team i ' lckhardt and McDonnell are doing their best Of all activities, ( rites and l$urr have probably |)ieked the loftiest and are at prt-sent flying for the ( ' ..V.. . Piii Sigma Kap])a was founded at the Massa- cliiiselts AgricultiM-al College, . mherst. March b), 1S7. ' 5. . for li c years it had no exoteric name .111(1 was gen(Mall - ktiown as The riiree T ' s the M.I. ' I , chapier. the Omicron. was formed in l!)() ' i. Phi Si  iiia Kappa ' - ' . ' ) I EAE About half-way Ijctwecu the Esijlaiiado Cafe and the Fox ami Hounds Club on Beacon Street waves the ])nri)le and f ' ()ld l)anner of S.A.E. . . . comes a tliudding of cowboy boots before the door is swung open by that long-legged, lady-killing, motorcycle-riding freslmian from Texas. Frank Bell, who, in his spare time strokes the freshnnm fifties. . Dorsey! — Telephone, echoes through the house, and hurdling the newel post in his haste. Art Dorsey races to the phone, hoping that the call is from a certain kindergarten teacher . con- tinuing on upstairs, we find the house ])rexy, Kambeau Burke, wrap])ed in the tender arms of Morpheus, blissfully snoring away . . . over near the radio Pistol Pete Kelly ex])ounds his theory on psychology and the modern co-ed to Russ Iladen ' s ear. . . Freshman, turn out those lights, this coming from Wink Read, S.A.E. Inulget bal- ancer. . .Wink ' s at home in the president ' s chair of Chi Epsilon. as well as at a Scabbard and Blade meeting. . from the next room comes the tinkling of shattered mirror and it shortly become evident that Dick Wynne, this year ' s manager and number- one man of the golf team, failed to gauge that nib- lie shot ()uite perfectly. . blame it on the distrac- . . . his latest in card tricks . . . tion supplietl l)y Fred Haddock and his latest in card tricks. . as we stand at the door bidding adieu to our hosts, the roar of a motor and then a flash of green Buick gives notice that George Urqu- liart is off again to make diary history at the Wellesley cam])us. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, today one of the largest of the Greek letter societies, was founded at the T ni- versity of Alal)ama on March !), 1S,)() . . the Massa- chusetts Iota chapter was established at the Insti- tute on Thanksgiving Day. lS!) ' -2 .. today owns the house it occupies at 484 Beacon Street. Wynne, Herzog, Hevdt, Vvverlierg, Fay, Smith, Jarnian, Morrill Telford. Phillip.f, Holt, Bell ' , Bakker, Hadilook. Kelly, Metzger, Dierks, Hixon VVengenroth. Steinwachs, Riickwood, Dorsey, Haden, Burke, Read, Rich:irdson, Xeal, lTr((uliart ZS i J FA( ri i iliiK r l.;iiiici- Marrow, Newton. Mass.; William ' i ' lioiiias Hail, Jamaica Plain. Mass.: .Vrtluir ( hase alsoii. ( ' amhridfi: . Mass.; Karl Lchmd Wildes, WOllaston, Mass.; Walter Croiiiwell Wdod, Cam- i)ridge, Mass. (iR.VDI.VTKS .lames Keilhlev Farrell, Norfolk, a.; lOriiesI Paul Xeiiinami, ( ' ro viii)oiiit, N. Nlex.; John Rudolph IVilam, Newark, N. Y.; Kohert William Pratt, Stamford. Conn.; Chester Washinjiton Hoss, New l{oelielle. N. .; John Cornelius VNerliei ' f; ' . Jr., l{oeliester, N. V. SENIORS Rolicrl I real I )orsey, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; ...tryiiifi to settle the more weighty iirohleins . . Russell Landram Haden, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Andrew Francis Kopi.schiansky, Clifton, N. J.; John Winshij) Read, Salem, lass.; Abraham Pol- hemus Rockwood, Newton, Mass. JUNIORS William Ramho Burke, A ' entnor, N. J.; Frederick Theoilore Haddock, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Fre lerick ( liarles ller og, Jr., Roc-hester, N. Y.; l)a id Lil- tlefield Ilixon, DePue, 111.; Hugh Stanislaus Kelly, Jr., Staten Island, N. Y.; ' auKhan Morrill, Jr., Morristown, .N. ' .; John l.ouis Neal, Rowman- ville. Out.. Canada: William Nicholas Hiehard- son Jr.. Norfolk. N a.; l{icliard Christopher Wynne, Mnrlinglon, N. J. Leslie Steinwachs, La Jolla, Cal.; (ieorge Robert Tripdiart, Jr.. Providence, R. I.; Robert Ceorge ' yverberg, Rochester, N. Y.; Reece Harden Wen- genroth, Middletown, N. Y. FRESIBIEN Albert Edward Hakker, Rochester, N. k.: Frank Frederick Rell. Ill, Dallas, Tex.; Howard Leaven- worth Heydt, Rochester, N. Y.; Charles Carter Holt, St. Petersburg, Fla.; James Franklin Jarman, Nashville, Tenn.; Thomas Edward Mcdrath, Brighton, Mass.; Robert Andrews Metzger, N ' ent- nor, N. J.; Frederick Curtis Smith, Whiting, Ind.; Worthington Smith Telford, Jr., Duluth. Minn. ood stii(l - conditions are maintained. . . S()P11().M()1{ES I ' ' rederiek Maelanrin Dierks, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Jesse Fay, Willoughby, Ohio; Wendell Edgar I ' liillips. Jr.. I ' ort Jervis, N. .; William Sigma Alpha Epsiloii •ir ii lAtA . . tiiiR- to liash (tver the day ' s events. . . FACULTY Nathaniel Herman Frank, Brookline, Mass.; Har- old Arthur Freeman, Camhridf e, Mass. (iRADUATES Lawrence Allan Henenson, New York, N. Y.; Ben- jamin Morton Siegel, Superior, Wis. SENIORS Lawrence Bernbaum, New Ork, N. Y.; Arthur Edmimd Frankel, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Riciiard P dward (iladstone, Brookline, Mass.; alter Charles Kahn, Jr., Woodmere, N. Y.; Joseph ben- jamin Kripke, Toledo, Ohio; Alton Justin Wad- man, Newton, Mass. JT NIORS David Joset ' owitz, Brookline, Mass.; Irvin Ernest Liener, Ambridge, Pa.; David Stephen Saxon, Elkins Park, Pa.; Victor Milton Wolf. Wood- mere, N. Y. SOPHOMORES David Mitchell Baltimore, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Robert Harvey (iiven. El I ' aso, Tex.; Morton El- mer (Joulder, Cleveland, Ohio; James Koch Litt- witz, New York, N. Y.; Marvin Manuel May, Monroe, Mich.; Stanley Matthew Porosky, lirookline, Mass.; Henry Solomon, North est- chester. Conn. FRESHMEN Sidney Forrest Atlas, St. Paul, Miim.; Sidney Fultl (ireenwald, Baltimore. Md.; Rol)ert Lyon Lichten, Philadelphia, Pa.; F lliot Charles Prival, Philadelphia, Pa.; Stanley lienjamin Roboff, Rochester, N. Y.; Slicrman I ' rockter Sackhcini, Cleveland, Ohio; Louis Da id Schwartz, Jr., New York. N. Y. with an occasional niid-iilKiit snack. That old distinguished looking manse on the corner of Kgmont Street is the home of the Sam- mies, fraters of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity ...the array of dilai)idate l automobiles on the front lawn is merely evidence of several embryo engineers who delight in tearing cars a]iart to in- vestigate what makes them run. . as we enter the tloor, Tiielodic strains from a violin greets our ear, and we sec Dave Josephs, fiddling away complete- ly obii ious of the noise and excitement going on about him ..in the sun i)arlor we ' ll lind Tex (iiven. and Elmer (ioulder. engaged in a ni]) an l tuck ping-i)ong match in the sauu ' room and 254 Sackheim, Atlas, Litluilz, May, Schwartz Frankel, Bernbaiini, Robot} ' , Greenwalrl, Lichten, Brightman, Liener, (iiveii, Liiliteiistein Prival, Josefowitz, Kripke, Wolf, Gladstone, Saxon, Baltimore, Gouider, Kahn, Purosky seated at the piano, Dave Baltimore stares vacant- ly into space as he pounds out a serenade . . . pro- ceediiiH ' upstairs, we are greeted by Walt Kahn, known ;d)out the Institute for liis activity in T.( . .V. 1k) s work. . on our right our attention is ar- rested by a tall, lanky figtu ' c who seems to be doing a (iroucho Marx version of a l- ' red Astaire dance . . .we ' re told that this is Hein-y Hrightinan, the one-man show of S.A.M. . . ah, here conic tlic two inseparable bones, Marvin May and J. Kock Littwitz, the latter a product of French and Kng- lisli schools. . .in the next stndv room Professor , tlie varioii.s diver.s ions alum I llic lioiise . . Lienan sits, his head buried in books and papers, working for that ever so elusive flat five rating. . . tis said he comes dangerously close sometimes. . . on the way downstairs once more we almost collide with the dashing figure of Larry Bernbanm, S.A. M. s contribution to the realm of sportdom — a real man who believes that only sissies wear ties. . . As for hobbies, the Sammies ' interests run strongly to nuisic — swing and classical . . .Schwartz pounds out the latest jitter-bug joy on the piano while Josefowitz fiddles he melodic strains of a Beethoven sonata . . to form a close social and fraternal imion of Jewish students of the various universities, col- leges, and pi-ofessional schools in America; to foster and mainlain among its sons a s])irit of mutual moial aid ami su])])ort; to instill and nniin- lain in the hearts of its sons love for and loyalty to Alma Nlater and its ideals; to inculcate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of the highest precej)ts of true maidiood, democracy and hiiinanitx ' - ])rcaml)Ic to the constitution of Signni Alpha Mu Fraternity. . adhering to these objectives and growing ever stronger for it. S.. ,M. is now in tlic liiirty-first xcar of its existence.. today it boasts an average of better than one new clia|)tcr for each of those years. Sigma Alj)lia Mu -2.55 ] IX Tli(M-e are several times during the year when the Sigma (hi house glows with exceptionally high feeling and extraordinarily good humor. . of course, there are the weekly cycles of moods from a somewhat sad Monday to a cheerful weekend . . . but before the dances, even the furniture, beds, and books all become part of a hap])y atmosphere. . . books are temporarily thrown into a corner, the new mattresses do duty by day rather than by night, and the floors resouml to the shuffle of patent leather shoes. . among the more spectacu- lar of these dances is the Nliami Triad, given in conjunction with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta ' J ' heta . another which ])romises to become an annual event is the l)arn dance staged for the first time this past year. . . Sigma (hi is re])resented in a good majority of the extra-curricular activities about school . . . Tau Beta Pi, Al])ha Chi Sigma, Osiris, Beaver Club, (Quadrangle Club, Beaver Key Society, and Baton are among Technology ' s honorary societies whose rolls include the names of Sigma Chi ' s . . . Jetferds and Merrill serve on the executive com- mittee of the M.I.T.A.A. . . practically all sports have representation among the brothers. . .the house, furthermore, takes a very active interest . . . dashing off an occasional tune on tlie organ . . . in interfraternity athletic comj etition, and has cjuite regularly gained the final rounds. . . Sigma ( hi s ahnnni chapter in Boston is particu- larly active. . among its services to the imder- graduate group has been that of bringing the stu- dent in contact with men of industrial ex])erience. On February 17, ISS ' 2, nine students at Tech- nology petitionetl the Sigma Chi Fraternity for a charter. . .the installation of the Al])ha Theta cha])ter later in that year gave Sigma Chi the dis- tinction of being the first national fraternity at the Institute. Neumann. Fletcher. C. B. Smith, Britt, Parran, Wolf, Benson, Hall, Bollinger, Kirkpatrick. Shaw Bliss, J. Smith. Briiier, Darling, Symons, Strohbeen. Peck, Baldwin, Leghorn, (larrett. Simonds. Mc.Iunkin Keilel. Stern. James, Peak. .Jefferds, Penn, Merrill. Gerges, Le.schen. Roherts, (olsoii. Card .Jones, Garilner, Bonham, Pickard, Boettner, Finger, Sibley, Meissner j() FA( ILTY Josi ' iili All Inn- lk ' rf antz, Knoxville, ' I ' cmi.; l ' i-iisl Ailolpli (.uillcinin, WcIIcslcy Hills. Mass.; Wil- liam Moll Hall, l.cxiiiiitoii. Mass. ; .loscpli a |■(■Il Ilditoii. Ipswich, Mass.; Kaljili Tlicodorc .lope. W iiiclH ' stcr, Mass.: JatiU ' s l{ii iic Killiaii, .Jr., Wcllcsi. ' y Hills. Mass.: Hoiiut Hay Ol.llicl.l. Laii - ](■• Field, a.: UcrnanI Fmcrson I ' roctor. Mdi-osc Mass.: . rthiir Claudt ' l{u ;f, ( ' aiiii)i ' i lf;( ' . Mass.: ' illialll Thomas Shuler, Shenandoah,  . IJraiii- erd . lden ' I ' hresher, AVal)an, Mass.; (Jeorsic I ' roe- tor adsworth, Lexington, Mass. GRADUATES Nirholas IClkinton Carr, Jr.. Providence, R. I.; .lolin l{ol)ert (lark, Schenectady, N. .; Richard Lyndon l )])e, Missonla, Mont.; John Douglas Rittenhouse, Williams, Ariz. all hccdi ne part of a hajijiy atnios|(licre . . SLMORS Samuel I ' arran (ard, l- ' ort (ieo. (i. Meade, . L1.: Edward .Andrews Colson, Boston, Ma.s.s.; Richard Daniel (!erges, Philadelphia, Pa.: Jo.seph Crosby Jett ' erds, Jr., Charleston W. a.: Paul Ernest Kcitcl. I ' ' ,asl Orange, N. J.; John (iundlach Les- lien. Welister (iroves AL).: illiain Wooster h ' rrill, Jr., Morris PLains, X. J.; I{oland Howard Peak, Jr., Baton Rouge, La.; (ieotl re. - Doming Roberts. Summit, . J.; William Charles Steher, lie ' liug. ' . ' a.: William Rogers Stern, Cleve- land Heiglits. Ohio; Jolm Heiuy Strohlx ' cn, Wal- cott, Iowa; Winfield Henry James, . l)ilene, Tex.: I ' ' ranklin Eades Pemi. Manila. P. I. jr. i()i{s William Jonlon Baldwin, Ottuniwa, Iowa: (lark ( lia|)nian MciisdU. Brooklyn, X. .; (ieoi ' ge IJailey Boelliier. Knek Port, Mo.; Charles liiveiis IJriti. (ireciiville, S. ( ' .; Harold (deiui Elrod, Jr., - hurndale, Llss.; Itoherl Walt I ' ergnson. In lian- apolis, Ind.; Charles Loring Hall, Delroil. h■(•ll.: Charles I- ' ranklin I ' cek. Ji., Allegan. M icii. ; .lames Kaile Pickard, .Vhilene, Tex.; John Jacob Symons, ( heyeniU ' , ' yo. SOPHOMOUKS Clordon Macdonald Bli.ss. While Plains, X.Y.; Bradford Darling, Winchester, Ll.ss.; John .Vdam Finger, Jr., Winchester. Mass.: Lindsav Z. Fletcln-r Manila, P. L; Ralph Wallace (iarrett, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; John Halsey Jones, Portland, Ore.; Ken- netli Min-chison r.eghorn, Winchester, Mass.; Cordon Richards Xeumann, Des Moines, Iowa; Jaccpu ' s Shaw, Orangeburg, X. J.: Peter Lawrence Sibley, inc•hestcr, lass.; John Elgin Simonds, Jr., Red Bank, X ' . J.; Charles Branson Smith, Xew York, X. Y. FRESHIVIEN Howard Moore Bollinger, Washington, D. C; Carlos Willard Bonham, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Edward Briber, Jr., Denver, Colo.; John Edward (iardner, Jr., Riverside, Til.; Charles Cassius Cates, Evergreen, Colo.; .Vllen Kirki)atrick. Ill, Indiana. Pa.; Howard Philij) McJunkin, Charleston, W. Va.; Robert Charles Mei.ssner, LaCrange, 111.; Whitney Xewton, II, Denver, Colo.; Benjamin Parran, AVashington, I). ( ' .; Warren Freilerick Wolf, White Plains, X. Y. . interest in iiitcr-ti ' atcniit v coniijctition , . Sigma Ci 11 I . . .spinning yarns about his round-the-WDrlil voyages. . . FACULTY John Withers Irvine, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.; Yar- ren Jndson Mead, Behnont, Mass. GRADITATE Walter Nicholas Brown, Jr., (larrett Park, Mil. SENIORS William Herliine Hagenbuch, Dayton, Ohio: Wil- liam Henry Ilailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Durald Havens, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Lar- sen Kidd. Syracuse, N. Y. ; David Tin-ner Mor- genthaler, Coral (iables, Fla.; Josejjh Francis Owens, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y.; Richard Owen Spald- ing, Wichita, Kan.; Paul Walker Witherell, Taun- ton, Mass.; Howard Merritt Woodward, Haddon- tield, N. J. JUNIORS David Arnold Bruck, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Isaac Warner Knight, Jr., Pitman, N. J.; Franklin Wil- liam Kolk, Sea Clitt ' , N. Y.; Francis Cordon Miller, Jr., White Plains, X. Y.; Filo Harris Turner, Pen- sacola, Fla. SOl ' HOMORES Gail Francis Davies. Cleveland. Ohio; Charles Lee Estes, South Berwick, Me.; Robert Yanneman Higdon. Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Hewlett How- ell, Riverhcad, . Y.; John Michael Le Bolt, Chi- cago, 111.; Daniel Raymond McNeal, Jr., Abing- ton. Pa.; John : [cLellau Reed. Miami, Fla.; David Warren Stamper, Moberly, Mo. FRESHMEN William Burnham Bryant, Bayside, N. Y.; Robert Warren Byloff, Scarsdale. N. Y.; William an Siclen Engels, Bayside, N. Y.; Wilson Nash (iilliat, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Converse Sanderson, Jr., Orlando, Fla.; Edmund Raymond Swanberg, Rve, N. Y.; Richard Duillev Wilson, Lincoln, Neb. . . a jirograni of study co-operation Foiu ' th for bridge, who ' ll be fourth for bridge. . . the week-end ' s come and Sigma Nu ' s, in their Brookline home, are ready to relax after a week of hard work at the Institute. . these week-ends have been the occasion for a sojourn to the Tech Cabin or an informal house dance. . along to- ward I.F.C. Dance time everybody ste])s lively in prei)aration for the annual house party which is held jointly with the Delts. . the dates take over out ' house and the l)oys all pack into the other. . . then there ' s the Christnuis party when presents share a corner with the tree and all await the occa- sion when Saint Nick arrives . the AViuter Formal 258 Kiiifjht. Keeil, McNeal. Hylciff, Siuirlersim. Davies, Slamper Hifiddii, Engels. Wilsciii, Esfes, (;illi;il. Hdwell. S vanl)erf, ' . Bryant LeBolt, Wddclward, Havens, Bruck. Haf, ' ciiliucli, Hailey, Owens, Turner, Miller, SpaMiii;, ' which lia.s been given in tlic I ' arker House for the hist .several year.s, i.s hehl in hiji ' luvst esteem by all who have had the privilege of attending. . .while the snow is falling and the wind howls, a favorite pastime at the house is arm-chair skiing or simply listening to Woody spin yarns about his rountl- the-world voyages on ( oursc XIII work . . .how he had so many ex])eriences in his short life time, no one knows, of course, when the storm is over and th(- ])owdery Hakes cover the terrain, it ' s Ski Ilcil. and (ttf for a s!o])e to try tlu ' new ridgc-t()])s . ]) u-ing WiW Ilailey ' s reign as house prexy, Sigma . . to relax after a week ol ' lianl work. . . Xu has had more than its share of H.M.O.f ' . ' s . . Joe Havens mainiges tlie art ' airs of the American Student I ' nion at the T.C.A. ' s offices almost any night we could find Hill Hagenbuch arranging for the coming freshman camj) or scheduling a new series of marriage lectures. . spending most of tlieir spare time at Institute Committee meetings are I ' aul Withereli, head of the KK ' ctions ( ommit- tee, and Dave Morganthaler, Senior Class Vice- president and chairman of the ()|)cn House Com- mitti ' t- . . whi ' U finally the senior baiKpiet arrives, twill be a melancholy group of graduates who bid adieu to these hap])y days at the fralcrnity house. Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret .society organized in IStiS at tluA ' irginia lilitary Institute . the Legion of Honor was an association of students drawn together ai ' ound James K. Ho])kins, the leader in a movement which op])osed the o crbcaiMng control of another secret society ' the ( ii ' cekdetter design.-it ion and other characteristics of college fraternities were adopted January 1, lS(i!). the date which is re- gardt ' d as the lii ' sl in the history of Sigma Xu . . . the real and permaueul growth of the fraternity began early in its second decade with the ( stablish- ineut of cha|)ters at North (ieorgia College and at Washington and Lee. . all togt-thcr, the number of cha])ters founded under Sigma Nus euii)leui is well over the oni ' dumdred mark. Sigma Nil -im ex Alma Mater first and Tlu-ta (hi for Alma ISIater, the fraternity ' s stanchird, comes to mind when one visits the house over on Beacon Street. Tpon entering, we meet Jack Gray, house presi- dent and business manajjer of Teciinkhk ■Jack is also a member of Beaver Key. as are Stan Tirrell, assistant treasurer of the M.I.T.A.A., and Rog Finch, treasurer of the house. Baton, and the Combined Musical CluV)s. ..Bill Bowes, who as social chairman tlid a fine job for the house, is still selling Bursar ' s jiledges . Teciixkjik ' s managing editor. Bob Denuu ' tini, and Carl Mueller, varsity crew man, are Beaver Clubbing, while Jack Arend and Karl AYenk do their bit for the Quadrangle Club. . . interfraternity athletic competition plays a prominent part among annually recurrent inter- est at the house. . for the ])ast two years the ping- pong tro])hy of that comjietition has adorned the mantelpiece at 528 Beacon. . the smooth running of the house is made jiossible only by the services of Gene West, house manager, and the steward. Bob McKinley, with his right hand man, Rog Morse, varsity crew man. .Ted Judd and Phil O ' Neil represent Theta Chi on the varsity track ami swimming teams respectively . . . and so to- . . .meeting after supper in tlie living room . . gether through the last of school days these broth- ers live M.I.T. anil Theta Chi. The fraternity has been in existence eighty-five years, and has chai)ters in fifty leading colleges and universities of the United States. . the history of Theta Chi is rich in the old Yankee tradition of New England, having sprung from the military school at Norwich in the heart of N ' ermont. . .or- iginally founded in 1902, Beta chapter, the second chapter to be fi)rmed, has long figured jiromiuently in Institute life as fraternity mother of many dis- tinguished graduates. Dencli, Mor.se. Moore. Kelso, Tirrell. Stevens. Mueller, Meyer, Smith, Wenk, Freeman. Van Nostrand Franklin, Wadsworth, Sutton. Guernsey. Loomis. Spaulding, Tougas, Bowes, Williams. O ' Xeil, Clement Watson, Rockwell. Finch. Alherti, Gray. Professor Jack, Demartini, Pillatt. Tindal. Jones, Arend Judd. Kenyon, Bartlett, West, Hess, Ford, McKinley, Stewart 4(J0 FA( ri;i James Rdlu ' rtson Jack, AN atiTtown. Mass.; Henry Kastiii Rossell. Boston, Mass. (;ii. i)r. TES Kdwanl Charles Deneh, Sontli Orange, N. J.: David Keelestone Keiiyon, Sniitlitown Branch, N. v.; Paul Michael Murphy, South OraufiC . J. SF.MOl S Paul Fudwig Kuiil Aliu-rti 11. |{oston, Mass.; John Richard (iray, tapper Montclair, N. J.; Glen .Mail (iuernsev, N ' eadon, Pa.; Frederick Kimball .when the hrotliers ijather on the wiiidina ' stair-ea.se Looinis, Neediiam, Mass.; Robert iltoii .Me- Kinley, Lowell, Mass.; Frank Dodsley Pillatt, Westfield, X. J.; John Balcli Sim|)son, Milton. Mass.; (lilhert . llen ' l ' ou ;as, Xeedham, Mass.; Eugene Stoker WesI, Monlelair, N. J. JUNIORS William Munton Bowes, Bristol, Conn.; Robert John Demartini, l{idgelield, X. J.; Fdgar allaee l ' ,nglc. Jr., Xoroton, Conn.; Rogers Burton l ' ineli, Broadalhin, X. .; Raymond Celden Foster, Ji ' ., (iarden City, X. Y.; I ' hili]) Board Freenuui, Moid- clair, X. J.; Roger l ' ' sseiideii Morse, Brooklin ' , X. n.; Carl Muth Mueller, Krie, Pa.: Burton l,o ve Itockwell, Jr., Oriskaiiy Falls, X. ' .; Hugh Ken- neth S])aulding, (iarden City, X . ' .; Clarence Everett Stevens, Jr., (ireenwich, (onii.; Richaid A eslev ' I ' in dal, Springfield. Mass.; Slaidcv Ahlcn Tirreli. Oak Park, III.; Douglas Wat.son, ' Bn.ok- licld ( Cnl I ' c. ( onn. SOi ' llOMORES John S])encer .Vreiid, Xewton, ]Mass.; Edwin Brad- lev Judd, r])per Moiitelair, X. J.; Frank Richaiil Aiever, III, River Forest, 111.; Philip MacKen .ie O ' Xeil, (iota ' s Falls. N. H.; William Parks Van X ' ostraud, Xew York, X. Y.; Tracy Smith, Jr., Waterhury, C mn.; Karl Ernest Wenk, Jr., Old (ireenwich, Comi.; Janu ' s Williams, Jr., Hartford, Conn. FRESIIMEX George AValdo Bartlett. III. Muskegon, Mich.; Charles Austin Clement, Xashua, X. 11. (ieorge Fair Ford, Birmingham, Mich.; William George Franklin, Scotia. X. Y.; John Jay Ile.ss, Jr., Phila- (U ' ll)hia, Pa.; Cranston Fairhairn Jones, (ienesee Dei)ot, Wis.; Robert Starr Kelso, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; William Banton Moore, Xew York, X. Y.; Edwin Homer Stewart, Jr., JNlontclair, X. J.; Wal- ter Gardner Sutton, Jr., F rie, Pa.; Francis James Wadsworth, West Englevvood. X. J. . . .raiding the kiteluMi tVir an occasional extra meal . The la Chi -n; . to rest ii|) Ironi an al ' ternoon ' s exertions. FACULTY Frederick Johnstone x danis, Cambridge, Mass.; Siebert Quimby Duntley, Newton, Mass.; Karl Dickson Fernstrom, Cambridge, Mass.; Nathan Richard George, Brookline, Mass.; Ervvin Haskell Schell, Cambridge, Mass.; Wallace Kelley Woods, Cambridge, Mass. GRADIL TES Roland Donglas Glenn, Melrose, Mass.; Morris Emmons Nicholson, Jr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Robert Frederic Olwell, Everett, Wash.; Holden White Withington, Newton, Mass. SENIORS Donald Mali)as Cole, Jr., Belmont, Mass.: Har- land Housam Davis, Chicago, 111.; Borge Ponl Edvard Nissen, Copenhagen, Demnark; Karl Pfister, III. Summit, N. J.; Byron Wesley Wheeler. Jr., Derby, Conn.; Marshall Arnold Wight, Jr., Providence, R. I. JUNIORS John Gilbert Griffin, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jack Cameron Heist, Eustis, P la.; John Hart Purinton, Waterlmrv , Conn.; William Ralph Schwindler, Buffalo, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Robert Howell Crosby, Jr., Picayune, Miss.; Wil- iam Elden Hen.se, Jr., Summit, N. J.; Christian Alfred Kampmann, Charlottenlund, Denmark; .loafing and forgetting their work I ' l IVw hours . Warne Perrault Johnson, East Orange, N. J.; James Lewis NlcClellan, Jr., Littleton, Mass.; Charles A ' illiam Schwartz, IV, I ' rovidence, R. I.; Ray Orion yiand, Jr., Scarsdale, N. Y. FRESHMEN Dexter Kingsl)ury Bowers. Framingham, Mass.; Robert Charles Frii-ndlander, Leonartlo, N. J.; Charles Allen Hathaway, Indiana])olis, Ind.; Eliot Chickering Pay.son, Norwichtown, Conn.; Paigene AN illiam Place, AVynnewooil, Pa.; Morton Fouche Spears, Norfolk, Va. 262] Crosby, Purinton, Place, Spears, McCIellan, Hunt, Hathaway Griffin, Hense, Bowers, Payson, Schwindler, Wvland, F ' riedlander, Johnson Schwartz, Heist, Nissen, Cole, Wheeler, Pfister, Wight, Davis, Kampniami With llu ' close of this se ason Theta Deiiteroii charge of Thetli Delta Chi rounds out the thirty- fifth year of its existence at the Institute. . firmly established by the National Organization, whose stated jnirpose is to maintain conservative expan- sion by estal)lishing charges only in colleges and universities conducive to the fraternity spirit, the charges look with pride on a long recoril of har- monious and friendly achievement in tictivities, schoiarshi]), and soc-ial fimctions. . . Aided by a convenient location at 314 Memorial Drive, Caniltridge, ' i ' heta Delts are mucli iu evi- kecp Ihiir time ()ecu|iliil in the gamerooni dence in Institute extra-cinricular circles Broth- ers Jack Heist and Bill Schwindk-r take their recre- ation in the A. A. offices and with the M.I.T. teams . . Jack manages the mermen and Bill ' s activities are concerned with the wrestling team ..then there are the assistant managers, Ray Wylaiid, Bill Hense, and Bob Crosby, who strive for the glory of track, crew, and lacrosse res]iectively . . . l)rothers of Theta Delt are to be found on llie staffs of all foiu ' Institute publications. Three formal dances were staged this year under the guidance of Bill Hense, social chairman par ex- cellence. . .judging from the enthusiasm displayed by those who attended, all were highly successfid . . a Fraternity Birthda ' celebration, a New Car ' s ])arty, the Pledge Dinner, and informal dances and smokers of every variety rounded out social life fV)r the year . ' I ' he aims of the cliarge are to foster friendship, develoj) personality, assist in orientation, and in- duce coo])erative living. . since scholarship re])re- seuls a ])riniary res])onsibility to parents and to the men I hemselves. everyone .strives for the main- leiiance of a serious attitude toward study. I ' here are man, ' alumni associations in different sections of the country lifleeii of these associa- tions are charterecl by tiie grand lodge and are thereby |)ermitted to send a representative to the annual eonxcntion. Thcla Delta Clii 263 Striking for a hap])y nu ' diuiii hctween scholastic and social activities, the brethren at (Hi Bay State spent a busy year. . returning in Se])teniber Theta Xi ' s immediately set to work to make the best of rushing season and a real success it was, judging from the fact that the house has been filled to capacity . . . and what ' s more, the new men have proven themselves to be to])-notch scholars . . . when mid-term exams had become a thing of the past, that same industrious spirit man- ifested itself in a cooj)erative i)roject in which study rooms and basement acciuired new paint and fixtures . . . Men of Theta Xi can l)e found after hours in many extra-curricular circles . Doug Crawford, past prexy, has been pecking away at records over at the rifle range. . .Bob Isnuinde sjiends his spare hours assisting with the treasury books over at The Tecli.s offices. . Bill Louden does freshman work for the same publication in its circulation dei)artnient . . a classmate, Lloyd Allen, devotes his time to the glory of Loo Doo. specializing in editorial work. . not to be outflone, the class of ' 4;5 s Bob Schede turned to the third journal, Ti ' ch Engineering Neivs. for some experience in management ... Bob Bailey represents the house . with a long day at school ahead of them . wherever the Glee Club may venture. . .should we visit the T.X. house with the sun some morn- ing, we would be sure to find Dick Herr breaking away from the gentle arms of AL)rpheus and start- ing off for some CAA soloing at the airport. . . and sho iId we return again long after the svm has set and all of Boston slumljers, there neath the light of midnight oil we ' d see how Don McDonald won his membershi]) in the Honors Croup of Course Six. . Jim Follin, who has just completed a term as president of the Physical Society, and A. J. Miller, tlie man resi onsible for the success of Luilwig, Scliede, Warner, Bailey, Louden, Cook, Paler.son, Wirsing Allen, McDonald, Hazzard, Miller, Crawford, Herr, Follin, I ' mholtz, Acteson, Imsande 264 riisliiiifi; .season, liave also done outstanding work soholasticall.N lliis year as always. . . tofjctlu ' r, in a l)rotlu rho()(i distinclivcly tlicir own. Tlicla Xi ' s drained the l)est from a year t)l ' woi-| and play al the Institute antl at the house. ' I ' hela Xi, whose name is generally shortened to the lOnglisii ' l .X., was founded al IJensaler l ' ()l. - technic Institute Ai)ril ' 2! , lS(i4, when eight stu- dents formally took the oath of iiiitalion and signed the constitution as soon as the organiza- tion was perfected, negotiations were started with a group of friends at Yale who were desirous of es- tahlishing a chai)ter of the fraternity on that campus thereafter, in close friendshi]), these t wo I ' ornicd t he nucleus from which I h ' later activi- . . .to change the record and give us a new tune. . . ties of the organization % vvv diT ' cctcd tjie con- stitution earl had l een construed as i)lacing limit- ations upon the membership, and for many years membership was generally confined to students taking courses leading to a M.S. degree, this be- cause early chajjters were at technical .schools. . . in l!) ' -2(i this limitation was rai.sed and the fraternity has i ' Xj)andc(l since to liberal arts caTiipuse s. FA( ' n;i ' ■Henry ( ircciilcai ' Pearson, .Xcwlou ( ' nitre, Mass.; Kussell Si)enccr iJutlicrford, Cambridge, Mass.; John Carl (ionile XNOIlf, Cambridge. Muss. jrxious Koberl Klliott liailey, I ' hiladelphia, Pa.: John Warren laidwig, Hoston, Mass.; Donald McDon- ald, Cincinnati, Ohio; Adam James Miller, II, Chicago, 111. SOPHOMORES Richard Frank Harry, (ireenfield, Mass.; Steplien Brown Hazzard, Ea.ston, Pa.; Robert Richard luKsande, Rutherford, X. J.; AValter Nlann Knee- land, Melrose. Mass.; Charles Edward Wirsing, Jr., Aberdeen, Md. FRESHMEN James Arthur Acte.son, Jr., Seattle, Wash.; Floyd Richard .Mien, Bridgeport, Conti.; Frank Roger C(mant, Melrose, Mass.; Carter (ieorge Cook. Chicago, III.; William (iordon Louden, Fairfield, Iowa; Staidey Charles Paterson, Medford, Mass.; Lewis Carter Warner, II, Xaugatuck, Conn. .as tiie tieiids finish aiiotluT rui)b( ' : SEXIOiiS Douglas Watson Ci-awfonI, Ccrniantown, N. .; James Wighlman l ' oliiu, Jr.. IJronxville. X. .; Richard Edward Ilerr. Shamokin, Pa.; Piiilip Daniel Indiollz. I{ctrcal. Pa. Tlieta Xi 265 Stiideut housing facilities at Technology have heen carefully planned and organized to afford to all an economical, conifortahle place in which to live, an environment con lucive to study, and an opportunity to share in those social and extra- curricular a ' tivities which properly supplement ' lass-work. DORMITORIES Graduate House The second year of the Graihiate House in its new quarters at Memorial Drive aiul Massachu- setts Avenue opened with all rooms occupied and with nearly four hundred students in residence. These stiulents came from forty ditt ' erent states of the union and from twelve nations outside of the T ' nited States. They l)rou ht with them a wide backgromid of academic ex]jerience, hokling de- grees from one hundred fifty different colleges and universities. The sjjirit of the house may he characterized as combining the features of a home-away-from- home, with those of a gentlemen ' s chili. The many self-contained, double and triple suites offer favorable contrast to the more usual dormitory atmosphere of rows of single rooms o])ening on long, hollow corridors. The ])leasant atmosphere of the dining rooms contributes nuich to the de- velojjment of accnuiintances and friendshi])S. The hospitality thus ati ' ordetl extends far beyond the circle of the residents and their personal guests to include other graduate students and many mem- bers of the staff of the Institute. The hand-l)all court, the ping-pong room, the photographic dark room, the buttery, the Dutch Room, the lounge and the Crafts Living Room and Lil)rary provide the kinds of recreation and association generally found in a club. All of these facilities have grown in im])ortance since the o])ening of the house, and the indications are clear that their usefulness is on the ascenihmt. Adhering to the original ])ian for the Crafts Library, many new books have been added along the lines of biography of scientists, engineers. architects, economists, ])hilosophers, etc. and of volumes im[)ortant in the history of the develop- ment of these fields of interest. The constant use of the dark room, now well ef|ui])i)ed, has l)een nuule more effective by the installation of an ef- ficient ventilating system. The plan of organizing five teams for the more ])oi)ular s] orts lias been continued through this year with the further development of running in- trannu-ais for the cham])ionship within the house, followed by a final ])lay-otf with the winning team of the undergraduate houses. This change has worked out well for both the graduate and the unilergratluate groups. More games within each group have been welcomed by all concerned and good relationshii)s have been fostered between the two groups of students. For the first time, an extensive ping-pong tour- nament has been jilayed within the house. Interest in this game is as keen as ever and the construction of a third table helped to take care of the general desire for more opi ortnnities to play. The (iraduate House Dinners are now in their seventh year. Distinguished guests on these occa- sions have added nnich to the fine spirit of the house. The custom of inviting memljcrs of the in- struction start ' at these times as guest of particular groups of students is growing. The im])ortance of fine, personal, man-to-man relationships between students and professors and instructors cannot be over-estimated. All too often colleges and universi- ties have faiieil in developing a notion t)f the neces- sity of making and maintaining smoothly working associations with oiu ' s fellow men. The seventh anniud Christmas Party was, as usual, one of the high-lights of the fall term. Con- tinuing the custom, established at the first of these .by hriiigiiiff graduate students into a group leadership and cooperation will be encouraged. . scholarly attain- ments no less stimulated 2(iS gatlu-riiifis ill 1! ' 5 ' 5, tlu oiitcrtninnicnt was pro- vided by thi ' liouso residents. All wlio were present will rcmemher for a lonj time I lie lie:nil of liie singing of the ( hristnias carols, rising from the two Inmdred voices who had come to the eelehra- tion. The house was particularly grateful to Dr. Compton for taking time to join in the part.w Mrs. llarr ' M. (ioodwin has contimied lo gi -e much of her time and thought to make of the (iraduate Teas (two each semesterl the most i)leas- ant social occasions, leiuhers of the staff and their wives have been more than thoughtful in coming to mingle for an hour or two on these Sun- day afternoons with residents of the house and their iiersonal guests. The house is nui on a self-governing .system under the very capacle and discerning leadership of the house master, Dr. Avery A. Ashdown. The go ' erning body takes the form of the (iraduate House Conunittee, consisting of two representa- tives from each floor, plus social representatives responsible for the two student staffs, athletics, teas, dances, the buttery lu)ur, radio ])roblems, the library, and the dark room. The committee holds weekly meetings and has jurisdiction over all nuit- ters concerning the miming and organization of the house and its many facilities. The Graduate House is also represented on the undergraduate dormitory committee for co-ortlinating tlie activi- ties of the two bodies. In this brief survey, attention has been centered on the ])hysical aspects and the social and athletic activities of the house. Back of it all lies the con- viction that by bringing graduate students into a grou]), those contacts which aid in devel()])ing ((ualities of leadershij) and co-oi)eiation will be ' nconr;ige(l. To this may be added tlu ' hoi)e that scholarly attainments are no less stimulated. . . the pleasant atmosphere eontrit)utes miieh to the develojjment of aetiiiaintanoes and frieiidsliips I 1 m ' k 1 J . iik W B ■269 The Graduate House Committee Srcreidii Joseph Arthur Berganlz Frederick Robert Henderson Maleolm Seavey Stevens AViUiani Montgomery Hearon Joseph Arthur Bergantz Richard Lyndon Pojje Chairman Avery Allen Ashdown FLOOR REPRESENTATIVES AVilliani Josiah (ilasson REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE William McGregor ] Iurray Julius Paul Molnar DOR:NnTORY C()M:MirrEE REI ' RESENTATIVE Henry Rapoport COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Treasurer Malcolm Seavey Stevens James Wallace ] IcBride INToses Canman Long Charles Wales Wyckoti ' Richard Aloysius Flinn Brandon (ianier Rightmire Harrv Pearlman Athletic Comiiiittee Blake Mills Buttcri ( ' (immitiee Jerry McAfee L ih ra ri Co m mittee Arnold Per Gustaf Peterson Pliatogntphic Committee Jav Wright Forrester Dance Committee James Leightt)n Hall Tea Committee George Theodore Skaperdas Student Dining Staff Ralph Clay Swann Student Staff ' William Gilbert Osmun Radio Com mittee Albert Carruthers Hull Long, Wyckoff, Clogston, Biiell, Forrester, Pope, Hearon, J. Hall, McBride, Rapoport Skaperdas, Molnar, Swann, Pearlman, Stevens, Dr. Ashdown, Bergantz, Rightmire, Osmnn, Hall, McAfee -270 Wallace, Walkowicz. ISIoiiiii, SchMi rr, liraiinlicli, Wales, Spear, Klivari Hensel, Beaiipre, Hiitzler, Hearce, Uapiiporl, Wiley, Mott, Dietzgeii, fialii ' l Undergraduate Dormitory Committee Secretary Jos( ' i)h Burton Wilry, .Ir. Chairman Henry Hap(ii)ort SENIOR HOUSE COMMITTEE Tmisiircr Marshall Prcscott Bearce Kichanl Harding; Braunlicli NOrinaii Ravnioiul Klivaiis Joseph Eiii, (Mi( ' Diet yen Hcnnaii Edward (ialu-l, Jr. Rudolph William Hensel Edward Allied IJeaunrc Edward Morris Wallace T i)Kiu;i{Ai)rA ' i ' i-: hot se ( ' haii{Mi:x Joseph Burton Wiley, Jr. Henry Hapoport AlEMBERS-AT-LARCE Willard Sherwood Mott John Benjamin Murtlock Charles Atherton Wales, Jr. riiaddeus l- rancis Walkowicz SCB ( ' OM nTTEES William Jdlm SchnorT, Alhlclic Al ' llllH ' Sanniel Speai ' , Pilhlicill Norman Ka niond Klix ' ans. Dance Tliaddeiis l• ' r,•ln(■i Walkowicz, Dinner Richard Hoch.schild Hutzler. Ihirfnn Room Lee Hurle ' Bloom, Social and Tea Edward Morris ' alIace. Frc.slnnan Harold i ' ,dward Dato, Dorm Ihtnior •■27] .located at the center of activity. Dorms As we look back over the past year, glancing here and there among the various student groups and activities, nowhere at Technology can we find a livelier and more actively organized body of stu- dents than the Dormitory group. Prol)al)ly be- cause of their proximity to ail the facilities of the Institute, the Dormitories have attained a unique position among the residential groups at Tech- nology. Evidence of the ever-growing popularity of Dormitory life is found in the history of student housing at Tech which shows that facilities have had to be exjiantled continually to meet the ever- increasing demand for rooms ever since the Insti- tute established itself majestically on the Charles twenty-five years ago. For it is here, in the under- graduate houses, that the students have this year found not only a most pleasant atm )S])here for study, but have extensive opjjortunities for all sorts of social as well as athletic activity. And no mention of the Dormitories i.s complete without mention of the informal rough-house anil the far- into-the-night bull sessions which will ever be re- membered as bright s])()ts in memories of tlie years .si)ent at M.l.T. long after thoughts of study have passed. ' J hese houses are in everv sense the homes of Technology students during a vital i)erio(l of their lives. .Vs such, a proper atmosi here and environ- ment is essential and should be present. In the not too distant past, the social and athletic programs now accepted as commonplace would have been considered an impossibility and incongruous with the rugged life of the true engineer. The time has jjassed in which the administration considered it sufficient to outfit the rooms with heavy brown canvas curtains and jionderous cast iron ashtrays. Possibly a new ty])e of student is coming to the Institute or possibly association with the gentler arts is recognized as not only desirable but as es- sential to the happiness and success of men after graduation. The development of a unity of spirit, congeniali- ty, and a general enjoyment of student life is evi- dent in every phase of the activities in the span of the last two or three years. Excellent results have been attained in the attempt to discourage any tendency toward individual isolation and to en- courage the formation of wider contacts and more friendships. Men in the Dormitories are most fortunately located at the center of activity, being only a few hundred yards from the Institute itself, and having the complete facilities of the beautiful Walker Me- morial right at their door. There is at hand all of Technology ' s athletic e(|uii)ment, including the track and football field as well as the spienilidly outfitted field house with its sc[uash courts, basket- ball, lioxing, and wrestling facilities. As a part of the general plan of student self- government at Technology, the Dormitory Com- mittee was created. As a result of its work during the past twenty-three years, there has evolved a unic|ue organization, the purpose of which is the . . .team . . from all the various Halls. . . [272; .encourage formation of wider contacts. . oppurtiinitie. ' s for all .sorts of .social activity governiiu ' iit of the .si.v hundred men residing in the I ' n lergra(hiate Dorniitorie.s. The Dormitory Com- mittee, whieh is composed of approximately twenty men elected each year from the I ' nder- graduate Dormitories, plans and manages through its several suh-committees, all recognized Dormi- tory activities. In order to provide for truly demo- cratic representation of the residents in the Under- graduate Houses on the Dormitory Commit tee, eight juniors are elected to the committee, two members-at-large, and one Hall Chairman from each of the T ndergraduate Halls. Then there are in each Hall Hve floor chairmen, not members of the Committee, who are responsible to their re- . pective Hall Chairmen. With each floor chairman in close contact with fifteen men whom he knows w ' ell, a close bond is established between the Dormitory Committee and the I ' ndergraduates. Meeting once a week, the Dormitory ( ommittee hears the reports of its various sub-committees and transacts the necessary business. ' I ' his includes the intelligent investment of several thousands of dol- lars in Dormitory activities. I ' he money is dis- bursed through the various sub-comnn ' ttees which are recpiired to keep within the budgets allotted them at the beginning of the year by the Budget Sub-Committee. Dormitory residents find nuin ' hours of pleasant relaxation in the friendly atmosphere of flu- Hin- ton lloom, the T ' ndergraduale D( rmitor ' Lounge situated in MunroeHall. Here llie men ma ' spend their sj)are time listening to a comijlete librai-y of classicid records, l)rowsing through a ari( ' d col- lection of current magazines, or chatting with classmates around the fireplace. On week-ends when such affairs as the Field Day Dance or Din- ner Dance are held, the Burton Room is the scene of a Tea which is always well attended by profes- sors and their wives as well as the students. Tradi- tionally, the freshmen are compelleil to attend the Field Day Yeek-end Tea, but after they have mastered their initial fears and learned to balance a cup on a saucer while conversing with the wife of a ])rofessor, compulsion is no longer necessary. Desi)ite the rather intense studying that goes on in the Dormitories, the Tech man is not entirely a ill the friciiijly at iiiospliere ot llic Hurtoii Room . . [ 27:5 ] . . . the informal rough-house brownbagger, but rather quite sociable. Scenes at dances, sponsored by the Dormitory Committee during the past year have borne evidence of this. Starting the social events is the annual Get-Ac- quainted dance held in Walker Memorial for the Freshmen. First year students from Radcliffe and Simmons are invited and upper-classmen from the three schools help the neophytes to get ac- quainted. Following the excitement of freshmen errands on the evening before, and the keen com- petition of Field Day, the traditional Field Day Dance was held this year in Walker Memorial with Al Donahue supplying the nuisic. The whole of Walker Memorial was engaged for the evening and such innovations as special lighting and a side- walk canopy leading from Memorial Drive to the main entrance of Walker Memorial, helped make the affair a huge success. First in line of social events of the second sen.e;ster was the Dormitory- Dinner Dance, with Dr. Vannevar Bush, formerly Vice-President of the Institute and now president of the Carnegie Institute in Washington, as the princiixd speaker. Walker Memorial, as has been the custom for years, was the setting for the hearty dinner, witty speeches, gay dancing, and an early morning l)reakfast, all of which are characteristic of the leading event in Dormitory social-life. The Christmas Informal, starring Santa Clans, the Spring Hoi), and infornud Saturday night Vic dances must not be forgotten in recounting the events of the social season. An even keener realization of the potential value of closer relations between the faculty and students has accelerated the growth of still another activity, the Bull Session Dinner. Owing to their success in past years these dinners have now be- come an important jjart o f the Dormitory social program. Dinner is served in Walker Memorial, with seven students and a professor gathered around each table. During and after the meal a wide variety of subjects is discussed. To lend a bit of humor to the affair l)right red apples are served with the dinner: many of the students polishing these spherical fruits and then presenting them to their professors in the traditional student loves teacher — and an ' H ' ceremony. On the athletic field the Dormitories have built up an enviable record. Through a program of in- tranuiral games, teams have been organized from all of the various Halls in football, baseball, bas- ketball, and bowling. So varied are the talents reciuired that everyone is given a chance to play on these teams, and although professional skill is not the object — and seldom is it approached, the spirit of rivalry and friendly competition as found in these games has sustained wide interest in them. Every inch of the way is closely contested for the coveted championship of the Dormitories and the bronze plaque which commemorates the victory of the winning team. Although there is seldom an audience for these contests, the winning teams are no less proud of the triumph than are All-Ameri- can elevens. Those who participate in any of these games will attest to the fact that something more than mere love of the sport was necessary to rout m class spirit and in gooil fiui 274 ial)l sociar)le scenes at daiiccs. inrnrinal Satunlay night ie dances. flu ' contestants out of hcd at seven A.M. to ])Ia. ' football on a brisk November niorninfj. Besides these team sports, the dormitories sponsored a s(|uash rackets tourney, and, later on, a tennis tourney. Competition in these contests was en- livened by the offer of silver tro])hies to the win- ners and runners-up in both com])etitions. A new convenience for the students in the Vn- derjiraduate Dormitories was the opening of the (irill Snackery in Walker Memorial. ()i)erated every evening of the week from nine to twelve, the constant support given it by Dornn ' tory men is evidence of the genuine need for such a means for relaxation. Sandwiches, drinks, and desserts are served in a very informal maimei-, while a radio and periodicals are available for those seeking a few moments ' recreation. During the winter, a log fire is ke])t burning in the firt ' ])la( ' e and, all in all, the Snackery mad ' a xcry i)leasant and re- freshing ])lace in which to spend a luid ' iiiltriiide from studies. . nother great adxance made towards eliiiiinat- ing confusion in the Dormitories was the c()m|)ila- tion and distribution of directories listing the names and room-mmibers of all students. It is to be expected that among so large a group of embryo engineers there should always be some- thing new brewing, some novel idea or contraption undergoing the inventor ' s gruelling tests. In the interest of preserving for posterit a record of all these new interests, as well as to stimidate iiilcrcsl in the more formal Dormitory activities, the Donii IhiiiKir has this year passed through its tenth il- lustrious year of weekly publication. There will always be readers for the items collected by W ' (loblin, who manages to uncover a fresh supply of personal news items by prying into the darker corners on the least ()])i)ortune occasions. As of- ficial organ of the Dormitory Committee, the Rumor always maintains close contact between the Committee and the large number of residents for whom it acts. In contrast to the attitude ])revailing in many colleges and fraternities that Freshmen should be hazed into submission, the Freslnnan Coimcil of in the line of sueiai event. ' a?, -) .the enforcement of freshman rules. the M.I.T. Dormitories has taken a more intelli- gent point of view, that of trying to hel])fully in- troduce the freshmen into Technology ' s activi- ties. A reception committee is organized and is on hand a week before Registration Day to meet the freshmen at different stations, welcome them to the Institute, and help them to get settled. x s a means of helping the student to become better acquainted with his fellow classmates, din- ners are sponsored by the Dormitory Dinner Com- mittee for the various groups. Starting off this year, sophomores residing in the Dormitories held their first dinner before Field Day in order to pre- pare for the annual struggle. Following this the Dormitory freshmen held a dinner at which men representing the various activities at Technology were present and spoke about their respective organizations. ' I ' he Junior Class of the Dormitories, following the two lower classes, held its first dinner in the VaW at which an interesting speaker gave a talk and i)lans were iliscussed in regard to organiz- ing football as a major sport at Technology. The honorary societies have grown in esteem and it is every man ' s ambition to wear one day the Dorclan Key before he graduates. For Dorclan, composed only of outstanding men, is necessarily a nucleus around which ideas center in the Dorms. Dorclan ' s endorsement of any activity almost in- variablv assures its success. ' I ' his organization is also famed for its congenial stag parties held from time to time during the year. The lower classmen ' s society. Agenda, is better known as the iron hand over the freshmen. While it is primarily an organization of outstanding soph- omores for the ])ur])ose of fostering friendly rivalry between the two lower classes, it has ever been a disciplinary hand keeping these classes under control. It startetl the ball rolling in the days be- fore Field Day and later concentrated on the en- forcement of the freshman rules. Indeed, it is through the power of Agenda that the freshman is made to look forward to the day when he, as an upperclassman, will have the privilege of sending otluM ' lowly frosh on that nightly errand. Yet in the mi ' antime, he reluctantly mails letters, suj)- plies nickels, and runs over to the diners for midnight hamburgers at thi ' first call of the ex- alted upperclassman. And he early learns the pen- alty for not wearing the ])roverbial Freshman Tie. Life in the dorms every year includes many of those im promptu riots in which Tech men con- gregate in the Dormitory court to engage in some good-natiu ' cd rough house. Class s])irit manifests itself as groups gather to challenge the supremacy of ' 40 or to defend the banner of ' 41. Occasionally a combatant may be seen, clothing in tatters, dash- ing for the safety of his room. Water bags whistle down from third and fourth floor windows upon the milling crowd, thereby adding to the pande- monium. J ' roceedings sometimes become so bois- terous that Cambridge gendarmes decide to enter into the fracas and dissolve the cotivocation. But this is merely the signal for all good fellows to gather together and close the episode by singing Take Me Back To Tech and The Stein Song. . . .to add a little spice to the many hours of brown- bagging . . . [276] . tliouglits of study luive passed. Senior House Tlic Senior House, so designated only two years ago, has many facilities that are lacking in tlie other houses. There are lounges, a ])ing-])ong room, a kitchen, a private dining room for sixteen, a committee room and a library. Here, indeed, are conditions conducive to better social relations among the large number of seniors residing in the dormitories. ' The atl ' airs of the Senior House are regidated by the Senior House Committee, composed of six residents. .lack Voo(l. the Senior House Master, serves as chairnuui of the conuuittee which is also a sul)coinmittee of the l)ormitor ' ( ' onunittee. The grouj) also serves as a contact bet ve ' n the underclassmen and the fourth-year men. In the Senior House, tiie furnishings are more comfortable in tlial most of the (piarters are suites for two or more men. ihese arrangements are a distinct advantage in th at the. - ai ' c most con- ducive to the formation of more lasting friendslii|)s. ' The members of the Senior House Commiltee nu ' ct once every week with the House Master, and, by friendly, informal discussions, plan activities for residents of the House. ' The need for more social acti ities than existecl in the I iidergrailuale House was fell b - all the men. inil il |-(in,iiiied for the nu ' ini)ers of the Committee to devise a means to entice men awa ' from their liooks. ' I ' lie But- tery was opened at all times for the use of tlie resideids, wlu ' ther it be desired f(jr a dinner or a miilnigiit tea. . schedule arranged to ])revent the Hutlery from being overtaxed at any one time has worked well, and the men liiul ■■])layiug iiouse an excellent di ' ersi()n. l ' ] -er ' other Sunday a tea is held in tlie lounge of Crafts Hall, with the residents of each Hall tak- ing turns in being host to the remainder of the Senior House. H is the duty of the nu-mbers in tli ' particular Hall which gives the tea to make all necessary arrangem ' uts — invite guests, i)urchase refreshments, and serve the gathering. Besides teas and dinners, the Senior House (Omnnttee s[)onsors dances, mostly of the ic type, which serve to round out the interesting social i)rogram. ' The men in the Senior House comprise a large bloc of the leaders of the various activities at M.I. ' T. Besides lending their sni)i)ort to the formal extra-curricular life at the Institute, these men si)eud much of their time in intra-mural sports. ' I ' he success of tlie Senior House teams in basket- l)all and football, and even ping-pong, is ecpialed by few of the dormitory teams. We cannot here go into all of the details of the past year ' s activities, nor have we space to re- count the records of the House ' s athletic teams, or those of the men who will live forever in the memories of their classmates. Ye can only invite all to visit and witness that spirit of fellowshii), the .same seething activity, the same enthusiasm, that through this year have made the life at the Senior House so worth remembering for so many men. . , there siiould always be something new brewing Ill the pages to follow will be found a pictorial view of the huiiian side of the Tech man. Contradiclinji the time-honored notion that the slide-rule alone commands the engineer ' s attention, these photographs catch him in the pursuit of tli4 se activities which round out his formal edu ' ation. FEATURES ¥ frosh learn first pr inciples of camp hygiene digging pit wfosh 1 sophs welcome frosh at camp registration m - — wi i? ■,«. « ' . V ® _ sVO Ke sV e ; V frigid waters were welcome haven to the pursued prexy | oscar urges frosh oHensive twenty minute battle royal gives entire class chance to deglove opponents ;■' ' ' ' ' en Of the daT ' ' eryone a winner queen at ail tech carnival t s at inf ' Satheri S in  ' a fcer V boys and girls together at dorms dinner dance | fresh and sophs forget tradl tionai rivalry at field day danc band plays for dancers in walker i communist leader earl browder addresses stude in Huntington hall on russo-finnish war student engineers and dates assemble in great court to participate in all-tech sing :: - '  Sin -.-Vi since no activity at tech holds as much stu- dent interest as the nautical association has attracted during the four years of its exist- ence, we feel that a page of informal pictures should be devoted to this sport, sailing is the one recreation which can be enjoyed by all of the institute including the staff, at the present time there is more than twenty | percent of the student body using the handyl facilities of the pavilion which is close enough to be used during a free period at i any time of the day. this feature makes it] particularly adaptable to our school life, the i special design of the tech dinghy furnished by the naval architecture department varies from the common frostbite dinghy in that there is more room and it is more stable, these features make the boats more adapt- able for use in instruction, any of the sport of sailing which may be lost through the comparative smallness of the basin to larger bodies of water previously sailed by the stu- dents, is supplied by the irregular wind and gusts caused by the uneven boston skyline. ■h S€tattnff this year saw one of the best seasons for win ter sports which new england has witnessed, the climax came with the fall of fourteen inches of snow in boston on valentine ' s day, which forced motorists to abandon their vehicles wherever the snow happened to stall them, and left business at a virtual stand- still, when, the following day, a few students and professors had braved the snow drifts on skis and snow-shoes, they arrived at the institute only to find that classes had been called off for the first time in its history, snow fall in the white mountains of new hampshire and Vermont was even greater, thus offering many week-ends with ideal snow conditions on the varied features of new england mountains — both their trails and open slopes, the pictures on this page are intended to recall to some their exper- iences during the storm; we hope that they will bring pleasant memories to all who have engaged in the winter ' s sports. Mvtnwef  nrririAnre mon relax between dl Y - i 1 12 sitions in tech ' s rifle range ' ' biua  riods during summer training 1 pr«.. ' ' light Sreat Court oi tits • ■I i I frosh crew embarks for late afternoon workout on charles 1 1 I I ten-gallon hats and chaps add atmosphere to costume party rs- As in previous years, we are pre- senting the advertising section in the form of a guide to our read- ers. Those advertisements ap- pearing on the first few pages are devoted entirely to the products of manufacturers well known among engineers. The remaining pages contain the advertising of local concerns patronized hy memhers of the Institute. We take pleasure in recommending to you these firms, who have so kindly cooperated with us. We would appreciate the mention of Technique by those who pat- ronize them. 296] 1 NOMAS A. EDISON was years ahead of liis time. Realization of this fad arises from any compeleiit consider- ation of the rapidly spreading application of his lisco eries and his inventions. These things ])articijiate in a orlil he, with his claritv of vision, foresaw. ( )iil of lii organized research came ilie el eclric light and his s slem for tlie dis- trihiilioii of current, motion pictures, the phonograph, the alkaline storage bat- ler . ' rh ' e ihitigs and oilier things that he did founded :reat iudu. lries. ' I ' liese imlustries in turn became great inarkets for man-hours, connnodities autl pro l- ucl . I hesc markets expand in olume Nsitli each passing year. As these iiidu - Iries and markets expand, lliev create the need for more man-iiours. more jobs. Thomas A. Edison aclualh ituented jobs by the millions! Not only did he create jobs btit also lie made tasks easier for the men M ho hold ihem. Labor ' s bur- den hasbeen lightened becauseofhiswork. Today, in the industries which he founded and in the itiduslrial research laboratories he eslahh hi-d. his j)rinciple laily applied, llis workers are willingK spnrr d on- ward h their |)roud stew ardshi[  i the charge uttered h their great leader. Said ' Thomas A. Edison, ' T trust von for )ro ;ress! I ' niiliirl iif llir C- J[umat CL Cdt on I iKiiriitiralt ' il t,ltnij lij Itltltlsti ii ' l-imnilril h hini. (trr: Till. 11)1 i ' iiom;. ihk oictw u I ri h • iDisox si()|{ (;k I! ri ihiks . i i{i i in li ri I ItllS • DliV CKl.LS . SI ' AUK IM.l (;s . i (;m. I ' os . I(;mi ' I() coils . ki.kcikical coxruois • ci;mkm ' • i tKSi:KV iiHMruRi ' : • i- ' .-is. mi;i)1(:al GAS. THOMAS A. EDISON, INCOKl ' OK A lED S EST ORANGE, N. 297 Directory of Students Aliol, Millciii A., ' +1,1, ;ili7 X. Geiiessee St., I.ns Angeles, Calif. .Xhkowitz, Martin A., 40, XIII, ;ii) Moreiice .Vve., Hevere, Ma.ss. Alirams, Ralph, ' -il, V1I-I5, (irove St., Littleton, X. H. Ahiiza, acliary P., U, X -j, 1(1(1 Harker St., Hartford, Conn. Ah .ng, Malcolm .1., ' Vi. Vncl., (J7() West End Ave., Xew York, X ' . Y. Ac-einelli, Kdnariio X.. ' M). XVI, 4 ' 2(l Memorial Dr., ( ' amliriilf, ' e, Mass. . ceveclo, . rltiro K. . ., 4;i, I, 47 I ' arera St., liiienos . ires, . rgentina . cker, Xallian II., ' VS. XIX, (i-2 Warren IM., Seekonk, Ma.ss. . ekermaii, Hiehard I.., Jr., 43, III, ;i East (llMli Si , Xew York, X. Y. . ckerson, .Mfred X., 40, XV-j, 1(17 llollis . ve., Mraintree, Ma.ss. Ackersoii, K.verett R., 41, XV;, l(i7 Hollis .Vve., Braintree, Mass. .Vcteson, .lames A., .Ir., HS, 44, IV, 5442 .57tli Ave., S., Seattle, Wash. . dams, Arthur L., Jr., ATA, ' 40, XV-j, Ensenada, I ' . R. . danis, Charles M., A.B., S.B., Gr., XVI, ;i41 Brvant St. X. W., Washing- t(m, D. C. Adams, Edgar W., Jr., I)i:K, 40, VIIL, 10!) Moutclair Ave., Montclair, X. J. Adams, Harold E., B.S., M.S., (Jr., V, 4(1 West Ridge St ., Carlisle, Pa. . dams, Katharine B., 44, I , 9H3 Memorial Dr., Camliridge, Mass. Adams, I.inwood P., ' ii, VI-A, 404 West ' 28th St., Richmond, a. . delson, Horace J., 41, XVI, 33 Ravnor -Vve., Monnt Vernon, X. Y. . dkins, .Vrchibald W., A.B., S.B., (Jr., II, Bhielierrv I.ane, Lincoln, Mass. AHel, Herman A., Jr., I BE, 41, VIIIj, 827 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, X. J. . gnila, Emilio. S.B., S.M., Gr., VII, 108 Ward St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Ahlherg, Ilcnrv B., Sp., 14 Mechanic St., . tllelioro, Mass. Ahremil, William R., ' 41, VI-A, 545 . lden Ave, Weslfield, N. J. .Vjemiaii, Baret ' ., ' 43, X, 203 Durnell . ve., Roslindale, Mass. Aker, Walter W., 41, II-A, 134 X. Graml St., Cohleskill, X. Y. Aksoy, Allaettin M., 40, XIX, 5 Bavdar B. So. Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey Albert, Alfred W., 43, XIII, 91 Cabot Ave., Braintree, Ma.ss. . lbert, George D., A.B., Gr., XVI (. ero), 782 Monterev Rd., S. Pasadena, Calif. Alberli, Paul L. E., (-)X, ' 40, XVI, 10 Beaufort Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Alderson, Wittey I,., Jr., Dipl. lug., Gr., V, 25 Broadway , Xew York, X. Y. Aleman, Raul F., S.B., Gr., XIII-A, 3287 Santa Ee St., Buenos Aires, . rgen- lina Alexan.ler, George W., B.S., Gr., I, 515 12th Ave. ., Seattle, Wash. Alexanderson. Paul A., Jr., ' 42, XV-;, Marshfield Hills, Mass. Alfred, Rol ert M., 41, XIX, 25 South St., Brighlon. .Mass. Algor, Marshall M., Gr., VI-A, 120 Willow St., Fair Haven, N. J. Allardt, Frederick E., AKE, ' 43, X , 4(18 East Fifth St., Mount Vernon, X. Y. Allen, Flovd R., (-)E, ' 43, II, 12(i French St., Bridgeport, Conn. Allen, George H., 41, IX-A, 37 Seattle St., Allston, Mass. Allen, Malcolm ( ' ., 40, II.,, 127 Winthrop St., Taunton, Ma.ss. Allen, Roger A., B.S., M.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), Russell, Iowa Alonso, (Xscar M., ' 41, , Calle U Xo. 152, ' edado, Havana, ( ' uba Altekruse, John L., I K1 ' , 42, II, 1507 Camp Ave., Rockford, III. Altman, Joseph H., 42, VIIIj, 7 Prowler St., Dorchester, Mass. Alves, Marcio de M. F., C.E., Gr., Sp. I, 124 Praia de Botafogo, Rio de .laneiro, Brazil . maranle, Benjamin M., Gr., XVI (. ero.), Ministerio da (iuerra, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Anbro, Paul A., 43, 11, 230 Kings R.I., Madison, X. J. Anderson, Johan M., I ' PA, 41, XV,, 37 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Amlerson, Bernard E., 43, II, (108 I ' nion St., .New Bedford, Mass. Anderson, Bruce II., l i:K, 42, II, 481 Stanley St., Xew Britain, Conn. Anderson, Cieorge C, 42, X, 19 Clinton St., Cand)ridge, Mass. Anderson, Harry L., t Ki], ' 43, X, 1907 Sils . ve., Louisville, Ky. Anderson, Henry C., Jr., 40, VI-A, (1524 Waukesha . vc., Chicago, III. . nderson, .I ihn W., B.S.E., (ir., ' I, 1812 Landxirn . ve., Superior, AVis. . nderson, Malcolm M., I)rA, ' 42, X, 237 Brunson . ve., Benton Harbor, Mich. Anderson, Norman P., ' 42, IV, 5763 N. Richmond St., Chicago, 111. Anderson, William G., B.S., ' 41, Sp. XIII, Biddeford Pool, Maine Andino, Jo.se . ., U.S., Gr., V, 18 La Turre St., Sanlurce, P. R. Andres, Robert J., ' 43, VIII, P. (). Bo.n 77, Hudson, N. Y. .Andrew, William (J., Jr., ' 42, II, 472 Candiridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Andrews, Cornelius R., ' 40, XIII-C, 2(1 Cedar St., Charlestown, Mass. Andrews, Gilman B., ' 41, VI-C, 27 Birds Hill Ave., Xecilham, Mass. Andrews, Richard, ' 42, XV,, 80 Raritan Rd., Cranf.inl, X. J. Andrias, James, (Jr., I-. , 93 Burrill St., Swampscoll, .Mass. Angell, Burton S., ' 43, II, 23 Wel ster St., Hyde Park, .Mass. Angelos, .Xrthur ( ' ., ' 43, II, 130 ( hester . vc., Chelsea, Mass. Anisz, Erwin, ' 42, X, 225 Lerdo De Tejada, (iuailalajani, .Mexico . nlhony, Joseph G., AX. , ' 41, Xlll, Freeborn St., Porlsmoulh, R. I. Animan, Martin . ., ' 40, IX-B, Box 812, Fori Lauderdale. Fla. . nton, Marie .1., 43, ' , 10 Sumner Terr., Dorclieslcr, XLiss. Aplekar, Lloyd R., 43, XIX, l.archmoni Gables, Larchmonl, X. V. Arce, (iuillermo G., 42, X, Madero 432, (iiiadalajara, Jal, Mexico . rch, Arnold, 40, ' , 42 Hiawatha R l., .Mallapan, Mass. Archello, Henrv W., B.S., 41, Sp. VIIi..,, 349 Princess Ave., Cranslon, I!. I. Arellano, Robert R., ' 40, V, Calle (i Xo. 122, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Arcnd, Jolin S., (-)X, ' 42, X u 15 Fair Oaks Ave., Xewlonvillc, Mass. Arnold, Henrv A., B.S., ' 40, XIII-A, 121-A Ilolden (Jreeii, Cambridge, M.iss. Arnold, John B., ' 42, II, 48 Stanton St., RocklantI, Mass. .Vrnold, .John F., B.. ., (ir., II, 4505 Edina Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Arnold, Kenneth J., S.B., (ir., XVIII, 327 Middle St., PawluckeU R. I. ArnoM, Olio E. A., 40, VI-C, (195 Ea.st 234 St.. Xew York, X. Y. Aronin, Lewis R., 40, TII,., 19 West St., .Xorwood, Mass. . ron.sen, Carl X., 41, II, 283 .Mallorca Way, .San Francisco, Calif. Ariz, Ernest F., ' 42, , 754(1 in-k Dr., Clayion, .Mo. . rlz. John C., Jr., A 1 ' , ' 40 X ' i, 121 Ovcrlirook {i .. Rochester, X. Y. Aschatfenburg, Hans W., ' 42, II, 12-14 Am Rupenhorn St., Berlin-Chariot - tenbmg 9, (iermanv Ashburn, Edward V., . .B., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), 5 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Assaf, Annis G., B.S., S.M., Gr., V, 6 Ringgold St., Bo.ston, Mass. .Vssicurato, Thomas, B.C.E., Gr., I, 115 F,. Broadwav, Xew York, X. Y. Atlas, Sidnev F., iJAM, 43, XV, 1037 Dayton St., St. Paul, Minn. Auerbach, Henry ( ' ., ' 41, IV-B, ( 7 C St., Lowell, Mass. . uger, Paul I ' .. B.Sc., B.Sc., (ir., XII, Mt. Croix, (Quebec, Canada . ugusterfer, Donald ., 42, I, 4422 Xew Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. .Austin, George E., ' 43, VI, 15 Pollen St., Boston, Mass. . ustin, James M., B.. ., M.. ., (ir., XVI (Meteor.), 12() Forbury Crescent, Dunedin, New Zealand Austin, Roswell W., ' 42, T-A, 10 Rockland St., Taunton, Mass. . utenrieth, John S., B.S., (ir., V, 80 Clifton Terr., Weehawken, N. J. Avenl, Arthur W., ' 42, I, 2309 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. . very, Elizabeth S., B.A., (ir., VII, Sp., 197 E. Post IW., Wliilc I ' lains, X. Y. Avery, Filroy ( ., ' 40, X, Oberlook .Apts., Lorain, Ohio Avery, Henry, ' -H, X, 8(i8 Plymouth St., .Vbington, Mass. Azarian, (iregory J., ' 43, ' I, 45(i Fxlgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Babcock. .Mfred B., Jr., ATA, ' 43, X, 41 Amherst Rd., (ireal Xeck, X. Y. Babcock, Willard F., SB., dr., I, 21 Orient . ve., Newton Centre, Mass. Babcock, William L., A V. ' 41, X, Kenvil, N. J. Babish, Richard C, 40, ' IIL, 1 Marcella St., Cambridge, Mass. Backer, Stanley, 41, X ' ,, 4(1 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. Badessa, Rosario S., 41, I-C, 52 Dickens St., Dorchester, Mass. Badger, Theodore J., 42, XVI, 995 Lincoln St., Salt Lake City, I ' lah Badia, . ntonio F., 42, ' I, 551 (. alle ti, ' edado, Havana. Cuba Baer, Clayton K., 41, XIX, 903 .Norwood St., Ilarrisburg, Pa. Baer, Massimo, ' 40, V, 1(12(1 X. Cur.son . ve., Hollywood, Calif. Baer, Maurice E., ' 40, V, 81 Waite St., Maiden, Mass. Baggs, Arthur E., Jr., B.M.E., (ir., II, 316 W. Eighth Ave., Columbus, Ohio Baglidoyan, Leon A.. ' 42. II. 2 Pond St., Winchester, Mass. Hahncr. ' Lolhar F. M.. ' 40. IX-B. 01 erlungwitz Sa, (iermany Bailey, Charles R., B.A., M.Sc, Gr., X, 331 Mt. Pleasant St., Pittsburg, Texas Bailev, Robert E., (-)E, ' 41, IX-A, 5124 Newhall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baile ' v, Robert S., ' 40, ' I-C, 2140 Wyndhnrst St., Toledo, Ohio Baird, James II., B.S., (ir., X-A. 30 Sixth .Vve., Collegeville, Pa. Baird, James L., ATU, ' 40, X, Richmond, N. H. Baker, Crosbv F., Jr., B.S., Gr., XIX (Met.), 53 Johnson Ave., W. Medford. Mass. Baker, Ralph P., Jr., A.B., (ir., XV. 912 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Bakker, Albert E., i;AE, ' 43, X, 91 Wisconsin St., Rochester, X. Y. Baldwin, William J., i;X, ' 41, XIX, 156 W. Alta Vista St., Otlumwa, Iowa Ball, Frank J., 1 A(-), ' 41, V, 209 Main St., Binghamton, X. Y. Ball, Richard E., B.S., 41, XIII-A, Fallon, Xev. Ballam, .Joseph, B.S., (ir., III, 2052 HarrLson . ve., Bronx, N. Y. Ballinger, John M.. U.S.. 41. XIII-A, Ilearne, Texas Baltimore, David M.. i;. M. ' 42. VI. 123 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bamford, Robcrl . ., 43, X, 1,50 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. Baral. Paul. ' 40. X ,. 1 123 F ' ranklin St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Barber, Donn W., B(-)I I, 42. X, 55 Locust Ave., Xew Rochelle, N. Y. Barco, Virgilio, ' 43, 1, (17 ( ' arrera 4a, Cucuta, Colombia, S. A. Bardin, Bruce ( ' ., B.M.E., (ir., II, 1050 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Baresel, Karl (!., ' 42, X, Maquan St., Hanson, Ma.ss. Barker, John W., ' 41, X, 944 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. Barker, Wenslev, Jr., ' 40, II-j, 2 Morton Rd., Arlinglon, Mass. Barney, Edward F., ' 42, X. 1827 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Barnev, John, ' 43, XIII, 700 Steamboat Rd., Greenw ich. Conn. Barradell-Smith, Richard, B.Sc., Gr., II, 40 Clouston St., Glasgow. X. W., Sc()tland Barron, Ernesl R.. A.B., (ir., VII, 1 Carlisle St., Roxbury, Mass. Barrv, John E., Jr., 42, VII-B, 454 Main St., Ilingham, Mass. Barry, Richard . (-)Z, 42, T, 96 Sanderson St., (ireentield, Mass. Barrv, Richard W., ' 44, IV, 33 (iartield St., Cambridge, Mass. BarlholonLiv. Herman, Jr., A ' , ' 40, V, 631 Blackthorne Rd., Winnelka, III. Barlli..lomew, Ivlward L., Jr., S.B., Gr., II, 35 Clifton Ave., Marblehead, Mass. B.irllcU, (icorge W.,(-)X, ' 43, II, 87 E. Southern Ave., M i.skeg(ui, Mich. Barllell, Henry (i , ' 40, XIII-C, S. S. . rgentina, Moore McCormack Lines, N.Y. C. Barlletl, Richard M., 41, X, 276 High St., Newburyporl, Mass. liarlon, Alfred P., ' 40. X. 88 Church St.. Englcwood, X. J. Bashore, VincenI, ' I ' A(-), ' 43, l. 114 Birchal Dr.. Sca rsdale, N. Y. Bales. Robcrl E.. AKE. ' 43, X ' , 445 N. Harrison Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Bali, Orha O., ' 41, XIII, Turkish Legation, Brussels, Belgi nn 298 Shop all you will, you won ' t find a drag tape to equal a Lufkin Hi-way in durability. But more than that, you won ' t find a tape as accurate and easy to read. Made of a special, tough, long wearing steel. Prom- inent black etched permanent markings. Heavy brass end clips. Leather thongs, detachable. 50 to 300 feet. See your dealer. Write for Catalog No. 12. NEW YORK I06 L«lay«U St. 7M £ UFffiM PUL£( 0. SAGINAW. MICHIGAN WINDSOR, ONT. TAPES -RULES -PRECISION TOOLS r. w . i. ii [ v:; I. r. :i i(ii ' 91 ESTAIllIsm 11 III ' ).-, LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY liKi.rporali ' il Elerlrica I ( lo nlriirl in IJOSTON NEW VOKK IMTTSBl l{ ;il B ABCOCK-D AVIS CORPORATION Iron, Steel, Mechanical and Electrical Specialists 474 DORCHESTER AVE., BOSTON, MASS. B-D EASY ACCESS ROOF HATCHWAy United Carbon Company Charleston, W. Va. CARBON BLACK NATURAL GAS GASOLINE Sales Offices: New York, Akron and Chicago 299 Directory of Students Batiuchok, Henry, 43, IX-B, 1067 Seneca Ave., Ridgewood, . Y. Batson. Uiihert A., ii. XVII, ' 2(1 Arlinfrfon St., Brockton, Mass. Bauer, William C B.S., Cr., X-A, 944 Lincoln I ' l., Bouliler, Colo. BauiM, Alan W., ' H, X, .S75 West End . ve.. New York, X. Y. Bauinann, Frederick W., .Ir., il ' PA, ' 4 ' . , X, Orchard l.ane, (iolf, 111. Baumlierger, John U. ]{., 43, X ' III, 11 Fonrlh St. I ' lace, Cambridge, Mass. Bayle, Andrey, B.E.E., (Jr., VI, 78U Lexington Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Bearce, Marshall P., ' 40, XVi, 41 Laurel St., E. Weymouth, Mass. Beard, Charles I., B.S.. (ir.. Mil, 209 Quaker Rd., Edgeworth, Sewicklev, Pa. Beard, Helen P., A.B., A.M., C.r., XVIII, 4(i08 Oakland St ., Philadelphia, Pa. Beattie, John O., B.S., 40, ' II1|, 104 East 40th St.. Xew York, X. Y. Beatly, Charles C, ' ii, VI, 1214 East 33 PI., Tulsa, Okla. Beaumont, Davis W., B.S., Gr., ' , 2H5 . mity St., . mherst, Mass. Beaupre, Edward . ., 41, XV2, 14 Midberry St., Xashua, X. H. Bech, John H., ' 40, IX-A, Harbor Lane, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Beck, John H., ' 43, Sp., IV, 84 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Ma.ss. Becklev, Lawrence E., ' 42, X ' I, 22 Xatalie Terr., -Mjsecon, X. J. BeisekRex B., Jr., 1 1;K, 42, IX-B, 553 X. Benson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Belding, Elinor F., A.B., (Ir., III. (il W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Bell, Frank F., Ill, i:AE, 43, XV, 62(13 Richmond Ave., Dallas, Texas Bendt, Philip J., Al ' , 42. VIII,, 07(1 Manistique Ave., Detroit, Mich. Benenson, Lawrence A., i:AM, ' 40, I -B, 1112 Park Ave.. Xew York, X. Y. Bennett, Bradley E., B.S., Gr., XIII-. , 42 S. Main St., Xew Milford, Conn. Bennett, David X., ' 42, II, 2(15(1 West 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Bennett, Frank K., I A(-), 43, VI-A, 211 Buckeye Bldg., Akron, Ohio Bennett, Thomas M., 1 ' K, 43, X, 278 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Benson, Clark C. i:X, 41, X, 47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Benson, Earle D., 40, VI-B, 89 Judson .St.. Maiden, Mass. Benson, Lee A., B(-)n, 43, X , 325 Wondlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bensusan, Albert L., 1 BA, 41, II. 125 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Bentley, F:dward P., S.B., Gr., VIII, 20 Exeter St., Wollaston, Mass. Benware, Roliert T., 42, VI, 24 Second St., Xeuport, ' t. Benzaiiiiin. Richard .V.. 41. X, 426 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Berer, Shoal P., ' liBA, 43, II, 5621 Hobard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Berges, John ., X l , ' 40, IL, 153 McKinley Ave., Xew Haven, Conn. Berkey, Donald C, ' 42, II, 403 X. Center .Vve., Somerset, Pa. Berman, Irving, ' 40, XIX, 71 Caughey St., Waltham, Mass. Bernbaum, Lawrence. i:.AM, ' 40, II,, ' 225 West 106th St., Xew York, N.Y. Bernd, Peter P., B.S., (ir., II (A. O.), 347 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Bernstein. Arnold, ' 40, III,,, 7341 671 h Rd., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, X. Y. Berry. .lohn R., Jr., ' fLA, ' 41, X T, 987 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Berude, John B., ' 42, XIII, P. O. Box 1474, Cristobal, Canal Zone Berwick, John D., ' 42, II, 57 Robbins St., . von, Mass. Best. Robert J., ' 40. X. 1064 F;ast 68th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Beucker, Albert W., AX.A, ' 40, X, 1259 George St., F ' air Lawn, X. J. Bever, Michael B., Dr. iur., M.B.A., ' 40, Sp., XIX, 125 Coolidge Hill Rd.. Camljridge, Mass. Bevis, Murray, ' 42, I, i Walnut Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Bhasavanich, Udom S., ' 43, 1, Siamese Legation, 2300 Kalorama Rd., X. W. , Wa.shington, D. C Bhoota, Baboobhai V., B.E., Gr., XI, Kansara St., Sihor, Kathiawar, India Biancardi, Michael F., ' 40, IL, 311 Kenrick St., Xewton, Mass. Bicknell, Joseph, S.B., S.M., Gr., XVI (Aero.), 11 Kingman Ave., Weymouth Mass. Biel, Eugene E., OSK, ' 43, X. 555 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake, III. Bien, Charles F., ATQ, ' 42, X, 122 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, X. J. Biggs, .lohn M., AXA, ' 41, I, 825 Highland Ave., .Johnstown, Pa. Biglin, Thomas . ., Jr., ' 40, II,. 12 Mvrtle Blvd., Larchmont, X. Y. Billings, Guy, AKE, ' 43, II, 15 Bishop Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Binison, Earl L., X , ' 43, XVI, 3302 W. Manor Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Bing, Herbert A., ' 40, II,, 55 Hillside Rd., Dedham, Mass. Bing-You, (jeorge S., ' 42, l, 20 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Binson, Boonrod, B.Sc, S.M., (ir., I, Siamese I egation, Washington, D. C. Bird, .lohn R., ' 41, XVI, 97 Franklin St., Reading, Mass. Bishop, Edward C, i:K, ' 41, XIX, P. O. Box 189, Manila, Philippine Islands BitUl, Francis J., i MA, ' 40, XIX, 7343 Constance Ave., Chicago, III. Bittcnbender, Robert A., ' 40, I, 55 Bowen St., Xewton Centre, Mass. Bitter, Joseph, ' 42, I ' , 3000 ' alentine Ave., Bronx, X. Y. Bjercke, Alt R., ' M ' A, ' 43, XV,, lllB Drammensveien, Oslo, Xorway Blackman, Joseph, ' 40, V, 55 West 11th St., ,Xew York, X. Y. Blackwood, William R., ' 43, II, 159 Fells Ave., Medford, Mass. Blake, (icorge R., (ir., I-A, 8 Fxldv St., Waltham, Mass. Blake, Robert W., l Ki:, ' 41, XVI, 2919 Cathe.lral Ave. X. W., Washingb.n, D.C. IMake. Robert W., Jr., KiJ, ' 41 , XIIj, 9502 Talbot .Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Blakcslce. Harry X., Jr., ATU, ' 42, X, 58 Lynwood Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Blanchard, Robert K., B.S., (ir., XVI (Meteor), 331 Giannini Hall, Berkeley, Calif. Blanchanl. Wallace, Jr.. ' 41, H, 5 RavcnscrofI Rd.. Winchester, Mass. Blanco. Alfred R., ' 41, I, Callc 17 o. 715. edado. Havana. Cuba Blanding, Howard ( ' ., ' 40, XIU. 41 . yall lid., Wcsf Barringlon, R. I. Blall. William X., l ' l ' A, ' l.i, X l. 901 Ovcrlirook Rd., Wilmington, Del. Blallenbcrger, .John W., .Vl ' Li, ' 40, V, I U6 liellcvicw . yc.. Camden. X. J. Bliss, (iordon M., i;X, ' 42, XV,. 16 Midchcslcr . ve., While Phiins, . . Y. Bli.ss, Harry L., B.S., Gr„ X-A, 8000 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, III. Blitz, Daniel, ' 40, VI-C, 740 West End Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Blom, Trvgve, ' 43, XVI, 02 Capital Ilgts. Rd., Oyster Bay, X. Y. Bloom, l e IL, ' 40, IX-A, 35 Clinton PI., Xew Rochelle, X. Y, Bloom, Robert I., J ' BA. ' 42, X, 118 West 79th St.. .New York, X. Y. Bl isburgh, Ralph A., Jr., B.A., (ir., TII, 827 Park Ave., Albany, X. Y. Bhdnn, Jo.seph I.. ' 41, XIX, 26 Fabyan St., Boston, Mass. Blum, Roger (i., t ' BA. ' 41, X ' ,, 35 Cohawnev Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Bodger, Walter K., ' 40. II,, 1871 Maple St., Pasadena, Calif. Boettner, (ieorge B., A.B., i;X, ' 41, IX-B, Rock Port, Mo. Bogert, Joseph ( ' ., B.S., (ir., XII, 1826 Turner St., . llentown. Pa. Bogosian, .Ares (I., B.S., Gr., XVI( . ero), 50 (juincy St., Providence, R. I. Bohr. -Mexamler IL, ' 43, XIX. 16 Main St.. SpringValley, X. Y. Bohr, Kenneth ., ' 41, XIX, 2010 Sunrise -Vve., Portsmouth, Ohio Bohrer, Charles W., S.B., Sc.M.. (ir., H. 98 Holden St., Providence, R. I. Bois, Xigel G., ' 43, IX-B, 956 Fifth . ve., Xew York, X. Y. Boise, Howard W., Jr., ' 42, XV;, 1097 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, X. J. Bois.sevain, Matthijs G. J., S.B., Gr., II, 321 Keizergracht St., , msterdam, Holland Bolhofer, William A., ' 42, V. 195-35 Dunton Ave., Hollis, X. Y. Bollerman. Paul V.. Kl ' . ' 4(1. XIX, 1771 East 18th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Bollinger, Howard M., XX, ' 43, l, 1809 Parkside Dr., Washington, D. C. Bone, John Eric, ' 41, XIII, 28 Campbell St., ( uincy, Mass. Bonhan), Carlos W., IIX, ' 43, XVI, 5510 Waterman Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Bonham, Frank S., Jr., A.B,, (jr., X, 227 Elm . ve., W yoming, Ohio Bonnett, Robert X., B.. ., Gr., V, 32 Crescent Terr , Brooklyn, X. Y. Booker, Clyde. . ., ' 43. VI, 39 York St., l xington, Mass. Booth, Alfred B., B(-)II, ' 41, IX-B. 906 (irant St., Wichita Falls, Texas Booth, Charles T., B.S., (ir., XVI (. ero.), 26 Oneida Rd., Winchester, Mass. Borden, Francis R., ' 43, X I, Broad St., . ' Shrewsbury, X. J. Borden, Milton E., Jr., BE, ' 43, XVI, 28 James St., Xew Befdord, Mass. Bosher. Benjamin A., A , ' 40, XVI, Chatham Hills, Richmond, Va. Bossi, Charles E., t MA, ' 42, IX-B, Mayfair House, (iermantown, Philadel- phia, Pa. Bothwell, Frank E., ' 40, XVIII2, 1426 Howard St., Saginaw, Mich. Boulger, James IL, ' 41, Sp. IV, 22 Cleveland Rd., Salem, Mass. Bourguet, Rene II. , ' 42, X, 47 Rockwood Ave., Baldwin, L. I., X. Y. Bourne, Ilolbrook A., B.S., ' 40, Sp. VII,,, 58 Xinth St., E. Providence, R. I. Bowen, Rus.sell J., ' 43, X, 80 Peterboro St., Boston, Ma.ss. Bowers, Dexter K., (■■)AX, ' 43, XIII, 350 I ' nion .Ave., Framingham, Mass. Bowers, Lawson L., ' 42, ' II-B, 271 Carnation Ave., Floral Pk., X. Y. Bowes, William M., (-)X, ' 41, V, 239 (irove St., Bristol, Conn. Bowker, Albert IL, KI], ' 41, X IIIi, 4415 39th .St. X.W., Washington, D. C. Bowman, .Joseph S., ' 41, XIl,. 307 Lagunitas Rd., Ross, Calif. Bowman, Thonuis P., .ATU, ' 40, IX-B, % .American Consulate, Naples, Italy Bowman. William D., ' 43, XM, 1023 Marshall St., Youngstown, Ohio Bowser, . lden P., Gr., VI-A, 358 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Bovan, Edwin .A., S.B., Gr., X ' , 113 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. Boyd, Walter A., Jr., I KX, ' 43, XVI, 213 Edgewood Terr., S. Orange, X. J. Boyd, Winnett, B.. ., (ir., II, Bol)caygeon, Ontario, Canada Boyer, Robert P., ' 42, II, 1269 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Brach, Herbert, 42, V, 3 Bachmacske nam, ()h)mouc, Czechoslovakia Bradshaw, George B., Jr., Ki], ' 40, X, 2804 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Brady, Eugene J., Jr., 42, II, 41 Strathmore Rd., Cranston, R. I. Braiiiard, Richard E., B.A., 41, Sp., X ' ,, 45 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Brandon, George E.. Jr., ' J-FA, 40. X ' ., Bellefonte St., Ashland, Ky. Brannan, John IL, AV, 41, I, 1695 (ilenn .Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bran.sford, .loseph R., B.S., Gr., XV, 334 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Brauer, F ' rederick X., ' 43, ' L 91 Waylaml St., Haniden, Conn. Braun, .Jennings, ' 40, X, 132 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, Mass. Brauning, John E., Jr., A.B., (!r., X-.A, 231 F lorence . ve., Zanesville, Ohio Braunlich, Richard H., ' 40, X, 8 Muirfield Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Bray, Joseph M., B.S., Gr., XII, R.F.D., Drums, Pa. Brav, Malcolm D., . .B., Gr., V, Xoblesvillc, Ind. Brayshaw, (icorg S., B.Sc, Ph.D., Gr., Sp., l. 22 Cleveland Rd., Hudders- field, York, England Brazier, .Joseph (i., ' 40, XVI, 2354 . lbion St., Denver, Colo. Breck, Samuel, ' 40, ' , Haddam, Conn. Breckenridge, Robert (i., B.. ., Gr., V, 15 Bush St., .Jamestown, X. Y. Bredeson, Olaf A., B.. ., M.. ., (ir., V, Loma, Mont. Breitenbach, Max J., B., ., ' 41, Inc., .Alexandria Bay, X. Y. Breves, Laurence R., ' 42, XIII, 01 F ' rost St., Cambridge, Mass. Brewer, Henry, Jr., AKE, ' 40, VIII., 1101 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brewer, Walter B., Jr., ' 40, XVI, R.F.D., No. 2, Framingham, Mass. Brewster, James IL, III, B.A., ' 40, XVI, 175 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Brewster, Spencer IL, A ' ! , ' 43, XV, Warren . ve., Plyinonlh, Mass. Briber, Frank E., Jr., i:X, ' 43, XIX, 5045 East 17th . ve., Denver, Colo. Brice, William L., KiJ, ' 43, XV, 75 Wildmerc Rd.. Rochester, X. Y. Bridge, Richard IL, ' 42, IV, 118 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. Bricrlcy, James S., B.S., (ir., II ( .0.), .South Broad St., Beverly, X. J. Briggs, Jack I)., ' I ' I ' A, ' 42. XIX, Riversi.le Dr., Ogdensburg, X. Y. Bright man. Henry S., ' 42, X, 225 Central Park West, Xew York, N. Y. Brinckloe. William I)., B.S., ' 41, XIII-A, 170 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. Brindis, Bernard S., ' 43, XV, 54 Xorth Ave., Ilaverliill, Mass. 1 300 : CUMMINGS MACHINE WORKS Builders of Special and Experimental Machinery Work for Thesis Purposes. 9-11 MELCHER ST. BOSTON, MASS. Geneual Maciiimsts WAL 1 EK W. FIELD SON, INC. 39 haywakd stukkt (;amiu{iih;e, ma.ss. IKO. 7516 BROWN SHARP E World ' s Standard of Accuracy Mlllins Machines Grinding Machines ' t Screw Machines is Machinists ' Tools Cutters and Hobs -- aa . (jri Request. Arbors and Adapters Screw Machine Tools Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co Providence, R. 1. Pumps and Vises D k3 Miscellaneous Equipment -f 1 EISEL (OMKVCI M ( IIIM. H{K for i. : i Kioiii (,i{iM)iN(; ( riri lin • I n tciiial • I ' AlrriKil S| liniii;: an l l(i ' i;i ' liiM MEISEL PRESS MFG. CO. GEARS SPLU • SPIKAL • IJEVEL HELICAL for AKHOI ' I.Wi ;. Al lOMOIUIJ-: an, I M I{I K EN(;iNFS 952 Dorchester Ave. . Boston, Mass. it the Siftn of ijtialily Oears ' Ml Directory of Stiifleiits Bristor, Charles ] .. 1?.. ., (Jr., X ' l (Meteor.), 5U;t Nebraska Ave., Huron, S.l). Britt, Cliarles B., i:X. ' 41, VI-( , 401 Bennett St., Greenville, S. C. Broiieriik, .lames ( ' ., 4:!, I-. , Hi)--a flSth . ve., Richmond Hill. N. Y. Broilie, Alvin, 43, XHl, 1435 Ocean PUhv., Brooklyn, X. Y. Brodie. Scott, ' 4(1, lX-. , ■il. ' J Lan-jilon . ve.. Mount X ' ernon, X. Y. Brociic, I ' hilip ' I ' .. ' 41. IIIj. Cantcrliury School, Xew Milt ' ord, Conn. Brodthcck, . le , Dipl. Swiss Fed., dr., Sp., X ' , 44 Rheinstrasse, Liestal, Switzerland Brogan, .lack L., AKK, ' 41, Inc., 4501 Trowbridge St., Kl Paso, Texas Brooks, Paul, Jr., ' 43, VI, Terrace Hall . ve., Burlington, Mass. Brown, Barremore B., B.E., M.S., (ir., VHI, 3705 Vincennes PI., New Or- leans, La. Brown, Bertram M., B.S., M.S., Or., V, 19 Camp St., Providence, R. I. Brown, Cvril H., ' 43, V, 15 Mount Hooil Rd., Brighton, Mass. Brown, David, B.A.. Gr., X-A, Blind Brook Lodge. Rye, N. Y. Brow n, Kilward C, B.Sc., Or., X, 917 Palmerston Ave., Winnipeg, Mantoba, Canada. Brown, (ieorge E., ' 43, X l, 163 Wall St., Meriden, Conn. Brown, George W., ' 41, H, 3 Forest St., Medtord, Mass. Brown, Gordon P., ' 42, H, 134 Brockton . ve., Haverhill, Mass. Brown, Harvey H., ' 40, XVI, Spring Valley, 111. Brow n, Henry R., .Jr., ' 43, VI-. , .V.B.M.C. American Embassy, Paris, France Brown, .lames A., B.S., ' 40, XIII-.V, 15 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. Brown, Malcolm L., ' 4 ' 2, V, (i CohMnl)ia Pk., Haverhill, Mass. Brow II, .Monroe R. ii, X ' i, 3(i8 Warw ick Rd., Hilton Village, Va. Brown, .Northrop, - .B., (Jr., V, Greenville, Del. Brown, Percv H., .Jr., U.S., (ir., H {. . ().), Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. Brown, Richard C ' 40, XVi, iSi Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Brown, Richard L., A.B., LA., (Jr., TII, ' 29 Pleasant St., Fitchburg, Mass. Brown, Rov W., .Ir., ' 40, X, Spring allev. III. Brown, Russell W., ' 4 ' 2, XIII, 80 Melrose Dr., .New Rochelle, N. Y. Brown, Sanborn C, .V.B., M.. ., Gr., VIII, . merican Lniversity, Beirut, Svria Browii, Walter N., .Jr., :i;N., Gr., VI-A, 15 Pembroke St., Garrett Pk., Md. Brown, William C., B.S., Gr., VI, 410 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Liss. Browning, Randolph McK., ' 40, II,, 3119 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bruck, David A., i; , ' 41, IX-B, 3 25 Eldert St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bruckmann, Paul M. W., X j , ' i-Z, XV , 7 I awrie Park Gardens, London, England Brumbaugh, .John W., B.S., Gr., X, l(i08 Concord . ve., Washington, D. C. Bruneau, Richard A., ' 43, H, •i Strall ' ord Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brush, Graham, .Ir.. I Ki:, ' 40, XIX, Citv Bank Farmers Trust Co., ' 22 WilliaiiiSt., New York, X.Y. Bruvncs, Ilcndrik, S.I!., (Jr., VIII, Scheveningen, Netherlands Bry ' , Donald (i., ' 40, XV;, 175 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Bryant, Carleton F., Jr., AX. , ' 43, II, Searsport, Maine Brvant, Richard I ' ., S.B., (Jr., II, 119 College . ve., W. Somerville, Mass. Bryant, William B., i;N, ' 43, XVI, 204-20 42 Ave., Bayside, N. Y. Buck, Abbie M., Gr., Sp., VII, 80 Chapel .St., Augusta, Maine Bucklin, Albert (;., ' 40, XIX, 17(i N. Main St., Rutland, Vt. Buell, Elliott L., A.B., Gr., XVIII, 142 Clarke St., Syracuse, N. Y. Buford, Curtis D., 4 ' ! ' A, ' 42, 1, 1 10 Ciallatin St., .N. W., Washington, D. C. Buker, Crawford II., ' 41, I, 375 JIvile Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Bulkley, William L., B.S., Gr., X, 75 P .St., Salt Lake City, Utah Buller, Arthur E., B.. ., Gr., XIIj, 4057 Connaught Dr., Vancouver, B. C. Bullerjahn, Eilward II., A 1 ' , ' 44, i ' , 3820 N. Downer St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bunke, Paul K., ATU, ' 40, XV,, 24 Abbott Rd., Bradford, Pa. Bunker, Helen B., A.B., ' 40, I , 17 Locust St., Belmont, Mass. Bunhia, Jiibandhu, ' 40, X l, 1238 Phayathai St., Bangkok, Thailand Buote, Clarence E., Sp., 205 Cleveland St., Pawtiicket, R. I. Burgess, Neil, Jr., B.S., ' 41, VI-. , 33 (loss . ve., Melrose, Mass. BurghofT, Rosemary J., ' 44, IV, 107 Dorothy Rd., Bristol, Conn. Burke, William R., i:AE, ' 41, X, 8 S. Cambridge Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Burlinghani, Michael, AM , ' 42, II, 8(i0 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Burnap, Clement F., A.B., ' 40, XIII. R.F.D., 2, New Canaan, Conn. Burnham, Charles E., A 1 ' , ' 43, X l, 190 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. Burns, Edgar W., ' 42, XIII-C, S. Kerry IM., Shelter Island, N. Y. Burns, James S., Jr., ' 42, II. 43 llighfield Rd.. ( iiincy, Mass. Burns, Joseiih !{., ' MK, ' 40, l-. , 38 Laurel St., Fairhaven, Mass. Burns. Richard M.. ' 42, II, 11 LenoNdale . ve., D.irchester, Mass. Burr, (ieorge S., I 1K, ' 40, VIII.., Twin Coves, Soiithport, Maine Burr, Henry A., ' 40, ' I-A, 1020 Glendon Ave., Westwoo.l illage, Los . iigeles, Calif. Burr, .lohn (i., Jr., ' 40, V, 2013 N St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Burrill, Ernest A., ' 4.!, lll, 23 Lvon Ave., Campello, Mass. Biirlnii, William P., B.S., ' 42, X, 2 ) O.ik Lane, Richmond, Va. Bush, RichanI A., X ' l ' , ' 42, X, 133 E. M liii St., Ncgaunec. Mich. BushlolV, Harry, ' 40, XVIII,, 2li Baird St., Dorchester, M iss. Buller, Diivid L., ' 43, I!I, 1(103 Comnionwcallh Ave, Boston, Mass. Butler, Roger W., ' 41, Inc., 198 Park St., W. Rosbiirv, M iss. Butman, Paul M., ATA, ' 40, XVI, 118 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. Butman, Robert ( ' ., ' 41, I-C, 14 Newton St., W. .Medford, Mass. Butt.CharlesS., Jr., ' 41,XVI.Broad Park Lodge, While Plains, NY. Bull. William T., ' 41, I, 18 Ellerton Rd., (iuiiuv, .M iss. Bvtield, Hugh W., ' 43, IX-. , 1300 N. Slate St., Chicago, 111. Byloff, Robert W., i;N, ' 43, VI-A, 2 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Cabrer, Augustin, Kl, ' 40, XV,, P. O. Box 1907, Ponce, P. R. Cadogan, William, ' 41, X, 38 Ronald Ril., . rlington, M:iss. Cain, William J., ' 43, X, 2Ki Plymouth Rd., .Newton Hlds., Mass. Calabi, Eugene, ' 43, X, 121 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Caldwell, Robert W., Jr., ' 43, XVI, 5408 29th Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. ( ' ale, Theodore, Jr., ' 43, I, 41 Sixth St., .N. Arlington, N. J. Calleja, (iiistavo ., ' 43, X. 10(1 San Juan ile Dios St., Havana, Cuba Came, Frederick ( ' ., ' 41, XV,, 5 Kelveden Rd., Wabaii, Mass. Cameron, Ciistis B., B.Sc, (ir., I, 247 Brunswick St., Fredrickson, N. B. Cameron, Donald B., ' 41. VIIL,, 109-17 85th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Cameron, Edith M., ' 411, l ' , 87 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. Campbell. Edward S., ' 42, VI, 5 Clifford St., Taunton, Mass, Campliell, James H., B.S., (ir., XV, 46 Mass. . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Campliell, Robert N., Jr., ' 42, X, 14(11 Browning St., Sail Lake City. I ' tah Canney, F ' rank C., ' 41, XII,, 58 East St.. Ipswich, Mass. Cannon, (ieott ' rey R., ' 42, X, 25(11 E. Hillsden Dr., Murray, Idaho Cantlin, John IL, ' 42, II, 58 GottSt., Auburn, Maine Carchia, John ., Jr., ' 42, l . 120 Langrlon . ve., Watertown, Mass. Card, Francis ( ' ., ' 42, XV ., 17 Titcomb St., Newburyport, Mass. Card, Samuel P., IX, ' 40, XVi, Fort (ieorge (!. Meade, Md. Cararelli, Arnold J., ' 42, XIII-C, 37 Bartlelt Crescent, Brookline, Ma,ss. Carleton, John T., ' 42, X, 25 Fillington Rd., (Juincy. Mass. Carlson, Paul E., ' 41, Unc, 777 Dedham St., .Newton, Mass. (. ' armick, F hvard S., B..S., Gr.. XIII (N. E.), Hammond Cts., Washington, D. C. Carnrick, George W., Jr.. B(-)1 1. ' 40, V. 41 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair. N.J. Carpentier, . lbert L. ' 40, I, (1 Jordan . ve., Lawrence, Mass. Carr, .Andrew T., ' 40, I, 338 N. Montello St., Brockton, Ma.ss. Carr, Nicholas E., Jr., SB., EX, (ir.. X-. , 57 Fosdyke St., Providence, R. I. Carran, Walter K., Jr., ' 40, I, 21(1 Ma.ss. . ve., . rlington, Mass. Carson, Howard T., ' 40, X I, 1749 13th Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. Carson, Knight S., ' 40, XV,, Schumann Carriage Co.. Honolulu, Hawaii Carver, Bernard, ' 40, ' I-C, (12 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Casagrande, Robert M., 43, X, 109 Princeton St., Medford, Ma.ss. Casazza, John B., B.S., (ir.. II, Sp.. ( ' .PH., 1 .Mibott St., Merrimac, Mass. Casey, John J., Jr., ' 40, XVII, 34 Bartlett . ve.. . rlington, Mass. Casey, Joseph J., ' 40, X, 328 .Vshmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Cast, ' Karl F., B.A., Gr., X, 925 E. l- ' ranklin St., -Vppleton, Wis. Castanias, James E., ' 43, I, 116 Blaisdell St., Haverhill, Mass. Castle, .Alfred E., ' 40, XV.;, 525 (irove . ve., Barringlon, 111. Castles, Robert M., ' 42, X, 15 Delbarton Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Castleton, Samuel M., LL.B., Sp., 130 Winchesler St., Brookline, Mass. Cavanaugh, David J., ' 42, I, 44 Congress St., Holyoke, Mass. Cavendish, Lawrence F., A.B., Gr., VI-A, 1661 Sixth Ave, Huntington, W. Va. Cavey, Edward C., Jr., ' 42, X ' „ 216 N. E. 10th St., Washington, Ind. Cecil, Chester W., B.S., (ir., XVI (Meteor.), 1733 Sycamore St., Abilene. Texas Chaffee, Hubert R., ' 41, XIII-A, 922 Highland Ave., Bremerton, Wash. Chamberlain, Carlton A.. «t MA, ' 40, Vl-B, 1.38 Fulton St., Olean, N. Y. Chainliers, Ralph M., Jr., ' 40, ' l-. . Stale Hospital. Taunton, Mass. Chandler, Cedric L., ' 41, V. (1(1 Babv Point Rd., Toronto, Onl . Chang, Tsuan Y., B.S., S.M.. (ir.. X, 1 Vineyard Rd.. Cliefoo, China Chang, Yao Nan, ' 40, VI, 33 Chengtu St., Szerliiien, China Chapin. Francis S., Jr., . .B., (ir., IV-C, 2 Melbourne .Vve., S.F ., Minneapo- lis, Minn. Chaplinsky, .Andrew, ' 43, XVI, 76 Bronson Rd., Southport, Conn. Chapman, Jack W., B.S., Gr., I (. .E.), V. S. Veterans .Vdm. Facility, Ix)s . ngeles. Calif. Chappelle, Robert N., ' 42, II, 79 I icester Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Chase. Daniel I)., Jr., ' 41, Inc., 321 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. Chase. Irving II. , SB., ' 40, Sp., XIX. 9 (iermain St., Worcester, Ma.ss. Chase. Robert W., ' 40, IIIj, 57 Puritan Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Clicilck, Harold . ., ' 40, I-C, 92 Lexington Ave., Providence, R. I. ( liciig, Chao-Fong, ' 40, X, 788 Bubbling Well Rd., Shanghai, China Chepulis, William. Jr., ' 42, VI-A, 20 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. Cherr , William IL. Jr.. 41, ' III,, 3903 Prospect Ave., Douglaston. N. Y. Chesley, Frank (i., B.A., (ir.. XII. 98 l.ongwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Chestnut, Harold, (ir., ' I-. , 1182 Phoenix . ve., Schenectady, N. Y. ( ' hilderhose. Samuel R., Jr., ' 43, X l. Main SI ., Wilbrahani, Mass. Chilton, Ernest (I., B.Sc, ' 40, I ' nc, Fairvicw Ranch, Saratoga, Calif. Chin-Park, Edward. ' 40, IV, 7 Norfolk Rd., Hong-Kong, China Clioong, Kow K., S.B., S..M., (ir., II, Swatow, China Chow, .Norman C. ., ' 42, II, 1015 Yii Yuan Rd., Shanghai, China Christie, Richard E., (ir., II-. , Box 235, Bridgeport, Conn. Chrislison, D.ivid, ' 42, X, 112 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. Church. Robert T., ' 40, XIII-C, 4 Humboldt St., Cambridge, Mass. Churchill, Di-los B.. I ' KI, ' 40, IX-B, 14.52 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. ( ici, (itiri v.. ' 43, I, 362 .Stratford . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Cimaschi, Enrique ()., ' 40. L 410 M?iii:iri,d Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Cist, Franklin M., A ' l ' , ' 42, XV-.. Brewster, M iss. Cla|)p, Charles M.. ' 43, I, 51 Loimsbury PI., Kingston, N. Y. SO-l CONTROL INDICATORS — RECORDERS Pressure — Temperature — Flo-w — Level AIR OPERATED CONTROLLERS Pressure — Temperature — Flow — Level PRESSURE REGULATORS tki 4 MASONEILAN 1190 ADAMS ST., BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. New York Philadelphia Piltsburfth Buffalo ChicaRO Toledo St. Louis Tulsa Houston Los Anttelcs WETHERELL BROS. COMPANY STEEL 251 ALBANY STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. HONEST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS spent in solving handling problems, the name Lewis-Shepard has come to mean not only Materials Handling Equipment of the highest type, but is synonymous with Complete Materials Handling Service. I ' LIFT TRI ' CKS . ST.ACKERS . FLOOR TRUCKS • CR.ANES SKID PLATFORMS . STORAC.K RACKS . ( FLOROX WURFLS LEWIS-SHEPARD SALES CORP. 251 Walnut Street Watertown, Mass. Representatives in . Principal Cities See Trucks, Industrial XT In Classified Section STEEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE BRASS - BRONZE - COPPER WELDING SUPPLIES TOOL STEELS AND ALLOYS ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. 60 Everett Street, Allsfon District, Boston, Mass STAdium Sill in .SO. ' J Directory of Stiideiils Clapp, Philip F., A.B., Cr., XA I (Meteor.), 20 Bellevue Ave., Cambridge, C Mass. Clark, Dan D., ' M), ,. Waterlord, Mich. C Clark, (iilhert I., 41, II, 511 S. Mulberry St., Ea-stland, Texas ( Clark, ,Iolm R., B.S., i;X, Gr., XIX (Met.), 1067 C.lenwood Blvil., Scbenec- ( tadv, - . Y. Clark. Melville. .Jr., ' i ' .i, III,, R.F.I)., Xo. ' 2, Cazenovia, N. Y. ( Clark, William I,., H.S., Gr., XV, ' •215 S. McClelland St., Santa Maria, Calif. Clarke, Harry (i., .Ir., 42, VI-. , ' eterans Adm. Facility, ( ' amp Custer, Mich. ( Clauson, Frank ., ' i ' .i, X, 29 I.eon Ct., Rockville, Centre X. V. Clear, Al!)ert F., .Ir., A V, ' 42. XV,, 1!) Sliawnee Kd., Scarsdale, . Y. ( Clemens. Ilamld ., .Jr., ' 42, II, River Rd.. Milton, Pa. Clement, Charles A., (-)X, ' 43, VI-. . l(i Wellinfjton St., Nashua, . II. ( Clews, Mancha M., R.A., ' i-l, ' I. 2 Fast 70tli St., Xew York, X. Y. ( Cline, Cranmore V., ' 41, X, 12595 Riverside . ve., .Jacksonville, I ' la. Clogston, Alljert McC, S.B., Gr., III, 585 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. ( Close, Robert R., ATU, ' 42, II, 5723 Colorado Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C Cloud, Robert W., B.S. town, Mass. Clough, Francis T., S.B, Coan, .lack I,., B.S., Gr. Coate. (iodt ' rey T., H.F. S.B., S.M., (Jr., VI, 133 Westminster Ave., Water- ., Gr., II, 97 Perkins St., Melrose, Mass. , VI, Sp., Box 124F,, Birmingham, . la. .Gr., VI, 1127 Pine St., Arkadelphia. Ark Cobean, Richard W., l Ki:, ' 4(1, . . S22 Clinton PI., Fvanston, III. Cochran, William .J., ' 43, XVI, 43 Barbour St., llaledon, N. .1. Coder, Fred T., ' 41, VIA, 25 ( base St., White Plains, N. Y. Cody, Peer.I.,S.B.,(;r., X, 3GA Fhu St., .Jamaica Plain, Mass. Coe, .Jerome T., X I , 42, X, 2121 ' an Ilise . ve., Mailison, Wis. Coelho de .Sonza, David ().. ' 41, XIII-.V, 22 Padre I.eandro, Xileroi, Brazil Coffin, Louis F., .Jr., B.S., (Jr., II, 820 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. Cohen, Robert .1., 40. X. 144-7 ) Sanford . ve., Flushing, .N. V. Cohen, Samuel I,., 40, II,. 972 County St., Xew Bedford, Mass. Cole, Donald M., .Jr., WAX, 40, XVI, 279 Pay.son Rd., Belmont, Mass. Coleman, Robert, .Jr., B.S., Gr., X, 938 Finwood Rd., Birmingham, . la. Colepaugh, William C., ' 43, XIII, Old Black Point, Xiantic, Conn. Coles. Charles F., A ' F, 43, XIII. 8 W. Hill PI., Boston, Mass. Colie, Rimyon, -Jr., ' 40, XIII, Zanttni, a. Collazo, . nibal F., ' 40. X I, 420 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Collins, Ivor W., .Jr.. ' 41, II, 527 .VIexander St., Greensburg, Pa. Collins, .John I,., Kll, ' 42, Vllb,, (121 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Colmar, Peter ., ' 4(1, I-A, Xob Hill, Wayland, Mass. Colsmann, Paul, ' 43, X ' . 390 Market St., Pater.son, N. .J. Colson, Edward A., ilX. ' 40, XII,, 35 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. Comey, Howard W., 43, X, 23 Carver Rd., Watertown, Mass. Comp ' ton, Wilson M., .Jr., 41, X, 2900 Cathedral . ve., Washington, D. C. ( onant, Frank R., (-)Z, 42, X, 5 Marmian Rd., Melro.se, Mass. ( oncio, Cesar H., B.S.C.E., B.S. Arch.. Gr., IV, Pateros, Rizal, P.I. Conklin, Stanley B., 43, X, SOti .S. Elmer . ve., Sayre, Pa. Conley, Maryalice, B.S., Gr., ., i Winter St., Stoneham, Mass. Connellev, Earl .1., .Jr., t K, 43, X, 50() East Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Connelly, Stanley W., B.S., Gr., II (A. ().), 1538 Strathcona Dr., Detroit, , B.S., Gr., ' , 11)01 Tower Rd., Wilmington, Del. II, 2138 83rd St., Brookl.yn, N. Y. VI- A, PouKiiey, Vt. 5511 Rice St., Chicago, 111. I nderclyrt ' e Rd., St. .Johnsbury, Vt. (ir., X-. , Willow Branch Farm, Chillicothe, 43, V, 42, , , A.B., Mich. Conner, Joshua C, .Ir Conti, Mario W., ' 41, Cook, Arthur ( ., (Jr., Cook, Carter G.,(-)Z, Cook, Clinton D., .Jr., Cook, Edward T., .Ir Ohio Cook, Jackson II., S.B., Gr., VI, Hi Belfry Terr., Lexington, Mass. Coombs, John M., B.S., M.S., Gr., ' I, 282 Ma.ss. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. C oombs, Robert D., 41, , South Paramus Rd., Hidgewood, N. J. Cooper, Carl M., B.S., Gr., X, Bartlesville, Okla. Cooper, Edward B., A.B., M.. ., Gr., III, 19 Circuit . ve., Newton Hlds., Mass. Cooper, William ( ' .. Jr.. ' 1 K , 43, VI, Washingtonville, N. Y. Copcland, . lfred, l liA, 42, X ' i, 382 I.ongwood Ave., Boston, Mass. C opeland, .Mtirl.ui A., 40, XVII, 1 Echo Terr., Wheeling, W. Va. Corbin, Edwin M., S.B., Gr., II, .Sp., 58 Bruce Ave., ' onkers, N. Y ' . Corl, Wiley F., Jr., l Ki:, ' 40, VI, Box 214, Rosemont, Pa. Corli.ss, Charles IL, 41, VIIL.-, 21 Chester . ve., Medford, Mass. Corney, Chester A.. Jr., ' I MA, 41, II, 3(i Stidts Rd., Belmont, Ma.ss. Corona, . lplionse A., Jr., K, 43, X. 9130 82nd Si., W Iliaven, N. Y. Corrsin, Lester, B.S., dr., , 4739 (Kage . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Corsa, Leslie, Jr., 41, X, 21 Lincoln Terr., Ildlsilale, . J. Coryell, Slanis F., 43, XVI, 174 Swczey .Vve.. Fiecpoil, N. ' ' . Cosby, Joseph T., Jr., B.S., Gr., X ' , 334 Broadway, Caiidiridge, ;Mass. Cosm an, Bernard J., S.B., S.M., (ir., ' L 13 Dunlon Rd., Watertown, Mass. ' 42, XIX. 124 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Ma.ss. X ' l, 48 Princeton St., Medford. Mass. marone ' k, N. . Fall River, Mass. . M., 43, ( ostello, I ' ranc Cotter, John F Cottle, Harry N., Jr., 40, II-A, 34(1 l ' l(irciu ' e St., Ma Coltrell, Richard F„ .VI ' U, ' 41, , 372 . Iadis,m St. Covitt, ; rlhur L., ' 41, Vl-.V, 1280 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Cowhey, Jo.seph L., B.S., Gr., II (A. ().), Watertown Arsenal, Walcilown, Mass. Cox, Virginia T., B.A., (Jr., IL 20 Old Mystic St.. Arlington, Mass. rabb, Frederick G., Jr., B.S., Gr., II (A. ().), Watertown . rsenal. Water- town, Mass. racauer, Clifford H., ' 40, V, 90 Glenwood Rd., Englewood, X. J. ranu-r. Sydney, ' 41. AT-C, 819 Hamilton St., Schenectady, N. Y ' . randall, joliii ' l... B(-I|l, ' 42. X, 1035 Filth Ave.. New York, N. Y. randall. I ' aul S., ' 42, I, 100 N. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. rane, Leon, I ' BA, 41, X I, .54(14 Baltimore .Ue., Philadelphia, Pa. ' rane, Russell A., ' 42, XIII, 1 Bracburn Rd., E. Milton, Mass. rankshaw, John IL, Gr., II-A, 53 Trowbridge St., Candjridge, Mass. ' rater. William E., ' 40, ' I-C, ( 0(i Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Vauford, David J., ' 43, ' L 231 Kearn . ve., Kearny, N. .J. ' raw lord rawford, ' rawford Del. rawford. ' reamer. Douglas K., A ' l , ' 42, X ,, 1043 South 24th St., Birmingham, . la. Douglas W., c)E, ' 40, IX-B, (Jermantown, N. Y. Eugene E. duP., 1)BE, ' 41 IV, 914 Blackshire Rd., Wilmington, Perry O., Jr., KS, S.B., Gr., VIII, 710 Ash St., Winnetka, 111. Thomas F., l)Ki:, ' 40, XV,, 102 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. reighton, James A., Jr., 1 MA, 41, XIX, 297 Highland .Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. resap, Charles N., B(-)II, ' 42, X, Wallbrooke Circle, Scars lale, .N. Y. rimmins, Francis J., iI K, 40, I-C, 12(i BabcockSt., Brookline, Mass. rites, Sherman E., ihDK, ' 41, X ' I, 24(1 Mear St., Chadron, Xebr. roan, Leonards., ' 43, X, 138 Sutherland R 1., Brighton, Mass. rocker, Ernest ( ., Jr., ' 43, XV, 40 Lincoln St., Belmont, Mass. rocker. Gage II., l i:K, ' 43, XVI, Langley Field, Va. rook, Sydney L., ' 43, II, 88 Claremont .St., Newton, Mass. rosby, Edward D., ' 40, X, 24 Appleton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. sbv, Robert IL, Jr., (r)AX, ' 42, ' , The Hermitage, River Rd., Picayune, Miss. ssan, Richard M., ' 40, IX-B, Bethany, Mo. wlev. Thomas T., ' 42, XIII-C, 2(i IIurll]ert St., Cambridge, Mass. ruck.s ' hank, Ira (L, ' 43, XVI, 314 Eliot St., Milton, Ma.ss. rum, John ()., 1 K, ' 40, 11,, IKi Allegheny St., Ilollidaysburg, Pa. rnz, Mamerto E. M., B.S., Gr , II, 119 Altura Station, Mesa, Manila, P. I. ' 41, II, 199 Mystic St., Arlington, Ma.ss. , Jr., J)A(-), ' 43, II, 900 West Eighth St Conners- Cambridge, Mass. ison, .lames S., ATA, ummings, Lawrence T ville, Ind. unninghani, Robert M., ' 42, VIII,, 40 Lexington . v urtis, Reuel W., 43, X, 1(!2 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. ushman, Paul G., 41. VI, 21 Allen St., Barre, Vt. nshnie, John L., S.B., Gr.. X-A, 829 LeRav St., Watertown, N. Y ' . iitler, John P., 41, IV, 1 13 Hernuin Blvd.i Franklin Sci., X. Y ' . zar, Edward J., ATA, 43, XVI, 14 Pineapple Lane, Great Neck, N . Y Dach, Arnold A., ' 42, XIII, 43-36 167th St ., Flu.shing, N. Y. da Costa, Moacyr R., ' 41, XIII-. , Ministerio da Marinha, Rio de .Janeiro, Brazil Daghlian, Harry K., Jr., ' 42, VIII , 95 Willetts . ve.. New London, Conn. Dahmer, Henry R., I A(-), ' 42, X, 50 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Dalai, Rustoni H., B.Sc, S.M., Dipl., Ch., Gr., V, 7A Spencer Rd., Banga- lore, India Daley, Edward M., . .B., Gr., X, 33 Meadowbrook Rd., I.ongmeadow, Mass. Dalrymple, J. T., ' 43, II, 18 Lafayette Circle, Wellesley, Ma.ss. Dalrymple, Philip W., Jr., ' 43, XIII, 5(1 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre, Ma.ss. Dandrow, Ednumd F., 41, II, 58 Clifton St., Boston. Mass. Danenbcrg. Ell M., SB., (ir., X, 211 Wavne St.. Bri lgei)orl, Conn. Danforth, .hihn L., AM , ' 40, 11,, 129 Windsor . ve., Butt ' alo, N. Y. Daniel, .John IL, B.S., M.S., Gr., VIIL 1.39 .North St., Darlington, S. C. Danielson, Roland V., ' 42, XIII, 21 (iranville Rd., Cambridge, Mass. D ' .Vrcaiigelo, . melio M., ' 40, XIII-.V, Cambridge, Mass. Darling, Bradford, i;X, ' 42, V, 8 Maxwell Rd., Winchester, Mass. Darnc-ll, Victor ( ' ., ' 43, I, 821 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. Dalo, Harolrl E., ' 41. XVII. 121 F. Oak St., Chicago, 111. Daudelin, Roland G., ' 40, II„ 92 Holly St., New Bedford, Mass. Dauphinc. Thonet ( ' ., S.B., (Jr., X, 512 Tatcpaha Blvd., Faribault. Minn. Davenport, Charles IL, B.A. Sc, M.. .Sc., (ir., X, Box 735, Revclstokc, B. C. Davidson, John B., .V.B., Gr., V, 11 Mountain Terr., I ' pper Montdair, . . J. Davies, Frederick T., X , ' 41, XIII, 2 E. Chestnut Ave., Pliilailelphia, Pa. Davies, Gail F., :;;X, ' 42, XIX, 1005 East 78th St., Cleveland, Ohio Davies, Morgan W. 11. , B.Sc, Gr., VI, Bangor, Wales Davie.s, Walter K. I., K:;;, ' 42, XV,, Brliickeihatf Manor, Englewood, X.J. Davi.s, Clarence ( ' .,il)M A, ' 41, 1 1, 419 lloi-iiei- St ., Ebeiisbiirg, Pa. Davis, Eugene R., ' 42, XL ' Mi St. Francis S(., Medford, Mass. Davis, Harlan IL. (-)AX, ' 40, XV,, 0845 Crandon .Vvc., Chicago, III. Davis, Ilarlwell, ' 44, XIH-C, 641 S. Rock Hill Rd., Webster (iroves, Mo. Davis, John R., ' 42, X, II Inman St., Candiridge, Mass. Davis, Kenneth, ' 41, II. Sununerville, S. C. Davis. Luther, Jr., ' 43, II-A, .32 Mason lid.. Newton Centre, Mass. Davis, Wal(h) F., Jr., ' W, V, .54 Bcl(r,-in St., Maiden, Mass. Davis, Wendell. AKE, ' 43, IX-B, 390 B.-oa.l Si,, Windsor, C(um. Davis. Willard K., X ' l ' , ' 40, X, 2908 l!,,ss,.ll St ., Berkeley, Calif. Davison. John P., ' 12, X, .36 Smit h SI .. W Isville, N. II. Davison. Willl.iMi P., ' HI, X ' ,, 1725 Ci-nier SI., Little Rock, . rk. DavlsMMi, James W., A B. (ir., VIII, Short Hills, N.J. Day, Edward J., U.S., Sp.. 1 t Lcxingion Si.. West Newlon, Mass. ;?oi. MASSArm SETTS I.WSTITITE OE TElllXOLOIiY (; AMIIKIIX,!:. MASSACUl sKirs TIIK MASS.VflUsETTS INSTITI ' TK Ol ' TK( ' 1IN )1.()(;V offi-rs tin ' tollcwini; IVolossioiiul Courses: r4-liiti ' i-liir«- SCHOOL OK ai«:iiitk :tiikk ' .ity Pliilinillf; tlity I ' laiininu l r;n ' l it- SCIIOOI, Ol- SC.IKNCK ltiol(i;:% aiitl l iiMi - II ■alll. i.,-,.]„ Oiilion : lti lim npliciiiH; i.. ' ..i ttil lli :-■a. l l-iil.n. Il.allli Min •r;il H«--.oiirc« ' H |-.il.li. II. ilth I.ii::in4-t-riii ' MallM-inal MS Ilioplivni. . an.l lti..l. . •i. al 1 iiiiin.-.Tinr: Options; l ' nr Mill lirriiali -M KtMtd ' r cliiii lou ;lll({ Induslrial ]tiolt u |,pl i -4l Miillii-iiiulics Clioillislrv linli sirijil Slatiiilii-H (ffiifral Soi« ' nce VliynirH Option-. ;■II •ral IMi sir8 ,,v i«- l l ' li Hics S iiooi, Ol- 1 ;im;i:i(i g ViTtiiiaiil ii-al KiiKitioeriiiK Itiiildini: |- ' .ii;ztii4 ' «Tiii and f ' .oiiMt rtnl ioii itiiF iiifs . and Kn iiiiM-riiiK Xilitiiiii-I ral i« ii Options: Kntzinft-riii; ' liaM ' l tni l li M ' al S ' i«-in ' C Kn in« -rinu lia ' i ' d on 1 Jn-niii-al Si-iriH- ( Ihciiiical KiiKincerinte ( ' .lt nti -al Knyiiii-tTinK l ru ' li« ' C ' i%il I ' .nKinciTtim l-Jcrl ri(-al KnuiiH-i-riilK Oplinti ' -: llltiniinalin;: Kriirini-frinu KIrrt riral ( oniinnnii-at inns Klfi-Iru-al l iitiincfriiit: i .(i-o|MTat i f Cnur«c i ' in-ral Knizini-iTinu 1arin4 ' l ' raii ' |Hirtaliuil [Vlfchanu-al I ' -nuint-frinK l 1 i ii : ii tornol ivi ;4ii.-ral Mali-rialH and DcMi n |{ -rrit: ralion unit Air Condilioniii); M M-hatii(-al Knt-incfrinK — - o-operative Course IV1i-lallur;;v OpiiitnM: Mi-IalhirKV MiiM-rid I r ' M«inK ' Na al Ari ' liilfi-I lire an«i Marini- Krijiini-rriiiK Sanitary Knt;iii« ' 4-rinK Each of the above uiuler nuiuate Courses is of four years (hiration, with tlie exception of Arcliiteeture, City Planning, Biophysics :itnl Biological Kngineering, and the cooperative Courses in Electrical Engineering and in Mechanical Engineering, which extend over ;i period of five years, ami City Plaiuiing Practice which covers a period of six years. In addition to the JJachelor ' s degree, the above five ami six year Courses, with the exception of Architecture and City Phmning, lead also to the Master ' s degree. Graduate study, leading to the Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees, is offered in Ceramics, Meteorology, and in most of the above profes- sional Courses. A five year Course is offered whicit combines study in Engineering or Science, and Economics. This leads to the Degree of Bach- elor of Science in the professional Held, and to the degree of Master of Science in Eeonomics and Engineering or Economics and Science. The Summer Session extending from Jvme to September includes many of the undergraduate subjects given during the academic year. For information aliout admission, conununicate with the Director of Admissions. Any of the following publications will be sent free on request: Catalogue for the academic year. Summer Session Bulletin. CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL FOUNDED 1828 The Sche:)ol that confines itself exclusively to the preparation of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. FRANKLIN T. KURT Principal 305] Directory of Students Dav, Edward M., B.S., (Jr., II (T.E.), i Friendship St., Jamestown, R. I. DeAngelis, Michael ., 40, ' I-( ' , 163 Revere St., Revere, Mass. Deans, Donald I)., ' 43, XVII, 418 Houghton St., N. . dams, Mass. de , zeve lo, I ' lialtinio ( ' ., 41, XIII-. , Ministerio da Marinha, Rio de Janeiro, Hrazil DeBell, John M., Jr., ' 43, XM, 20 Edgewood . ve., Ix)ngmeadow, Mass. DeBevoise, John M., ' 42, XVI, 52-05 Browvale l,ane. Little Neck, N. Y. de Castro, Pedro . ., ' I ' K, 40, l . Box 3305, Santurce, P. R. De Cerenville. Henri H., ( ' .K., (jr., I, 1 Bellevue St., Lansanne, Switzerland De C ' onto, .loseph J., 43, X, ' 237 Central . ve., Medford, Mass. De Felice, Frank, 4(i, XVII, 31!) Washington St., Dedham, Mass. Degen, Daniel J., 41, II, I.eonardsville, N. Y. De Cnire, Merlin I.., B.S., Gr., II {. . O.), 115 Poplar St., Watertown, Mass. De La Macorra, Jose-Carlos Z., 42, VI, 179 Sinaloa St., Mexico City, Mexico Delanev, John . ., 43, XVI, 07 Stearns . ve., Lawrence, Mass. DeLano, Halph B., 41. ' I-. , 112 Delano St., Ticonderoga, . V. DeI.eo, Felix If., 42, X, 21 Kenlierma Hd., Dorchester, Mass. delValle, . ngel . ., I ' K, 43, II, 1 Xueva St., Miramar, P. R. DeMailly, Charles V. F., . TQ, 40, XV,, C 3linton PI., Xew Bedford, Mass. Demartini, Uol)ert J., 41, XV,, 949 Slocnm . ve., Hidgefield, X. J. Dench, Edward C., B.S., HX, Cr., VI, 422 I.enox PL, S. Orange, N. J. Dengler, .Mfred T., 1 MA, 42, X, 122 Essex . ve., Montclair, . J. Denham, .Mhert W., . X. ' 41, Inc., 493 East 4th St., Bro, klyn, . Y. Denhard, William (i., t Ki:, 42, VI, 38-18 217 St., Bavside, . . Y. Denison, Frank C., 1 BE, 40, XIII, tilS X. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Dennen, William IL, 42, XII,, 805 . sh St.. Clarks Smnniit, Pa. deOlloqui, Valentine deV., Jr., I rA, ' 40, XIII, 2508 Wellington Rd., Cleve- land Ilgts., Ohio Derby, Thomas H., Jr., ' 43, VII, 144 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. De Rossi, Guido H., M.E., Gr., II (A.O.), . venida . reqnipa No. ()94, Lima, Peru Deshon, RoV)ert A., B.S., Gr., IV, 4519 Allison St., Norwood, Ohio DeSimone, Charles J., B.S., Gr., XI, 20 Oak St., Bridgeport, Conn. Desmonde, William H., ' 42, U- , 21 Wellesley . ve., Yonkers, N. Y. de Sonza, . lljerto E., ' 41, XIII-A, Ministerio da Marinha, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Deutsch, Martin, Gr., VIII, 44 Larchwood Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Deut.sch, Robert K., ' 40, X, .5477 Hvde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. Devine, .lohn J., B.S., Sc.M., Gr., Sp ' ., I, 27 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. Devine, William, Jr., ' 42, X, 71 Lafayette St., New Bedford, Mass. Dewey, Bradley, Jr., S.B., (Jr., X, 21 Concord . ve., Caml)ridge, Mass. Dewev, Davis R., 2nd, S.B., (ir., X, 21 Concord . ve.. Cambridge, Mass. DeWolf, Frank T., B.S., Gr., l- , fiol Delaware St ., Crbana, III. De Young, Russell, B.S., Gr., XV, 681 Glendora . ve., . kron, Ohio Dick, Marita J., B.S., Gr., Sp., VII,, 48 Brattle St., Worcester, Mass. Dickenson, Loren L., .Ir., B.S., Gr., X, 816 11th Ave. S. E., Moultrie, Ga. Dickson, John R. V., B.S., Gr., 11 (A. ().), Prescott, . riz. Dickson, Richard P., X , ' 40, XV,, 218 Harrison .We., Highland Pk., N. J. Diehl, Oscar J., 43, V, Weissport, Pa. Dienes, Margaret T., 40, V, 27 Walker St., ( amhridge, Ma.ss. Dierks, Frederick M., I ' AE, 42, XV,, 5939 Overhill Rd., Kansas Citv, Mo. Dietz, Albert (1., A.B., S.B., S.M., Gr., XIX, 34 Daltcm Rd., Belmont, Mass. Dietzgen, .I(jseph E., 41, II, 44 Ebelstrasse, Zurich, Switzerland Diltz, Howard S., B.. ., Gr., X, 442 N. Prospect St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dine, Leonard J., ' 41, XIX, 3981 Ixiwry . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio Dineen, .lohn J., ' 40, IX-B, 42 Lincoln St., Winchester, Mass. Din.sdale, James H., BHII, ' 40, IX-B, 1531 S. Hall St., Portland, Ore. Dinsmoor, Theodore E., ' 40, IL, Hanover, Mass. DiSalvo, Francis J., ' 42, XVI, 20 Melbourne St., Hamilton, Ont. Dishman, Addi.son V., B.S., Gr., II (. .0.), W ' atertonn Arsenal, Watertown, Ma.ss. DiVenuti, Lawrence E., ' 40, X, Ui Bellingham . ve., P ' verett, Mass. Diver, John R., ' 40, X I, 260 Stanley Ave., Waukegan, III. Dixon, Donald J., ' 41, X, 15 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. de Amaral, (lav P., ' 40, XVI, 168 Av. Anna Costa St., Santos, Brazil Dobbins, William E., S.B., S.M., (ir., XI, 177 Burlington St., Woburn, Mass. Dobson, Rolicrt W., 40. XV,, 33 Rockland Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. Dodd, Malcolm J., ' 41, IX-B, 15 Coburn St., Brockton, Ma.ss. Dodd, Stephen IL, Jr., ' 42, I, 20 Pelhan, Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Dodge, Harrv B., U.S., Gr., XIII (X.E.), 8 Rest St., Portland, Maine Dod.son, ( harlesO., Jr., A V, ' 42, XIX, 711 W. Forest Ave., Decatur, III. Dodson, Jo.seph E., U.S., Gr., XVI (Aero.), 36 l icester Rd., Belmont, Mass. Dolan, Joseph F., Jr., ' 43, X, 130 E. Lincoln . ve., alley Stream, N. Y. Dolan, Thomas J., ' 43, VI, 35 Wait St., Boston, Mass. Doi,ovan, Joseph J., S.R., ATU, Gr., V., 84 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Donovan, William J., R.Sc.. dr.. XIII, 234 Newark Ave., Bloomhelil, N. J. Doolev, William P., B.S., Gr., X-A, 3325 Grove St., Richmond, Va. Dorset I, .lohn O. F., B.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), 1336 Manyanita St., U)s . ngcles, ( ' alif. Dor.sev, Rol)ort T., i;AE, ' 40, IX-B, 275(1 E. Overlook, Cleveland Ilgts., Ohio Dotson, James V., U.S., Gr., IIL White Bridge Blvd., W. Nashville, Tenn. Doughten, William S.. Jr., AKE, ' 41, ' , 4628 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Douvard. . rlhur E., ' 41, X ' ,, (ienend Deliverv, Bristol, Conn. Dow ' cll, -Millard F., U.S., E.E., (ir., Sp.. II, Wel ' lstord, Kan. Downer, Delavan B., Jr., ' 40, IX-B, 320 East 72nd St., New ' ork, N. . Downing, James R., B.A., M.A., Gr., VIII, Oxford, Nova Scot ia Downing, Mason L., ' 41, V, 15 Pleasant .St., North .Vndover, Ma.ss. Downing, Robert ( ' ., ' 43, XIII, 15 Pleasant St., North . ndover, Ma.ss. Dreir, Theodore, A.B., B.S., Gr., XVIII, Black Mountain College, Black Mountain, N. C. Drennan, Leonard, Jr., I BE, ' 42, XVI. Monkton, Md. Driscoll, Bernard J., ' 42, X ' I, 393 llanipshirc St., Lawrence, Mass. Driscoll, .Michael, ' 41, I, 129 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Druesne, Maurice A., B.A., B.S., (Ir., VIII, % Miss Gould, 189 Uwis St., Lvnn, Mass. Duboc, Charles A., KS, ' 43, XV, 1243 West 64th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dubois, Laurent ()., B.S., (ir., V, 1200 (ireat Plain . ve., Needhani, Mass. DuBois, William B., ' 40, I , llOti W. Church St., Champaign, 111. Duti ' ett, Norman B., AKE, ' 40, X, 909 James Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dutfey, Donald K., B.S., (ir.. X, 3133 Fairfax Rd., ClevelamI Ilgts., Ohio Dufourd, . ndrew J., (ir., VI-. , 53 (irarnpian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Dufresne, Andre M., C.E., B.A., Sc, ' 40, XV, ' , .Sp., 4040 Sherbrooke E., Montreal, ( ue. Dunbar, Bruce L., ' 42, II, 30 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Dunbar, Edwin S., Jr., ATU, ' 43, X, 15 Beechtree Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Dunlap, Everett W., 2d, ' 42, II, Kingfield, Maine Dunlap, Richard M., Al ' , ' 40, 11,, 1500 Iniversity -Vve., Columbia, Mo. Dunn, Edgar W., 1 A(-), 43, X ' I, 417 (icddes St., Wilmington, Del. Dunn, Raymond A., , XA, 43, X, 21 McKinley St., Rochester, N. Y. Dunne, Peter J., .Ir., 42, X, 101 Merrick Rd., Bellmore, N. Y. Dunwooilv, Calvin B., I rA, ' 43, X I, 10 Bav iew . ve., Swampscott, Mass. du Pont, Reynolds, a ' BE, ' 43, II, P. O. Box 303, Wilmington, Del. dul ' ont, William B., S.B., Gr., X, Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. Duval, Leo E., Jr., ' 43, VI-. , 43 Webster . ve., Chelsea, Mass. Dwver, .lohn B., ' 40, X, 1282 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dyer, Thomas K., ' 43, VI, 25 Hall Ave., Medford, Mass. Dzendolet, . rthur, ' 42, II, 121 Cherry St., Cambridge, Mass. Eagan, Joseph D., Jr., ' 43, XVl, 5 Samuel PI., Lvnbrook, N. Y. Earle, Otis J., B.S., Gr., XIII (N.E.), Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Eaton, Carleton G., .Jr., ' 43, II, 23 Chesterbrook Rd., Waltham, Mass. Eaton, John A., ' 40, XV-., 205 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. Eaton, Samuel E., .Jr., B.. ., (ir., V, .59 ernon St., Brookline, Mass. Eberhard, Walter S., ' 42, X, 35 Shirley Rd., Waltham, Mass. Eberle, Richard J., ' 40, I, R.F.D., .No. 3, Kansas City, Kan. Echarte y Romero, Jorge delC., ' 40, I, 6t)4 F St., Havana, Cuba Echarte y Romero, L., ' 42, XVII, 664 F St., Havana, Cuba EckhardI, Douglas L., i)lK, 4(1, ' I-C, 1520 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eddv, Burton S., 42, IV, 2204 Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Edciman, (iilbert M., (I ' BA, 43, XV,, 449 Beach 68th St., . rverne, N. Y. Edmiu,ds, Edward, Jr., ' 42, X, 36 River Rd., Weston, Ma.ss. Edwards, Charles M., ' 40, VI-A, 402 S. Beech St., Centralia, 111. Edwards, David G., B.S., (ir., V, 536 Sixth St., Oakmont, Pa. Edwards, Robert S., ' 42, VI-A, 16217 Cleviden Rd., East Cleveland. Ohio Edwards, Theodore A., ' 40, III,, 700 Lvnn Fells Pkwv., Melrose, Mass. Egbert, Robert B., B.Sc, (ir., X-A, 139-28 87th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Eisenberg, Eugene R., M5A, ' 43, I ' , .52 ' ernon St., Brookline, Mass. Eisler, Charles, Jr., M.E., ' 40, I, 321 Wvoming . ve., S. Orange, N. J. Eisman, l.e m P., Ph.B., ' 40, VII,,, 163l ' McClung St., Charlestim. W. Va. Eliot, Theodore Q., ' 42, X, 222 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ellis, (ireer, B.S., S.M., Gr., II, 150 Tennessee . ve., Washington, D. C. Ellis, James ()., ' 40, III,, 2901 15th . ve., Moline, III. Ellis, .lohn R. B., A.B., (ir., X, 908 (ireenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Ellis, William ( ' ., A.B., (ir., II, 908 Gi-cenhill . ve., Wilmington, Del. Elmdahl, Ben A., ' 42, X, 68 Dav St , Rloomtield, N. J. Elrod. Ilaidld (1., Jr., I ' X, ■43, ' lX-B, 30 Leslie Rd.. Auburndale, Mass. Elv. Robert J., I ' MA, ' 42, XIX, 42 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. Emerson, Cherry L., Jr., M.A., ' 41, X, 655 Pelham Rd., Atlanta, (ia. Emmanuel, George N., ' 41, XIX, 1.50 Pinehurst .Vve., New York, N. Y. Emond, . lfred . ., Jr., ' 43, V, 28 .Janvrin . ve.. Revere, Mass. Engel, James S., ' 42, VI, 11 Cornell PI., New Rochelle, N. V. Engels. William Van S., i;N, ' 43, XIX. 3802 214 PI., Bayside, N. Y. Engez, Selahattin M.. 40, XI ' , 2 Fislikli Kosk, Istanb d, Turkey England, John L., 41, XVI, 34 Ilartb.rd St., Dorchester, Mass. Enghmd, Sven W., 43, X, 1973 Fast 23nl St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Enkcboll, William, B.S., (ir., I, Box 303, Bremerton, Wash. Ennis, Walter M., Jr., 40, X ' ,, 9 Englewood Rd., Winchester, Mass. Epremian, Edward, 43, X, l(i52 Bradley St., Schenectady, N. Y. Epstein, l.eo F., S.B., (ir., ' , 536 Franklin . ve., Hartford, Conn. Epstein, Marvin P., ' 42, X III,, 253 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Erb, Donald R., ' 40, VI-A, 51 Prescott St., Everett, Mass. Erickson, .Vlbert, Jr., ' 40, X, 4(i N. Parkway, Worcester, Mass. Erickson, .Martin R., X ' l ' , ' 40, XH,, 2250 I ' lyde St., San Francisco, Calif. Erii-M n, iicniard E., 42, XIll-C, .56 Eliot , ve.. West Newton, Mass. Erlandson. Paul McK., 41, I-C. 34.33 Berry Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Ernst, Edward E., 42, XW, 46 Ralph . ve., VVhite Plains, .N. Y, Ernst, Martin L., a BA, 41, MIL, 2 Rcimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ershov, Nicholas N., B.S., ' 40, l. -B, (i2 I ' sichena St., Moscow, I ' .S.S.R. Escolferv, Charles . ., B.S., (ir., , Cioilad iiolivar, Venezuela Esslinge ' r, Rol)ert J., B.S., Gr., XIII i N.E. I, 314 N. Park St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Estclle, Russell J., Jr., ' 42, II. 221 0( an . ve.. Lakewood, N. J. Esles. Charles I,., XN, ' 42, l-. . South Berwick, Maine 306 MORE THAN 70 YEARS IN THE SERVICE OF NEW YORK REAL ESTATE Management . Sales • Leasing . Appraisals . Mortgage Loans . Insurance WM. A. WHITE SONS Established 1868 51 East 42nd St. New York City Six conveniently located branch offices in Manhattan and f i3 Bronx Specially Favored by Tech Men THE ENGLISH ROOM Famous For Delicious Dollar Dinners. THE MANDARIN LOUNGE Getter Beverages in an Atmosphere of Subdued Luxury. THE CAPTAIN ' S CABIN ... And Other Unusual Rooms for Private Dinners, Dances and Receptions. Also, when the Family visits, Boston ' s smartest rooms and suites (kitchenettes iF desired). Rooms from $3.00 Suites from $5.50 Boston ' s Newest and Largest Apartment Hotel THE MYLES STANDISH BAY STATE ROAD AND BEACON STREET at Kenmore Square BOSTON, MASS. Nordblom Managed Charles P. Newton, Res. Mgr. SPECIAL RATES TO TECH STUDENTS l c C ) ;„ blowers KENMORE 6470 87 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Visi ' fors Find Complete Relaxation in the Fensgate ' s Hospitable Environment It Symbolizes Boston ' s Best Hotel ' ()ii Will F njoy Stoppini; Here FREE PARKING SPACE EXCELLENT CUISINE All rooms with tub and thermostatic shower from $3.00 single and up HOTEL FENSGATE Overlooking the Charles River 534 BEACON ST. BOSTON. MASS. ARKI YAVENSONNE. Manager WAL (Address iKER MEMORIAL MEALS SERVED DURING THE ANY TYPE OF TECHNOLOGY CLASS DINNERS GIVEN SP MENUS SUBMITTED UP DINING SERVICE ACADEMIC YEAR FOR ALUMNI GATHERING ECIAL AUENTION ON REQUEST MEMORIAL, M.I.T., CAMBRIDGE A. W. BRIDGES, Siif)t., WALKER ;{07 Directory of Stiideiils Etheringtoii, Lewis D.. S.B., dr.. X, 84(i Aiifiliii Ave. Lexington, Ky. Evans, Frederick R.. Ml ' ... (ir.. II, 1 + 1 N. Cluttaworth . ve., I.arclimont. N. Y. Evans, Ciles I,.. Jr.. B.S., Ur.. I (A.E.I. KilKi Cedar I.ane. Nashville, Tenn. Evans, Howard ' P., .Jr., ' 4 ' 2, ' , «!)(! Wasliinfjton St ., Welle.sley, Mass. Evans, Maurice K., I?(-)I1, W, XIII, The Toner.s, Tanglewild Ave., Bronx- ville, X.V. Evans, I ' orter H., .Jr., ' 41, II, 12 Benjamin Rd., .Arlington, Ma.ss. Evans, Rohert ( ' ., BHII, ' ii, XIX, 109 Claremont . ve., Arlington, Mass. Everson, James V., .V.B., 40, ' , ' 2 Ea Belle Ave., Brilliant, Ohio Evov, Julian . ., Jr., ' +2, XV,, 431 Clement Rd., Jenkintown, Ra. Ewiiig, .John S., ' M ' A, ' 42, VI, 1117 Forest Rd.. I.akewood, Ohio Eyman, Carl E., Jr.. AX. , 43, II, 176 Ocean Drive W., Stamford, Conn. Fabacher, l{olier( J., AKK, ' 42. IX-B, l(i Brockenlirough Ct., New Orleans, La. Fagerson, Irving S., ' 42. II-B, 201 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. F ' airltairn, (ior lon . .. Al ' . ' 40. XIX. 4 Meadow Lane, (Irosse Pointe, Mich. Fairbanks. Harold V., B.S., M.S., Gr., XIX (.Met.), 319 Southlawn . ve., E. Lansing, Mich. Falco, F ugenio, ' 42, II, 18 C. G. Ferraris, Torino, Italy Falk, David M., ' 43, V, 573 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Fallows, Richard S., ' 43, VI, 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Falls, Richard G., ' 40, II;, 107 Blenheim PI., Westmount, Quebec F ' arnell, George, B(-)II, ' 41. II, 31.2 Sagamore St.. Plymouth. Mass. Farnsworth, Edward P., ' 42, I, 5 Prospect Pi.. -New York, X. Y. Farnsworth, Xeil B., B.S.. 41, VI-A, 30 . rnold . ve., Buckhannon, W. Va. F arr, Leo E.. Jr., ' 41, III:, 110 Pennsylvania . ve., Binghamton, X. Y. Farrell, James K., S.B., i .Uv (!r., X-.4, 358 W. I ' reemason St., Norfolk, Va. Farrell, Walter H.. ' 40, IX-B, Washington, D. C. Farrington, Stephen J.. Jr.. I ' M A. ' 42. II. 200 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fassett, .Jean, ' 41, IV. 10 Shepard St.. Candiridge. Mass. F ' aul, Henry, 43. XII, 394 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Out. F ' ay. Roliert J., i .VE, 42. X ' .... Brook.shorc Farm. Willonghby, Ohio Fee, .John J., B.S., (ir., XIII-A, 89 Trowbridge St., Cambridge , Mass. I- ' eick. (ieorge. III, 4 AH, ' 43, X, 1421 Colnml)Us . ve., San lusky, Ohio I ' eingold, Richard M., ' 43, XVII, 32 Cone St., Hartford, Conn. Feldman, Johsua B., ' 40, IIi, 25 Cary . ve., Chelsea, Mass. F ' eldman, Mortimer, ' 43, I, 620 Forest Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Fellinger, Lowell L., B.S., (Ir., X, 1920 Casey St., Mt. Vernon, 111. Fenmen, Sabaheddin M., ' 42, VI, . nkara, Turkey F ' ennessey, John F ., ' 43, VII, 15 . dams St.. Dorchester, Mas.s. F ' enton, Douglas G., AKE, ' 43, XV. 11843 Lake Ave., I.akewood, Ohio Ferguson, James H., I AW, ' 41, XIX, 3910 I ' otomac St., Dallas, Texas Ferguson, Robert W., B.S., 2X, ' 41, XV,, 5785 N. Delaware St., Indianap- olis, Ind. Fernandez, Ravmond C, K, ' 41, XVI, 34 Ferdinand PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ferrill, Thomas M., Jr., ' 40, ' I-. , Lucedale, Miss. F ' erris, Ernest . ., S.B., (!r., II, 5169 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Ferris, Theodore V., ' 41, X, 365 Magee Ave., Rochester, . Y. F ' enillo, Harry ., ' 40, HI;, 3 RoyalSt., Winchester, Mass. Feshbach, Herman, B.S.. (ir., Vltl, 3215 Fish . ve.. New York, N. Y. Fetters, Karl L., B.S., Gr., XIX (Met.), 660 W. State St., Alliance, Ohio Fettes, Edward MacK., Jr., AV, ' 40, X. ,34 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. Fettes, Roljert C, AV, ' 43, X, 34 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. Feuer, I.eo J., ' 43, XV, Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, III. Fidler, Harold A., B.S., S.M., Gr., I, 5842 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. F ' ields. Arnohl ( ' ., ' 42, 11, 1023 Mattison . ve., Asbury Park, N. J. F ' ife, Robert (;., ' 40, XV;, 65 Marlboro St., Belmont, Mass. F ' ifield, James E.. l rA, ' 40, XIX, 4215 (irand . ve., Des Moines, Iowa Fillmore, William W., ' 43, V, 557 N. Lil)ertv St., Salem, Ore. F ' inch, Rogers B., (-)X, ' 41, II, 27 North Main St., Broadalbin, . . Y. Finger, .John . ., Jr., DX, ' 42, II, 14 Mystic .Vve., Winchester, Mass. F ' inger, .Joseph S., B.S., (Jr., X-. , 120 Portland St., Houston, Texas I ' inizie, Lyonel T., ' 42, V, 53 Maplewood ; ve., Bridgeport, (, ' onn. F ' iore, .John M., ' 43, II. 147 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. I ' iorentini, . ntonio, ' 41, II, 237 Webster . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Firth, U-wis (;., Jr., ' 4.J, VIII, .5.575 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fisher, Austin W., Jr., B.S., Ct., X, 357 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Fisk, Reginald C, . XA, 43, XIX, 30 Ilalsted Place, Rve, N. Y. l- ' itter, Charles F.. Jr.. 40, VIII;, Cat Rock Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. F ' itzpatrick, U-o . ., ' 43, X, 1 Pearson Rd., VV. Sonierville, Ma.ss. Flanders, Ia ' ou M., Jr., ' 41, ' HI;, 136 Olive St., . ttleboro, Mass. F ' legenheinier, Hans, ' 43, ' l, 839 (Iwinn Place, Seattle, Wash. F ' leischauer, F ' red J., 42, II, 315 Parkway Dr., Mt. l.ebanon, Pa. F ' leniing, David II., Jr.. ' 40, II-.V, 27 Everett . ve., Norwood, .Mass. Fleming, Lamar, 3rd, I I A. ' 43, XVI, 3614 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas F ' letcher, Hewitt (i., Jr., S.B., (ir., ' , .SOStoneleigh Circle, Waterlown, Mass. F ' letcher, Lindsay Z, i;X, ' 43, IV, 1375 Oregon St., Manila, P. I. Fletcher, Rol)ert C, ' 43, N ' lII, 3206 Kil St., I ' lusliing. ,N. Y. F ' letcher, Roliert D., U.S., M.S., M.S., (ir., XVI (Meteor.), 6929 State St., Huntington Pk., Calif. Fletcher, Stewart G., B.S., Gr., XIX (Met.), 601 Ridge Ave., New Kensing- ton, Pa. Flinchbaugh. Rodman F.. 42. II, 4li Rockland I ' L. .Newton Cpper Falls, Mass. Flinn, Richard A.. Jr., B.S , S.M.. Gr.. XIX (Met.), 30 Locust Hill . ve., Yonkers, N. ' . F ' lint. Richard. . .B., ' 41, XIII, 52 Mass. . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Flipsc. Jack E., ' 42, XIII, 140 Hollywood Ave.. Douglaston, N. Y. Flyiiu. M.iurice E., Jr., ' 40. VI-C, 204 Nassau St.. Keiuuore, N. Y. FIviiTi, Thomas I ' ., Jr., ' 42, I, 52 Bancroft . ve.. Bridgeport, Conn. Flvnn. William J., Jr., B.S., ' 42, II, Highlan l Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Folberth, William M., .Jr., I rA, ' 41, II, 1274 West 103rd .St., Cleveland, Ohio Folev. John R.. ' 43, X T. 8825 173rd, St., .Jamaica. N. Y. Folcv. John X.. ' 43. II. 2 Blani-hc St.. Dc.r -hestcr. Mass. Folev. William R., ' 42. XVI, 48 Ford I ' l., Bridgeport. Conn. Follausbee, Dudley B.. ' I ' PA. Kl, II-B. 232 High St.. Newburvport. Mass. Follin. .James W., Jr., HZ. ' 40. Mil,. 819 Palmer Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y. F ' olsom, William . ., ' 42, IX-B. Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fonseca, John, ' 41, IX-B, 107o ( ambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Foote, Earle (i., BWll. 42, II, 3412 .North 28th St., Tacoma, Wash. I- ' oote, Gordon 1... S.B., I)rA, (ir., , Box (168, Charlottesville, Va. Foote, Irving J., ' 41, II. 5(i06 Purdue . ve., Baltimore, .Md. F ' oote, Peter, 43, X ' I. Beaverkill. .N. Y. F ' orbes, Edward ( ' ., B.A.. M.A.. (ir., X. 225 Strathallan Wood, Toronto, Ont. Force, Richard W., ' 40, II,, 103 Broad St.. Washington, N. J. Ford, (ieorge F ' ., (-)X, ' 43, X, 824 Winibleton Dr.. Birmingham, Mich. Ford. Laurence M.. ' I K., ' 43, VI, 308 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Ford, Roliert J., ' 42, II, 322 Parrott - ve., Bridgeport, Conn. F ' ork, Donald W., ' 42. II, Bruce . ve., Flossmoor. 111. F ' orney, Gerard J., B.S.. (ir., I (. . K.), 7231 Franklin . ve., Hollywood, Calif. Forrester. Jay W.. B.Sc, (ir., VI, .Vnselmo, Neb. Forsbergh, Peter W., Jr.. ' 43, T. Schenectady, .N. Y. F ' ortier, Ovide ., Jr., ' 43, ' I, 17 . rlington St., Brockton, Mass. Forzley, ' ictor (i., ' 41, X ' II, 88 Locust . ve., Worcester, Mass. Foss, David W., 41, V, 53 High St., Newburvport, Mass. F ' o.ss, Martvn II., B.S., (ir., VIII, 120 East Delaware PI., Chicago, III. F ' oster, Charles IL, Jr., ' 43, X, Box 6. (ilendale Rd., W. Boxford, Mass. F ' oster, Samuel L., B..S., Gr., VI, 1134 N. Jiickson St., Topeka, Kans. Foster, Walter M., B.S., (ir., XIII (.N. E.), 214 14th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. F ' oster, Warren E., (t ' BE, ' 43, X ' , Pccksland Rd.. (ireenwich. Conn. Foulks. William S., Jr.. 42, X, 239 West 2nd St., East Liverpool, Ohio I ' ox, Kenneth R., B.T.E., (ir., II. 3.59 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Fox, Philip E., ' 42, T. 110 Ridgewood Rd., Hartford, Conn. F ' ox, William J., ' 41, II, 5 Buckingham Rd., Wollaston, Mass. I ' rancis, Warren ( ' ., i MA, ' 40, X, 5 Woodland St., Rockville, Conn. Frank, Victor S., ' 42, V, 65 Litchfield St., Hartford, Conn. Frank. Wallace E., ' 42. II, 123 West 57th St., New York, .N. Y. Frankel, Arthur E., I:AM, 40, X, 2889 (ilengary Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio Frankel, David S., (ir., I-- , 216 Ingleside . ve., Worcester, Mass. Frankel, Raymond F.. Jr., ' 43, X, 4701 Southern Pkwy., Louisville, Ky. Franklin, William (i., HX, ' 43, X, 122 Sixth St., Scotia, N. Y. F ' ranz, Rol)ert A., 41, VIII;, 187 .N. Main St., Andover, Mass. Frary, Charles S., Jr., B.S., Sp., 147 Plymouth Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass. I ' raser, Wilton .McL., 42, XV,, 3831 ilcKinley St., Washington, D. C. F ' reedman, (ieorge, ' 43, V, 59 Walnut . ve.. Revere, Mass. F ' reedman, JI ' man M., ' 40, X, 39 Colonial . ve., Dorchester, Mass. Freeman, Charles W.. AKE. ' 40. IX-A, 45 Hazard .Vve., Providence, R. I. Freeman, Harvey S., ' 43, II, 3010 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Freeman, .Jacob J., B.S., M.. ., Gr., III, 501 Caton . ve.. Brooklyn, N. Y. F ' reeman, Leon W., ' 42, XV,, 62 .Summit . ve., Winthrop, Mass. Freeman, Martha A., A.B., M.A., 40, Sp., XV,, Richmond-Leland Hotel, I{ichniond, Ind. Freeman, Philip B, MX, ' 41,11, 120 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. J. Freeman, William ( ' ., I ' KZ, 42, XIII, 8 Parkside Rd., Providence, R. I. French, Frank E., Jr., . Ti.l, 43. X. 3743 Erie St., Cincinnati, Ohio F ' resia, Philip R., 40, XIII-C, 769 F.a.st St., PittsHeld, Mass. Frias, German .V., (ir., XIII-. , 3927 (iuemes St., Buenos . ires, . rgentina Friedlander, Robert ( ' .. (-)AX, 43. VI. Washington . ve.. Leonardo, N. J. Friednuin, Elliott D., ' 42, T, 120-20 Rockawav Beach Blvd., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. F ' risbv, Vincent ( ' ., B.. ., Gr., I (. .E.), % . djutant General, Washington, D. C. Frost, Roliert .V., ' 41, XIII-C, 143 Storrs . ve., Braintree, Mass. F ' rueh, Alfred J.. Jr.. ' 42. XII,, 34 Perrv St., New York, N. Y. Fry. Sam, BWll, ' 41. VI, 2835 N. E. 40th Ave., Portland, Ore. Fu ' llerton, P.iul J.. AV. ' 43, 1.5561 Chamberlain St.. St. Louis, Mo. Fullon. Oliver IL, Jr., I 1:K. ' 40. VIII;. 6676 Wondwell St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fung, Kee W., 43, ' I, 82 High St., Hong Kong, ( hiiui Funkhouser. Claude, I ' AH, 43, II, 2015 Francis St., St. Joseph, Mo. Furtek, Alfred, ' 41, XII,, 79 Park St., Chicopee, Mass. F ' ykse, L.ewis D., 1 A(-), ' 41, II, 715 Hawthorne Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Gabel. Herman E.. Jr., ' 41, VI. 176 Christie St., Leonia, N. J. Gabel. .Morris I.. ' Kl. X. 3528 West Ix-xington St., Chicago, III. Gade, Harold M., 42, VI, 50 Ely St., Coxsackie, N. Y. Gagarin, Gregory G., ' 43, l-. . Old Country Rd., West bury, L. I., N. ' . 308 HOTEL SHERATON 91 BAY STATE ROAD Overlooking the Charles River Function facilities for larjje and small groups. Pernia- ni-nt and transient accommodations: excellent cuisine, |)ersonalized service; moderate charges. The beautiful Sheraton Roof offers dining and daiu ing for the summer months. Spencer L. Sawyer, (Jeneral Manager flolel Fensgate, and Hotel Sheraton Lonvcnicml) ' kxatcd, this modern, sanitarv new shop has complete up-to-date equipment, for giving patrons the finest service. MANICURIST SHOE SHINK Your Ptitwtuige Will Be Apl)reii te( ' JTJi ' CHARLESGATE BARBER SHOP Louis Iannaccone, M{;r. 535 BEACON STREET BOSTON KENmohl 4200 Hotel Statler .. . gladly expresses sincere appreciation for the splendid patronage of the student body of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and announces with pride the designation of our hotel as headquarters in connection with the annual Alumni Reunion Dinner on Monday evening, June 3rd, 1940. D. B. STANBRO Manager, Hotel Statler, Boston iNooN sim: :i i.s BiJMmir lP m:K i:VKM (; DINM-.HS from .)()•- MARKET DINING ROOMS J ' nr oifT sixty-Jive years M) NOIMII MAKKI I STIJKKT. HOSTOX Itilov 1 aiKiiil Mall t) ' )v to !«l.( 5 Open TOO . . M. to 7::t(l 1 ' . M. Tel. (Ai ' llol mW ( ' lose l Sundays juul IKtlida.vs 309 Directory of Students Gage, Robert T., 1 I5E, ' ii. II, i+TScnilli St., riltsiield, Mass. Gamier, Frederick W., t K , ' ii. X,3;il i I - 9tli .S(„ Flushing, . Y. Gannon, HicliartI X., ' 42, II, 63 Sontli St., Westlioro, Mass. Gardiner, Edward MrE., BHII, ' 41, VI. 7; (l IHtli . ve., .E., Seattle, Wash. Gardner, Frank S., S.H., BHII, (ir., XIX i.Met.), 185 Buckmin.ster Rd., Rrookline, Mass. Gardner, John E., Jr., i X, ' 43, X, ()3 North Cowley Rd., Riverside, III. Gardner, Samuel M., ' 42, XV;, 40-8.5 Ithaca St., Elnihur.st, . Y. Garnier-Sinioes, Jo.se A., ' 41, XIII-.V, 84 Rua Russell, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Garratt, Philip M., ' 40, VI-. , (i Fairview . ve., .Vrlington, Mass. Garrett, Ralph W ., IIX, ' 42, XII,, 1220 East 20th St., Tulsa, Okla. Garstens, Martin A., B.S., . .M., Gr., XVI (Met.), 374 p:a.stern Pkwy., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gartland, Edward V., Jr., ' 42, I, 111 Colby Rd., Xorth Quincy, Mass. Gately, George L., M.D., Gr., VII, Sp., 624 Bennington St., E. Boston, Mass. Gates, Charles C, Jr., SX, ' 43, XV, Evergreen, Col. Gauvreau, .Mphonse P., ' 41, II, 410 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Gavin, .Joseph G., Jr., ' 41, XVI, 1992 Commonwealth -Vve., Brighton, Mass. Gayton, .John E., I K, ' 43, I, 7801 Chappel .Vve., Chicago, 111. Gelbart, . be M., B.Sc, (Jr., X 1II, 449 East 26th St., Paterson, X. J. George, William H. K., X , ' 40, XV,, 411 4th St., Edwardsville, III. Georger, Francis A., Jr., tK, ' 43, XVI, Box 698, Warrenton, Va. Gerald, Curtis F., B.S., M.S., Gr., X, 2871 Newport Ave., Omaha, Xebr. Gerges, Richard D., SX, ' 40, X, 925 Fillmore St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Gershenow, Harold J., ' 43, II, 47 Xorth Dr., (Ireat Xeck, L. I., X. Y. Gershenson, Suna (i., 4 BA, ' 43, X , 281 Puebla St., Mexico City, Mexico Geyer, Lewis H., ' 43, X, 22 Boulevard St., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Gib.son, Mary K., ' 41, Sp. ' IIii„ 70 Byron . ve., Brockton, Mass. Gibson, Richard C, KI), ' 42, VI. 25 Marion Rd., Watertown, Mass. Giflord, Allan T., S.B., Gr., I, 79 Brooksi le Ave., Belmont. Mass. Gifforti, Kenneth R., OAW, ' 43, XVI, Wilton, Maine (iilbert, John F., ' 41, XIII-C, 27 Orchard St., Watertown, Mass. (iilli, Mario P., Dott. Ing., (Jr., VI, 15. Corss Sempisne, Milano, Italy Gilliat, Wilson . ., XX, ' 43, X, 3607 Summit St., Kansas Citv. Mo. Gillies, Donald B., Jr., A ' l , ' 41, Sp. XV., 2460 Edgehill Rd., ' Cleveland, Ohio Gilligan, Charles X., ' 41, Sp., II, 54 Favette St., Cambridge, Ma.ss. Gilliss, James M., BOO, ' 40, XIII, Woodbury, Conn. Gillooly, Richard P., ' 42, XVI, 107 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Gilman, .James R., ' 40, X, 31 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. Gilmer, Peter E., ' 41, VI-C, 159-15 Oak Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Gimenez-Figueroa, Manuel E., S.B., Gr., XIII-. , 1971 Callao St., Buenos . ires, . rgentina Girdwood, James M ' A, ' 42, XV,, Box 498, Middleburgh, N. Y. Given, Robert H., lAM, ' 42, II, 1005 Baltimore St., El Paso, Texas Gladding, Edward K., B.S., S.M., Gr., , 1 18 Second St., Newport, R. I. Gladding, Preston R., I Ki;, ' 41, XIII, 21 .Jennv ' s Lane, Barrington, R. I. Gladstone, Richard E., Z. M. ' 40, X, 79 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Gleason, Howard S., X ' P, ' 43, X I, 300 IVterboro St., Canastota, X. Y. Glick, Sanford E., ' 41, X, 1329 Morrison . ve.. New York, N. Y. Gluck, Simon E., ' 43, X, 21 (larretson . ve., Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. Goddard, Charles T., ' 40, VI-A, 1 Ellis St., Attleboro, Mass. Goddard, Richard ( ' ., AXA, ' 42, VI-A, Box 428, Hamilton, Ont. Goddard, Warren B., Gr., II-. , 114 West St., Elmwood, Mass. Godfrey, Charles S., iI Ki:, ' 40, II,, Washington, D. C. Godfrey, Frank ( ' ., ' 40, X, 19 Monmouth Ct., Brookline, Mass. Goetz, Lois B., A.B., A.M., Gr., I ' , 1987 18th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Goggin, Patrick D., ' 43, X, 102 Bennett .St., Brighton, Mass. Goglia, Edward G., ' 40, I, 236 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. Golbey, Roliert B., ' 43, XIII-C, 253 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (ioldberg, . braham J., ' 44, IV, 14 Dolphin . ve., Winthrop, Alass. Goldberg, Arthur, ' 42, XV, 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, III. Goldberg, Harold, ' 40, II,, 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, III. Goldberg, Irwin, ' 41, XV,, 28 Kent St., Hamilton, Ont. Goldberg, Louis G., B..4rch., Gr., IV, 3069 Sterling Rd., Birmingham, . la. Goldberg, Paul L., S.B., Gr., V, 7 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. Goldlierg, Russell J., ' 43, XV, 55 Centennial . ve.. Revere, Mass. Goldblith, Samuel ., ' 40, VII,.,, 53 Manchester St., Lawrence, Mass. Goldfarb, Sol, ' 41, VI-C, 515 F lgecombe . ve.. New ' ork, N. Y. Goldfrank, Thomas, ' 41, XVII, 32 Queensberrv St ., Boston, Ma.ss. Goldis, .Mfrcd, ' 42, I-A, 28-30 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldsmith, John, ' 43, XVI, 823 Harvard St., Kocliester, N. Y. Goldstein, Morton P., ' 40, XIX, 110 Westbourne Pkwy., Hartford, Conn. Golembc, Stanlev N., ' 42, VI, 89 Chestnut St., Liberty ' , N. Y. Gomez, Paul C., ' 43, II. 31 Orkney Rd., Brighton, Miiss. Gonzalez, . ngel M., 1)K, ' 43, X I, 5 Comercio St., Santurce, P. R. Goodell, Richard IL, Jr., ' 40, X , 17 liosa Pk., New Orleans, La. Goodfriend, -Morion J., 43, XVI, 93 Neptune . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodhue. James W., AKE, ' 43. X II. 503 .North 4th St., it. X ' ernon, Wash. Goodman, Clark. B.S., Gr.. IIL 52 Mass. Ave., Cand)ridge, Mass. Goodn,an, David H., 40, IX-A, 214 Campbell Ave., Revere, .Mass. Goodwillie, Robert B.. ' 40, X, 2428 Scottwooil Ave., Toledo, Ohio Goodwin, Carl L., M A, ' 41, XIX, II 1 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. Gordon, James E., ' 41. XIII, 522 .Seventh St., Mrooklvn, .N. . Gore, Owen Ix-e, Kl, ' 42, 11, 448 Lighlfool R l., Louisville, Ky. Gott, Ix ster W., ' 41, XIX, 135 Charlton St., . rlinglon, Mass. ' Gould, Gilbert B., ' 43, VI-. , ,36 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Gould, Richanl IL, Jr., I HE, ' 41, IV, 7 Shore Rd., Dougla.ston, .N. Y. Gould, Richard IL, ' 41, XIII, 50 Park ' a le Ave., Allston, Mass. Gould, Rol)ert ■., ' I ' AM, ' 40. I-A. .53 Tunstall Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. (ioulder. Morton E., i;AM, ' 42, I-A, 1052 East 174th St., Cleveland, Ohio (louzoule, Thomas, ' 40, X, 56 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass. Gow, . rthur S., Jr., ' 42, X, 335 North Lansdowne .Vve., Lansdowne, Pa. Grace, Vincent J., Jr., 42, XIII-( ' , 277 Palmer St., New Bedford. Ma.ss. Grady, Daniel I?., ' 42, XIII, 9 rue Monfalivet, Paris, France Graef, Carlos F., .Vbitur., Gr., III, 51 (leneral Prim St., Mexico City, Mex. Gratt ' , Truls W., Jr., ' 43, II, 13 Olav Kvrresgt St., Oslo, Norway Gratteo, Alphonse J., I K, S.B., Gr,. XIII (N.E.), 25 College .Vve., Medford, Mass. Graham, Everett J., Jr., ' 43, VI, 99 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. Graham, .Iacks(m, B.S., Gr., I lA.E.), 2189 N.W. Kearney St., Portland, Ore. Grandgent, Roland, ' 43, XVI, 4419 Maple Ave., Bethesd ' a, Md. Granese, .Vndrew M., ' 43, XV, 26 Franklin St., Wakefield, Mass. Granitsas, (Jeorge .V., ' 42, X, 259 W. Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Grannis, Peter E., I K1!, ' 42, XV,, Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Grant, William D., AKE, ' 44, IV, 88 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Grantham, Emery .Vrden, B.Sc, ' 41, XIII-.A,, . lbany, Texas Granville, Vrthnr ( ' ., Jr., ' 43, V, 1 Parkman St., Wollaston, Mass. Gras, Ranulf W., ' 42, II, 20 Craigie St., Cambridge, Ma.ss. Gratiot, John P., 1 ' I ' , ' 43, VI, 1100 Pelham Rd., Winnetka, III. Grauten, Henry S., Kl;, ' 43, II, 1722 Harrison St., Evan.ston, 111. Graves, (iilbert S., Ill, (M ' A, ' 43, XVI, 20 Proctor Blvd., I ' tica, N. Y. Gray, James ( ' ., ' 41, XV, Sp., 638 Jackson St., Decatur, Ala. Gray, .John R., (-)X, ' 40, XV,, 157 . lexander . ye., I ' pper Montclair, N. J. Gray, Robert W., ' 43, XVI, Bridge St., Chelmsford, Mass. Greatorex, Donald P., ' 42, II, 37 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Green, Alfred J., ' 40, V, 15 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Green, Milton, ' 40, V, 520 Harvard St., Mattapan, Mass. Green, Robert L., B.S., Gr., XIX, 110 South Sixth St., Duquesne, Pa. Green, Virginia F., ' 40, IV Sp., 94 Kingsliury St.. Wellesley. Mass. Green. Walter P., Jr., SB., (ir., V, 15 Plank Rd., Waterliury, Conn. Green, William T., . .XA. ' 40, XVI, Double Seal Ring Co., Fort Worth, Texas Greenbavnn, Everett R., ' 42, II, 252 Summit St., Buffalo, N. Y. Greenbaum, Max, 41, X, 109 Westford St., I owell, Mass. Greenberg, Bernard !■' ., ' 40, VI-B, 2664 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y ' . Greenberg, David F., ( BA. ' 42. IX-B, 90 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Greenberg, .Joseph IL, ' 40, II,, 4900 North Ridgeway St., Chicago, 111. Greene, Robert M., Jr., ' 43, VI, 7201 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Greene, Thomas J., B.S., Gr., XIII (N.E.), 98 Channing Rd., Watertown, Mass. Greenes, Bernard X., ' 42, X, 200 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Greening, .John P., ' 42, VI-A, Route 1, Box 280, El Dorado, Ark. Greenleaf, Elmer F., ' 41, X, ( Halcyon Rd., Xewton Centre, Mass. Greenspon, Marshall E., ' 40, IX-B, 114 Magnolia St., Hartford, Conn. Greenwald, Sidney F., I ' AM, ' 43, II, 2110 I ' ffington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Gregory. Ernst T. ' , Jr., A ' l , ' 40, IL. Maple St.. Wenham, Mass. Greiner, .John W., B.S., Gr., X, 510 North Salisbury St., W. Lafayette, Ind. Griffin, (ieorge R., B.S., M..V., Gr., V, 90 Chester Rd., Belmont, Mass. Griffin, John (i., .Jr., HAX, ' 41, II, 719 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Griffith, Benjamin W., Ill, ' 40, VI-C, 1227 South Frisco Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Grillon, Augiist B., ' 43, XVI, 5152 47 St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Groome, Dennis II. , Jr., B.S.. (W., VII, Sp., 9 Eustis St., Camliridge, Mass. Grosse. Paul C, ' 43, VI, I Chilton Pk., Milton, Mass. Grossel finger, Robert A., ' 40, IX-B, 2473 Elm PI., Bronx, N. Y. Gros.ser, Christian E., SB., dr.. II, 134 Pinewood PI., W. Englewood, X. J. Grossman, . drian J., A.B., (ir., X, 8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gnmer, Frederick R., B.S., dr., II, 50 16th .Vve., Paterson, N. J. Grunes, Sampsiui, ' 42, T-. , 64 Montreal St., Portland, Me. Grzybow.ski, J0I171 -M., E.E., E.E., Gr., VI, The Graduate House, Cambridge, Ma.ss. Guarrera, John J., ' 43, VI, 822 Clifford Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Guernsey, Glen . ., (-)X, ' 41, I ' nc., 668 I.ongacre Blvd., Yeadon, Pa. Guething, Theodore IL, X , ' 41, XV,, 578 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Guild. Walter A., Jr., ' 43, X, 23 Wendell Pk., Milton, Ma.ss. Guillotte, John E., ' 43, XVIII, 116 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Guinan, Mary E., ' 44, IV, 15 Wildnood . ve., .Arlington, Mass. Gumprich, Wilbcrt ( ' ., S.B., Gr., XIII (N.E.), 799 i;ast 38th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Gunilelach, Theodore (i., ' 43, X, 31 Briarcliff St.. La Due, Mo. Gunderson, Clarence IL, B.S., Gr., X-.V, 15 . lton PI., Brookline, Mass. (iunn, Lauren T., ' 43, II, 223 Holrovd PL, Woodbury, N. J. Guuthcr, John R., ATA, ' 43, X, 205 ' Greenway N., Forest Hills, N. Y. (iuttag, Alvin, ' 40, V, 240 West 98th St., New York, N. Y. Haac. Hans J.. ' 13. X I, 1 West 89th St., New York, X. Y. ILia , Kichard IL. ' I ' LA, ' 43. XVI. 643 Orchard Pkwv., Niagara Falls. N. Y. Haas, Ward J., ' I ' liE. 13, VII-A, 8 Fordal Rd., Bn.nxville. N. Y. Haddock, Frederick T., Jr., IIAE, ' 41, VIII-, 251 1 East 28th St., Tulsa, Okla. Ha.len. Russell I... Jr.. I ' AE, ' 40, X, 2673 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland Ilgts., Ohio Haerrv. Raymond J., ' 43, X, 235 Post Rd., East Greenwich, R. I. HagcRobert E., B.S., Gr., XVI (. ero.), 1427 35th Ave., Sealllc, Wa.sli. Ilagenbuch, William IL, i:N, ' 40, X. R. R. 8, Dayton, Ohio ;!I() NOBLE ' S MILK is served ex- clusively in the Walker Memorial Dining Room. i( That ' s Good Milk! } SOM. 1100 Kst KS6J HA M. STOLL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Diitfihitton oj CARVER BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables 0545 • 0546 434 HARRISON AVE. BOSTON. MAS.S. CAPiTOL 0708-07(tn-lt71() BO.STON, MASS. Quality Poidtry SiW EngUtfuVs Premier Poultry llou.se PrRVEYOHS TO THE LKAI)IX(; SCHOOLS. COLLEGES AND INSTITl TIOXS Samuel Holmes, Inc. l-io FANEUIL HALL MARKET Basement :i 4 Sc Side mce f 4 . Keeping our customers supplied with delicious things to eat is more than a business to us — it is a responsibility. We know that our customers are people — and they appreciate courteous, help- ful personal attention — that they like to do business with men who know they are grateful for many extra conveniences of Rhodes Brothers service. Fifty-five years of doing business on a basis of friend I v personal service to each of our customers, have made it possible for us to provide the finest of meats, groceries, sea foods, and seasonal delicacies at genuinelv thriftv prices. 170 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. ;!11 Directory of Suideiils Halm, Clitt ' onl II.. 41, II, ji)ll Wcllcslrv Ave, riltsliiirgli, V: . II:ihii, Kdwin K., U.S.. (;r.. X-A. H;il)-.- lli ' Ave.. Helena. Monl. Halm, llerherf H., ' -ti, XIH-C, .58 Mel-ellan Si.. Oorehe.ster, Mass. Halm. .John . .. ' i ' J. X, 18 Kiistoii Si., Brookliiie. Mass. Haliii. RaviiiDiul E., -tS. X. 747.5 York Dr., St. l.ouis. Mo. Halin. William, ' ii. U. ; ;!11 ;{Sth St., WasliiiiKloii, 1). ( ' . Hailile, William E., M A. B.S., B.. reli., dr., . 901 Detroit St., Denver, (Vilo. Half, ' . Chester R.. .Jr., S.B., Cr., X ' l (Aero.), Ft. Mcl ' lierson, Atlanta, Ga. Hailey. William II., IW, ' 4(1, VI-A, :i441 Cliestmit St., Kansas City, Mo. Hakan, Barton I,., ' 4 ' , X, 5«i5 Hoekliill Ril., Kansas Citv, Mo. Hale, Boyden H., ' 40, IX-B, 3(i() West Main St., Roekaw ' ay, . .1. Hall ' onl. .John H., .Jr., B.S., Gr., X ' , l(i7() Sheriilan I.ane, Xorristown, Pa. Hall. Alliert ( ' ., B.S.. S.M.. Gr.. VI. 17;i( Allians St.. Houston, Texas Hall. Charles L., .Jr., IX, 41. I. 17410 Fairway St., Detroit, Mieh. Hall. .lames I... B.S.. Gr.. XIX iCer.l. (i;!() ( )nei(la Si.. Denver, Colo. Hall. Rohert G.. ' 40 .XIII. R.I ' .D. Xo. ;i, liossville, (ia. Hall, Si.inev L., l Ki], ' 43, II, KiSonth St., Concord, . H. Hallouell. Allian T.. A.B.. Gr., V, Sandy Spring. Md. Ilalpern, Benjamin D., ' 43, X, 88 Fairmont St., Maiden, Mass. Halstead, George C 4 Ki:. 40. XIII. 3(il) Washington Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ilamaeher, Ivhvard ., 41, III|. .50 Clieslironnh Rd.. West Roxl)urv, Mass. Hamilton. Henry L., Jr., ' 41, Inc., 14 Peak Hill Rd.. West Roxhury.Mass. Hammesfahr, I ' rederic W., AX. , ' 40 X, S-i French Ridge St., New Rochelle, X. Y. Hammond. Fxlnnind B.. .Jr.. ' 40, XVI, Ronte Xo. 2, Wellford, S. C. Hammond, Paul M., ' 41, Unc., i!0 Hammond Rd., Naliek, Mass. Ilammonil, William E. .J., Gr., XIII, 71(1 Ave. C , West Brooklyn, N. Y. Han, Wei-Pang, B.S., Gr., X, 131 West St., Chekiang, China Hanak, Donald H., ' 43, XV, Box 77, Lake Shore Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Hanak, F lmer W., .Jr., ' 43. X, Box 77, Fake Shore Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Hancock, Alex F., ' Vi. XIII, 131(1 Chaml)erlain Ave., Mobile, Ala. Hand, Stanlev E., ' 41, VI-C, 53 Seneca Ave., Tnckahoe, X. Y. Haiidelman. Robert B., ' 43. VI-C. i-io West 8(llh St.. Xew York, X. W Handler. Robert H., t BA, ' 43, X, 11 Warren PI., Montclair, X. .J. Hanfmann, Alexander M., E.E., 40, VI Sp., 74 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Hanken, . rthur E., ' 41, T ' nc, 33 Wave .Ave., Revere, Mass. Hanley, Sidney St. .J., H, X, 13 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. Hanopol, Louis, . .B., Gr., I Sp., 43 Chamliers St., Boston, Mass. Hardway, F:d vard V., Jr., X 1 , ' 41, II, ' 24IW Bellaire Blvd., Houston, Texas Hargens, Charles W., HI. 41. VI-C. :i!)34 Walnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Harker, James Thwing, X I , ' 43, X I. 18 Cl,-irmonl Lane. Clavton, Mo. Harlaiid. Robert T., B.Sc, Gr., I, ' 241 Waverlev St.. Winnipeg. Man. Harper. Donald R.. ' 40, II,, 3.57 . orth Broadway, ' honkers. X. Y. Harper, Raymond deW, ' 41, XVi, .3.57 . orlh Broadwav. honkers, N. Y. Harper, Robert S., B.S., ' 40. IJj, 1(1 Bavlev Ave., Yonk ' ers, N. Y ' . Harper, William E., ' 43, VI, .574 Durfe ' e St., Fall River, Ma.ss. Harrington, George S., B.S.E., Gr., X, Kith Si. and Ml. Salem Lane, Wil- mington, Del. Harrington. Regis J., J K. B.. r(h.. (!r.. I ' . 18 Kcnmawr . ve., Rankin, Pa. Harris, Edward R.. ' I ' XK, ' 40. VI-C. 17 Seward Ave.. Toms River, X.J. Harris, George B., Jr., ' 40, III,, 87 Hall St.. Wallham. Ma.ss. Harris, Herbert, Jr., B.S., M.S., (ir., VI, 704 F mpire . ve.. Far Rockawav, X. Y. Harris, Thomas S., Jr., I rA, ' 40, IL, ' 21(i Xesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Harrison, Henry, ' 40, ' III... 04 Bay view . ve.. Port Washington, N. Y ' . Har.s -h. John F;., ' 43, X. 3307 Windsor Cl., Chattanooga. Tenn. Hart. James M., ' U, II. -215 Orchard Lane, Highland Park. III. Hart. William F., .Jr., ' 41, I, 218 Blair Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Hart man. Orvis B.. ' 43, X. 728 Xortli Beattv St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartshorne, .lean C, ' 43, VH, 11 Cedar St., ' Wakefiehl, Mass. Hartshorne, Pierre F., ' 41, X, 11 Cedar St., Wakefield, .Ma.ss. Hartvig, Douglas Mcl ., ' 43. X ' I, (iO (iramercv Pk., Xew York, N. Y. Harvey, Herliert P., J K2, 42, VI-A, St. James PI., S. Xorwalk, Conn. Hasek, Carl W., Jr., B.S., Or., XIII (N. E.), 502 E. Foster Ave., State (Col- lege, Pa. Hasert, Chester X., ' 41, XVI, 219 Morris Ave.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Haslam, Rol)ert ' P., Jr., . .B., ' 41, XV, Sp., Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. Hassey, John T., Jr., ' 42, XV,, 11 Pleasantview SI., Roslindale, Mass. Hastings, Jane L., A.B., Gr., V, Xorton, Mass. Hathaway, Charles A., SAX, 43, II, Abbott Court . pt.s., Radburn, Fair- lawn, X.J. Haven, Richard S., ' 42, X ' ,, 301 Carlton Rd., Syraen.se, X. Y. Ilaven.s, .loseph D., IX, 411. X ' ,. 1401 WesI .5011, SI.. Kansas Citv, Mo. Hawes, Harohl I)., B(-)ll, ' 40, IX-B, 4.54 Toilsome Hdl Rd.. Bridgeport, Conn. Hawk, Clau.lc V., B.S., Gr., Xlll iX. E.I. Xavv Depl.. Washington, D. C. Hayden, Luke S., ' 41, XV,, 1(1.35 East 21sl Si.. Brooklyn. X. . Hayes, Catherine G., B.. „ Gr.. II, Sp., 3(1 Melville . vc., Dorchester, Mass. Hayes, Edgar E., 1 M-). ' 41, XIX, 122 .Maple Ave., Troy, X. Y. Hayes, Robert L., ' 40, ' l, 170 Comn,on St., Waterlowii, Mass. Ha.ves, Thomas B., B.S., Gr., VI-. , 103 East Jackson St., Pendleton, Ore. Haynes, Stephen S., B.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), 131 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y . Hayward, Clvde F., ' 42, X, 195 Winlhrop Rd . Brookline, Mass. Hay ward. Ralph M.. Jr.. ' 40. X ' ,, 5 Bowdeii St., Marblehead, Mass. Hazeltine, James K., Jr., B.S., Gr., , Xorlh Warren, Pa. Hazelton, .John S., A ' l , ' 43, II, .5370 Waterman . ve., .St. Ix)uis, Mo. Hazen, (ieorge W., .H., Gr., IV, 9823 ()3rd Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. Hazzard. Stephen B., (-)Z, ' 43, I ' , 227 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Heacoek, Roy ( ' ., Gr., II-. . I ' niontown. . la. Ilealey, James F.. ' 41. II. 58 Haskell St.. Cambridge, Mass. Ileanm. William M.. B.S.. .M.S.. (ir.. V. 11.53 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. Heath. Frcd.-rick J.. B.Sc. (ir.. ' I. 10122-124 St., Edmonton. .Vila. Ilecker, William F., KH, ' 42, I ' , 592(1 Clemens St., St. Louis, Mo. Hegner, Ralph L., ' 40, X, 271 ( ' orey St., West Roxlniry, Mass. Heiiner, Harry J., A V, ' 41, X I. 440 Edgewood Dr., Clayton, Mo. Heineman. Harry J., Jr., ' 42. X, 35 Willow St., Belmont. Mass. Heinz, Guslav W., ' 42, t ' nc, 3(107 Howard Park . ve., Baltimore, Mil. Heinze. Laurence S., ' 43, X I. 210 King East St., St. John, X. B. Heist. .Ia k C, (-)AX, ' 41, XV,, P. O. Box .54, F;ustis, Fhi. Helbig. John I).. K: . ' 43. I, 119 Conger Ave., . kr(m, Ohio Ileldenfels, Richard R., ' 42, X T, 3304 Idalia St.. El Paso, Texas Heller, Steven, ' 43, X, ,5415 Wavne . ve., Chicago, III. Hellier, Edward ( ' ,., I .MA, ' 40, IX-. , 9()TallH,t Ave., Rockland Me. Hellige. Peter W., ATA, 42, ' IIL, 3315 8011, St., Jackson Ilgts., X. Y. Helm. Harry A., ' M ' A, 42. ' III,. 73(11 Princeton . ve., St. Louis. Mo. Ilehnreieh. Louis W.. Jr., B(-)1 1, 40, VI-A, 1014 Oak St., Jefferson City, Mo. Henderson, Frederick R., S.B., Gr., XV, Box (iOO, Colorado Springs, Colo. Henderson. James H., Jr., X 1 , ' 42, XV., 208 Washington St.. . lexander City. .Ma. Henderson. Richard, S.B., Gr., U, 78 Chestnut St., Weston, Mass. Ilendrich, William M., ' 42, 1, 21() Doncaster Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Ilenning, Lelaiid L., . .B.. (ir., X, 3258 Thompson Xve., .Alameda, Calif. Henning, Richard V,., ' 43, XIII. 23 Partridge . ve., Somerville, Mass. Henrickson, F ' redyum, Jr.. ' 40. X. 00(i Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. Henry, Richard K., Jr., ' 41. II. 15(( Langdon . ve., Watertown, Mass. Hense. William E,. Jr.. (- AX. ' 42. XV.. Parmlev PI.. Sununit, X. J. Hen.sel, Rudolf W., ' 41, X I, 0524 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hepburn, . ndrew, B.S.. ' 41. Sp.. XIII. Barrett ' s Mill Rd.. Concord, Mass. Ilering. Karl W.. ' 41, VIII ., 491 Horton Highway, Willistcm Park, X. Y. Ilerlihy. Francis B.. 42. XIX. 2 Chish.ilm Rd.. Roslindale. Mass. Herman. Bradford K.. 42. ' I, 118 Templefon St., Dorchester, Mass. Herman. William F., 1)BF:, 42, VIII,, 11 Silver Hill Rd.. Lincoln, Mass. Ilermislone, John S., 41, X ' III,i, 1(1 Gordon St., Xorth (juincv, Mass. Ilerr. Richaril E.. (- Z, 40. ' I-A. IS Xorth Sixth St., Shamokin, Pa. Herrerias. Ediianio F,. 43. X ' . 5 1 1 Calle P. Guatemala, C. A. Ilerron, Daviil P.. 41, X. 10(1 Leland St.. Ottawa. 111. Hershfielcl. Harold. 40. X II. 270 . mes St., Lawrence, Mass. Herzog, F ' rederick ( ' ., Jr., IIAE, 41, XV,, 296 Winton Rd., Smith Roch- ester, X. . Heskett, David Mc( ■.. ' I ' LA, 40, IX-B, 4301 East Lake Harriett Blvd., Min- neapolis. Minn, Hess, John J., Jr., (-tX, 43, I, 5214 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hess, Robert S., 40. IX-. . Merrywood Dr.. West Orange. X. J. Hettich, Bedrich ' ., 43. X. 750 (tcean Ave.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Hevia, . urelio C., 43, ' I, Calle 25 Xo. 855, edado, Havana, Cuba Heydt, Howard L., i;AE, ' 43, VI, (14 Tryon Pk., Rochester. X. Y. Hevman, (ieorge M., ' 42. II. (12(1 alk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. Ilibner. Keilh I.. B.S.. B.Arcli.. (ir., IV. 801 Dewey . ve.. Bartlesville. Okl.i. Hickman. Robert i.. AKE, ' 42, X ,. 327 Chalmer.s Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hicks. Thomas E.. iFKl, ' 42. ' , 4343 Reno Rd. X. W., Washington, D. C. Higdon, Robert ' ., i:X, 42, VIA, 5027 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Higgins, . rthur T., 40, VI, 24 (ireenough . ve., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Iliggins, Leslie G.. 40, II,, R.F.D., Xo. 1, Orleans, Mass. Higgins, Stephen P., Jr., 43, X I, 338 High St.. WesI Medford, Mass. Ilildcbiand. I ' rancis B., B.S., M.A., Gr., XVIII, 28(1 ' o East Beau St., Wash- ington, Pa. Ilildebrand. Waller II.. Jr., J)MA, ' 43, XV, 610 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, 111. Hill. Courlland C. ( ' ., 40, IX-B, 1370 Grant St.. Denver. Colo. Hill, (ieorge E. B., S.B., 40, I ' , 4 Berkeley PI., Camliridge, Mass. Hill, (iord.in II. . 42, XVH. 05 Cashin St., ' Lowell, Mass. Hill. Henry A.. B.S., (ir.. ' . 1523 Savannah Ave.. St. Jose|)h. Mo. Hill. Rowliind E.. 43. II. 57 Simmons Ave.. Belmont, Mass. Hill. Stewart M.. 43. II. 14(1 Campbell .Vvc. Slierrill. X. Y. Hills. Robert S.. ' 42. I. 1(11 Plank Rd.. Waterbury, Conn. Hinchman. John, 42. II. 501 Ran lol|)l] Ave.. Milton, Mass. Hines. Frank F., SB., (ir.. II. Blacksville. W. Va. Ilirata. Toshio. 41. X. 122 Washington Ave., Rutherford, X. J. Ilirschlanil, Herbert E., B.. ., (ir., X, Kenilworth Rd., Harrison, X. Y. Hite, (ieorge 11,41, ' I-( ' , ( ( alder St., Dorchester, Mass. Ilixon, David L., IIAE, 41, X ' ,, 7 Tower Hill Rd., De Pue, III. Ho. Liang-ehang, ' 43, ' I, ' u ' uen R 1., .Shanghai, China Hoadlev, Henry II., B.S., (ir., XVI (. ero.), 510 Walnut Lane, Swarlhinore, Pa ' . Ilobkirk. Harohl R.. 10. II, . 41 Milhain Rd.. Marlboro. Mass. Ilobsletter. .h,hn X., S.B., Kl , (ir., V, 317 Xorthview Rd., Dayton, Ohio Hodgdon, l ' re(U ' rick S.. 42, ' , 105 Pearson Kd., Somerville, Mass. Hodgson. Roger B., 40. XV,, 98 Kingsluii-y St.. Wellesley. .Mass. Hodsdon, George M., Jr., B.S., 43, ' Sp.. Ill Siilherlaud Rd., Brookline. Mass. 312] Charlie - the - Tech - Tailor 18 WIES STREET OPPOSITE DORMS tJl-OA je Press your suit Mend your clothes cJiUn Sew on buttons Remove spots Dry clean your clothing Or even make your suit ■or tux McMAHON DURWARD HARDWARE PLUMBING AND LOCK WORK Paints and Oils KrrcHi;NWARE 242 MASS. AVE. . BOSTON, MASS. Td. KEN 15080 5081 DELIVERY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO massac:husetts c;lass rixgs medals LWriATIONS TROPHIES DIPLONLA.S ATHLETIC AWARDS ER n-.Rxrrv axd special ixsk;xia Maker of Official M. I. T. Ring BOSTON OFFICE - 234 BOYLSTON ST. S. G. LEE. Mgr. M. LINSKY BROS. Inc. 1 washin(;to street boston, mass. CAPilol 3i;53 COOP MEMBERSHIPS (AX BE KKXKWED E ( II E I!. Al nioldll n[- ARE () LONGER A STIDEXT THE PRICE OF BOOKS IS ESTABLISHED BY THE riBMSIIEliS AND IS lllh; SAME I ' llHl )!( ,1 KIT I ' IIIE IXITED STATES THE COOP PAYS POSTAGE ox BOOK OKDEliS lO AN l ' I.A( E l IIIE IMTEI) STATES TECHNOLOGY STORE 40 iVIASSACUl SKITS AVKNl E, CAMKKIIHiK DIKECTIA ' OPPOSITE THE BITLDIXG OF Al, I{(IHTE( TIliE . ' {IS Directory of Sludeiits lloey, .lames !■' ., Jr., ii. II, ■« Moriailncuk St., Di.rcliesler, Mass. Ildtfinaii, Charles H., B.S., S.M., Gr., I, State Hospital, . llentown, Pa. HotTman, Eilmuiul .1., B.S., -H, XIII-. . K.I)., NO. i, Clv.le, Ohio HoHiiian, Howard I)., ' ii. II, ;1.5 Hawthorne IM.. Brookli ' ne, Mass. Hoffmann, Bonner, ' 4(1, X ' .;, ;il8 Ravine Dr., Hifihlaml Park, 111. Ilofmann, Ch.-irles S., ' ii. II, (l!) ' 2li Cooper . ve., Clendale, L. I., N. Y. HoI ' mann. (iiileon, ii, 11, i Enston St., Brookline. Ma.ss. Holmann, Henry V.. ' 41, X, 1- 4 137th St., Fhishin . X. Y. IIoKg, Nelson, B.. .Sr., Cr., XII, rSWi Queen St. E., Toronto, Ont. Hoisin ' ton, David B., ' 40, ' 1-C, 9 ' i Lorraine . ve., Ipper Montelair, X. .J. Holden, Law renee T., ' 43, IV, 5i Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Holdnian, Robert E., ' 41, VIII,, Portland, Ore. Hollev, James J., ' 41, II, GH Xelson Ave., Peekskill, X. Y. Hollev, Myle J., Jr., S.B., Gr., I, Gl ' 2 Xelson . ve., Peekskill, X. Y. HollilianKh, William C., B.. ., Cr., ' , 110!) East 4tli ,Sl., Winfield, Kans. Ilollomon, John IL, Kl, ' 40, VIII,, 1(14 West 29th St., Xorfolk, Va. Holloway, Donald F., S.B., Gr., V. Qnincy, Mass. Holm, Ove F., ' 40, XIX Sp., 19 Tideniandsf;t St., Trondheini, Xorway Holmes, Bnrdette W.. ' 41, II, i Orris St., . nlnirndale, Mass. Holt, Charles C, E, ' 43, ' I, 2110 Burlington . ve.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Holt, James, Jr., ' 43. 11, 1062 Mass. . ve., Lexington, Mass. Holton, William G., B.S., (ir., X., R.F.I). Xo. 1, Trinitv, Kv. Hong, Edward II., ' 42, X, 1009 Boar.lwalk, . tlantie Citv, X. J. Honig, Richard E., B.S., Gr., TII, . rslanli Konak, Istanbul, Turkev Hook, Michael J., .Ir., B.S., ' 42, II, R.F.D. Xo. 8, F:rie, Pa. Hooker, Thomas, B.S., Gr., X-A, 154 .59th St., Xiagara Falls, X. Y. Hooper, Edwin B., B.S., Gr., VI Sp., Box 81(1, Wrentham, Mass. Hooper, William K., l rA, ' 41, XVi, 82 Lawrence . ve.. West Orange, X ' . J. Hornbeck, John A., A.B., Gr., VIII, 8 College Grove, Kalamazoo, Mich. Horner, .lohn W., ' 41, II, 14 South Troy St., entnor City, X. J. Horst, Bruce E., ' 43, XVi, 211 Portage Ave., Three Rivers. Mich. Horton, Peter, ATA, ' 41, IX-. , Candlewood Rd., Ipswich, Mass. Horton, William A., Jr., BHII, ' 42, VI, 3( 1 Long Beach Pkwv., Bav Village, Ohio Hoslev, Loring F., Jr., ' 43, II, ining Hill Rd., Southwick, Mass. Hotte, Paul A., ' 42, VI-A, 2737 .Acushnet Ave., Xew Bedford, Mass. Houpis, John E., ' 41, Villi, 131 School St., Lowell, Mass. Houser, James G., ' 43, XVI, 511 Pennsylvania .Vve., Irwin. Pa. Housman, Lewis J., AXA, ' 43, VII-. , 258 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Howard, D.ivid W., ' 41, XVj, 345 Main St., Winchester, Ma.ss. Howard, Donald A., ' 41, XV,, 22 (ilen Rd., Winchester, .Mass. Howard, Robert T., Jr., ' 42, XIX, 1300 X. W. Park PI., Oklahoma Citv. Okla. Howe, Alice M., ' 43, IV, 142 Summit . ve., Brookline, Mass. Howe, George E., ' 42, VI, 12t)9 Commonwealth . ve., .Mlston, Ma.ss. Howe, Martha H., ' 41, IV-B. 142 Svunmit . ve., Brookline, Ma.ss. Howell, Herbert H., i;X, ' 42, II, 533 East Main St., Riverhead, X. Y. Howell, Wallace E., A.B., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), Bethany Wood, Bethany. Conn. Hoyt, Edmund D., I MA, ' 43, II, 96 Commodore Rd., Worcester, Mass. HrennikoH ' , Alexander, B.A.Sc, M.A.Sc, Gr., I, 3496 14th Ave.W.. Van- couver, B. C. Hrones, John A., SB., S.M., Gr., II, 15.58 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Hua, Shen-Pai, ' 41, X, Bubbling Well Rd., Shanghai, China Hubbard, Merton R., ' 43, ' II-A, 1909 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Huber, David M., ATA, ' 40, X, 512 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Hughes, Richard R., 2d, BeH, ' 42, X, 189 Sutton Manor, Xew Rochelle, N. Y. Hughes, Walter L., Jr., S.B., Gr., V, 36 Upland Rd., Sharon, Mass. Hulett, Daniel G., BBH, ' 42, X, 47 Woodbridge St., South Hadlev, Mass. Hull. Robert E., ' 40, VI-C, 301 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. Hull, Tatiana ' ,., ' 40, VII, i„ 301 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. Hultgren, Herbert N. G., B.S., ' 41, X, 23 Hill St., Wol urn, Ma.ss. Hum, Jack K. Y., S.B., Gr., XIX (Met.), 117 South Main St., Butte, Mont. Ilumez, Eloise, ' 42, V, 12 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Hummer, .lohn LeC, ' 43, VI, 217 Kurtz .Ave., York, Pa. Humphrey, . nn E., ' 41, IV, 1122 Texas . ve., Texarkana, Texas Ilun.saker, .lames P., A I ' ' , ' 40, II, 10 Louisburg S((., Boston, Mass. IlunI, liridgford, ' 43, XV, 22 The Crescent, Montelair, X. J. Hunt, Ralph -M., ' 41, II, 120 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. Hunter, Charles M., B.S., (ir., X, 503 Ferrv St., Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Ilurlev, llenrv W., B.S., V,r., I (A.F:.), 346 Xorlh Main St., Meiiiphis, Tenn. Hurley, Patrick .M., B.A., B.A.Sc, Gr., XII, Shawnigan Lake, B. C. Hurley, Stanley P., ' 40, VII-B, 78 Farrington St., Brockton, Mass. Hurst, Howard M., B.S., Gr., XI, Beaver, I ' tah Hustevedt. Erling H., t BE, ' 41, IX-B, 3535 Ordwav St. N. W., Washington. 1). C. Hutchinson. Franklin, ' 42, VIII,, 99 W. (Jardcn Rd., I.archmonl, X. Y. Hutchinson, Leroy C., SB., Gr., X TII, 169 Wilson . ve., Wollaston, Mass. Hutson, William M., B.S., Gr., I, Fort Du P(mt, Del. Hutzenlaub, .lohn F., B.S., Gr.. ' III, 251 Spring St., Ossining, X. Y. Hulzler, Richard IL, ' 40, IX-B, Pomona, Pikesville, Md. Hwa, William 7... ' 40. II,, 23 ' 84 Rue Maresca, Shanghai, Chitui Hwoschinsky, ' ladimir, ' 40, X, Stanwich Rd., (ireenwich. Conn. Hydeinan, Richard R., A(-), ' 42, X, 510 North Wayne St.. Pi(|ua, Ohio lacobacci, Louis . ., ' 42, X, 175 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. lams, John D., ' 1 AH, ' 42, X, 1235 Ea.st 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Iden. Flovd W., ' 41, VI-C, 505 Lincoln ve., Minerva, Ohio Illfeder, Edgar L., ' 41, XV,, 15 Central Park W., Xew ' ork, X. Y. Illich, George M., Jr., ' 42. X, 305 Scranton Ave., Lake Blutf, III. Imai, Kaziio, ' 40, XIII-C, :(;, Japanese Embas.sy, Washington, D. C Imsande, Robert R.. MZ, ' 42, X, 82 Maple St., Rnlherl ' ord, X. J. Ingersoll, Henry (i., U.S., M.S., (ir., V, Chestertowii, Md. Ingham, James I)., ' 43, X, Ilarlior View St., Fairhaveii. Ma.ss. Isbenjian, Ilraiit, ' 40, X, 245 Fifth . ve.. New York, N. Y. Ivison, Sterling IL, Jr., ATA, ' 41, XV,, 93 Cathedral Ave., Hempstead, X. Y. Izzi, . rthur, Jr.. ' 43. X, Post Rd.. East Greenwich. R. I. Jackson, Donald G., B(-)n, ' 43. II, East Orange, X. J. Jackson, Kingsbury T., ' 40, X, 85 River St., Boston, Mass. Jack.son, Melvin L., B.S., Gr., VIII, 6323 Burbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacobson, David, Jr., ' 41, IV, 3 Murchison PL, White Plains, X. Y. Jacobson, Robert I., ' 42, VI. 120 Bennett Ave.. .New ork. N. Y. Jatfe, Harold L.. I BA, ' 41, X, 1335 Carroll St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Jaffe, Herbert, S.B., (ir., Sp., VII, 111 Sutherland Rd., Brighton, Mass. .laffe, Leonard D., S.B., Gr., XIX (Met.), 1129 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Jalichandra, Xitipat, ' 42, XII,, 77 Bangkok-Donmuang Rd., Bangkok, Thailand James, Donald A., ' 42, VI-A, 1121 Gresham Rd., Plainfield, X. J. James, .lohn . ., Jr., . .B., (ir., X, 205 West French PI., San . ntonio, Texas James, .Stephen W., ' 41, II, Ridgeview Hotel, Evanston, 111. James, Winfield IL, i;X, ' 40, VIII,, 842 . marillo St., Abilene, Texas Jameson, . rthur (i., . .B., (ir., X, Branford, Conn. Jameson. Walter T.. . .B., (ir.. X-A. 157 Southeast Blvd.. Corona. Calif. Janson, Maurice J., ' 42, VI-A, 150-14 Grand Central Pkwy.. .lamaica. X. Y. Janulevicius, Vitaut F., ' 41, II, 30 Cedar St., Cambridge, Mass. Jarman, James F., i). E, ' 43, XV, Golf ( ' lul Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Jarrell, Richard F., S.B., Gr., VIII, 50 Trowbridge St.. Cambridge. Mass. Jarrow. Stanley L.. ' 41, XV,, 1317 East 52nd St., Chicago. III. Jealous, . lwyiie ( ' ., ' 42, X, 5 Rockridge Rd., Wellesley Hills, Miiss. Jefferds, .loseph C., SX, ' 40, 11,, 1521 (juarrier St ., ( ' harleston, W. Va. Jelatis, Demetrius (i., SB., Gr., VIII, 60 Clarendon . ve.. West Somerville, Mass. Jelm, Charles R., K ' , ' 43, XIX, 1049 Jefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio .lencks, Kimball, ' 43, VI, 74 Overlook Rd., I ' pper Montelair, X. J. Jenkins, ( orrudius . ., ' 42. I-. , Farmington. W. Va. Jenkins. John V., ' 42. ' , Central City, (. ' ol. .lensen, Paul ()., ' 4( , X, 117 Sherman St., Wollaston, Ma.ss. Jerome, Frank J., ' M ' A, ' 41, I, 1264 Bishop Rd., Detroit, Mich. .Jester, Lewis T., Jr., ' 41, VI, 101 27th St., Newport News, Va. Jimenez-Michelena, Luis G., B.Ph., ' 41, VI-C, 76 Oeste 7, Caracas, Yen. Joel, Amos E., Jr., ' 40, VI-C, 15 Central Park W., Xew York, N. Y. Johnseu, Knut J., I KiI, ' 41. X. Gnllaug St.. Drammen. Norway .Johnson. Arthur L.. Jr.. ' 43. VI. 724 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Johnson, Ellis A., S.B., (ir., VI, 5241 Broad Branch Rd. N. W., Washington, D. C. John.son, Frank L., ' 41, XIX, 90 F:dge Hill Rd., East Braintree, Mass. Johnson, Fred J., Jr., ' 40, X i, 453 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre, X. Y. Johnson, Hamilton, I :K, ' 41, IX-A, 419 Forest Ave., Oak Park, 111. Johnson, James IL, ' 43, I ' , 22 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. John.son, Walter F.. S.B.. Gr., XIX (Met.), 715 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake Citv, I ' tah Johnson, Warne P., (-)AX, ' 42, X, 32 Xew St., Ea.st Orange, X. J. Johnson. William R., ' 42, XIX, 7233 Coles .Ave., Chicago, III. Johnstone, David MacL., A I , ' 40, VII-B, 100 Ridgewood .Ave., (ilen Ridge, N. J. .Jones. Charles B.. ' 41. II. 251 (irant Ave.. Newton Centre, Mass. Jones, Cranston F., WX, ' 43, IX-B, (ienesee Depot, Wis. .lones, Erlgar J., ' 40, 11,, 26 Parker .St., Cambridge, Ma.ss. Jones, John H., i:X, ' 42, X i, 2008 19th Ave., S.W., Portland, Ore. Jones, Lawrence G., ' 40, X, 219 Dover St., Brooklyn. X. Y. Jones. Thomas F., Jr., B.S., (ir., VI, Grenada, Miss. Jordan, Donald (;., BE., Gr., X, (iO20 St. Charles Ave., Xew Orleans, La. Jordan, Henry F., B.S., dr., X I (. ero.), Berkshire Rd., (iaies Mills, Ohio Jorgensen, John B.. A V, ' 42, II, 23 .Appleton . vc., Beverly, Mass. Jorgensen. Roliert E., ' 43, VI, 181 Pearl St., North Weymouth, Mass. .lorolf, Sanuiol, SB., Gr., IV-B, 1442 51 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Josefowilz, David, i:. M, ' 41, Inc.. 83 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. Joseph, John 1... B.A., I BA, ' 40, I-C, 993 Park Ave., New York, X. Y. .Josephson, Edward S., . .B., dr., II, 280 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. Joslii, Natvar R., ' 43, X, Moti Ilavcli-Jamnagar, India Jouannel, Richard F., ' 43, XIII, 29 .Vtlielwold St., Dorchester, Mass. Jovce, Paid J., ' 41, XVII, 114 East St.. Methuen, Mass. Jo ' vc ' e, Richard E., Jr., ' H. II, 302 Center St., Mcridcn. Conn. Ju ' dd, Edwin I!., HX, ' 42, II, 14 Bruce Rd., Ii.per Montelair, X. J. Jiie, George, ' 41, X ' l, 729 East 14lh St.. Li s Angeles, Calif. Juiier, Bertram IL, ' 43, X, Brookhill, Clarksville, Mo. Kaesche, William ( ' ., ' l ' A(-), ' 43, II, 315 East 681h St.. New York. X. Y. Kahn, Walter ( ' ., Jr., iJAM, ' 40, XIX, 55 Woodmere HIvil., Woodmere, N.Y. Kaiser, Edward P., B.A., M.A., (ir., XII, 1710 Monsev Ave., Scranton, Pa. ;?14 McCreery and Theriault BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 131 CLARENDON STREET BOSTON. MASS Lincoln Zoplivr MERCURY MOST MOOKKN SUPER SERVICE STATION IN NEW ENGLAND ELBERy MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE DANIEL F. MAHONEY :{6( RIVKR STREET CAMBRIDGE. MASS. N ' ar Cor. ' Mi ' ini ri;il Drive KIK. :)82l) - . ' tK2 1 OoeA. 4?t? l feaM. In liidAylKeAA. al Cate Una to- tUe MoHAf 8l VoAyLed CA3IEKA cV imiotoi;kai iih EIJiJIPMEXT ] EED§ OF SCHOOLS. COLLEGES, LNIVERSITIES. CAMERA CLl HS OTHER ENTHISL STS VE IIA E OIR OWN LABORA- TORIES FOR SI ' ECIAL WORK IN I ' lIOTO FIMSIIINC; RALPH HARRIS CO. — TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU — Main Store: 47 BROMFIELD ST. - BOSTON Cambridge Branch 1252 MASS. AVE . HARVARD SQ. - CAMBRIDGE MOTOR TINE-CP SPECL LISTS Generators — Starters Fuel Pumps Carburetors REPAIRED Superior Electric Service 266 Mass. Ave. Cambridge. Mass. c . Tro. . (l(l9-. ' )l(m CAMKKinCE DISIRIKl lOR ' ■GENERAL TIRE CO. Special Discount to M. I. T. SiimIciii- Jackson Qc Moreland ENGINEERS PUBLIC UTILITIES— INDUSTRIALS RAILROAD ELECTRIFICATION DESIGN AND SUPERVISION VALUATIONS ECONOMIC AND OPERATING REPORTS BOSTON NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES!!! (.()()I)m; k 1 s l!( i. iiki.siom; coodhk ii TIRES KXiDK nArn;i!ir,s ikwco Moioit oii.s ACCESSORIES I ' uin ' K i.KiiiTs Diiriz noAT and i ' oc lights SI ' AinON Ml ' I.ODV llOliNS Cini.l, GIARDS Sri ' lli ( IIAUCKUS SKAT (OVERS I! i)i ii)i{ ()i! mi;n IS AUTOMOTIVE TIRE SERVICE '  ! l ss. . MR. !12(lll M K(i.- I ItoM nil ' . IN II II II. :{!. Direclory of Students Kalnian, ClKirlf. A., I 1K, U, W,. 77!) Siiiniiiil Avo., SI. I ' aiil, Miim, Knm| ]iKiiiii, (liristian A., WAX. ii. XVi, CoiHMilianvii. Deriiiiark Kane. .loliii H., H.S.. (Jr., XIII. Newport News SliipbuiKliiif, ' Dry O.nk Co., Newport .News, n. Kaneb, (;eorf;e, ' 40, X, l;!(i iMnirlli Si., Coinwall, Onl. Kaiio, Cvnis 11., ' V.i. XVI, ll 4 EasI Jiid St., Norlli I ' latte, Nebr. Kao, .lol ' iii Yii-I,.. H.S., M.S., (ir., X, ClieiiKl . WesI Cliiiia Kapiiios, .lolin, 40, Ih, ;i llunliiifjtoii . ve., ( ' liicopee Falls, Mas.s. Kaplan, Isiilore. A.H.. Cr., Vll, Sp., ' 2-27 Harold Si., lioxburv, Mass. Kaplan, .Maxwell 11., ' i ' i. XIX, 115 l.enox lid., lirooklvn, N. Y. Kaplow, Millon, ' 42, VII-H, IS Trideiil . ve., Winllirop, Ma.ss. Kapseluill, Charles C, .Ir., ' Hi. X l, 814 Spruce SI ., Deertield, III. Kapstein, Seymour ( ' ., ' 4;!, II, 10(1 Monlebello lid., .laniaiea Plain, Mass. Karasick, Norman M., ' 41, ' llli, 1 IK liicli . ve.. Mount ernon, N. Y. Karn, Samuel ( ' ... .Ir., ' 43. II. (i ' 2 Walker Ave.. Morristown, N. .1. Karnulli, . rtlnir K., 1 M A, ' 4:i, II, : ■' } Sliepard . ve.. Kenniore, N. Y. Karp, Daniel S., ' I I5A, ' 40, X ' i, Ho Eastern Parkway. New York, N. Y. Karstroni, .lohn ().. Jr., I ' Ki:, ' 4;i, X, •2. ) 2H Sheridan lid., Evanston, 111. Kaswell, Ernest R., S.B., C.r., II, 10 Noble St., WesI .Newton, Mass. Kather, William S., A V, 40, XV;, 104 Brewster lid., Sear.sdale, N. Y. Katz, Leonard W.. ' 4S, X, 24 ' 2 Washinf;ton St., Hempstead, N. Y ' . Kalz, 1 eonhard, ' 41, II, South Mountain Rd., New City, N. Y. Katz, Maurice N., 1 BA. ' 4 2, XIX, •242.5 East (iene.see St., Syracuse, N. Y. Katz, William B., B.S., (ir., X-A, 41. ' ) Washington Ave., Wi ' lmette, 111. Kalzenslein, .Man W., 42, X, 12(1 Lorraine . ve.. Mount ernon, N. Y ' . Kaulbach. Edward .M., ' 42, XII:, 1 IH I ' leasant St., ( ' andiridge, Ma.ss. Kavanagh, Cieorge M., ' 42, Y, 37 Stansbury St., Providence, R. I. Kay, Gloria ., ' 43, VII, 127 Merriam .Yve., Leominster, Mass. Kaye, Warren II. , ' 42, X, 32 Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. Kean, . nilrew II., .Ir., 43, X, 1341 Nolile . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Keating, Robert W.. ' 42, X, 1407 .So((tli Third Ave., Maywood, III. Keches, Leonidas , ., 40, A ' , 2() Museum lid., Boston, Mass. Kee, George, 42, VI-.Y. 142!) Commonweallh - ve., . llston, Mass. Kee, Harrv, 42, II, 1429 Conunonwealth . ve.. Allslon. Mass. Keefe, Lloy l T., B.S., Gr., I ' -B, 211 Dreier Blvd., Evansville, Ind. Keenan, Joseph A.. Jr., iI K, ' 42, IX-B, 711S0 North 20 St., Philadelphia, Pa. Keene, Wilson B., S.B., it MA, Gr., X-A, 20 Clinton Yve., Montdair, N. J. Keitel, Paul E., i]X, 40. X, 157 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Keith, Walter P., .Ir., Ki;, ' 41, X, 510 Delaware St., Aknm, Ohio Kelblev, Lawrence W., 40, I-C, 030 South Poplar St.. Fostoria. Ohio Kellam, .lohn R., B.. rch., Cr., IV-C, 4030 McCuMoch St., Duluth, Minn. Keller, William W., B.Sc, Gr., XIIl-. , 510 .Monroe . ve., Scranton, Pa. Kellev, Charles F., .Ir., ATA, ' 42, I, 15H-1.S ;)2nd Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Kellev, Rita M., B.S., (ir., C.P.H., ,50 llempslearl lid., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kellogg, William W., 42, X, P. O. Bo.x 1373, Highlands, Texas Kellv, Albert J.. Jr., 1 A(-), ' 43, X, 114 Rider Ave., Pateliogue, N. Y. Kellv. Burtdiam, A.B., LL.B., Gr., IV-B, 104 Brown St., Providence, R. I. Kellv, Hugh S., Jr., 1:AF:, ' 41, X. 77 Wallm.okc Ave., Slalen Island, N. Y. Kelly, .lohn B., ' 42, IX-B, Prospect Dr., Chappaciua, N. Y. Kelly. l.ero. .M., B.S., Gr., .Sp., X ' IIL .33 ( larke St., Lawrence, Mass. Kellv, Ralph L., Jr., ' 42, X, .575 Ix-xington Si., Wallliam, Mass. Kel.so, Robert S., HX, ' 43, XVI, 10 Poplar Park Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Kemp, Clinton ( ' ., ' 43, X, Lower Edgeboiough lid., (luildford, Surrey, England Kendziora, Carl .V., Jr., ' 43, X, 74 .South Road. Harrison, N. Y ' . Keniston. Conrad (i., ' 42, II, 52 Thurston lid., Melrose, Ma.ss. Kennedy, Charles ( ' ., ' 42, XVI, Hart Rd., East Moriches, N. Y. Kennedy, Trowbridge, ' 42, X, Fort Knox, Ky. Kent, Rockwell, III, S.B., (ir., VIII, 105 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Kenyixi, David E., .Y.B., (-)X, (ir., VI, ■' Oakside. Smithtown Branch, N. i . KenycM], Ernest M., Jr., ' 42, VIL., 7 . yraull St., Newport, li. I. Kern, Donald H., ' 42, XIII, 67 Kenw )od St., Dorchester, Mass. Kern, Walter P., Ki;, ' 41, VIII,, 380 WesI First St., Dayton, Ohio Kerr, Donald E., S.B., S.M., (Jr., VI, 007 East 04th St. Terr., Kansas Citv, Mo. Kessinger, .Ie.s.se T., Jr., ' 43, XVI, 331 CoH ' een . vc., Sheridan, Wyo. Kcssler, Myer, Gr., VII-A, 90 Marlboro St ., ( ' helsea, Mass. Kelchledge, Raymond W., l)i:K, ' 41, VI-A, 35 South Market St., Johns- town, N. . Ketchuin, (iardner M., ' 41, II, 8 Wilbur Blvd.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Keves, liavmond E., ' 40, XIII, 1!) Irma . ve., Walertown, M.-i.ss. Kheiralla. Ahmad A., ' 42, XVIII,, ,303 I ' ll ' lh Ave., New York, N. Y. Kibrick, Sidnev, A.B., Gr., C.P.H., 280 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass. Kidd, Donahl L., 1 N, 40, II-,. .508 liobineau lid.. Syracuse, N. Y. Kierslead. William I., B.S., ' 40, Sp., 11, 50 l ' ' ranklin . ve., Rockland, Ma.ss. Kimmons, Elizal)elh. B.S., (ir., C.P.H., 302 Third SI., McConib, Miss. King, Charles B., . .B., (ir., 131 Forest Si., Obcrhn. Ohio King, Charles IL, Jr., ' 41, X, 17 Midland Ave., Bronxvillc, N. Y. King, Herbert B., ' 40, VII, „ 181 (denway Si., Dorch e.stcr, Mass. King, Ix3uis . ., ' 41, l, 33 Bromfield St., (iuincy, Mass. Kingsbury, Benjamin S., ' 42, XV,, 1485 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kingsbury, Edward J., Jr., ' 40, XV,, 45 School St., Keene, N. 11. Kinney, Stephen IL, ' 40, XII,, 121 North High Si., Albu(|(icr(iiie, N. Mcx. Kip, Charles E., A.B., dr., X-A, 210 .Vycrigg Ave., Passaic, N J. Kip, Thomas ( ' ., ' 41, XV,, 250 WesI Hortter St., Ml. .Yirv, Pa. Kirk, Edwin R.,B.S.,Gr., XIII (N.E.)„3258 0 Sl.N.W.;Wa.shinglon, DC. Kirk, .hilin M., A.B., 40, XIX Sp., 03 Locust St., Reading, Mass. Kirk. John T., Jr., AT 2, ' 40, XIII-C, 10!) Bcdtoi-d St., New Bedford, Mass. Kirkpatrick, Allen. Ill, i;X, 43, VI, 135S,Hith Fifth Si., Indiana, Pa. Kirkpalrick, WyMe C., 40, X, 454 Fellsway W., Medford, Mass. Kirnuin. Ziya M., ' 41, XII,. Karlal, Istanbul, Turkey Kirsten, Elwyn N., B.S., ir., 11 (. . ().), IIarb(,r Beach, Mich. Kisperl. Edwin (i.. 41. 11,, 09 Herman St., l- ' all River, Mass. Kitenplon, Jeanne ' ., S.B., (ir., . 303 Lawndale St., . urora. 111. Kittredge, William R., Ki , 43, X, Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y ' . Klaassen. Willem J., ' 41, X, 50(1 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Klein. Herbert I)., 41, II, .505 Barron . ve., Woodbridge, N.J. Klein. James 11, ' 42, II, 21 Gray Cliff Rd., New Ion Centre, Mass. Klein, .loseph L., ' 41, XIX, 11!) Bonnie Brae .Vve., Rochester, N. Y ' . Kline, .lack, ' 42, I, 35 (ilenway St., Dorchester, Mass. Kline. Joseph IL, ' 42, VI, 81 1 Northwest 13th St., Miami, Fla. Klivans, Norman li., ' 40, X, 10901 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, ( )hio Klock, Franklin (i., Jr., ' 42, XV.., 54 Woodbine Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Klock, John ( ' ., ' 40, II,, La liomana St., Santo Domingo, West Indies Klvce, Jack M., ' l Ki:, ' 41, V, 1254 Lamar St., Memphis, Tenn. Knapp, Richard P., ' 41, XIII, 50,38 Lakeside Ave., Toledo, Ohio Knapp, William J., B.S., (ir., XIX (Cer.), 31 W. University St., Alfred, N. Y. Knauer, Robert ( ' ., ' 42, II, F ' airview Ave., Colonia, N. J. Knauer, Warren L., AV, ' 43, IX-B, 100 . bington . ve., Kenilworth, 111. Kneeland, Walter M., ME, 42, X, 20 Pilgrim lid., Melro.se, Mass. Knight, Albert S., Jr., A.B., ' 42, II, 119 .letferson Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Knight, Isaac W., Jr., IIN, 41, X i, Jefferson Ave., Pitman, N. J. Knight, Jo.seph K., B -)ll, 40, X, 100 Temple St.. WesI Roxbury, Mass. Knott, Donald M., 41, ' , 4 Conunonwealth Terr., Brookline, Mass. Knox, Harry E., Jr., ATO, ' 42, X, 719 00th Ave., Philailelphia, Pa. Knox, John D., ' 40, IX-B, 514 Chauncv Circle. McKeesi)orl, Pa. Knudsen, Arthur W., ' 42, VIII., 3145 ' llawthorne Blvd., SI. Louis, Mo. Koch, Ravmoiid F., ATA. ' 41. XV,. 325 White Oak Lane. Winnetka, III. Kochenburger. Ralph J.. ' 40, T-( ' , 174 Zabriskie St., Jersey City. N. J. Koenig. Henry I ' .. ' 40, ' III,, 10 CremazieSt., (Quebec, Que. Kohn. Jidius . .. ' 41, II-A, 7320 Kingston . ve., Chicago. 111. Kolli, Frederick J., Jr., S.B., (ir., X, 108 Wvndham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Kolk. Franklin W.. i;N, 41, XVI. 39 Eighth Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Kolupaev, I ' eter (i. R., B.S., S.M., (ir., X, 5700 Ogontz Ave., Pliil.idelphia. Pa. Kondos. Argir N.. ' 40. XIII. 215 . lbion St.. F ' all River, Mass. Kopischiansky. Andrew F.. 1;AE, ' 40, IX-A, 303 Hope Ave., Clifton, N. J. Korfhage, Robert S.. ' 43. ' I. !)()() Maple .Yve.. Collingswood. N. J. Kosco, (ieorge F., B.S.,(ir.. X ' l ( Meteor.),95 PrescotI St., Cambridge, Mass. Koss, Irving. ' 41. X ' ,, 5 Downing .Vve.. Haverhill, Mass. Kosztyla, Camille J.. ' 41, II, 194 Eugenia St., New Bedford, Ma.ss. Kotlier. Irving. ' 42, II, 2 Chamberlain Pkwv., Worcester, Mass. Kovitz. Julius. S.B., (ir., ' ., 58 .Ynburn Si ., .Vuljurndale, Mass. Kozlowski, Adolph E., ' 43, X I, 354 llulchinson . ve.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kraft, Raymond IL, B.S., (ir., Sp. ,XV1 (Meteor.), 207 Norlh Mulberry St., . lbuc|ucrq,ie, N. Mex. Kram, Harvey, ' 42, 11, 2S25 Claflin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. KraiLs, John W., ' 41, 11, lo3 EasI 8(ith St., New York, N. Y. Kraus, Robert I., ' 42, l-. , .34-45 74lh St., .lackson Hgts., N. Y. Krause, Benjamin L.. B.. rch., (ir., I ' , 223 Morris .Yve. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Krauss, .lohn E., 42, XIX, 1 103 77lh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kravitz, Marvin li., ' 42, X II, 27 Sea View . ve.. Maiden, Ma.ss. Kreider. Enos F., ' 43. l-. . R.F.I). No. 1, Christiana, Pa. Krei.ser. Oscar (i.. B.S.. (ir.. II (. . ().), 125 (iuilforil St., Lebanon, Pa. Kridel. Donalil J.. B.S.. (ir.. X. 401 ( lav . ve., Rochester. N. Y. Kridel. Norman T.. , XA, ' 40, IX-B, 401 Clav Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Krieger. Kavmond B.. Jr., ' 41, XVI, 10 Park PI., Saranac, N. Y. Kripke, Joseph B., i:AM, 40, IX-B, 2220 Warren St., Toledo, Ohio Kriz, .lackJ., ' 41, II, 14 Fernclill ' lid., BloomfieUl, N. J. Krolin, Flarl 11., ' 41, ' l-( ' , 5350 Sheridan Dr., Williamsville, N. Y. Kroner, Thmuas I)., A.B., (ir., VII, 87 llpham St., Mahlen, Mass. Krook, ( ' vril M., ' 43, II, Fresnave Ave., Sea Pt., Cape Town, .South . frica Krowka. Stanley J.. B.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), 108 Franklin St., Northamp- ton. Mass. Kriicklin. lioberl E., ' 42. I, 105 Florence St.. lioslindale, Mass. KriMU. Fritz R.. ' 42. X. 25 I ' pper Berkley St., London. England Krveski. Waller J.. ' 41, II, .50 EasI Main St.. Terryville, Conn. Kii. Pei Moo, B.Sc, (ir., X ' l (.Xero.), Tientsin Rd., Shanghai. China Kuhrt, Wesley ., S.B., (ir., X ' I (. ero.), 16 Longview Dr., Longmcadow, Mass. Kunreulher. Frederick, ' 41, XV., 251 Fort Washington . ve.. New York, N Y Kurkjiaii. Badrig M.. 43, XVIII, 109 Spruce St.. Walertown, Mass. Kuscii, Allierl W., ' 41, X, 3 Bevertv Rd., Oradell, N. J. Kiissmaul, Williamti., Jr., ' 41, X, 123 Milford Ave.. Newark, N.J. Knsters, Norbcrl I,., .M.E., E.E., S.M., (ir.. II. 184 Tienschc esl, Loiivain, Belgium Kuslowski. Julian, ' 42. I, 2!) Cenlrc St., Roxbury, Mass. Kuzcun, Chester (i., ' 42, Vl-. , M) Dimlap St., Salem, Mass. Kvger, .lack . ., U.S., (ir., ' , Madison, Conn. Kylloncn, Toivo V., ' 40, XIII, 50 Harris St., (inincy, Mass. . ' 51(i a y u Khowl riif Bii hton Laundry has been sci ini the suidcnts of Technologv willi llic iiucsl INDIVIDUAL Sl ' LDENT SLRXICL ai a Real Value in Cost and Qjnality Work. Minor Repairs — Butlons Replaced Silks Wools Given Special Allenlion I BRIGHTON LAUNDRY i STA. 5520-5521 i Owned operated over quarter of a Century by women Tech flies with IVig ins I M. I.T. ovcriiiiieiit flying students are hein trained l y onr instructors. You can train un l« r th ' saiiK ' inslrurtors at either of these ' on iii4 nlly h -aW il airports: Ml M :il ' l. II{I ' HM Ml IKOPOM I ll l OIM luisl Itoston, Ma s. Niiruoiid. Mass. r«l. luiHl itt F l Mi HVM IVI. i:anlfiii i:!IO E. W. WI(;(;iNS AIRWAYS, INC. (■ii c-i niiiciil-A|i|iMivcil Myiri), ' Sdincil VISIT or PHONE L P. SNERLEY — for — Photographic Equipment A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS ENLARGERS PROJECTORS and PROCESSING MATERIALS Conveniently located in lower Manhattan NEW YORK CITY MEMORIAL DRIVE FILLING STATION LOCATED ON THE DRIVE JUST BELOW TECH E S S O GASOLINE OIL LUBRICATION SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO TECH STUDENTS WILLIAM KILLION, Prop. BRUGGER SERVICE Body arid Fender Work Bean System of Wheel Aligning Axle and Frame Straightening Authorized FORD Service FRED BRUGGER ' 33 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE Next to Senior House ELIot 9264 1 IcasaiilK- located I{ if ht around tlic coriuT I s a printing plant N oted tor its .service to T cciinology activities I ncluding many piil liea ions Never buy j)rintinK wilhoul | G ettinfj a price from us. 1 K IIWlPSHlKi: PHKSS 211  KI I.ION SI HI 11 Kl|{. lll ' )l E. II. ABIIOTT O. 1 ; . Printers 181 MassachufSflls .Vvemio Boston, INIass. Kcrii ■■H).)l -Mn 1 Fniti-rnity ork a Sjx ' iinlty :il- Directory of Studeiils LaBombanl, l.eim V., 41, II, •idit Miiin St.. Xasluin, X. H. Lackner, IVter R., B.S., Cr.. XVI (Meteor.), Ill West Copper St., Butte, Mont. Lacv, .lohii W., BBn. ' 42. X ;. ' 2(11 Xaliaiiton St.. Xcwton Centre, Mass. I K- ' v, William I!.. liWII. 4a, ' ., 2(il Xaliaiitoii St., Xewton Centre, Mass. Lattuon. Cartlirae M., .Ir., AX. , ' 42, II, I ' englvii I ' l.. Irwin, Pa. La Forge. Charles .J., . .B., M.. ., (Jr., X III, Xoroton Ilgts., Conn. Lain!, William M., AKE, ' 43, X I, 1212 Karragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lal.umia, Charles J.. B.S., Or.. VIIi Sp., 43 Wellesley Ave., N ' orth Provi- dence, K. I. Liiniar. William E., ' 41. XVI. 31.50 Kith St. X. W., Washington, D. C. Lanil., Fred L., Gr., VI-. , 4(i Pine Hidge Kd.. Wahau, Mass. I iinili, William P., ' 4U, X, Shaw Rd., Misquamicut. H. I. Lamsou. Paul II.. 40. VI-B. 51 Falmouth St.. Belmont. Ma.ss. Landau. Israel R.. B.S., Gr., X, .58 East 4tli St., Xew York, N. Y. Lang. Herman A., ' 40, II-A, 358 Main St., Ridgefield Park, X. J. Lange, Frederick, ' 40, ' I, Lake Parlin Farm, .Jackman Station, Maine Langhamnier, Frank L., Jr., ' 41, IT, 2( !18 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Langworthy, Richard E.. I ' i;K. ' 41. VIII., 292 South . ve.. Bradford. Pa. Laning, .J. Halcombe, Jr., ' 40, X, (i205 Brookside Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Lansdowne, Falkland M,icK., B.S., ' 41, XIII A, 14 MayHower Rd!, Arling- ton, Mass. Laredo, Raphael, ' 43, X, Cuban Consulate, 17 Battery PI., Xew Y ' ork, N. Y ' . Larkin, James J., il ' MA, ' 41, VI-C, 331) Broad Ave., Englewood, N. J. Laschever, Xorman L.. ' 40, VI-C, 60 Harolil St., Ilartl ' ord, Conn. Laurence, Jacques R., B.A., B.S., Gr., I, 30()8 Maplewood . ve., Montreal, Que. Laurent, George J., Gr., VI-A, 838 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. Laven, Barbara F., ' 40, XVi, 39 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Lavender, Harrison M., Jr., B.S., M.S., Gr., X, 910 E Ave., Douglas, Ariz. Laventhal, Harry S., ' 43, X, 6318 . lamo Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lavin. Edward. B.S., M.S.. Gr.. V. 49 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass. Lawrance, Charles H., ' 42, VII-. , 99 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrance, Richard B.. ' 40. I-C. 99 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrence, Eugene F., ' 41. XVII, 80 Palmer Ave., Falmouth, Mass. Lawry, Clinton C, .Jr., Gr., VI-A, 155 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. Lanson, Charles J., Jr., AV. ' 43. XV. 12 Ixjmbard St.. Xewton, Mass. Lawson, Gerald W ' ., Jr., 41, II-A. 31a First St., Medford, Mass. Lazarus, Richard A., t BA, 41. II. 822 Marietta . ve.. Lancaster, Pa. Leader, James W., ' 43, X, 5208 16th Ave. X. E., Seattle, Wash. Leader, Ralph E., I Ki;, ' 43, XVI, 112 May St., Needham, Mass. Leadernian. Herbert B.. ., S.M., Gr., II, 5 St. Quintin Ave., London, Eng. Leaders, William M., B.S., Gr., V, 19A Fairmont St., Cambridge, Mass. Leavell, Peter II., ' 43, XV, 1741 Hillshire Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Leavitt, Amos T., .Jr.. B.S.. ' 42, XIII, North Beach St., Hampton, X. H. Lebenbaum, Matthew T., A.B., CJr., VI, 1850 (iough St.. San Francisco, Calif. Le Bolt, .John M., :CX, ' 42, X, 1300 North State St., ( ' hicago. 111. I ecavalier, Joseph F., B.A..Sc., ' 41, line, 6280 St. Denis St., Montreal, Que. Leckie-Ewing, Henry W. B., B.A.Sc, Gr., XIX (Met.), 500 Transit Rd., X ' ictoria, B. C. I e, Chifan K., ' 41, X, 1811 Ave. .Joffre, Shanghai. China I e, Edward, ' 40, 112, 87 Warren St., ( ' harlestown. Mass. Lee, Gordon M.. B.E.E., M.S., Gr., VI, 5044, Thirteenth Ave. S. Minneap- olis, Minn. Lee, Richard D., B.S., ' 40. X. 55 Church St.. Charleston, S. C. Leeder, Jacob, S.B., Gr., III, 183 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Lees, Lester, ' 40, IX-B, 186 Riverside Dr., Xew York, X. Y ' . Lees, Sidney, B.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), 4695 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. I eggelt, Matthew B., . .B., Gr., X-. , 12 Franklin St.. Thompsonville. Conn. I. ' ghi rn, Kenneth M., DX, ' 42, XIX, 42 Wedgemere . ve., Winchester. Mass. U-hman, Frederick G., B.C.E.,S.M., Gr., I, 1111 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, X.Y ' . Lehr, Carlton G., ' 43, X, 35 Gilbert Ud.. Belmont. Mass. lx;iserson. Charles F., ' 42, XVI, 3210 34th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Lemaire, Henry, ' 42, V, 1120 Park Ave., New ■ork. N. Y. Lemanski, Eilward J., ' 40, X, 108 liose St., Bridgeport, Conn. I embcrger, Edgar B., ' 40, II,-,, 4(1 Chester St., . llston, Mass. Lenaiie. Daniel J., Jr., ' 41, VII-B, 224 Bruce St., Lawrence, Ma.ss. Ix-nk, CarU;., S.B., B(-)II, Gr., X-A, Brookfield Center, Conn. U ' ut, Harold A.. ' 41, VI, 30 Dent St., West Ro l urv, Mass. I nzner. Israel Z.. ' 43, VII-B, 512 Lafayette St., Buffalo, N. Y. Ix-onhard. William E.. B.S., (ir., VI, 218 North I ' inc St., Miildletown, Pa. Ix-ordiardt, Alec F., B(-)II, ' 41. IX-B. 5914 Pitt St.. New Orleans, La. I ' phakis. Achilles J., ' 42. X. 11 Chestnut Ave., Patchogue. X. Y. U ' schen. .John (J.. i X. ' 40. IIIj. 258 Oakwood . ve., Webster Groves, Mi. Levene, Martin B., ' 42, , 6129 Tynilall . ve., Riverdale, X. Y. laventhal, Samuel L., 1 BA, ' 42, X, 3435 .Vita ' ista Dr., Chattanooga. Tenn. Levere, Bernard, ' 42, I, 340 Fairmouut . ve., Jersey City, X. J. I-evine, Irving S., ( BA, ' 40, XIX, 140 Riverside Dr., .New York, N. Y Ix. vis, .lames F., ' 40, X, 80 Red Spring Rd.. . ndover, Mass. Ix?vy, Charles N., S.B., Gr., XVI (Sero.), 2110 University Dr., Dayton, Ohio I,evv, Richard S., ' 41, XIII-C, Boston, Mass. I ew ' is, Frank D., A.B., SB., (ir., VI, 2925 Victor St., Kansas City, Mo. I wis, (ieorge . ., B.- ., 40, Sp., VI-C, (!( Terrace Ave., .Naugatuck, Conn. I ewis, Gill)ert W., ' 43, X, 52 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Lewis, Jean L., ' 40, X, 435 Luray PI. N. W., Washington, D. C. Uwis, Philip S., Jr., AXA, ' 41. X, 135 Calhoun Ave., Xew Roclicllc, N. Y. I-ewis, Sumner I)., ' 42, XVI, 62 Irving St., Waltham, Ma.ss. Li, Fook C.. ' 43. I, 19 Harrison Ave., Boston. Mass. Liang. Hung, ' 43, L 657 Yu-Yuen Rd., Shanghai, China Libinan, Frank II., ' 40, X, 43 West 93rd St.. New York. N. Y. Libsch, .Joseph F., ' 40. XIX. 74 I ' nion St.. Rockville. Conn. Lichtefeld, Ilarrv J., Jr., ' 42, VI, 400 East Ormsbv Ave., Louisville, Kv. Lichten, Robert L.. ilAM, ' 43, XVI, 131 West HortterSt.. Philadelphia. Pa. Lichtenstein, Roland M., Dipl. Ing., Gr.. VIII, 83 Egmont St.. Brookline, Mass. Liener. Irvin E.. IIAM, ' 41, VII-B. 1040 Latimer Ave.. And)ridge, Pa. Lieu. Nyan-Sing, ' 41. II. ,33 Szechuen Rd.. Shanghai. China Lifson, William E., ' 41. X. 140 Princeton Rd., Elizabeth, . . J. Lindholm, Charles W.. ' 40, XVI, 75 Pearl .St., Torrington, ( ' onn. Lindsav, Theodore (i., ' 43. XIII-C, 117-04 85th Ave.. Richmoml Hill. X. Y. LindseV, Mason B., B.S., (ir., X-A, 331 Marlboro Rd., Wood-Ridge, X. J. Lipforil, John T., ' 43, II, 342 Rjiymond St., Rockville Center, N. Y. Lippard, Frank W., B.. ., ' 40, I. 6551 Grand Vista St., Cincinnati, Ohio Lipschutz, I.ewis, ' 43, I, 143 Beach 126 St., Rockaway Beach, . . Y. Lish, Kenneth C., ' 40, IX-B, 74 Birch Lane, Lawrence, N. Y. Li.ss, Bernard S., ' 43, , 12 Bridge St., Paterson. N. J. Little, Augustine P.. Jr.. B.S., Gr., I (A.E.), Louisville, (ia. Little. Ernest L., Jr., ' 41. V, 3 Barstow St., Allston, Ma.ss. Little, Richard P., ' 42, II, Box2 02, R.D., Port .Jervis, N. Y. Littlejohn, Henry ( ' ., Gr., VI-. , 30 State St., New Britain, Conn. Littwitz. James K., SAM, ' 42, V, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Liu, Tan ( ., B.S., Gr., X, Shanghai, China Liu, Y ' ee-Jing, B.S., S.M., Gr.. XVI (. ero.), 96 Western St., Jukao, Kiangsu, China Livengood, James ( ' ., ' 41, II, 32 ( ueensberry St., Boston. Mass. Livermore, Richard S., I BE, ' 43, V, 9 Sheffield Rd., Melrose, Mass. Livingston, Chester G., AKE, ' 40, XVI, 1821 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii Livingston, John A., Ki]. ' 41. XIII, 95 Reed Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Llovd, George O., Jr., ' 41, Sp.. IV. 19 Wheelock .St., Winthrop, Mass. Lob, Walter H., ' 41, VIII,, 7 Borweg St., Den Ilaag, Holland Lobban, Fred P., ' 40. X. 32 Montgomery St., Bloomfield, N. J. Loesch, Buchanan, B( )n, ' 41, VI-C, Montrose, Colo. Loewi, Roger W., A.B., ' 43, Sp., IV-B, 840 Bryant St.. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Ltif, (ieorge O. G., B.S., Gr., X, 1226 Clavton St., Denver, Colo. Lof, John L. ( ' ., B.S., (ir., VI, 1226 Clavton St., Denver. Colo. Londono, (iilberto, C.E., ' 40, Sp., XVi, Calle 52, No. 43-118, Medellin, Colombia Long, Mo.ses C, B.A.Sc, Gr., VI-A, 520 East 7th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Longwell, .lames C, S.B., Gr., II, 330 Second Ave., Westmont, .Johnstown, Pa. I oomis. Charles ( ' ., B(-)ri, ' 43, VI, 2941 Robin Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Loomis, Frederick K., ( )X. ' 40. Villi, 69 Pinewood Rd., Needham, Mass. Lorant, (ieorge J., ' 40, X, .56 Pierrepont St., New York, N. Y. Lord, Edwin R., ' 43. XV, 287 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. Lorence. Herman R., ' 42, XVI, South Main St.. Cattaraugus, N. Y. I orentzen. Oivind II., I KS;, ' 43. XIII. South Huseby Skoyen .St.. Oslo, Norwav Loring. Blake M., S.B., Gr., XIX (Met.), 49 Old Morton .St., Matlapan, Mass. Losco, Fiorenzo D., ' 43, XIII. 21 Furness St., Revere, Mass. Lotz, Robert W., A V, ' 43. XVI. 1332 Bedford Rd.. (irosse Pointe. Mich. Loud. Warren S., ' 42, XVIIL, 171 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. I ouden, William (i., (- Z, ' 43, V, 201 Highland Ave., FairHeld, Iowa Ix)veland, John E.. 1-Ki]. ' 42, X, 123 Clarendon PI., Hackensack. .N. J. Loven. Nils O. J., ' 42, II, 344 (irovers . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. I owell. Arthur L.. I BA. ' 41. XVI, 1718 . venue K, Brooklyn. N. Y. Lowrv. David F.. ' 40. X, (il Tower St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. Lubeil. Alan 1)., ' I ' BA, ' 43, XVI. 575 West End Ave.. Xew York. X. Y. Luce. Stanley F.. ' 40. XIII-C. 137 Brownell St., -New Bedford. Ma.ss. Lucht. Kenn ' pth (i., ' 43, X, 242 Fulton Terr., Cliffside Park, X. J. Luckett, James S., B.S.. (ir.. II (A. ().). 45 Lawrence PI., Asheville, N. C. Ludwig. John W.. (-)E. ' 41. X ' I, 135 Washington St., Brighton. Mass. Luedeman, Robert T.. ' 41, XIX. P. O. Bo. 823. Miami. Fla. Lukotskv, Abraham M., ' 42. II, 5 Alcott Park. Maiden. Mass. Lumbert. Allyn R.. ' 42, II, 11 Mordecai Lincoln Rd.. Xorth Scituate, Mass. Lundberg. Robert S.. ' 40. IV. 60 Washington St.. Belmont, Mass. Luudgren. Robert W., ' 40, VI-(J, 3022 Hamilton St., Onudia, .Nebr. Lunn. Rose E., B.S., Gr., XVI (. ero.), 1674 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. Lunt. William E., Jr.. A.B.. ' 40. IV. 1558 Mass. Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. Lusti. John, ' I ' lK, ' 43. VI. 260 West Main St.. BergenHeld, N. J. Luslwerk. Ferdinand, ' 42, II. 125 Baker St., West Rixburv. Mass. Lutz. John IL. B.Sc. (ir., X, 1014 South 49th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Lutz. .lolinO.. ' 40. Ill, 51-16 ' an Loon St.. Elmhurst, X. Y. I.vdotes. (ieorge . .. ' 43. T- A, 1 Salem St.. Cambridge, Mass. I. ' vkes. Frederick E. ' H. XIII. Milton Lodge. Arden, N. C. Lvnn. .lohn E.. S.H.. (ir.. X. Ki Shcpard St.. C.iinbridgp. Mass. Lvnn. Robert J., ' 43. II. 5930 .North Maplewood , ve.. Chicago, 111. Lyon, Emory T., Jr., ' 40, II, 14 Dorchester Rd., Bulialo, N. Y. ;!is 1 oil cannot jjutrnt it .... or co[ vii ilit it ... . you cannot install it like a piece of machinery. oil cannot accurately measure it ... . or the lack of it ... . at, it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It IS Knowins: How ' Experience .... is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement: We know just what to do ... . we ' ve been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. Zaiiisky Studio Pliiladclpliia New Haven ;!!!) Directory of Sliideiits Lyon, Kloyii A., ' i ' -i. II. 3i Ilcif;lils IM.. Munliassel, X. V. Lyons, John !■' ., Jr., 41, X, 47 I ' earl St.. Caniliridfje, Mass. Lyons, Leland K., B.S., Gr., X, Si ' 3 Boniparl e., Webster (iroves, Mo. Maas, Uo, Jr., B.E., Gr., X-A, 417 Lapsley St., Selma, Ala. Malihett, Franklin D.. Al , ' 43, l . .511 ShelHon St., Marlison, Wi.s. Maliee. Uicliani S., Gr., I-A, S3 l.iiu-oln . vc., I ' alorson, N. J. Mc. fee, Jerrv. U.S., Gr., X, •iWH F,verf, ' reen Dr., Tort Arthur, Texas McAndrew, kol)erl G., Jr., 42, II. 5( Grand Ave., Middletown, N. Y. MacArtluir, Charles A., Gr., VI-A. 1 1.j Sackett St., Providence, H. I. McMride, James W., B.Se., Gr., XVI (. ero.), .Vmbas.sador . pls., Winnipeg, Manitoba McBride. Robert B., 4 ' 2, V, 5(101 Edj;enioor Lane, Betliesihi, Md. Me ' al)e, Arthur 1 ' ., ' 40, XVI. 3 Lewis St.. Nexvton, Mass. MeCants, Malcohu T., B.A., B.S., Gr., X, 11)10 ' arohnc St., Houston. Texas MeCarthv, Waher C. ' 43. X, 410 I.indell Blvd.. I.oiik Beach, N. V. McCaul, Gerald J., ' 40, II, ' 240 Linden St., Waltham, Mass. MeCaiiley, Samuel K., 41, X, ' 288 Copley lid., Ipper Darby, Pa. McClaud, Edward ( ' ., Jr., 43, II, 215 Chesapeake . ve., Newport News, Va. IMe( ' lellan, George R., 42, IV Sp., 484 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Ma,ss. McCIellan, .lames L., Jr., OAX, ' 42, XV,. Foster St.. Littleton, Mass. McClelland, .lames E., Jr., l rA, ' 43, XVL 501 South Fourth St., Indepen- dence, Kan. McClintock, Frank A., ' 42, II, 9(i Orlin . ve. S. F.. Minneapolis, Minn. McConville, Thomas P., l rA, ' 40, TI-B, 32 Estes St., Lynn, Mass. McCord, Clau le M., Jr., ATA, ' 42, VI, 2 )0! Cenlral Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McCrosky, Robert D., B.,Sc., Gr., X, 415 Briarwood Dr., . kron, Ohio McCurdv, William J., 43, XVI, 121 Crestmont Terr., Collingswood, N. J. McDerniott, Marvin ( ' ., ' 43, VI-A, Bav Boulevard. Laurel. . . . McDonald, Donald, HZ, ' 41, VI-C, 2217 BedlonI Terr., Cincinnati, Ohio Macdonald, Robert D., B.S., Gr., HI (Min.l, 308 North 32nd .St., Billings, Mont. McDonald, William C.. ' 40, VIIL-, 235 Shore Dr., Winthrop, Mass. McDoUTiell, Robert Q.. Jr.. (M ' K., ' 40. X ' ,, (il Perr - St., Barre, Vt. McDonough, James ().. ' 43, VI-. . 710 .Xortli 5,Slli St., Omaha, Xebr. McDonough, John W.. Jr.. ATA, ' 43, X ' , Inglesiile, III. McElrath. Thomas, Jr., 4 0, II,, 231 Sagain.ire Rd., Maplewood, N. J. McEvoy, John P., ' 40, XV;, 118 Bonad Ril.. Brookline, Ma.ss. McEwen, Lawrence ( ' ., Jr., 40, IIi. 1 BeachmonI . ve , Gloucester, Mass. McGee, P lwood L., C.E., B.. ., Gr., XV, Landierton, Minn. McGehee, James L., B.S., Gr., II (A. O.), Watertown . rsenal, Watertown, Mass. MacGillivrav, Daniel J., Jr., ' 42, X, 17!) Linden St., Everett, Mass. McGinnis, ( ' arl L., l FA, 42, X, 2150 Washington St., ,San Franci.sco, Calif. Mc(;rath, Thomas E., i;AE, ' 43, 11, 107 XottingliiU Rd., Brighton, Mass. McCiregor, Malcolm A., 42, VI, 132(1 College St., Scranton, Pa. McGuigan, John II., ' I ' Ki;, 40, ' I-A, 2315 Shernuui Ave., Evanston, 111. McGuigan. William D., 42, Villi, 385 8lh Ave. S., Fargo, X. D. McGuire, Marshall J., 42. II, 27 McLean St.. Hartford, Conn. McGuire, MiHon R., ' 41, XVI, 27 McLean St., Hartford, Conn. McGurtv, James ., 41. I ' nc, (ifll Elizabeth . ve., Newark, X. J. McHugl ' i, Joseph R., 42, X, 19 Emerson Rd., Watertown, Mass. Macllrov. Kenneth G., 42, IV. 315 Ord St., Laramie, Wyo. Mcllrov, Malcolm S., E.E., Gr.. VI, 11 Linden . ve., Belmont, Mass. McJunkin, Howard P., X, ' 43, II, Kill ' irginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Mack. Charles E., Jr., S.B., Gr., XVIII, 145 South Long Beach Ave., Free- port, X. Y. MacKav, Allan W., ' 41, IV, 119 Wolseley Ave., Montreal, Quebec McKav, David, ' 43, X, (KKi Feme .Vve., Drexel Hill, Pa. McKa ' v, John P., B.S., Gr., X-.A, Bowesraonl, X. D. McKay, Kenneth G., B.Sc, M.Sc, Gr., VIII, 790 Lansdowne Ave., West- mount, ( ue. McKay, Richard F., ' 40, II,, 18 Lincoln St ., Dedham, Ma.ss. McKee, Andrew I., Jr., 1)MA, ' 42, XIII, Quarters F, Porlsniouth Navy Yard, N. II. McKee, John M., Jr., AT, ' 40, XIV, 330 West Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. McKenney, William A., ' 41, VII-B, 11 Bird Hill Ave., VVellesley Hills, Mass. Mackenzie, John B., 43, VII, 34 Hill St ., (irecnwich. N. Y. MacKerron, John L., 40, IX-. , Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass. McKiidev. Robert V., (-)X, ' 40, VI-B, 343 I ' rinceton St., Lowell, Mass. McKnighl, (ieorge P., B.A., Gr., VHI, Lewisville, Ark. McLaughlin, Edward IL, Jr., ' 1 A(-), 43, XII, 532 .South Lorraine Blvd.. l,os . ngeles, ( alif. MacLeod, Ian M.. 40. XIX, 519 Summer St., Arlington, Mass. Macleod, John IL, Jr., I A(-), 41, I, (i(l9 Wavne St ., S.induskv, Ohio Mc.Mahon, Howard O., B.A., M.A., Gr., V, 3.32 Slannard St., Victoria, B.C. MacMillar,, Wellington I)., 43, X, 270 Xortli Main St ., .Middleboro. -Ma.ss. Mc.Mullen, John 3rd, ATA, 40, II,, 2022 Columbia IM. .X. W., Washington, 1). ( . McMullin, .lohn G., ' -13, XIX, 1 Mortimer PI., Huntington, W. Va. McXall, Burt ( ' ., ' 42, XVI, 175 South Main St., Albicm, N. Y. MeXally. David S., ' 41, XVj, (147 Parkway. West Roxbury, Mass. McXall ' v, .lames R„ Jr., B.S., V.r., ' II1, 52 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, Ma.ss. McXeal ' , Daniel R., Jr., ilX. ' 42, XV,, 308 .Icricho lid., Abiugton, Pa. Macnee, .Man B., I ' A(-), ' 42, VI-. , Richmond Hill, .New Canaan, Conn. Mc.Nitt, James D., B.S., Gr., X, 47 I wis St., Perth Ainboy, X. J. McXiiltN. .lohn J.. .Ir., ' 42, 1 ' , 19 Allview Ave., Brewster, X. Y. MacPhaul, iiichard F., ' 40, II,, 27 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. McC uilki,,. John 11. . B.S., (ir.. XIII-A. 2A Forest St., Cambridge, Mass. McWilliams. I ' ' i-c,leric-k F., ' 43, II, 538 LiTideii St., Rochester, X. Y. MarW,lliaTns. Harold F., Jr., ' 43. I, 313 Higli St.. .Xewburvport, Mass. Madiil, .loscj)!, T.. B.Sc. (Jr., VI, 10178 lis St.. Edmonton, Alta. Madued. Jack, ' 42, II, 111! Coleman St., Bridgeport. Conn. Magdsick, Charles 1)., . TU, 42, XV,, 15724 Brewster Rd., East Cleveland. Ohio Magee, James G., 40, X, Petrolia, Pa. Magin, . ndrew F., AX. , ' 42, lX-. , 25() Seneca Pkwy., Rochester, X. ' . Magnu.s.son, Frederick S., B.S., Gr., V., 3223 .Xorthanipton St., Washington. D. C. .Magnu.s.son, Philip C., B.S., M.S., Gr., VI, .5200 Itilh Ave.. X. E. Seattle, Wash. Magruder, Llovd B., Jr., S.B., Al , Gr., X-. , Shrewsburv, X. J. Mah, George (i. C. K., A.B., Gr., V. 18 .Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Malum. Clarence, ' 40, Sp. 11,, ,54 Lexington - ve., Hyde Park, Mass. Mahoney, John F., S.B., (ir., V., 40 Beacon Hill . ve., Lynn, Mass. Mahoney, Joseph L . I K, ' 40, I. 109 Washington St., Xewport, R. I. Majors. Harry. Jr., B.S.. .M.S., (ir., II, 1(125 (irant St., Concord, Calif. Maletskos, Constaiitine J.. 42, VL 433 Brookline . ve., Boston, Ma.ss. Mall, .Vllierl E., ' 42. 11, 290 Summit Ave., .lersey City, .X. J. Malloch. James A., Jr., ' 43. X. 1131 .South Sev ' enlh ' st., San .lose, Calif. Mallorx , Robert A., ' 41, X, 902 Highland Ave., Palmvra, X. J. Malone, iiichard S., 42, VII-A, 343 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Maloof, Samuel B., 43, X, 49 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. Manders, Robert E., Jr., ' 42, X, % . ult-Wiborg (_ ' o., Shanghai. Cluna Mandil, Isaac IL, B.Sc, (Jr., VI, Istanbul, Turkey Manger, Warren P.. ' I ' A(-), 43, II, 117 .South Drive, Eggertsville, N. Y. Mangel, John ' ., 41, IV, 843 Ponce de Leon Ave, .Vtlanta, Ga. Mank, .Matthew, 43, X TI, 22 Bounefoy PI.. Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Manlove. Alinon W,, B.S., (ir.. II (. . (J.), (iOl Xorth Sergeant St., Joplin, Mo. Mann, Martin, 41, VIIL, (17 Baker Ave., Dover. X. J. Maples, Thomas K., 43, L 305 Upper College Terr., Frederick, Md. Mapua, Oscar B., 41, I, 3(!87 Taft Ave., Pasav, Rizal, P. I. Mar, .lames W., ' 41, 1. 318 25th St., Seattle, Wash. Marakas. George C., 43, X. 537 East Crawford . ve., Connellsville, Pa. March, Eugene ., ' 41, XIX, 4008 Parrish . ve.. P ast Chicago. Ind. Marchetli. Hector, ' 40, I, 20 Clifford St., Wellesley, Mass. ' Marcus, Mitchell .1.. ' I ' HA, ' 41, XV,, 41 Stuart Rd. ' , Xewton Centre, Mass. Marcu.se, .Adrian (i.. ' 42. II. 8598 1 IStli St.. Jamaica. X. Y. Marcy, Henry T., ATU. ' 40, ' I, 5413 Falls lid., Baltimore, Md. Mard ' en, Edward R., ' 41, X ' IL 24(i River Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Margnetti, Charles, ' 41, V, 25 Cedrus . ve., Roslinilale, Ma.ss. Margolick, Frank H., 41, VI-C, 4831 Victoria . ve., Montreal, (iue. Margolin, Arthur A., 42, VII, „ 311 F;ast 32nd St., Pater.son, X. J. Margolin. Benjamin. S.B., Sp., 9 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Margrave. Wilton. B.S.. ' 40. II,. 470 Court St.. Reno, Xev. Marin, .Xntouio. S.B.. (ir., XIII-. , 420 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Markev, Richard A.. Jr.. B(-)II, ' 41, I. 11 Unox Rd., Sunnnit, N.J. Markham, Charles II., 40, ' I, 132 West Main St., . yer, Ma.ss. Markkanen, ( arlo ()., 42, XVIII;, River Styx Rd., .Vshbnrnham, Mass. Marple, Stanlev, Jr., 41, X, 8 East St., East Wevniouth, Mass. Marsh, Kirke W.. Jr., 41, VI-C, 57 Madi.son St., West Medford, Mass. Marshall. Earle li.. ' 41. II. 9 South Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Marshall. Shadburn, B.S., (ir., XIX (Met.), Montezuma, Ga. Martin, Arthm- F., Jr., B.A., (ir., V., . rbeth St., Flkins, W. Va. Martin, Frederic J., U.S., (ir., ' , 285 Payson Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Martin. Ilarrv F.. ' 40, IX-B, 04 Henshaw .St., Brighlon, Ma.ss. Martin. JohnK., B.M.F., B.I.E., Gr., XV, 278 West Long St., Akron, Ohio Martin, .loliu F,, ' 40, ' I-C, 1441 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. Martin, Lee, ' 42, II, ( 15 Riverside Drive, Elkhart, Ind, Martinez, Rafael J., X l . ' 40, II,, 5 McKinley St., Santurce, P. R. Martinez, Sergio, Jr., ' 40, VI, 1357 17th St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Masnik, Michael, Jr., ' 41, ' l, 139 William St., Perth . nd,oy, N. J. Mason, Harry J., (ir., T-. , 123 Xorth Martindale -Vve., Ventnor, X. J. Ma.son, Robert I., ' 43, X ' l., ( 0 Parkmaii St.. Brookline, Ma.ss. Ma.ssee, Caleb J.. i; ' l , ' 43, XIX, Orange Park. Fla. Mather, Roger F.. B.A., (ir., XIX (Met.), 44 Alleyn lid., London, England Mathew.s, Elmo S., B.S., M.S., (ir., II (A. ().), Watertown, .Ma.ss. Mathewson, Earl J., Jr., ' 43, II, 20 Park I ' l., Pawtucket, R. I. Mattes, Howard L., ' 43, I, 2341 Yates Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Matthew, Christian J., ' 43, V, ,53 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Matthews, Owen W., Ill, B(-)II, ' 40, IX-B, 515 Xorth Ainsworth St., Port- land. Ore. Maxwell. , lfred R., B.S., (ir , XVI (.Vero.), 1012 Rose Villa, Pasadena, Calif. Maxwell, Robert W., 43, XIII, 7(i West St., Braiutree, Mass. Maxwell. William IL, Jr., ' 43, XIII, 220 West 42n,l St., Xew York, X. Y. May, Marvin M., IIAM, ' 42. X ' ,, 448 St. Mary ' s Ave., Monroe, Mich. Mayer, Frank S., KD. ' 41, X T. 79 Corona St., Denver, Colo. Ma ' ver, Robert W., ' 41, l- . 918 Bradt St., Schenectady, X. Y. Mazer. Ilenrv, S.B.. S.M.. (ir., VII, 70 Phillips St., Bostcm, Mass. Mead. Judso ' u. ' 40, XIli, 88 liutledge Rd.. Belmont. Mass. Meaker, ( harl.ille L., B.A., M.A., (ir., VIII. 713 Xorth Xew St., Bethlehem, Pa. [320: THIS BOOK IS BOUND N A KINGSKRAFT COVER hyi all p M ipx9A£4 ADDRESS KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Vl Directory of Students iMeanv. William F., B.S., Or., II (A.O.), 137 EiiKlewood Ave., Brooklino. Mass. IMeder, Kric V., 43, XIII, 1(11 1 Wnoley Ave., Inion, . J. Mcliriiifier, IVaiik .J.. ' 40, . p. II i, H( t ' entre St., Ddrchester, Mass. Meier, .Johii W., ' 41, XIX. ! !) .letiersoii St.. Hartford. Conn. Meier. Holiert J., Ki;, 41, XV,, 405 East (iraiul Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Meiner.s, Henrv C, B.S., Gr., X, G8I3 .Southeast Holgate Blvd., Portland, Ore. Meisch, Francis R , B.Arch., Gr., IV. ' 2407 Bayless Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Meissner, Robert C, i X, ' 43, VIII, 4 ' 23 South Madison Ave., La (irange. 111. Melev, Everett L., .Jr., ' 42, II, ■iX ' iit Victoria St., Beaumont, Texas Mellen, Robert 1)., A.B.. (,r., II, ) East 3.)th St., Xew York, N. Y. Mendez, Julio V., ' 4 ' J, XV,, Villa Mendichka, Behobie (B. P.), France Mendoza, Ernesto T., B.S., 40, X ' I. 307-1? Nebraska St.. Ermita, Manila Menefce, Frank F., B.S.. ' 41, XIII-. . lli ' 2() Yale S(., Phoenix, Ariz. Mengel, Arnold S.. AKE. ' 41, Vl-B. .5 ' .5 Clara Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Menicke, Warren F., ' 43, X ' I, -i ' il Irving . ve.. Port (. ' hester, X. Y ' . Menke, Warren W., ' 4 ' 2, VI-B, 18!)!) Race St., Denver, Colo. Menoher, William, B.S., (ir., II (. .().), Watertown . rsenal, W ' atertojvn, Mass. Merrill, Henry W., Jr., A.B., (;r., Sp. XVI (Meteor.), 121 Kirkstall Rd., Xewtonville, Mass. Merrill, William W., Jr., ' 40, XVI, 2 Sherman Ave., Iorris Plains, N. J. Merrill, Richard T., Jr., ' 43, X, Box 244, Sparrows Point, Md. Merrill, William . ., S.B., Gr., X-. , 50 Jamaica Way, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Merrow, Arthur S., Jr., B.S., Gr., X, 380 . slimont St., Dorchester, Mass. Mestier, Arthur J., Jr., ' 43, XII, Berwvn, Davrells Bd., Barbados, B. W. I. Metcair, Frank L., 43, X, 97 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass. Metsger, Alfred B., B.S., Gr., X ' I (Aero.), Washington, D. C. Metzper. Robert A., ll.VE, 43, XVI, 112 South Sacramento Ave.. Ventnor Cily, . J. Meurk, Carl R., I SK, ' 42, XIII, 125 Svinimit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Meyer, , lfred R., Jr.. M ' A, ' 43, II. 60 Patterson . ve., Greenwich, Conn. Mever, CorHin II.. ' 42. II. 1044 Williams Blvd., Springheld, III. .Meyer, Frank R., Ill, l- X, ' 42, X ' ,, 1211 Monroe Ave., River Forest, III. Meyer, Herman L., ' 40, 11,, 110 Allston St., West Medford, Mass. Meyers, Irving, ' 41, XIII, 7 . therlon Rd., Brookline, Ma.ss. Meyers. Warren J., AKE, 41, X ' i. 744 Ash St., Winnetka. 111. Michel, Leopold R.. Dipl. Ing., M.S..Gr., II. 17 Leicester Hd., Belmont, Mass. Michell, John IL, B.A., M.A., (Jr., V, 21 Cottage Ave., Hamilton, Out. Michel.son, Louis, ' 40, VIIL.. 92 Leightoii St., Lynn, Mass. Mieher, Walter W., B.S., Gr., l. 72 Kirkland St., Cambridge. Ma.ss. Mikolajczyk, Edward P.. 43, , 49 Francis . ve.. Hartford, Conn. Miley, Ilarrie W., B.S., (ir., Sp. XV, 03 Mystic ' alley Pkwy., Winchester, Mass. Millar, Robert G., Al , 40, XV,, 41 Russell St.. Plymouth, Mass. Millar, Robert L., 40, IL,, 83 (ialen St., Waltham, iVIass. Miller, . dam J., Jr., r)Z, 41, X ' ,, 4637 Manor Ave.. Cliicago, III. Miller, Boris, 41, VII-B, 106 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Miller, Carlton E., X l , ' 42, II, North St., Suffield, Conn. Miller, Daniel B., ' 43, 1-A, 23 Laurel Ave.. Providence, R. I. Miller, Edward K., Jr., ' 41. X ' ,, 4819 Keswick Rd., Ballimi:re, Md. Miller, Francis G., .Ir.. ilN, ' 41, XIII-( ' , 66 Merrill Ave., White Plains, X. Y. Miller, (ieorge, ' 40, X, Calle 51 No. 14-13, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Miller, Harold N., ' 40, I-( ' , 99 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Miller, James, ' 43, XIX, 72 Myrtle St., ( laremont, X. H. Miller, Robert . ., 43, II, 221 Morgan . ve., Chesterton, Ind. Miller, Stewart E., 40, VI-A, 1!)49 .North 81 St., Wauwato.sa, Wis. Millet, Ralph T., ' 40, X ' i, 236 Bay Stale Rd., Boston, Mass. Milleville, Howard I ' .. B.S., (ir., X, 6642 Keota . ve., Cliicago, 111. Milliken, Cooper, ' 42, 1 , 14 Oak St., OM Town, Maine Millman, Sarah ii., B.A., Gr., V, 714 Bristol St., Brooklvn, N. Y ' . Mills, Blake, B.S., S.M., Gr., II, 938 22nd Ave. ., Sealtle. Wash. Mills, .loseph W., B.A., Gr., XII, 28 Cenire St. E., Richard Hill, Out. Milman, Alan M., ' 43, , 126 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Milne, (iordon G., B.A., M.A., Gr., VIII, 706 Avenue A., N., .Sa.skatoon, Sask. Milton, Clare L., Jr., S.B., Gr., X-A, 2015 Forres Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. Minett, Ernest E., B.A., Gr., V, 189 Rushton Rd., Toronto, Out. Minevitch, Lisa, ' 41, I ' , 121 Commonweallh . ve., Boston, Mass. Minges, John ' ., ' 42, II, .54 Warwick . ve.. Rochester. N. Y. Misra, Raj P., B.Sc, ' 42, Sp. VL lo (ilio.lhundcr Rd., ile Parle, I!,,mbay, India Mit. ' hell, Arlhur IL, I AH, ' 41, II, 1001 Terrace Ave., Victoria, B. C. Milchdl, David B., 42, IL 106 Slanmorc PL, WestKeld, N. J. Mitchell, Elnu, ( ., B.S., S.M., (Jr., VI, Wa.shington, D. C. Mitchell, George R., Jr., S.B., X , Gr., X-A, 2950 Weybridge Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio Mitchell, Robcrl L., Jr., 43, X, 111 .Newbold PI., Kew Gardens, . Y. Milchell, Thomas . ., Jr., K. ' 43, II, Coppcrhill, Tenn. Mitlelbergcr, l ' ' rank, Dipl. Ing.. (Jr., II, .329 Wcsl 88lh St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. Mixler, Henry F., A ' l , 43, XV. 180 Clyde Si , Chcslnul Hill, Mass. Mock, Wayne IL, B.S., Gr., VI, Dailey, ' Col. Moesel, Frederick ( ' ., B.S., Gr., X, !)61 Wheeler Ave., Scraiilon, Pa. Moffct, Clifford E., ' 41,1, 2707 Jackson Ave., Garvey, Calif. Mohlere, Edward D.. B.S., Gr., II (A. ().), 563 Ashland Ave., River Forest, III. Mohlman, .John W., S.B., Gr., X-A, 10724 Drew St., Chicago, III. Moll, Alvin D., ATU, 43, XVI, Main St., Clarence, N. Y. Molnar, Julius P., A.B., Gr., ' HI, 463 Thurston St., Toledo, Ohio Monell, Donald F., ' 40, XVII, HI School St., Concord, X. H. Monet, Gilbert P., ' 43, X, 523 Beacon St., Boslon, Mass. Monro, Sutton, ' 42, X ' IIIj, 1648 Mass. . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Monroe, William K., ' 42, X, 1104 North Carolina St., Louisiana, Mo. Montana, Robert ( ' ., ' 41, II, 11 Hamillon St., Saxonville, Mass. Montanaro, Anthonv, B.S., (ir., Nil, Sp., 188 Progress Ave., Providence, R. I. Moodv, Herbert R., ' 41, X, 6 Saville St., West Roxburv, Mass. Mood ' v, Muller P., ' 41, IL 411 Liberty St., Jacksonville, Fla. Mooney, Joseph P., B.S., 40, Sp. XVl, 1300 West Main St., Denison, Texas Moore, Herbert C, S.B., S.M., Gr., II, 145 Beaumont Ave., Xewtonville, Mass. Moore, .lames II. , 40, XIX, 24 Barringer Rd., Ilion, X. Y. INJoore, Norman IL, B.. ., Gr., VIII, 155 Elm Si ., Oberlin, Ohio lyioore, Parkman B., B.S., 41. XIII-.V, 551 Government St., Mobile, . la. Moore, Robert W., 43, ' I-A, 64 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. Moore, Walter A., Jr., B.S., 40, XIII-A, 4 Harvard Rd., Belmont, Ma.ss. Moore, W ' illiam B.,(-)X, 44. IV. 43 Fifth Ave., Xew York, N. Y. Myrehpuse, Reeve ( ' ., ' 40, IL, 135 Monroe . ve., Watertown, N. Y ' . Morehouse, Wilbur R., Jr., ' 42, II, 116 Chestnut St., . ndover, Mass. Morey, Robert E., 43, X T, 7280 Coruuna Rd., Flint, Mich. Morgan, Donald A., B.. ., M.S., Cir., X, 105 ( ueensberry .St., Boston, Mass. Morgan, Philip C, Jr., 40, XIII, Sylvan Beach, Lynnhaven, Va. Morgenthaler, David T., 1;N, ' 40, II-A, 2421 (. ' ountry Club Prado, Coral (iables, Fla. Mork, Ralph (i.. Ki , ' 42, VI. 1710 Orriugton . ve., Evanston, 111. Mork, Raymond P., ' 43, VI. 260 Lake .Vve., Newton Highlands, Mass. Morrill, Manning ( ' ., S.B., KiJ, (ir., X-. , 59 Grove . vc., Leominster, Mass. Morrill, Vaughan, Jr., DAE, ' 41, 1 ' nc Morristown, N. Y. Morrison, Eugene H., ATA, 43, II-A, 115 South St., Middletown, N. Y ' . Morrison, Howard A., Jr., tFA, 41, XV , 12 Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass. Morrison, John A., B.C.E., (ir., I (A.E.), R.F.D., No. 8, Chillicothe, Ohio Morrison, Richard B., 43, X ' I, U Hawthorne St., Lowell, Mass. Morrison, Willard L., Jr., AKE, ' 40, IX-B, 650 .Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, III. Morris son, Reeves, . .B., S.B., Gr., II, Shennecosset Rd., Groton, Conn. Morrow, George M., 3rd, B.E., Gr., X, 1 Glen Iris Pk., Birmingham, Ala. Morrow, Pauline H., B. ., M.A., Gr., VIII, Apartado No. 24, Zitacuaro, Mexico Morse, Roger F.,(-)X, ' 42. XIII-C, Main St.. Brookline, N. B., ' . Morton, Charles I., Jr., 43, II, 907 River Rd., Fair Haven, .V.i Morl,,u, William ( ' ., .3d., (I ' M A, 42, XIX, 382 Elm St., Oradell . J. Moll, Willard S., 41, XIX, 111 (ieni . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Moll, William R., ' 43, XVI. 1 1 1 (iein . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Moulton, William R., ' 43. X T, 29 Connnouwealtli Ave., Pittstichl, Mass. Mouiice, George R., B..V., ' 40, VI-C. .Newport Landing, Nova Scotia Mounce. William S., B.S., ' 40, Sp. XIX, Soulh Woodstock, ' t. Moiital, Elizalieth McM., ' 43, Sp. I ' , 273 Harvard St., Cambridge, M;iss. Mowery, Dwight F., Jr., B.A., Gr., ' , 29 Kay St., Newport, R. I. Mowrer, David L., Jr., ORE, ' 40, XV,, R.F.I)., .No. 3. Lancaster, Pa. Mover, Edwin L., ' 43, XVI, 214 Ruliamali . ve., Syracuse, X Y ' . Mueller, Carl M., (-)X, ' 41, IL 649 Hilltop IM., Erie, Pa. Mueller, Charles W., B.S., S.M., Gr., ' III, Xew Athens, III. Mueller. Frederick E., J MA, ' 43, X, 425 Cambridge Blvd., East Grand Rapids. Mich. Miiir, William C., ' 42, VI, 63 K ' ingswood Rd., - uburndale, Mass. Mulberry, I ' rederick L., (ir., VI-. , 3516 Pershing Dr., El Paso, Texas Miilliaupl, Frederick K., 43. II, 45 Rocky Neck . ve., (iloucester, Mass. Mullen, John W., 41, I, 140 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Muller, Charles J., 42, I ' , 1713 Bonham St., Commerce, Texas Muller, George J., 42, VI-A, 17 Beechwood PI.. Hillside. N. J. Mulvaney, John J., 42. I, 1 12 Norton St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. M unlock, John B., 41. III,. 1102 an Ness Ave., Tampe. . riz. Murillo, Augustus, ' 40, XV::, . ereo 4103, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Murillo, Ernest R., ' 40, X ' I, Apartado MV . Bogota, Colombia. S. A. Murphy, Edward F.. Jr., 41, XV,, 304 Brownell St.. Fall River, Mass. Murphy. Paul M., (-)X, B.S., (ir., VL 227 I-en.,x Ave. S., Orange, N. J. Murray, Wallace S., 42, X ' i, 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham, Mass. Musgrave, (ieorge McC., ATU, 43, VIII, 3215 Morrison St. N. W., Wash- ington, I). ( . Muslin. Lloyd M., B.S., (ir.. Sp. VI, Washington, D. C. Mulhcr. Richard, S.B., (ir.. X ' . 180 Elgin St., Newton ( entre, Mass. Muzzey, Beniamin C, ATU. 43. XVl, 14 Glen Rd., Lexington, Mass. Muzzcv, ClilVord L., Jr.. ATU, ' 41. X L 14(ilcu Rd., Lexinglori, Mass. Myers, ' Josci)h II. , A 1 ' , ' 41. X i, 2544 McDauicI Ave,, Evanston, 111. Nagel, . lbcrl IL. ' 42, VII, „ 40 Court uey Rd.. West lioxbury, Mass. Nagle, Ji hn J., HI. ' 41, XV,. 170 liescyoir IM., Bro ,kline, Ma.ss. Nakayama, ouco. ' HI, XXHI,. 472 . lUo Lane. IVlham Manor, X. Y. Namyet, .Saul. ' 40, X ' II, 116 Shawnml St., Chelsea, .Mass. Nash ' , Llo.vd W., A.B., Gr., XVI (. ero.), 2 Kingshighway, West port. Conn. I 322 Directory of Students Nathaiison, Sol, B.Enj;., Gr., I, 4(i8o Grosvenor Ave., Montreal, Que. Navin, Uoliert K.. ' + ' •2. ' I-. . l.M SmitlifielH Ave., Birinin), ' liani, Mich. Xeal, .loliM 1... ilAK, H. Inc.. liowmaiiville, Out. Nel)le(l, I ' aul S.. ' 40, l, liO. ' i Ivist Loiis; St., Stet)lieiiville. Texas e lell, Knherl S., ' 4(1, I, II I- ' irst St., l- ' rainiiifiliain, Mas.s. Nelson, Conrad N., 41, XVI, 171 ClaHin St., Belmont, Mass. Nelson, (ieorfie L., 4;i, II, 18 Katon . ve., Wohnrn. Mass. Nelson, Lawrence E., Ki:, ■4;(, X. 7419 Hampton Blvd., .Norfolk, Va. Xel.son, I{ol ert . ., ' 4;i, II. (i Calvin St., I xinfjton, Mass. Nelson, Rov E., ' 41, X i. Box (i.). Crand Canvon, .Xriz. .Xetsch, Walter A., .Ir., BWl I. i:i. l . (!Sn7 Paxton Ave . Chicago, III. . enman, (ieza E. I.., ' 4 ' J, XV.-, . rad, Koumania Nenniann, Ernest P., ,S.B., i]. E, (ir., II, Crownpoint, N. Mex. Neumann, (iordon H., i X, 4 ' 2, X ' II, (i(),5 .ifith St , Des Moines, Iowa Newconil), Bradley L., l i;K, ' 40, II4, 470 Edgewood . ve.. New Haven, Conn. Newev, Herbert A., B.S., Or., V, 388 North Third East St., Logan, Utah Newton, Carroll T., S.B., Gr., I (A.E.), 32 Wyoming Hgts., Melrose, Mass. Newton, George ( ' ., .Ir., ' 41, VI, East B SI ., I roTi Mountain, Mich. Newton, Whitney, 1. ilX. ' 43, X, 1 153 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Niehinson, David B., ' 4 ' 2, II, l. Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. Nichols, Jackson R., . X. , ' 4(1, XIX, Searsport, Maine Nicholson, Morris E.,0AX, S.B., Gr., XIX, ' JSSl Colchester Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Nickerson, Mortimer H., SB., Gr.. V, o ' i Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. Nickole, Kome . ., ' 43, 1, 123 Korest St., Sangus, Mass. Nieder, Bailey H., ' 43, X ' III, 1827 23th Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Niewenhons, .lohn H., ' 43, VI, 27.i .North Eulton . ve.. Mount ' ernon, N. V. Niles, George E., . .B., . .M., ' 40, X, Bloomington, Ind. Nims, Paul T., B.S., (ir., VI, 3.)I Massachusetts Xve.. Cambridge, Mass, Nis.sen, Borge P. E., (-)AX, ' 40, X i, Tvingstrup, Denmark Noonan, Frederick F., ' K, ' 40, XIII, 48 Kingsdale St., Boston, Mass. Norden, Monroe L., ' 41, X ' III,,, 48(il Broadway, New York, . . Y. Nordin, Theodore P., .Ir., ' 42, II, 9(i Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. Nordling, Carl G. A., S.B., S.M.. (ir., XVIII. 14 Third St., Brockton, Mass. Norman, Leona R., ' 41, VII,,, 300 Ferry St., Maiden, Mass. Norris, .lanet, ' 42, l . 2li Braeburn Rd.. East Milton, Mass. Norton, . ugnstus P., .Ir., ' 40, Ih, 3343 17th St. .N.W., Washington, D. C. Novikov, Fedor S., (ir., II, Moscow, I S.S.R. Nowak, Welville B., ' 42, VIII,, 30 Clinton PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Noyes, Fred L., ' 40, XVI, 71 Bromtield St., Newburyport, Mass. Noyes, Jonathan H., ' 42, II, Route 5, Dallas, Texas Oakley, Norman B., AO, ' 42, X, 12 Deerfield Rd., Parlin, N. J. O ' Beirne, Emmet, B.S., Gr.. XVI (, ero.), = ' ,, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Obermever, Jack A., B.S., ' 41, XIII-A, 3408 Corlear Ave., .New York, . . Y. OI)es, Andrew N., ' 43, XVI, 137 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' Brien, Edward H., ' 42, XVI, 4()!l Huron . ve., Cambridge, .Mass. O ' Connell, Raymond (i., ' 41, II, 748 Halstead . ve., Mamaroneck, N. Y ' . O ' Connor, .lohn T., ' 42, XIX, 149 Cumniings Highway, Boston, Mass. Ogle, George M., ' 42, VIII, 509 Pleasant St., Melrose, .NIass. O ' llara, Henry R., ' 43, II, 517 Page St.. Flint, Mich. Ohlson, John L., S.B., dr., V, t)44 Liberty St., South Braintree, Mass. Ohsol. Ernest ()., B.S., (ir., X, 1815 Riverside Dr., New Y ' ork, N. ' . ()lda li, Carl S., (Jr.. X. 800 .Mvrtle Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Oldheld, Homer R., Jr., (ir., X ' I (Aero.), 15 Benedict ' St., Langley Field, Va. Olivetti, Dino, ' 40, IX-B, Ivrea, Italy Olsen, Fredrich IL. ' 42, X, 152(i State St., Alton, III. Olsen, Robert T.. B.S., (ir., V, (iOO Valley St., Maplewood, N. J. Olson, Carl F., ' 41, V, (i3 Beach . ve., Swampscott, Mass. Olwell, Robert F., WAX, ' 40, IV, (iol Laurel Dr., Everett, Wash. Oniansky, Samuel I., ' 40, V, 9 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. O ' Meani, John, ' 43, X, 35 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. O ' Neil, Frank J., ' 40, Sp. II,, 104 I,exington St., Lawrence, Mass. O ' Xeil, Philip MacK., (-)X. ' 42. X ,, 3114 Brown Ave., (ioffs Falls, N. H. O ' Neill. William ()., ' 43, X, l(i05 Rutgers St., Schenectady, . . ' . Oppenheim, Stephane, Licencie, (ir., V, 21 .Vve., Victoria, Brussels, Belgium Orperi, Julius II. , AX. , ' 40. XI, 1114 Fillmore St., Denver, Colo. Orr, William F., ' 41. X. 120 West .lackson Rd.. Webster (iroves. Mo. Orlli. Richard T.. (ir.. X ' . 58 Lexington . ve., Candiridge, Mass. Osborne. Robert K.. ' I A(-), ' 42, TIIi, 432 Huntington Rd., Kansas Citv, Mo. Osgood, Joseph, ' 42. X, (il2 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Osmun, William G., B.S., ' 40, XII,, 722 Clarendon St., Narberth, Pa. Osorio, Amaury C. . ' ., ' 41, XIII-A, Ministerio da Marinha, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Oszy, Alexamler J., ' 42, I, 7002 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn. N. Y. Ott, Lawson, R.. ' 43. X ' . .tU Commonwealth . ve., B islon. Mass. Oltinger, Harry. ' 43. X. 1308 Wilson St.. McKeesport. Pa. Otto. Haus-Ludwig. l Ki;. ' 40. XIX. 8(i Jan vauNas.saustr. ' I ' lie Hague. Iloll. ' in.l Oflo. irgil E., ATli. ' 43. VI, 3035 North Kolmar Ave., Chicago, 111. Overlurf. William K.. A.B., (ir., X-A, 4017 l.eeward Ave., I, )s Angeles, Calif. Owen, Edward K., ' 41, II, 215 Aihims St., U-banon. Mo. Owen. Nathan R.. ' 41, lI-. . 224 Fourteenth St.. Scheneetadv, N. Y ' . Owen. Richard C.. ATU, 42, XIII-C, 280 Beach St., Saco, Sle. Owens, .Joseph F., Jr., 1!N, ' 40, X , 330 Buckingham . ve., Syracuse. N. Y. Pach. I,eo, ' 40, II,, 327 7th . ve.. North Pelhani, N. Y. Paddison. Osborne IL, Jr., B.S., (ir., X, (ilO East .50th St.. Savannah, Ga. Pahnke. Lyie D.. ' 41. X. 7608 Phillips Ave., Chicago, III. Paine, Joseph P., ' 40, XVI, (i4 North State St., Concord, N. H. Paletz, Harry, Jr., ' 42, I, ( Ilolfnian St., Maplewood, N. J. Palmer, (ieorge IL, Jr., ' 41. XIII. ()4 (iartield Rd.. Melrose, Mass. Pahner, Harold B., ' 40, II,, 58 Trafalgar St., Rochester, N. Y. Palmifer, Russell B., 1 A(-), ' 40, Inc., 257 (ienesee St.. Utica. .N. Y. Pan. Shiao T.. B.S.. S..M.. (ir.. MIL 19 Shaw-Tze Hong, Huchow, China Papas, Charles H., Jr., ' 41, VI-C, 270 Mt. . uburn St., Watertown, Mass. Parekh, Mansukhlal D., B.Sc, S..M., (ir., X, Bhavnagar. India Parent. Robert . ., ' 40. XV.. 120 First St.. Leominster. Mass. Park. Helen B., B.. ., (ir., VIII, Fox Run Lane, Greenwich, Conn Park, Peter (i., ' 40. XV2, (loverly Farm. West Chester, Pa. Parker, David B.. B.S., Gr., I (.V.E.), 17 Moimiouth Ct., Brookline. Mass. Parker, Edgar ()., Jr., ' 42, VI, 427 Huron . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Parker. Hugh. ' 43. IX-B, Nanepasheniet St., Marblehead, Mass. Parker, Waller B., S.B., Gr., X-A, Weslhill St., Cape Elizabeth, .Maine Parks. Joseph J.. ' 43, II, 207 North Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. Parnell, John, ' 40, VI-C, 545 Locust Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Parran, Benjamin, ilX, ' 43, XVI, 3734 Oliver St. N.W., Washington. D. C. Parry. Robert T.. I MA. ' 41. VI-C. 52 Lawndale St.. Belmont. Mass. Par.sons. All ert VV., Jr.. ' 41, XVII. 33 Walnut St.. Everett. Mass Pasloriza. Hugh G.. Jr.. M ' A. ' 43. ' I. 10 Oriole . ve.. Bronxville. N. Y. Paterson. Stanley C. (-) . ' 43. II, 109 High St., Medford, Mass. Palhe. Julian F.. ' 43. l, 1248 (irace . ve.. Cincinnati. Ohio Patterson, (ieorge IL, B.S., (ir., ' , 1525 Mifflin St., Huntington, Pa. Paulsen, (irover C., Jr.. B.S.. Gr.. V. 515 East 41st St., Savannah, (ia. Payson, Eliot C., (-)AX, ' 43. I-A, 19 East Town St.. Norwichtown. Conn. Peacock, . ndrew C., ' 43, VH-. , 50 Kingsdale St.. Dorchester, Mass. Peacock. Thomas E., Jr.. A V, ' 43, X, Ki Renfrew . ve., Trenton, N. J. Peak, Rowland IL. Jr.. i;X. ' 40. I. 400 Delphine St., Baton Rouge, La. Peardon, Harolri D., ' 43, II, 135 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. Pearl.son, Jeanne S., ' 40. XVIII.,. 22 Normandy St.. Dorchester. Mass. Pearson. Robert H. ' 40. II,. New .Mexico Militarv Institute, lioswell. N. -Mex. Pease, Marshall . .. BHII, ' 40, IX-B. 303 North Monroe St.. Ridgewood, .N.J. Pease, William M., ' 42, M-A, 90 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Pecevich, John, ' 41, II, 15 Daniels St., Salem, Mass. Peck, ( ' harles F., Jr., i;X, ' 41, 1, 123 DeLano St., Allegan, Mich. Peck, Elizabeth D.. B.S., (ir.. VII, Sp., 27 Maple St., (ireenfield, Mass. Peck, Richaril K, Jr., ' 43. XIIL Allanlic Blvd., .Jacksonville. Fla. Pedra .a. Alfredo M.. ' 41. X. 21 Marta .Vbreu. Santa Clara. Cuba Peek. SaiKlford C. Jr.. AKE. ' 42. T. East Main St.. East Aurora, N. Y. Pei. leoh M.. ' 40. IV. Hong Kong. China Pellam. .hihn R.. IIAE. ' 40, VIII,, 127 Wilson St., Newark, N. Y. Pendleton, Weslev W., B.S., Cir., T, S-22-151 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. Penn, Franklin E., i;X, ' 40, II„ P. O. Box 1919, Manila, P. I. Penn, Leo II. , ' 42, XIX, 24 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. Pennington, Elgar J., Jr.. B(-)II. ' 43. I. 4110 Hawthorne St., Dallas, Texas Pentz, Arthur IL, ' 42, II , 205 St. Mark ' s PI.. St. George. N. Y. Pepper. Edward L.. ' 42. XIX. 30 Cheswick Rd.. Newton. Mass. Perez. Ignacio L.. ' 41, XIX, 10 Narciso Oiler, Barcelona, Spain Perkins, Courtland D., B.S., Gr., XVI (. ero.), 104 West Springfield Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Perper, Llovd J., ' 41, VI-{ 24(ith St., and Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. Perry, Frederick G., Jr., ' 43, X, 119 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. Perry, Joseph E., Jr., (ir., VIII, 18 Holt St., Belmont, Mass. Pesare, Pasquale J., B.S., (ir., VII, 139 Devonshire St., Providence, R. I. Peters, (ieorge ()., ' 43. VI. Back Bav Orchard. South Hero. Vt. Peterson, Arnold P. G., B.E., S.M., Gr., VI, 2303 Harrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Peterson, .lohn, 43, XV, 2 Durant . ve., Dedham, Mass. Peterson, Rudolph E., S.B., Gr., XIX (Met.), 48 Plea.sant St.. Wakefield, Mass. Petrauskas, Alexander A., B.S., M.S., Gr., VIII, 1603 South 50 Ct., Cicero, III. Petrovic, William F., B.S., ' 40, XIII-A, 20 Concord St., Cambridge, Mass, Pettev, Willis T., Jr., ' 4.3. XIIL 179 Highland St.. Ilolliston, Ma.ss. Pfeiffer, Ralph, Jr.. ' 43. X. 38 Walmil St.. Nalick. Ma.ss. Pfisler. Karl. III.(- AX, ' 40. V, 22 Llewellyn Rd., Summit, N.J. Phaneuf. Philip E., ATA, 42, X, 910 Commonwealth . ve., Newton Centre, Mass. Phannemiller, George M., Gr., XIII (N.E.), 220 North Ocean . ve., Patch- ogue, N. Y. Phelps, .lohn II. . ' 43. XIIL 38 Clearway. Boston. Mass. Philli|)s. l- ' raiiklvn W.. ' 41. II. (i23 Hanna St.. Birmingham. Mich. Phillips, .lohn .].. Jr.. S.B.. (ir.. X-A. ( olby Lake Lodge. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Phillips. M ron I).. ' 41. I . 149 Elmwood ' . ve.. ( uincv. .Mass. Phillips. Wcn.lcll E.. Jr.. lAE. ' 42. VI. 125 K.ast Main St.. Port .lervis, N. Y. Phillips. William IL. S.B.. (ir., XVI. 1 S|)inuey Terr.. Belmonl. .Mass. Picardi. Joseph E., ' 4.3. X ' l. 11 .Moruunent Si|.. Charlestown. Ma.ss. Pickard. .lames K., I ' X. ' 41. Vl-A. Clinic Bldg.. Abilene. Texas Pickard. Nicholas. ' 40. IX-B. Saltithwail . ve.. Nutley. N. J. Pickett, Robert I)., ' 40. XVI. 12 Sanborn { .. Hingham. Mass. ' Hi Exceeding the standards Typog- raphy ' ■Printing Are attractive and related y x faces used tlirouHliout the book? Does typography suit the plan of hook? Is it easy to read? Is there a proper relationship between body type, headings and identifications? Are the following common faults a ()ided: too many type families or sizes: type used too black or too heavy; body type too small for length of the line; excessive use of all-ca|)itals? Typography Your Score Do opposite pages line up properly? Are pages properly backed up? (Hold a sheet of your book to tiie light and note whetiier or not the page behind lines up at the mar- gins exactly with the page in front) . Are bleed pictures properly trimmed? Is the color work perfectly registered? (i.e. does each color fit exactly the spots for which it is intended?) Is the ink distribution uniform tliroughout the book, or are .some pages light and otliers dark in color? Are the pages free from off.set (smudges or spots on the paper) ? from broken type? from workups (spac- ing material that registers) ? Average Score 15 3o Average Score 13 Printing Your Score This is the rating given by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion of the University of Minnesota to one of New England ' s largest annuals — printed at the Andover Press. (Typography Presswork . lOC c above average 67% above average ) Which explains why so many yearbooks in this vicinity choose Andover to do their printing. They get superior work- manship and personal cooperation at a price they can afford to pay. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts It can be said without question that your printer can ' make or break ' your book. N. S. P. A. Manual :i ' 2.j Directory of Suuleiils Pirot, Bert Iv, ' W, IX-A, 501 Sixth St., Hrooklyii, N. V. PirczeiUkowski, Ileiinaii A.. U.S., (ir., II (T.E.l. 8 Ames St., Dedham, Ma.s.s. I ' iilatt, Frank Dixlsley, WX, ' H . XIll, H-H) Ramapci Way, WesttieW, N . .1. I ' ill,sl)iiry, Kliiiuif I ' .. ' 41,X I,;)!) l- ' tirost St., Sdutli Vc utii, Ma.s.s. I ' im-iis, ' . lo is (;., H.Sc M.Sc, (ir., XIX (Cer.), I(i7 Ilainiltori St.. Si iitli- Itridge, Mass. Pinkerloii, Dale K., B.S., 40, XIII-A, 110-B Holden (.reeii, CaniliriilKe, Mass. Pinto, Xorinaii P.. ' Vi, XIX, 28 Foster St., Arlington, Mass. Piolti, John .1., Jr., ' W. VI-C, 3() Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass. Pitkin, .lohn B., S.I!., Cr., X I (. ero.l, KU . Sail Jose , ve., Burhank, Cal. Pitlinan, Frank K.. B.E., M.S., C,r.. . 10 Dana St., ( ' anihridge, Mass. Place, Kngene W., WAX, 43, XVI, Manoa IW., Wxnnewood, Pa. Piatt, Harrv ( ' ., ' hBK, 41, XIX, Tavlor e., Wvaiusing, Pa. Piatt, Milton M., 42, XVII, 34 West 2!)lh St., Bayonne, . J. Piatt, William J., B.-V., Gr., XV, 307 Alamosa Ave., Alamosa, Colo. Plumlcv, Frank F., Jr., ' 40, I, 50 Palfrey lid., Belmont, Mass. Plumni ' er, Arthnr W., B.S., dr.. X, Bo 404, Millersl.nrg, Kv. Plunkett, Uol)erl S.B., (ir., I, 8 Willow PI., Brooklyn, X. V. Podesta, Robert V., ' 43, I-A, 73 Brighlwood St , Patchogne, . V. Pofcher, llarvev I., 41, X, 08 All erta Hd., Brookline, Mass. Pohndorf, Henry 1.., AXA, 41, II, ( naker liiilge, Scarsdale, N. Y. Polena, Jordan H., 43. X I, 4( Bronx . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Polivnick, Norton, 41, IV. 395 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y Pollack, Dale, A.B., B.S., E.K.. (ir., VI. 420 Memorial Dr., Camhridge, Mass. Pollak. Kdward (i., 40, XIII, 895 West Knd Ave.. New York. X. Y. Pollev, Philip F., 43, V. UH Maple St.. Maiden, Mass. Pollock, James P., S.B.. (ir., Xll, ' 20 West Cedar St., Chicago. III. Pook, Thomas .. Ki:. 41, II, 4 ' 24 Blackstone Ave., Fa(irangc, 111. Pool, William (I., 43. VI. 3(il3 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Poole, William L., AXA, 41, II-B, Framingham Rd.. S. .Sndhury, Mass. Poor, Leonard F., AKE, ' 43, X I, 210 Lowell St., Peal.odv, Mass. Pope, Richard L., B.A., SX, (ir., XIX (Met.), 519 Daly Ave., Mi.s.soula,, Monf. Poro.sky, Staidey M., IIAM; 43, XV, -23 Parkman St.. Brookline, Mass. Porter, Arthnr L., 42, X, 84(i Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Porter, Howard E., 40, Sp. ' IIi,„ 300 Billings St., North (jnincy, Mass. Porter, John McC, B.S., (ir., XVI (Meteor.), 1387 Bro yning Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Portmann. Pierre A., 43, VI-A, 47-20 48th St., Woodside, N. Y. Pcskns, . lexander S., ' 41, IX-B. 455 East Seventh St., Sonth Boston, Mass. Post, William (i., A ' l , 43, XVI, tiS5 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Potter, John ( ., iI)A(-), 41, VI, 3390 E. Fairfax Rd., Clevelaml Ilgts., Ohio Potter, William D., 41, ■, (iO Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. Potts, C.eorge W., ' 43, XVI, Hillside, N. J. Poulsen, (ieorge (J., Gr., I-A, 1805 Hyde Park . ve., Readville. Mass. Powell, Arthnr ( ' ., Jr., X 1 , ' 43, X, ' 205 Stony Run Lane, iialtimore, Md. Powell, Clinton ( ' ., ' 40, VIIi... 1 ' 2 Colsoii St.. .North Billerica, Mass. Power, Arthur J., 42, X, 57 Irving St., Waltham, Ma.ss. Power, George E.. 41, X, 140 F lna . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. Powers, Angnstin J., Jr., AKE, 40, IX-A, 205 W. 39th St., New York, N. ' . Powers, Donald M., ' 43, VI-. , 4li09 Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Powers, Richard M., ' 40, V, 4950 Wyoming St., Kan.sas City, Mo. Powers, Warren H., ' 42, V, 43 Terrace PI.. .Vrlington, N. J. Pratt, Orison S., ' 40, VIII,, Kingnioiit St., Greenwood, Mass. Pratt, Rohert W., ll.VE, (ir., II-. , 133 Fifth St., Stamford, Conn. Pressel, Pan! I.. 43, IX-A. 40 West 72nd St., New York. N. Y. Price, William N., B.S., 41, XIII-A, 1(178 N. Emery Rd., N. E., . tlanta, Ga. Prince. Robert K., Jr., 40, XVI, 25 Broailview . ve., Maplewnod, N. J. Prince, Roy W., Jr., 40, VI-C, 3172 18th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Prival, Elliott ( ' ., 1:AM, ' 43, X ' , 8 ' 20 (i9th Ave., Pliiladeli)hia, Pa. Prohaska, Charles . ., ' 42, V, 147 Prospect . ve., Bioomtield, Conn. Prohl. Melvin A., S.B.. S.M., (ir., Sp. II, 05 Pearl St., Melrose, Mass. Proper. Richard R., I 1K. ' 42, IX-A, (130 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. V. Provost, Raoiil L., AX. , ' 43, X, 17 Oak St., Dedham, Mass. Pnicknicki, .Vndrew 11., 41, II-A, P. O. Box 1395, Bristol, Conn. Puller, Daniel W., ' 40, II,, ! Hatch Rd., West Medford, Mass. Pugh, Milton E.. ' 43, I, 5(iOO Broarl Branch Rd. N. W., Washington, D. C. Punyagupta, . ai S., ' 43, I, 2183 Roiia Miiana, Bangkok, Thailand Purdv, Charles P., Jr., B.S., ' 43, XII, 1 15 Biickniinster Rd., Brookline, Mass. Pnrdy, Leonard R., ' 43. XVI. ' 20 Irwin Cradock, Portsmoiitli, Va. Purii ' ilon, John IL, (-)AX. ' H, II, 10 Murray St., Walerliurv, Conn. Purvin, RoIxtI L.. B.A., B.S., (Jr., X, 720 Nesbitt St., Dallas, Texas Putnam, William T., B.S., Gr., XV, % W. T. Grant, 1441 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Pyle, William L., 2d, I SK, ' 41, 1 ' nc, 89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (iuackenbos, Ilarric M., Jr., B.Sc, D.I.C., Gr., X-. , Hartford, Conn. (inady, .lohn ( ' ., ' 40, XVI, 103 South 51st St., Orn.iha, Nebr. (iuill, Joseph S., ' 41, T-A, 452 Es.sex St., Beverly, Mass. ( ninlan, .Marjorie (j., ' 41, V, (i95 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. (juinn, (ieorge 1 ' ., ' 41, X, (i28 I,()well St., Lawrence, Mass. (Juinn, John ( ' ., . .B., S.M., (ir., X, San Francisco, Calif. (iuinn, .lohn J., X I , ' 42, X ' , 191 North Sixth St., Newark, N. J. (juynn, Allen G., Jr., ' 42, XIU, 5515 39th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. lial,ino«itz. Samuel. ' 1 BA, ' 40, IX-. , (iO Bhike lid., Brookline, Mass. KaczMiski. . ,idreu T.. ' 43. X, 1(18 Wiiitliro|) Rd,, iironkline, Ma.ss. Ra.lchlfc, Harold, ' 41, II, ' 23(i Main St., .Vciishiicl, .Mass. Radiiuer. Kenneth J.. I 1;K. ' 4 ' 2. V. 177 Lnion Ave., Clifton, N.J. Rado. (ieorge T.. dr.. VIII Sp., 12 East 8(ilh St., New York, N. Y. Railtke, Schrade F., l i;K, ' 40, XV,, 739 Ashland Ave., River FVest, III. Rainard, Leo W., ' 40, ' , 40 Ripley Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Ramakrishnan, Peelamedu li.. B.Sc. (ir., ' I, Madras, South India liamsdcn, Hugh E., ' 43. ' . 5 Oak St.. . mesbury, Mass. liapkin. Maurice. 41. II, 74 I ' loyd St., Dorchester, Mass. |{.ip..porl, llenr. , 40, ' , 12!l .Ndrtli Morris . ve., .Vtlaiitic City, N.J. Hasuiusseii, Harold E., ' 43, III, 2251 Winnipeg St., Regina, Sask. Rassbach, ' olker W., X l , ' 43, II, Scliortstr. 98. Stuttgart, Germany Rawlings, .John B., B.S., ' 40, Xlll-A, Lincoln, Neb. Ray, Edward R., Sp., Daiiielsou, Conn. Raymond, Milton W., ' 43, VI-. , Wrentham State School, Wrentham, M.ass. Raynsford, Charles K., . XA, 4 ' 2, VIII,, 178 Cedar St.. Clinton, Mass. Rea, .James B., 40, X I, Pleasaiiton Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii Read, .lohn W., IIAE, ' 40, I, 7 Butfuni St., Salem, Mass. Reading, Thomas J., B.S., (ir., Sp. I. 10709 . sl,liiiry . ve.. Cleveland. Ohio Ready. William P., AKIC, 40, XIX, 41(1 Clinton Rd. ' , Brookline, Mass. Reckseit, Bernard S., I ' BA, 43, II, 1013 Avenue J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Redding, Edward iVL, B.S., (ir., X, 1400 South Columbine St.. Denver, Colo. liedhetler, Raymond M., 43, ' I, 4411 Pine Tree Dr.. Miami Beach, Fla. Reebie, Robert S., AKE. 43. X I. CO F ' ox Lane. Winnetka, III. Recce, Hubert Bausell, B.S., 41, XIII-A. (i ' 24 Twelfth St., Las Vegas, N. M. Ree.1. IlaroM Mac(i., ATA, 42, II, (ireat Neck, N. Y. Reed, John. 43, I, 88 llillcrest Rd.. Behnuuf, Mass. Reed, .lohn McL., N, 42, XVI, ' 29(18 Natoiua Aye., Miami, Fla. Reed, Mortimer P., Jr., Ki;, ' 42, I ' , Mar-Main Arms, South Bend, Ind. Reeder, William H., 3d, . .B , (ir., ' , 1004 ' 20th St., Ogden, Utah Reese, Jack W., t MA, 43, , Ebensburg, Pa. Reeve, Lawrence L., . .B., 42, IV, Haverford, Pa. Reeves, John F., ' 42, VI-A, 04 Carleton St., Portland, Maine Regan, Francis A., Jr., 41, , 4(i5 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Reid, .lames H., 2d, ' 40, IX-. . 0(13 Allwood R. I., Clifton, N. J. Reid. Warren IL. .J r.. ' 42. VI-A. 1(13 Oakley Rd.. Be! nt. Mass. Rcimaii. Walter A.. B.S.. (ir.. XL 1720 Park St.. Little Rock. . rk. Reiuhardt, . lbrecht E., S.B.. (ir., IL 48 Waldei ' k Rd., East Milton, Mass. Reitz, Lewis P., Jr., S.B., (ir., I, 7 Madison St., Buckhannon, W. Va. Reinde, Harry F., Jr., ' 42, III,. ' 232 Mass. Ave.. Proviilence, R. I. Remick. .lohii T.. ' 41. IX-H. (120 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y ' . Renner. John J., ' 41. ' I-B, 51 Bellevue St.. Boston, Mass. Reswick, .lames B., 43, II, 32 ( ' lifton St., Belmont, Mass. Renter. Frederic W.. Jr., 40, IX-A, 309 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. licN Holds. Arnold M., 41. . 804 Crescent Dr.. . lexandria. Va. lieVnohls. Eliot W.. B.A.. 4 ' 2, XV,, 4 Poplar St.. .Milford, Ma.ss. Reynolds, James R. Z., B.S., Gr., XIII (N.E.), Navy Dept., Washington. ' D. C. Reynolds, Paul A., AXA, ' 40, XIX, Cu.ylerville, N. Y. Rhode, Jiidson C, ' 40, X, 238 North 6th St., Reading, Pa. Ricards, Harold A., Jr., B.E., Gr., X, 562 W. Cniversitv Pkwy., Baltimore. Md. Richards. .Jack C ' 41, Unc, 246 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Richards, Richard A., B(- ri, ' 42, II, 18 Withington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Richardson. Donald T.. ' 40, IX-B, 6 Bigelow St ., Somerville, Mass. Richardson, Lyie .M., Jr., ' I ' BE, 41, Villi, 38 llillcrest Rd., Reading, Mass. Richardson, .Spencer M., ' 40, X, 58 River St., Mattapan, Mass. Richardson, William N., Jr., IIAE, ' 41, XIII-C, 1301 Cloncurry Rd.. Nor- folk. Va. Richmond, Robert P.. ' 43. X, 3147 Laurel St.. San Diego, Calif. Ricliter. Eugene (i.. ' 41. IX-. , 108 Brow n . ve., Ilolyoke, Ma.ss. Ricker. Charles S.. At ' , ' 42, XVj, 1379 Nottingham Rd., (irosse Pointe, Mich. Ridgely-Nevitt, Charles ( ' ., B.S., dr., XIII, 15C Bridge St., St. Augu.stine, Fla. RichI, . lbert II., B(-)II, ' 41, XV,, 104 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. Rightmire. Brandon G., A B., M.A., B.M.E., Gr.. II, 1445 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Rines, Robert IL, ' 42, VIII,, 74 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. Ring. Harold F., ' 4 ' 2. X. 19 Langley Rd., Brighton. Mass. liingland. Robert L.. ' 43, XVI, 9;)2 Stale St., Watertown, N. Y. Rips, Ervine M.. ' V2, VI-. . 1711 South I ' tica St ., Tulsa, Okla. Rilleiihouse, .lohn 1)., U.S.. i;X. (ir.. X-A. Williams, Ariz. Rittncr, Ivlniund S., S.B., Gr., ' , 8 Carlos St.. Dorchester, Mass. Rivera, (iines F., B.S., B.Arch., Gr., IV. 7,50 F. B. Harrison St., Pasay, Rizal, P.I. liivero. Horacio, B.S.. Gr., Sp. VI, 3 Ploveras St., Santurce. P. R. iiivers, Joseph T., B.S., (ir., ' , 1281 Everett . ve.. Louisville, Ky. Rizo-Patn.n Reiuy, . lfonso, ' 40, III,. ' 278 Alameda Pahiia. Lima. Peru Roach, Wilbur I..; U.S., ' 40, II,, ' 2905 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Robb, liii.lil. ' 40, X ' ,, 10 Si)iMucy St., West lioxbury. Mass. Robbie. Walter J.. AT. ' 12. W,. 1 lOPutn.im St .. ( iiiiicy. Ma.ss. Robliins, .Vrthur W., A.B., (ir., X ' , . .8 Rumstick Rd., Harrington, R. I. Robbins. Asher Burlis, Jr., B.S., (ir., II (A. ().), 95 Prescott St., Cambridge, IVlass. [ 326 ] Dii ' cclorv of Sludnils I{( l)liin . I):iiilfl, I ' I{A. ' 4-. ' . I, ' , ' KI V,-.I i)S St., New York, N. V. Hnlil.ins, Kldml (i.. U.S., (Ir., II A.O.i. 117 V. HainiMii SI., MipeniiriK, MUh. HdIhtIs, (Iciiffrcv 1) , 1 , ' H. II, Kl IViriplar V;iy, SiiTiiinil, X. .J. KdlxTls. Marslulll V., ' HI, II,, -i ' M) Ihirv.iril St., Wolhisl..!!, M;is.s. KdIktIsihi, Hicluird (i., ' HI, X, llMiiipshMii . vc.. .Xurlli liilleric;!, Mass. Hol)crl.s )ii, U(if. ' er K., ' U, l-. , llainpsliMcl . ve., XDilli HiiliTicii, M:iss. Kohertsoii, William D., ' i:i. XIX, (il« Cailcliiii . vc., WVslincniMl, (im-. Hobiiisoii. . rtluir V., Dipl. lii .. ■■■. I. «!( (irovers . ve., Bridfjeport, Ciinii. Kohin.soii, (lark Shove, Jr., S.B.. (ir., VIII. lI. ' iT Nortli Main Si., Hcadiiif, ' , Mass. Kobiii.soii, GwMiii II.. AT, ' «, XV, 1;(1 K.-. l (ill St., New York, . V. Hol)ins ,n, Haruld, ' U), XIX. .vU Park . vc.. .Mliaiiy, . . V. KdhiiiMiM, .lames II., ' V.i. XIII, .larkMin II,, use, SI. Mifliael. l!ail,;id ,s, li. V. I. HoUiiisDii, Merlon L.. iO, X, 7(1 .Marvel Ud., New Haven, Conn. Kol isc n, llerlierl S., ' W, X, Hil West 7.illi SI., New York, N. Y. Kohotr, Stanley 15., i;. M, l. ' i, X, .J.id Ilarvanl St.. Koehester, N. Y. Hoehesler, Nathaniel, AKK, U, VI-C, Kden, N. Y. Hoekwell, linrton I.., .Ir., WX, ' I- ' . I ' , ' i.i.i Main St., Oriskannv l- ' alls, N. ' S ' . Hoekwell, -Matlliew I,., AT. I! Ar,l, ., ( ,r,, l -B, 321 Maple . ve.. High- land Park, 111. I{ iek voml, .Vlirahain IV. XE. ' 40, I, ;i.) I.akeu I IM., Neulon 111,1s., Mass. Kodin, Harry. H, Vl-C. 1(114 Myrtle Ave., El I ' aso, Texas Koe, l- ' rederiek I)., ' 43, II, .Main Si., (ireenshoro, Md. Roe. Kenneth A., A.I?., ' 41, X, 1(17 liuckwood I ' l., Knfjlewood, X. .1. Rogers, .John 1)., t ' A(-), ' 4 ' i, II, 4l)(i(l(irnve . ve.. Western .Springs, III. Rogers, .ludson M., ' 41), X, i!S ' rhird . ve., (doversville, N. Y. Rojo, .liilio li., ATA, ' 43, X , t!) Ave.. I ' ., nee ,lcl,eon, Saiiturce, I ' . I{. Ronianos, Arthur K., ■4 ' 2, XIII-C 74 Barualiy St., h ' all River, .Mass. Root, Albert B., 3d, ' 4 , II, I3S Collins R,l., Walian, Ma.ss. Rorsehaeh, Robert I,., . XA, ' 43, X, ' 2544 South Norfolk St., Tnl.sa, Ukla. Rosenlierg, Nils M., 4 ' K-, ' 40, X |, I.illehanuner, Norway Ro.senblnn), l.onis, ' 42, VI-B, 44 Wellesley Ave., honkers, N. Y. Rosenfeld, (ieorge, 40, ' IIi „ 13(i Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. ISosett, Louis K., ' 42, XVj, 3.5 Brookdale .Vve., .New Rochelle, N. Y. RosotV, Harold D., ' 43, IX-. , 104 Callender St., Dorehester, Mass. Ross, Arthur II., E.K., (Jr., VI, 421 West .lohusou St., I ' liila,lelphia, Pa. Ro.ss, Chester W., lAK, (ir., II-A, 324 North . ve., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ross, Don H., 43, XVI, 17 Norniandv R,l., honkers, . Y. Ross, Donald W., Hwll, ' 40, X ' ,, 1.5(! Soulh Main St., . Hartford, Conn. Ro.ss, Kranees, ' 42, Ilii„ 24.5« East 24lli SI ., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross, .Jorge, ' 43, X, Santiago, Chile Itoss, Miles, ' 41, XV,, 7 Orchard St., Andover, .Mass. Rosse. .lacob M., ' 40, I ' , 2 lietweg, Ryswyk Z. H., Netherlands Role, William A., ' 42, X, .5!) Ailams Ave., Walertown, Mass. Ilothery, .lohn I,., I Ki;, ' 42, I, I 4 EilwanI h ' osler lid., Scitiiate, Mass. liothsc ' hild, .lacrpiard II., B.S., (ir.. X-. , (irailuate IIuu.se, M. I. T. Roull ' a, liobert S., ' 43, ' , .5 Park ale, Brookline, Mass. Rovner, Edith 1.., 41, HI,, 10714 Kirnberley . ve., Cleveland, Ohio Rowe, Henry A., 10, H,, 1.5 Woodward Ct., Charleston, W ' . Va, Rnwe, Stewart, X l , 43, X, 40 (irevstone Pk., Yonkers, N. Y. Rubin, I.eo E., ' 42, V, lit Nevada St., Winthn.p, Mass. Rucksluhl, Charles E., .Jr., 42, X i, 12 C,,niuii,nweallh .Vve., Boston, Mass. Rudd, Thaver, 41, X, 5 Hastings Rd., I.exinglori, Mass. liuge, . rlhur ( ' ., B.S., S..M., (ir., I, 352 Ilarvanl St., Cambridge, Mass. lingo. Ilenrv .1., S.H., (ir., VII, .321 Norfolk . ve.. Dorchester, .Mass. liuinsev, .lames S., AV, 40, XV., .500 Angell St.. Providence, R. I. Rumse ' v, lioJKTt B., AV, 44, IV, .500 Angell SI., Providence, li. I. Russe, Laurence P., AKE, ' 41, V, .5247 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Russell, Barrett B., ,3,1, Tii. ' 43, X, li.E.D., No. 4, New BedfonI, Ma.ss. Russell, Blinn W, .Ir.. A.B.. ' H. VI-C. ilH Pine SI.. Lewislon. Maine Russell, RichanI E., 12, X IX, Auilnbon I{,1., Lexington, .Mass. Russell. Sam C. B.S., (ir., II, ' ' „ . ,ljul,inl (ii neral, Washington, I). C. Russoniell,,. Louis .. 40. I ' .4I7 N, rll, 01 h Ave.. Scranlon. Pa. liiissum. LeonanI W., B.A.. (ir., X, 1 1 WesI Maple St., Eayetteville, . rk. liustad, Olaf S., ' hKlJ, 40, X ' ,, 3!l (iyi,l,-nlovesgale, O.slo, Norway Rulliveii,.lames, .Ir.. 12. II. 15 Opal SI.. B verly, Miiss. Ryrholm. . rlhnr li.. ' 40. X. 125 Overlook liil.. Arlington, Ma.ss. Saa l. Theo lore S., ' I ' Kl ' . ' 41. I-C. 15 llighview . ve.. West Roxbury, Mass. Saath, tl ' , (ieorge T., ' 42, X, l02Counell PI., Soulh Orange, N..I. Sabbagh. E,lward N.. ' 40, II-. .3. 3CI,eslnnl St.. I.,-, wi-cnce. Mass. Sackcll. Clilfonl 1... ' to. l -. . Nixa. M,,. Saekheim. lioberl B., S.li., (ir., . -. , 2!)72 T.,rringl,,n l{,l., Clevelanil, Ohio Sacklieim, Sherman P., 1 . .M, 13, X, 2f 72 Torririgl,,n liil.. Clevelanil, Ohio Sadler, .M,inroe S., 42, X, 41 Linnaean .SI.. ( arnbriilge. .Mass. Sadowski. Thad leus P. .1., 43, VIII, 25 Howell St., Dorchester, Mass. Saenz, . lvaro ( ' .. 44. IV. 32! Hamruon.l Si., Cheslniil Hill, Mass. Sacr. Bert C. B(- ll. It, XIII-C. 1(1 1(1 Arabella St., New Orleans, La. Sage. Nath.iniid .Mel... .Ir.. AT. 11. . II,. l.Sil Walnut St.. Bri okline, Mass. Sagoci, Milnii I ' ' ., ' 40, III,. Islanbul. Turkey St. (ieorge. Emerv. .Ir.. ' 12, l, IMi Wilhinglon Rd., Newlonville, Mass. St. .le.in, Lloyd E., 42, T-A, 21 l(i Isl . ve. North, (ircat lalls, .Mont. St. Lawrence, I slie H., B.S., Sp., 2ti3 Waban , vc.. aban, Mas.s. Sakmaiiii, Bernhanl W., Dipl. Ing., SM.. (ir , III. 304 F-exington . ve., Pitman, N. .1. Salmon, .l,,lin L., 40, I, lil3 Longvicw St., White Plains, .N. Y. Salvalorc, Michael, 43, X T, 15 Sherwoixl PI , (ireenwich. Conn. S. ' iinson, Chiirles P., .Jr.. B.. ., ' 42, Sp. IV, Scarborough, N. Y. Samuels, Howard .1., ' 41, X |, 330 Weslminsler Rtl., lioehester, N. Y. Samnelson, .Jacob A., B.S., (ir., I, 4()3 Boston Si., Seattle, Wash. .Sanders, Milton, ' 41, VI-C, P. O. Box 22(1, I ' ranklin, N. C. .Saiulerson. Herbert ( ' ., .Jr., i;N, 13, XVI. 1.3(10 Ivanhoe Blvd.. Orlando. Ela. Sanilerson. .lohn P.. I AH. 41, V, 2H1 Wcsl .Merrick l{,|., Ereeport, N. Y. Saiidowski, Wla,l sl,-,w. S.B., (ir,, X I (. ero.j, ' ), ' Cegielinana St., Ix)dz, Pol.-,i„l Saudi, Robert E., X ' l ' , ' 41, II, 533 Lafayette St., Easton, I ' a. Santos, Anieeto ( ' ., 41, XIll-. . 20 Dias Da li,,cha. liio ,le .l. ' ,neiro, Brazil Santos, .lose ( ' ., 41, XHI-.V, liio dc .l.ineiro. Brazil Sappel, Charles L., ' 40. 11,, 3(i(i Washington St.. Cambridge, Mass. SargenI, Charles E., Ki , 40, X, .lellerson St.. .Jefferson, Ohio Sargent. Erclerick AKE, 42, II-. , 1 118 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Sargent, Warren (i.. 41, I ' , 4.3 (ireen SI., .New bur -porl, Mass. Sarlori, Eugene E., 42, T, 3211 EasI 2.Slh SI., Kansas City, .Mo. Sasiralna, .N.ii B., 43, XL . yn,l,-, ;i. Th;,ilan,l Saner. ( h.arles W., 41. ' . IKKi Sliailv Lane, Louisville. Ky. Sa,md,Ts. Maijrii ' c M.. ' 43, IX-B. Box SKi. Pampa, Texas SaiMJ,li-is. William (i.. 43. XIX. 320 Clinton St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Saxon, Davids., 1A.M, 4I, MIL, 405 Elliot lid., Elkins I .rk, Pa. Scalia, Michael E., 40, IX-B, 3(i ( ii-orgia St., lioxbiiry, .Mass. Sealzi, .lohn It.. B.S..(ir.. I, (i .Mai)leSt.. Ihjpedale. Mass. Scanlan. li.,biMl II., SB. S.M ., dr., XVIII, 5411 N. Lotus . ve., Chicago. III. Scartf, DonaM D.. .Vl ' U, ' 41, I.(157 . shSt.. Winnelka, 111. .Scha.k-, . d,lis,,n h ' ., AV, ' 44, l ' , 28 Western . ve.. Beverly. Mass. .Schaeler, lioberl .L, ' 43, II, 31S Soulh lienil Blvil., Canton, Ohio SehaeH ' er, Daniel M., ' 42, X, 93 (ioodwin . ve., Newark, .N. J. Schaefi ' er, Richard T., ' 41, Unc., 74 Prescott St., Reading, Mass. .Schaller, Erederick E., .Ir., (ir., ' I-A, 2704 13th SI. N. E., Washington, D. C, .Schartt , Samuel . ., 43, VI-A. 1 130 Park Ave.. New S ' ork. N. Y. Schaum. .lack II.. ' I ' BE, 40. XIX. 2H2S Espev Ave. Dormont. Pa. Schede, Robert W., ' 43, II, 12!l Douglas PI., M,,iinl Vernon. N. Y. Schennerli,,ru. .lolin (I.. B.S.. Gr., I uV.E.j, 400 (iranl . ve.. Three liivers, .Mich. Schilling, Warren . ., hFA. 43. U. Main St., Durham. Conn. Schindlcr, (lerhart, 4(1, XIX, 451 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Schindler, Zeno K., ' 42, ' I, 14 Zentral St., Lucerne, Switzerland Schirn, Leon, B.. ., (ir., XVI (Meteor.), 1342 Eranklin . ve., Bronx, X. Y. Sehlechten, Albert W., B.S., Gr., Ill (Min.), 112 West 3rd St., Anaconda, Mont. Schlechter, Robert L., B.S., Gr., VUl, 417 Riverside Dr., New York, X. Y ' . .Schmi.lt, .b.lin W.. ' 42, XIII, 107 Berteau Ave., Ehnhnrst, III. .Sclimi.ll. liu ' liard S. (i.. 42, X, Kort Wright, N. Y. Schnudlinan, Richard 1)., 40, XIII-A, 1326 Levis St. X. E., Washington, D. C. Sehneble, Alfred W., B.S., Gr., XIX (Met.), 12 Beverly PI., Dayton, Ohio Schneider, Paul H., S.B., I MA, Gr., X-A, 42 Donakl.son Ave., liulhcrford, N. .1. Schnorr. William .1.. 40, IX-B, 1004 St. Clair St., Manitowoc, Wis. Schock, Ix-wis L., .Ir.. B.S., :i; l . (ir., XIII-A, 730 South ( iicen St.. York, Pa. Schoen. William ( ' .. l Ki:. ' 42. XVI. 201(i Eargo Ave, Chicago, 111. Schubert. William L.. I BE. 11. W. 151) Collage PI.. Ridgewood. N. .1. .Schuchard, Walter E., ' 40, ' l-. , 421 liiverside Dr., Mailison, N. .1. Schndel, .lohn G., .Jr., 43, V, 31!) Division Ave., Hasbrouck Hgts., . .J. Schuerch, ( ' onrad, Jr., ' 40, V, 35 Wren St., WesI l{,)xl)ury, Mass. Schnhle, Harold W., ' 44, . .30 Chcslnul St., Turners Ealls, Mass. Schnler, William li., ATA. 10. II,. 033 Wenonah . vc.. Oak Park. III. Schulmaii. James II.. S.B.. (ir., V, 21 . llcn St.. Boston. Mass. .Schullz. .lac-k L.. 12. ' l. 1S5 Han liiu; Dr.. Soulh Orange. N.J. Sihnllz. Morl,,u 1... ' I ' BA. ' 13. X, l.Sli liiverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Scl,w.-,rlz, ( ' harlcs W., 1th. (-)AX. ' 12. II. 72 Presiilent .Vve.. Providence, R. I. Schwartz, (ieorge J., ' 42, VI-.V, SI E.iir Harbour PI., New London, Conn. Schwartz, Louis D.. Jr.. i:AM, 43, XV, Kil West SOth St., New York, N. V. Schwarzm.-iiin. Warren .V., 43, VI, !)4 East Clinlon .Vve., Tenatly, N. J. Schweiushaiit, Max, Jr.. 41, I ' nc. 12 Ilolden St., .Vtlleboro, Mass. S liwenzfeier, Carl W., Jr., 41, Inc.. 352,3 Brooksiile lid.. Toledo, Ohio .Schwieberl, Howard E., ATA, 10, X, 101-05 llerrick Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Schwindler, William li., (-)A , 11, X ,. 213 Slcrling Vve., Buffalo, N. V. Scoll, Bcniamiu ( ' ., Jr., ' I MA, 11. XVI. Port-au-Prince, Haiti Scott, Douglas, ' 43, XVI. 21 h ' l-.Mnklin St.. Belmont. Mass. Scott, Howard II.. AKE. ' 42. I. «21 Main Si. E.. lioehester. N. Y. Scoll, John IL, 43, VI, 2300 Crest liil., Baltimore, Md. Scott, Murray M.. 41. XV,. 10 Dana St.. Cambriilge. Mas s. Scott, Norman li., 10, VI-.V, 127 Longvicw Ave.. While Plains. N. ' . Scoll. S,-,niiicl. 10. IV. 22 Brewsler liil . Weymouth. Ma.ss. Sea Willi.-,,!, B. 12. V. 11223 200 St.. Ib.llis. N. Y. S ' iivev. (iiailon C. ' 10. II.. 1S7 Pleasant St.. .Vrlington, Ma.ss. S.-aveV, lioberl W.. 12. II. 1H7 Pleasant St.. Arlington. Mass. .S ' av. George C . B.S .(ir.. XIII N. E.). S Ml. Ida St.. Newton, Mass. S ' bell. .Vdolph 1... ' 10. II,. 1 1 Oakwooil Terr.. Newton. Ma.ss. . ' 3-27 Directory of Sludeiits Scconl. Holiort ., ' ii, X, 80 Biirnanl Ave., Watcrlowii, Mass. .Scclf;«ick, Harrv K., ' -tU, XIII, Sconticul Neck K l., Kairliaven, Mass. Secdiock, Roliei ' t F., B.S., (Jr.. I (. .E.), 1, 1() St. Charles . ve., Lakewood, Ohio Seeley, Kraiikhn P., X i , ' H. VIII;, 11.) ' aii Rensselaer . ve., Stamford, Conn. Seini, Edwin H., 1 K ' £, ' 40, Ih, 1 37 Valley Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. .Seiple, Morrie 1 ., 43, II, 605 McCartney St.. Easlon, I ' a. Selke, William . ., 43, X, l(i Marian . ve., I ' onnhkeepsie. X. V. Selleek. Harold I., ' i-Z, XIII, 84 Williams St.. Xew London, Conn. Seltzer, Kenneth P., 40, V, 1 1 Clark . ve., Chelsea, Mass. Semonov, Semion M., B.S.. Gr., II, Mo.scon, T ' .S.S.R. Senif, Howard Z.. B.S., 40. XIII-.V. .50 Emerson .Vve., I ' tica, X. Y. Senior, (Jeorge .V., Gr., VI-A. 407 .Vliliottsford . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Senior, .lohn I. . .Jr., . .B.. A1 ' , ' -li. Inc.. (ilenacres, Roxbnry, Conn. Severance, Donald P., S.B., (ir.. VI, oi Mass. . ve., Cambridge, Mass. Sewell, John M., ' 43, VI, 704 Idaho Ave., Huron, S. 1). Sexauer, Benjamin H.. (Jr., VI-. . 4730 I ' nlton St., Cliicago, III. Sexton, Frank M., it MA, ' 40. XIII-C, 75 Cedar Rd., Belmont, Mass. Sexton, .John F., M ' A, ' 41, XVi, ]i Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Shainin, Ronald, ' 42, XVI, 255 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shaknov, Irving, ' 43, VIII, 93 Corbet St., Boston, Mass. Shaler, Amos .J., . TU, ' 40, Villi. 54 . ve. de la Floride, Brussels, Belgium Shamban, Melvin S., 43, 1, 10 St. Lukes Rd., Allston, Mass. Shannon, Claude E., B.S., Gr., XVIII, (iaylord, Mich. Shapira, Norman I.. ' 41, XV;, 129 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Ma.ss. Shapiro, Arnold S., ' 42, Villi, 55 Clements Rd., Xew ton, Mass. Shapiro, Asher H., S.B., Gr., II, 000 West l(il St., Xew York, N. Y. Shapiro, David L., ' 41, VI-C, 130-3(i 228th St., Laurelton, X ' . Y. Sharp, Henry St.C, Gr., XVIII. 18 Ware St., Cambridge, Ma.ss. .Sharpe, Leoii M., B.S., Gr., VII, 410 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Sharpe, Mver, ' 40, Vlln,, 290 Ferrv St.. Maiden, Mass. Sharpless. Ralph G., B.S., Gr . II. 340 Marshall Ave., Port Arthur, Texas Shaw, FMliott X., ' 41, V, 28 Colliorne Rd., Brighton, Mass. Shaw, .Jacques, i X, ' 42, XVI, Low Lane, Orangeburg, X. Y. Shaw, Robert S., ATA, ' 42, VII-A, 290 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. .Shaw, Wilfred II., ' 42, XVI, 557 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, X. Y. Shea. Herman .1., SB., Gr., I, 423 Lowell Ave., New touville, Mass. Sheard, William B., ' 41, I, 80 West Seaman Ave., Freeport, X. Y. Sheckels, Glenn D.. B.S., (Jr., VI, 3509 W. Laurelliurst Dr., Seattle, Wash. Sheehan, .James F., ' 40, Sp. VIIi,, 21 Wooilvillc St., Everett, Mass. Sheetz, .John W.. 3d, ' 42. VIII;. 0482 Sherwooil Rd., I ' hiladclphia, I ' a. Sheldon. KraTik L.. ' 40. IX-B, San Fernando. Trinidail, B. W. I. Shepard. .John IL, BHII. ' 42, XVi, 080 Roque Saenz I ' ena, Buenos Aires, . rgentina Shepard, William M., ' 41, II, 873 Goodrich Ave., St. I ' anl, Minn. Shepheard, Donald F., 43, XIII-C. 31 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. .Sherburne, Edward G., Jr., ' 41, XVIII;, 2230 California St. N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Sheridan, Edward VV., Gr., VI-. , 12 Wyoming PI., Maiden, Mass. Sheridan, Philip E., ' 42. VI-A, 1398 Hayes St.. .San F ' rancisco, Calif. • Sherman. Harry. Jr., ' 43. VI, 141 Woodland .Vve., East Orange, X. J. .Sherman, Xathan, ' 40. IL. 8 Willow wood St.. Dorchester, Mass. Shill, Joseph L., ' 40, IX-B, 00 West 08tli .St., Xew York, X. Y. Shimberg, Svlvia, B.. ., B.. rch., Gr., IV, 25 Claremont Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Shimer, John A., S.B., S.M., Gr., XII, 42 Cottage St., Hingham, Mass. Shipnian, James J., X ! , ' 40. X. 155 Shawnee . ve.. Easton, Pa. Shivek. Herbert L.. ' 43. II. 04 McLellan St.. Dorchester, Mass. ShoHiier, Mvron A., ' 43, IX-B, Dora, Pa. Shrewsbury, Raymond W., ATA, ' 42, XIII, 8324 Abingdon Rd.. Kew Gar- dens, X. Y. Shuchter, Gerard M., AXA, ' 42, XVi, 142 Wo.„naud . ve.. Xew Rochelle. X. Y. Shuler, William T., B.S., S.M., Gr„ XVI (. ero.), 403 I ' ourth St., Shenan- doah, a. Sliulman, Carl I., S.B., S.M., Gr., Sp. VIII, 1080 X. Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. Shumaker, Robert F., ' 41, II, P. O. Box 139, Raton, X. M. .Shync, James J., ' 43, V, 330 Washington St .. . orwood, Mass. Sh ' vne, William V., Jr.. ' 41. V. 330 Washington St.. Norwood, Mass. Siblev, John ., ATQ, ' 43, X, 2401 Oxford St., l{ockforil. 111. Sibley, Peter L., i;X, ' 42, XVI, 22 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Siegel, Benjamin M., S.B., l .AM, Gr., V, 1905 John . ve., Superior, Wis. Siegel, Sidney, ' 43, XIX, 17 .Vstoria St., Mattapan, Mass. Silver, Samuel, A.B., A.M., Gr., III, 708 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Simon, Roliert H., ' 41, X, 127 . cademv Hill Rd.. Brighton, Mass. Siinonds. .John E.. Jr.. IX, ' 42. X ' ,, 173 Maple Ave., Red Bank, X. J. Simpao. Rafael, B.S., ' 40, Sp. X, 48 M.ibohj St., I ' asay, Philippine Islands Simpson, John B., HX, ' 40, HI;, 78 (;overnor Rd., East .Milton, .Ma.ss. Simpson, Willard E., Jr., B.S., ' 42, Sp. I. 1211 W. W llawn St., San An- tonio, ' I ' exas Singleton. Henr ' E.. ' 40, ' I-- . .Saginaw. Texas Singleton. William B., B.S., Gr., IV-B. 705 Dallas St., .Selm.i. . l.i. Sinsheinier. Rol crt L.. ' 41, VII-. , 5242 (!reen wood . ve., Chicago, 111. Sipe, Charles R., ' 43, XVI, 100 Ix-onardsville Rd., Uonardo, X. J. Sipsey, Everett T., ' 41, VI-C, 87 I xington St., Lawrence, Mass. Skaperdas, George T., B.Eng., S.M., Gr., X, 540 St. Catherine Rd.. Montreal, Que. Skeiber, Stanley ( ' ., 40, ILi, 51 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. Skelskie, Stanley I., ' 43, ' , 75 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Skinner, . ndrew IL, Jr., ' I BE, ' 42, XIII, South Ssvansea. Mass. Skinner, Beiijaniiri L., Jr., . Tti, ' 43, X, 1057 ' ictoria Dr., Dunedin, Fla. .Skrolskis, Edward P.. S.B.. Gr.. Ec. and F ng.. Furnace Rfl.. Hardwick, Mass. Slaughter. Guy W.. ' 41. XIIL 43 Maple - ve., Warwick, N. Y. Slannwhite. Wilson R., Jr., ' 41, VIII_, 75 Lincoln St., Waltham. Ma.ss. Slifer. George A., Jr.. I K1. ' 43. XIII. 00 Tuxedo Rd.. Montclair. X. J. Sligar, James S.. B.S.. ' 41, I, Triadelphia, W. ' a. .Sloan, Garrett, B.C.F , Gr., XI Sp., 180 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Slocum. Michael I).. ' 42. I ' . 9S-I St.. .South Boston. Mass. Sloss, I eter 1 ' ., ' 42. II. 105 East 53rd St.. New York. N. V. Sluder, John ( ' ., A.B., (ir.. VII. 4935 Maryland Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Slutz, Ralph J., Gr., VI-A, 44 Kensington Terr., Maplewood, N. J. Slyngstad, Charles E., B.S., (Jr., X-- , 024 F ' ourlh Ave., Havre, Mont. Small, Maxwell M., B.S., ' 40, XIIL 70 Dane St., Beverlv, .Mass. Smith, Alan A., ' 41, Villi, 131 1 Gallatin St. N. W., Washington, D. C. .Smith, . lbert A.. 41. X. 141 Cedar St.. Roxburv. Mass. Smith, Charles B., i X, ' 42, XVI, 1220 I ark Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Smith, Charles IL, Jr., M ' A, ' 42, I I, 14.500 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Cliarles S., Jr.. B.S., Gr., ' III, 1028 10th St., Lorain, Ohio Smith, Chester W., . .B., S.B., S.M., Gr., II, 2 Rogers . ve.. Lvnn, Mass. Smith, Ivlward IL, B.A., M.A.. Gr., VIII, 220 S. Pro.spect St., ' Granville, Ohio Smith, Edward W., Jr., t BE, 42, XV;, 535 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, I ' rank S., Jr., 43. ' I. 399 Park Ave., Leouia, X J. Smith, Frederic ( ' .. i;AE, 43. X, 1930 Wespark Ave., Whiting, Iiul. Smith, (ieorge R., B.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), % . djutant General, Washing- ton, D. C. Smith, C.ustavus 11. .M., ' I ' AW, 43, X, 510 Pine Ave., Lookout .Mountain, Tenn. Smith, .James ;V., S.B., Gr., II, 78 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. Smith, Kenneth E., B.S., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), 1727 Cambridge St., Cam- bridge, Mass. Smith, Manning A., . .B., Gr., V, 2042 Brunswick Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Oliver K., ' 40, X ' IIIi, 281 Park St., Xewton, Mass. Smith, Ravmond M., Jr.. 1 .M A, ' 43. X. 38 Park Blvd., Lancaster, X. Y. .Smitli, Robert E.. il AH, 41, I, 440 Linden Ave., York, Pa. Smith, Ronald II. , 43. X T. 158 Oakley Dr.. Syracuse. X. Y. .Smith, Thomas J., A.B , M.S., (ir., lil, Weston College, Weston, Mass. Smith, Tracv, Jr., WX, ' 42, XIIL 78 Newton Terr., Waterbury, (. ' onn. Smith, Warner B., ' 43, VI, 22 Whitfield Rd., West Somerville, Ma.ss. Smith, William A., Gr., VI-A, 48 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. Smolensky. Stanley M.. 41, II, 4877 F:ast 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio Snook, Joseph T., 43, V, Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass. Snowdon, Stanlev ( ' ., ' 40, Villi. 84 Park . ve. F ,xt., . rlington, Mass. Snyder, John M. ' . ' 40, XV;, 3217 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Snyder, Roliert ( ' ., ' 43. VI-B, Fori ISariks, Winthrop. Mass. Snyder. Roy R., 40. VI. 53 Ward St.. Xorwalk. Conn. Soiar. Samuel L., ' 41, V, 343 Summer St., Lynn, Ma.ss. Sollenlierger, Robert J., ' 42, X, 102 South Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Solomon, - rthur, ' 41, I ' nc, North Westchester, Conn. Soman, Robert ()., ' 40. VI. 507 West 170th St.. New York. N. Y. Sommer. I ' anl W.. B(-)1I, ' 42, XIX. 130 Edgehill Ct., Peoria, III. Soria. Rodolfo M.. S.B., (ir.. VI. Hendaye, Plage, France Soriano, . lfonso, ' 40, Sp. ' I-C, 2225 O ' Donnell St.. Manila, P. I. Sosa, Pedro J.. ' 40, II;, (ill We t 71st St.. New York. N. Y. Sonser. John W.. ' 40, i -B, 21(i West Jackson St., York, Pa. Simthworlh, Warren IL. B.S., M.A., Gr., VII, 41 Win.slow Rd., Belmoul, Mass. Sovak, Sungu R., S.B., (ir., II, . nkara, Turkey Spalding, Richard O., i N, ' 40, XV,, 312 S. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kans. Sparks, Harrv F., ' 40, I ' . 400 Daggett Av e.. Pawtucket. R. I. .SpauldiTig, Hugh K., MX, ' 41, XIX, 33 Chestnut St., (iarden City. ,N. Y. .Spear, . rlliurS., 42, I ' , 23(i Freeman Pkwy.. Providence, R. I. .Spear. Ernest M., 43. X ' L 25 Foster St., Everett, Mass. Spears, Morton F., MAX, 43, l. Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, a. Speas, Charles A., I BE, 42, II, 437 Springdale . ve.. Winston-Salem. X. C. Speas, Robert 1)., ' I ' BE, 40, IX-B. 437 Springdale . ve., Winston-.Salem, X. C. Speicher, Paul E., Jr., I BE, ' 43, I, 15 Easl 11th St., Xew York, X. Y. Speller, Jack B.. 40, T-A, 154 (ireenridge Ave., White Plains N. Y. Spencer, Domina E., S.B.. (ir.. Sp. X TII. 502 S. 44tli Si , Philadelphia, Pa. Spencer, Herbert W., Jr., ' 1 .M A, 43, VI-A, 1 151 Dove Rd., Louisville, Ky. Spencer. John IL, 43, I, 3737 Beech . ve., Baltimore, Md. Spencer, KeTidall II. , ' I ' BE. 43. II, 1 Central Green, Winchester, Mass. Spendehiw, Howard H.. Jr., B.E., (ir., XIX (Met.), 27 East Girard Blvd., Kenmore, X. Y. Spies, (ieorge R., Jr., I ' AM, 42, XIX. 3545 82nd St.. Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Spindel, Fritz, 43, XIX, 155 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Spinks, Edward (i., Jr., B.S., M.S.. (ir.. X. 1541 Waverly PI.. Memphis, Tenn. Spitz, Sevmour J., Jr., 43, X, Orienta . ve., Mamaroneck, .N. Sprague, ' .Jonathan H., Jr., A F, 43, VI-A, 230 Bay State Rd.. Bosbm, Ma.ss. ;3 ' -28 Dirt ' clorv oi ' S|(h1 iits Spreiifier. 1):ivmI I ' .. 4.f. . ILizcl IM , Dover. I),l. Spriii rer, I ' raiik (i., B.S., U. XIII-A, il Dana St.. ( ' aml)ri«lj;c. .Mass. Spiirl.ick. Bcnjainiii H.. .Ir.. U.S.. (Jr.. II. (H(H Colletie St., Oaklaiiii, ( alif. Srivicliariia, karawek. ' U, I, I.SIKi . ' liiilal(iiif;ki)rii St , Haiifjkok. Siaiii Stadin. .Iiiliti Iv. ' 41. . . ;)1MI Ila  ,-iril . v ' ., Mminl Wrnon, . Y. Slatr. K(l;. ' ar.I.. I ' h.B., . .M .. S.M .. ( ir. VII. ITOSliaw . ve., KiIccwoimI, K. I. Slalil. llrrlKTl (,.. VI. l I I-C. :)ll.i KasI -iM) ■[ . Ninv York, . . V. StaiM ltr -,l H.. 1 HA. ' 4:t. I, ti (Vnlral I ' k.. V.. .New York, X. V. Stani|MT, Daviil V.. IN, li. II. rrhamlalc St., Moherly, Mo. Staiiliiiusc. Kca V.. ' 41. II,. )!I K.ist St.. Om-oiita. N. Y. Staiiitz, .lohn U.ii. Il.:te((()ak Knoll . vf. N. Iv. Warren. Oliio Stanley. Kohert ( ' .. ' 4(1, II,, !) l- ' ar(|nliar St ., Koslindale. Mass. Stanstield. Donald II., ' 4-2, I, !)1. School St.. Sanlord. Maine Stanton, Kinniainiel -I., B.K.. (Jr., X-. , l. ' ill .larkson . ve . Neu Orleans, I, a. Staros, Basil, ' U. X I. .JS Sontli Main St.. l- ' reeporl. X. Y. Starr. Cornelia M. II.. . .B.. (ir.. I ' Sp.. II. ) I ' ark St.. Willi.iinslown, Mass. Starr, .lolm ( ' ., B.K.n;; , (Jr., .X. , .)1 1 .Mayl ' air . ve.. .Montreal. Qne. Staszesk.N , Francis M.. ' 4 ' 2. II. 10 K()sela n . ve., Wilmington, Del. Staudcninaier. William, ' 41, III:. 1 107 St. I ' anl St., Koehester, X. Y. Stearns, Frederick P., 4:!, X . lili Florence .Vve., Melrose, Mus.s. Stearns, Cu.v B., ■4;5, VIII. -is Blake St., Cambridge, Mass. Stearns, Sevmonr, ' 40, IX-. . -iSl Ferrv St., .Maiden, Mass. Steher. William C., .Jr., B.S., X, 40, I-C, itHH Warwood . ve . Wheeling, W. a Steele, Charles B.. I A(-), ' H. XV,, Colnmhia Gardens, Biitte, -Mont. Stein, Donald, ' 4 2, XIII, i Andrew Kd., Manhasset, X. Y. Stein, Herbert A., ' 41. XII, lO ' MilM oltax St., St. Albans, X. Y. Stein, Irving, ' 41, XN ' III ., lo Forest Park Ave., . dams, Mass. Stein, Marvin X., ' ii, X, 197 Van Xostrand .Vve., .lerse.v Cit.v, X. .J. Stein, Philip C C.K., M.S., Gr., XI, 300.S Bayonne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Steinlx-rg, Slorris A., ii, XIX, ii Colonial St , Hartford, Conn. Steinwachs, William L., ilAE, ' 4-2, II, i-ii Be lvedere St., La .Jolla, Calif. Stephanon, Stephen K., 4-2, ' . ' 21 King St., Worcester, Mass. Stephen . Marvin ( ' .. ' I ' AW. ' 4:i. ' I. Cooper IM.. .Scarsdale. .X. Y. Stergion, Andrew P., S.B.. (ir., X III. . ' i7 Central St., Xasluia, X. H. Stern, Ferdi H., .Ir., BF ., dr., II, l. )14 Broadway, New Orleans. La. Stern, .lames A., ' 4 , XIX, 1.5S Lvncroft IM.. New Kochelle, X. Y. Stern, .lohn A, B.S.fir., VIII Sp.. (il5 Crescent Cl., Highlaml Park, 111. Stern, Richard M., ' 4;i, XIX, 1.5H Lvncroft IM., New Korhelle, X V. Stern, William H., IX. ' 40. X. :i ' 2!tl Hyde Park . ve.. Cleveland Ilgls.. Ohio Sterner, .lohn S.B.. (ir.. III, ' 20 Palmer St., Cambridge, .Mass. Stevens. Arlhnr .!., .Ir., ' 41, V, 1.3 F;im St.. Ilolliston. .Mass. .Stevens, Clarence E., .Ir., -)X, ' 41, II, l(i Orchard Dr., (ireenwich. Conn. Stevens, Donald K., .Ir., tBE, ' 43, II, 141 Wocjdland Ave., Hidgewood, .X. J Stevens, I ' rancis L., 4:i, X, Weston Rd., (ieorgelown. Conn. Stevens, Malcolm S., S.B., Gr., II, 15 ' o ' entral St., .Methnen, Mass. Stevenson. Rolx-rt F., ' 4 ' 2, VI-A, 1, ' i.H Reid Ave., P(jrl Washington, X. Y. Stewart, Carlton M., AV, ' 41, II, H ' 2.i Graham Blvd , Wilkinsbnrg. Pa. Stewart, E lwiii II., .Ir., (-)X, ■4:(, XV, 77 Upper Mountain . ve., Montclair, X. .1. Stewart, Ernest I., B.S., M.S., (ir., ' II, .52 South 2nd West St., Logan, Itah .Stewart, Herbert F., (ir., ' I-. , 1 ' 214 FA ' ergreen . vc., .New ' ' ork, X. SteHarl. .lohn S., .Ir., 1 K . 42. X. .57 Chalvworth . ve.. Larchmonf. X. Y. Stewart, .Joseph .1., A ' l , 4:i, IX-B, Plaza Hotel, New York. X. Y. Stewart, Lawrence E., ' 4:i, X I, .Ifi.i .Vlanieila Blvd., Coronado, Calif. Stewart, KoU ' rl W., 40, XII,, :1 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. Stewart, Samuel W.. B . , -M.S., (ir., X III, 50:t West Oliver St., Owos.so, .Mich. Stiff, Bernard (i., ' 40. H,. 47 Mt. ' ernonSt., Arlington, Mass. Stinchtield, Roger M., B.S., (ir.. VII, Wayne, Maine Stinson. .lames E.. ' U, II. 21 i Morrison . ve., Somcrvillc, Mass. Stocker, Roln-rt II., .Ir., ' 40, X, 172 Ranilolpli Si., .North Abinglon. Mass. Stockfleith, Alfred, B.S., .M.S., (ir., V, l(i2;t Warren Ave., Bulle, Mont. Slockmaver, Waller II.,S.B., B.Sc, (ir., V, 2.54 (nion . ve., Rutherford, .N..I. Stoildarii. Philip A., ' I ' Kl, ' 40, XV,, 11 (iarrison Rd., Hingham, .Mass. Stotlle, Merlon W., B.. rch., (ir., IV. 1S07 College Ave., Bouhler, Colo. Stokes, Charles A., B.S., (ir., X. 10 Dana St., Cambri.lge, Mass. Stoll, Waller ( ' ., B.S., (ir., XI I, tf04 .52nrl St . X. E, Seattle, Wash. Stone, Fairfield .X., K , ' 42, XIX, ;i,JO .Maitland Ave., W. Englew 1, X. .1. Stone, (ieorge R., B.S., Cir., XVI (Meteor.), tJOtJ .Marion . ve.. Big Rapids. -Mich. Stone, William II., 40, X, 47 Spruce St., Cedarhursl, X. Y. Stoner, (ie irge II., B.S., (ir , X-. , So,ith Church Si., MounI Pleasant, Pa Stookey, Stanley 1)., A.B., M.S., (ir.. V, 122!) Memorial Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Storm, Frank .1., ' W ' A, 41, I ' nc.. 1710 Harrison St.. Amarillo, Texas Slorrs, Rolierl E., BMI I, ' 4:t, X, 22.5 High Si., I ockporl, X. Y. Story, Dana . ., H, XIII, ! Spring St., IC-cx. M.-,ss. Ston ' tl ' er, Samuel W.. B.S., (ir., .X ' . 1000 Cliarlollc St., Pottslown, Pa. Stouse. Ixiuis F,., .Ir., ' 42, I-. , S.in Pedro .Snl,-,, Honduras Stout, Richard P., I ' A(-), ' 42, X, Howells I ' r.int Rd., Bellporl, X. ■. Stowell, Marjorie ' .(i., ' t:(, V, 1(12 Center St., Mancliesler. Cor,n. Strang, Charles IL. B.. ., ' 40. II,, 1221 Xortli Custer Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. .Stricklanil, .lohn T., B.S., (ir., X l l. ero.l, 7,5.5 Oneirla Si., Denver, Colo. Strohla ' cn, .lohn II., .Ir., ' 40, X ' ,, Walcott, Iowa Slrohme.ver, Charles, .Ir., . .B., ' 42, IX-B, 81 Stnrges St., Port Richmond, Strohmeyer, William E., .Ir., I i;K, ■4:J, XVI, 1 12 Drexel Ave., La Grange, Stroke, Frederick (!., 40, XIX, 21 Charles St., Waterburv, Conn Strong, William ( ., .Ir., ' 4 ' 2, V, Onley, Va. Sluarl, Roberta .M., ' 4L IV, 2H0 West Clybourn .St., Milwaukee, Wis Sluinpp, incei,l .1.. ' 42. II. H2(i ' I ' rov . ve., Brooklvn, .N. Y. Slunkcl..John ( ' .. ' i;t, I-A, ' 2.5 ' 2li Coyle Ave., Chicago, III. Sugall, Richard IL, AKE, ' H, VI, i 0 Morningsiile Dr., .New York, .N. Y. Sullivan, .John .1., .Ir., 4:i, X, 229 Flower . ve. W., Watertown, X. i Sullivan, Leo. I., 40, VIII,, KO Fairbanks St ., Brighton, .Mass. Sullivan, Raymond F., 4:!, II,(i81 Main St., . n.sonia. Conn. Sullivan, ' I ' homas E., B.S., (ir., X, :iOO Slubbs . ve., Monroe, La. Sullivan, William .1., .Ir., I 1 K, 4;i, X, 707 Washington . ve., Dunkirk, X. Y. Summerhays, William E., B.S., (ir., X, 41 (ienesce Park Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Sumner, Edwin V, A ' l , 41. XIX, 49 Hill Rd., I.xiuisville, Ky. Sunstein, David V,., ' 40. ' I-( ' , .5.500 .Vvlesboro . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Surosky, Alan E., 41, X, 14H Broaduay, .New ' Vork, X. Y. Sussman, William, A.B., ' 40, X ll, 1.5oi rnderclitt ' Ave., .New York, .N. Y. Sutton. I.eslie A., ATA, 40, X, 940 Monlvue Rd., Anniston, Ala. Sutton, Walter (i., .Jr., HX, 43, XIII, 4722 Homeland Blvd., Erie, Pa. Su.vdam, Bergen R., B.S., (ir., IIL ■503 Simset Rd., Slate College, Pa. Svvanberg, David E., .V.B., (ir., . -. . 72 Fucalvptus Rd., Berkelev, Calif. Swanljerg, F:dm,md R., XX, ' 43, XV, Bliri.l Brook Lodge, Rye, .N.V. Swann, Ralph ( ' ., B.S., (ir., V, 1029 lotl, . vc., Huntington ' , W. Va. Swayue, William W., B..V., (jr., X I (.Meteor.), 2284 Xorth 4th St., . l- bui|ueri|ue, N. M. Sweenev, . rthur II. , .Jr., ' 42, X, ' 2fi02 Libertv St., Parkersluirg, W. Va. Sweet, William L., 3d, 1 BE, 40, II,, 199 Park Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Swet, Charles, J., ATU, ' 43, XIII, l()22Sherwin Ave., Chicago, III. Swift, Dean E., B.S., Gr., I (A. E.), Malta Bend, .Mo. .Sykes, .John M., B.S., Gr., X, 334 Llandrillo Rd., Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Symons, .John .J., i X, ' 41, II, 3020 ( ' ribbon .Vve., Cheyenne, Wyo. Szafir, Emil V., ' 42, V, .59.5 Fifth .St., Beaumont, Texas Sze, Kenneth Y., ' 40, X ' I, 271 Columbia ( ' ircle, . mherst .Vve., Shanghai, China .Sze, Morgan ( ' ., S.B., (ir., X-.V, 271 Columbia Circle, Amherst . ve., Shang- hai, China Szumski, .John P., 40, IX-A, 7 Curtis St., .Salem, Mass. Taber, Charles II. , ' 4 ' 2, XV„ Pine .St., East XorthHeld, Mass. Taft, Barrett L., ' 40, XIX, 247 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Tagen, Warren B., 43, X, 22 Liberty .St., East Brainlree. Mass. Talbot, Theod(,re II. , .Jr., ' MK, 41, Inc., 7(i Wendt Vve., Larchmont, X. Y. Talpey, Richard (i., i A(-), 40, VI- V, (I Perry St., Auburn. X. Y. Tan, Eng.L, ' 43, I, 400-.V Meyer IM., Singapore, S.S. Tankoos, .Sam,iel .L, .Ir.. ' 43, V, EggeUtone Lane. Old (ireenwi ' h. Conn. Tapley, George ()., B.S., C.P.H., (ir., VII, 411 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Tawney, Gerald L., B.S., Gr., VIII, 808 Hummel Ave, l moyne, Pa. Tavlor. ( lark E., .Ir., Gr., VI-.V, 21 Mt. Vernon St., Somerville, Ma.ss. Ta ' vlor, David C., BE, 43, XVI, 1 14 East 90th St., New York, .X. Y. Tavlor, .lames T., 43, IV, 1343 Beacon SI., Brookline, Mass. Ta ' vlor, .lohn Y., B(-)II. 42, XV,, ' 20 Nc«conib Blvd., New Orleans, La. Ta ' vl.ir. Maurice E., .VXA, 42. XIX. 1-27 Park Si., Riitlaml, Vl . Ta ' vlor, Robert I)., 41, I, 3 Rockvillc Park, Ro burv, .M,-,ss, Tavlor, William R., .Jr., ' M ' A, ' 40, 111,, ISHi Willou IM., Cleveland llgts., ' Ohio Teare. Rol ert L., 42, VIIj, 214 Xorlli .5th St., Martins Ferry, Ohio Tedesco, .lohn R., 41, VI, 121 Keith St., Weymouth, Mass. Teich. Lawrence E., Kil, 40, , .53.5 Longwood .Vve., (ilencoe. 111. Telford. Worthington S., .Ir., :i:AE, 43, X, l ' 2li 33 Ave. E., Diduth, Minn. Telling. Edward C, AKE, ' 42, XV,, 214.5 Wauwat.isa Vve., Wauwatosa, Wis. Terrill, .lames (i ., C.E., (ir.. VII, IS 17 Ebersole .Vve., Cincinnati, Ohio Tcrrv, .lames 11. . .Ir.. B.S , ' HI. Xlll-.V, 01.5 LocusI St., Huntsville, . la. Ten ' v, William B., ' 43, XVI. 190 Magnolia Ave., Hillsdale, X.,L Theriaull.tieoTge IL, ' 13. XIII-C, 19 Leach St., Salem, Mass. Thewlis, Vlan Mac!)., 40, XIII, (190 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Thode, Edward I ' ., 42, X, 80 Grove SI ., WesI .Medford, Ma.ss. Th.,erle, .lohn A., 43, VI, 24 Florence St., Floral Park, X. Y. Thonnis, Xoriuan T., .Ir., I i:K, 40, XV|, 20 Rockaway .Vve., Marblehead, .Mass. Thomas, Theodore D., ' 40, 11,, 18 Geneva St., Salem, Mass. Thomas, Torreuce R.. ' 42, VI-.V, 2220 ChesltMit St., Harrisbnrg, Pa. Thoinas-Stahic, .lames I., 40, II:, 2H3 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Thompson, Frederick IL. 41, V, (132 Stale St., Watertown, .N. Y. Thompson, .lames .V., 41, Sp. IX-B I Mel. I, 10 LocusI Rd., Methnen, -Mass. Thompson, .lames I ., .Ir., B.S., (ir., XVI. 21 Egniont Si., Brookline, Mass. Thon,|)son, John R , ' 42, II, (i Chestmil St., Ilolyoke, Mass. ri,or,ipson, .h)sephine(i.. 41, I, 1174 ' ., East 42ud St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Thompson, Ralph X., 40, XV;, 193 Lincoln St., Melrose, Ma.ss. Thompson, Russell A., .Jr., 42, X, Tela, Honduras 32!) Directory of Stiuleiils Thomson, Charles W. X., 1 MA, ' «, XIX, IS Kaii-ois K,l., (;re.iiorTif, A list ra ha ' rhomsdii, Klihu C, B..S., ' 41, VI-C, 175 Oarlmoufh St., Boston, Mass. Thorn, Ueiijaiiiin C, fMA, 41, II-A, ' .5 l.awioiiro Lane, Belmont, Mass. Thciniliiii. .lames S., I rA, ' 41, X i, SO Moiiiilaiii Ave., Summit, N.J. TlireadKill. Walter I,., ' 41, II, il(t4 I)avi Si ., ' ! ' a lor, Texas Thurston, William R., Jr., ' 43, X I, Delatield Island lid., Darieu, Conn. ' I ' iedemanu, Henrv M., ' 43, XIII, Ilil-I4 (iraud Ceulral I ' kwv., Jamaica, N. V. Tileviteh, David, ' 43, XVI, 30-71 35th St., I.ouk Island City, N. Y. Timhio, Theodore R., Gr., VI-A. 20.) Highland . ve.. West Newton, Mass. Timsou, KIdred, AH., I i:K, 4(1, VI, Deerlield, III. Tindal, Richard W., HX, ' 41, X :, -HI I!o ;ors Ave., West Springfield, Ma.ss. Ting, Ye S., 43, XIX, 40 East 34th St., .New York, X. Y. Tirrell, Stanley A., 0X, ' 41, X ' i, Sl,i Xorlh lii.lKeland Ave., Oak Park, 111. Tiselius, Karl G., E.E., Gr., VI, l-l Vahll aeksf;atan, ' asleras, Sweden Tiso, Anthony A.. ' 43, XVI, 252 South Tenth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Titheriuffton, .lohn B., l r . ' 40, IX-A, Xorlhwood, Litchtield, Conn. Titzler, Henrv X., J rA, ' 42, XVI, 3842 Montevista Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Todd, Edward P., ' 42, Villi, 14 Purchase St., .Xewhnryport, Mass. Toon, Melville S., ' 40, XIII-C, l(i8 Kore.st St., Medford, Mass. Torrans, David J., 4 A0, S.B., Gr., X, 165-10 Chapin Pkwv., Jamaica, N.Y. Torrey, Bradford, M., ' 42, XVi, 50 Churchill .St., Milton, Mass. Touche, Eniilio, ' 42, X. 101 Paseo Bolivar, Chihuahua, Mexico Tongas, Gilbert A., (-)X, ' 40, II,, 20 (iordon Rd., Xeedham, Mass. Toulis, William J., ' 40, VI-C, 120 Shawmut Ave.. Boston, Mass. Touloukian, Verain S.. B.S., M.E., (ir., II, 1450 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Toiimanoti ' , George I., ' 42, XVI, 48 Malcolm Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tower, Sargent X., ' 40, IIi, 151 Chard St., East WcMiioulh, Mass. Toner, Walter R., B.S.. ' 42, VI, 1717 Park . ve., Hiihniond, Va. Train, Weslev H., ' 43, XIX, 790 Chestnut St., Wal.an, Mass. Travers, Paul, ' 43, VI, 22 Texel Dr., Springfield, Mass. Tremhlav, Bernard G., Gr., II-. , 35 Hancock St., Salem, Mass. Trexel, Carl A., Jr., ATA, ' 41, X, 5427 Nevada Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Tripp, Elbert, Sp., 55 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Tseu, Payson S., ' 41, XVI, 47 Rue de Say Zoong, Shanghai, China Tsiang, Sho Hoa C, S.B., Gr., XVI (. ero.), 13 Chung Sze Rd., Chungking, China Tsunoda, Kenneth, ' 41, X, Tokyo, Japan Tucker, George E., 42, VI-.A, Burton Rd., Beacon Falls, Conn. Tucker, William E., Jr., A.B., 41, X, 10 Ridge Rd., Bronwille, X. Y. Tuller, William G., (l i:K, Gr., T-A, 44 Daniel Ave., liulhcrlord, N. J. Tung, Chih J., B.A., Gr., Sp. X, Foochow, China Turanskv, Walter, 41, I, 35-32 H!)lh SI.. Jack.son Ileighls, N. Y. Turner, Filo IL, Jr., i:X, ' 41, II, 301 West Gonzalez St., Pensacola, Fla. Turner, Raymond S., ' 40, II,, 13S Ashiielot St., Dalton, Mass. Turnock, Lawrence C, .Ir., ' I ' FA, ' 41. X, ISSO East il7th St., Cleveland, Ohio Tnttle, Roy M., Jr., ' 40, XVI, (iO High .St., Amcshiirv, Mass. Twaddle, Herbert G., ' 42, V, 737 .Vllison St. X. W., Washington, D. C. Twaddle, Warren W., ' 42, X, 737 Allison St. .X. W., Washington, D. C. Tyler, John E., ' 40, IX-. , 03 Kenwood . ve., Xewtoii Centre, Mass. Tyree, Sheppard Y., Jr., J ' rA, ' 42, X, 2(1 Knollwood Terr., Caldwell, N. J. Tyrrell, John F., ' 43, X, 17 Blackwell St., Busl(,n, Mass. Tv.son, James K., KI,, ' 41, ' Uh, 12()0 X. Dearborn Pkwv, Chicago, III. Tytell, Alfred A., B.S., Gr., VII, 14 Greendale Rd., Mattapan, Mass. Thiemann, .John E., . TQ, ' 42, VI, 102 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, 111. Umholtz, Philip D., C-)E, ' 40, II-.., Retreat Hospital, Retreat, Pa. linger, William H., ' 41, VI-C, 330 East 52nd St., Xew York, N. Y. Upliam, Jay L., Jr., ' 43, X, 226 Pearl St., Springlield, Mass. iTquhart, George R., Jr., SAE, ' 42, II, 640 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R.I. Valentine, Kendall C., ' 40, IL, 26 Myrtle St., Boston, Ma.ss. Valid Ic, William J., AV, ' 42, XV,, Highland Si., Town.send, Ma.ss. Valukoiiis, .Vlfons, 40, Ulu 242 Broadwav, South Boston, Mass. Van dcr Moot, Albert P., Jr., ' 42, VII, ,„ 44.54 X. Mozart St., Chicago, III. Vanderpoel, Joljn .-V., ' I ' l ' A, ' 40, IX-B, North .St., Litchtield, Conn. Vandervoorl, Xorman F., ' 41, X, 33 Vanderveer Ct., Rockville Centre, Mass. Van Dongen, Dirk, 41, II, 305 95th St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Van Dyke. Jacob, HMII, ' 43, XVI, 21(11 South Warson Rd., Clayton, Mo. Van Greeiiby, Stanley H., ' 41, I, 358 Pine St .. Lowell, Mass. Van Horn, Irving H., Jr., ' 41, I-A, 1874 Rosemont Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Van Xostrand, William P., «X, ' 42, X ' ,, 60 Gramerey Pk., New York, X. Y. van .Xvmegen Schonegevel, W. D.. ' I ' BE, ' 40, IX-B, Curacoa, Dutch W. I. Van Riper, John 1 ' BE, ' 41, XII,, 1203 S. El Molino Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Van Sciver, Edwin P., J ' BE, ' 42, Sp. IV, 349 IVlh.irn lid., Philadelphia, Pa. Van Sciver, Wesley J., I ' BE, ' 40, IX-A, 349 i ' elhani IM., Philad(l|)hia, Pa. van Swaay, Jan M., Dipl. Ing., ' 40 Sp. 11,, 134 Banka.straal, ' Ihe Hague, Netherlands Van Tevlingi n, Arie A., ' 42, II, 2200 1st Ave. S.. Great Falls, Mont. Van Tuyl, Ricl aid A., I FA, ' 41, XV,, Jones Ave., Wanlagh, X. Y. Van oorhees, Richard M., ' 43. 11, 20 West lOlli St., Xew York, N. Y. Van Wickel, Jesse F., Jr., ' 42, XVI, The Hague, Netlierlaiid.s ' az(|uez, Franci.sco B., ' 43, T, Calle 15 Xo. 506, Vedado, Havana. ( iiba Velho, Allen G., (;r., l-. , 17 Rickelson St., .Xew Bedford, Ma.ss. Vellardila, .Matthew J., ' 40, VI-B. 60 Maple St., Lawrence, .Mass. ' erhoeven. John !• ' ., A.B., ' 43, XVI, 700 Locust St.. Winnetka. 111. Verrochi. Gmdo J.. ' 42, I, 18 .Melville Lane, Dorchester, .Mass. Verrochi. illiam . ., ' 43, II-. , ,50 Cedrus . ve., Roslindale, -Mass. Vershbow, . rtliur E., 43, II, 64 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mii.ss. Vetter, Edward ()., AXA, ' 42, II, 28 Stout St., Rochester, .X. Y. N ' ianey, Liicien R., ' 42, Sp. XVIII,, 38 . cademy St.. .Vrlington, Mass. inal, Francis E., B.A., M.A., Gr., V, 3810 .leiiifer St. X. W., Washington, D. C. Vincent, Kenneth C.. B S., M.S., Gr., XIX (Met.), 1047 East 9th St. S., Salt Lake City, I ' tah ' incent, Wilbur D., (ir., VI-A, 704 West C St., Mo.scow, Idaho Vindsberg. Slioina B., B.S., (ir., VI, 16 Monroe St., Roxburv, Mass. Vinevard, George H., Jr., I ' A(-), ' 41, VIII;, 2903 Ashland . ' ve., St. Joseph, Mo. Vogel, Henry ( ' ., ' 41, X, 145 .Maple .Ave., Newark, X. J. Volanakis, Peter (i., ' 42, X, 179 Boulevard, West Springfield, Mass. ciodhigiila, Tni, ' 40, I, Lampany, Siain ' oorhis, William I!., ' 43, X, 444 X. .Vrlington . ve.. East Orange, N. J. oye, Joseph J., AKE, ' 42, X, 419 High St., Kamath Falls, Oe. Vyverberg, John ( ' ., Jr., SAE, S.B., Gr., X-. , 99 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Vyverberg, Robert G., E, ' 42, Villi, 99 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wade, Beniamin (I., B.S., (ir., XIII-A, 009 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, 111. Wade, Howard W., 41, ' I, 149-10 85th Dr., Jamaica, X. Y. Wade, Xeill G., 3id, 41, VI-C, 1130 .Acosta St., Jacksonville, Fla. Wadge, (iordoii F., ' 43, T-A, Box 163, Xorth Chehn.sford, Mass. Wadleigh, Kenneth R., ' 43, II, 58 F;ast Fifth St., Clifton, X. J. Wadman. Alton J., 1:AM, ' 40, X TIL, 655 Center St., Xewton, Mass. Wadsworth, Francis J., -)X, ' 43, I, 1092 Katherine St., W. Englewood, N. J. Waggoner, . lviu (i., ' 42, ' II-. , 245 Conway .St., ( arlisle. Pa. Wagner. Richard ., ' 44, I , 40 Eastwood Dr., ,San Francisco, Calif. Wagner, Robert E., Ki], ' 42, V, 264 Storer .Ave., .Akron, Ohio Walcott, Henrv R., Jr., .ATO, ' 43, VII-A, 1124 Clav Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Wald, ( uentiii, ' 41, XVI, 39 Ravnor St., Freeport, N. Y. Wald, Wilbur J., B.S., S.M., C,r. ' , V, 5645 Harri.son St., Kan.sas City, Mo. Wales, ( ' harlcs .V., Jr., ' 41, X, 45 Peck St., Attleboro, Ma.ss. Walker, ( ' harlcs K.. A.B., (ir., X-A, Xorth Cvpress St., La Habra, Calif. Walker, Frank J., 41, II, 5133 Riviera Dr.. Coral (iables, Fla. Walker, Malcolm ( ' ., 43, XIII, 41 Cleveland . ve., Braintree, Mass. Walker, Phelps A., Al , 40, X ' ,, (i71 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. Walker, Scott W., B.S., (ir., X, 917 W;dl St., Galena, Kans. Walkowiez, Teddy F., 41, X ' l, Progress St., Dudley, Ma.ss. Wallace, Edward .M., 40. XIX, 15 Chatham St., Brookline, Mass. Wallace, Harold V., 40, X ' ., 08 Locust St., Winthrop, Ma.ss. Wallace, John F.. 41, XIX, 20 .Xewburg St., Roslindale, Ma.ss. Waller, John B., 41, XIX, 1411 Xarragansett Blvd., Cranston, R. I. Walter, Henry C, ' 41, V, 27 Dexter . ve., Watertown, Mass. Walz, Hans G., ' 43, X, 281 School St., Belmont, .Mass. Wamplcr, Charles E., A.B., (ir., X ' , 1800 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. Wanilerley, (iilberto I,., 42, XIII-. , Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C. Wang, Cliarles, S.B., (ir., W. Vu-Yuan Rd., Shanghai, China Wang, David K., 41), X I, 30 Corringham Rd., Weiiible - Park, London Ward, Alfred (i., B.S., (ir., Sp. T, 124 Paysou Rd., BelmonI, .Mass. Warden, James E.-S., AKE, 40, 11 , 9 Wood F;nd Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Warden, Kenneth L., Jr., 43, X, 79 Presidents Lane, ( uincy, Mass. Waring, (ierald W., B.Chem., Gr., V, The Graduate House, M.I.T. Warner, Lewis ( ., II, (-)Z, ' 43, X, 191) Hillside Ave., .Xaugatuck, Conn. Warner, Wallace P., S.B., (ir., I. 4 Moiilton St., Georgetown, Mass. Warren, Claude E., B.E.E., (ir., l, (irove City, Ohio Warsaw, Edward W., 43, X T, 39 East Bennett St., Kingston, Pa. Warzeski, Frank S., Jr., l i;K, 4,3, X, 6 Berkeley PI., Mouldair, . J. Wasserinan, Harry II. , 41, V, 12 . riiold Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Watkins, James F,., 40, ' I, 58 Parkland Ave., Lynn, Ma.ss. Watkins, William F., 42, XIII, Harbor Rd., .Southport, Conn. Watriss, Frederic W., A I ' , 40, XV,, Bernard.sville, N. J. Watson, Benjamin P., B.S., (ir., l, 1( ()4 W. (irace .St., Richmond, Va. Watson, Douglas, (-)X, 41, X ' II, Brookfield Centre, Conn. Walters, (ieorge M., A V, 42, X ,, Chapman Park Hotel, Los . ngeles, Calif. Watts, Chester It., Jr., 40, VI-C, l ' . S. Xaval Ob.servatorv, Washington, I). C. Watts, John M., 43, XIII, Elm Rock Farm, Franklin, X. II. Wealherill, Phillip II., ' M ' A, (ir., VI-A, 35 Temple St.. Arlinglon. Mass. Weaver, Leonard W., 411, XII,, 93 (irafton Ave., East Milton, Mass. Webb, Alfreil M., B.A., M.S., Gr., VII, 38 South Kith St.. .Mleulowu, Pa. Webber, J .hn P., B.A., (ir., XVI ( Meteor. 1, 229 Main SI., Amherst, .Mas.s. Webber, Slardev E., 41, VI-A, 35 Ilauthorn Rd.. Mill Mass. Weddell, D.ivid ' s., B.S., (ir., X, 31 1 t Wainbcll Ave, Pillsl.urgh, Pa. Wecdori. Dauiil I!., Jr.. ' I BK. H,,X 414Cheslnnl SI ., Waban, Mass. W ecks, J,ive|)li It., SIC. ( ir , X, 25 East 52rid St.. .Savannah, (ia. Weil, Otto . ., 43, , 325 Webster Ave., Chicago, III. Weinl«;rger, Arthur J., ' 41, X, 2095 East Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .S.SO Dir( ' lorv oC SUkIciiIs ciiilKTKiT. KclH(,nl U., n. . -. ' I-- ' :) SIki.Iv Ave, I ' lltslmrgli, 1 ' :.. einl)rciiiii-r. (u-c i7;c l{.. Ki:, Kl, IX-H, aOGOO Kast Jctt ' ersoii St., Si. (lair Shores, Mioli. citifiarteii, John, ' i ' i. X. Si)l;i IIdIMs Ct. Hlvd., Qiicciis ' illnf;c, N. ' ' . eiss, Harold .1., ' 4:!, II, Hid KasI St., Lawrence. Mass. , Ilerliert (;., ' Kl, I-C, lIMi Siirnniil Rd., Kli ,al elh. . .1. eiss, liolK ' rl M., ' HI. lll,-.;Ulll)cniiiif;lc)M Dr. Cleveland H ls., Ohio eitzenliotl ' er, . iulre -M.. t:i. I. 7!l rue Darean, Paris, I ' Vance eleh. Alevaiider W., ' U, Mil, HI I ' n.speel SI. . K., (iraiid Rapids, Mieh. elili, l.awreilee K., ' HI, II-A, ' i Severance ' I ' err., I.ynn, Mass. Ich, Marian V., -U, Sp. I ' , M(i FronI SI ., Marhlehead, Mass. Her, Marlon I,., H.S., dr.. III, ■, ' .fllll Scmlh I ' ilhiiore St.. Denver, Colo, ells, I)exlerR., ' l I ' A, ' tl, IV, :ii) KasI Schiller Si ., Chica ;o, III. clsli,.Ioseph K., ' W, Vni .4(i Maple St., Tori land, Maine eiifienroth, Ree e II.. i:. K, ii. 1. S I.enox I ' !., Middlelown, N. V. enisch, Werenr.l., ' t:!, X, Cdalls Rd , If.d.vlon. . . V nk, Karl K., .)r., HX, ' W, X, II I.edKc IW., ( )ld Creenwich, Conn, eri.v, Rnssell T., ' HI, X, .V. d,liii;;l,.n lid., lirookline, Mass. esl, ' Kn ' cne S., (-)X, Kl, I-H, 1 IS . . Monnlain . ve., Montclair, . . .J. eslervell, I ' eter.I., AT, ' 4 ' , VIII ,, Hi.) I ' oplarSI., Winnetka, III. heeler, Rvron V., Jr., WAX, Kl, X, ' - ' (i ' 2 Klizalielh SI.. Derhv, Conn, heeler, l)ean K., ' Y.i. X, S Allen Si., .Massena, N. Y. heeler, .lohn .M., ATA, ' +1, I-C, ,S ' .i7 I ' ifth SI., (Jreeley, Colo, heeler, .Miriam R., HI, IIi,., 17(i .Naples Rd., lirookline, Mass. heeler, Richard 11, .Ir, ' hki. ' , ' +11. II., 7(1 Olis Si ., Medtonl, .Mass. heeler, R(,l.erl II., ' MiK, ' Hi, I-A, liallardvale Rd., An.lover, Mass. heelock, I ' liilip S., . .I{., 4(1, Sp. X ' ,, -i (apron St., I ' xIiridKe, Mass. hel.in, .lohn I.., ' I ' l ' A, 4-2, X, . ' i.Jltd Washinfjlon SI., .San Francisco, Calif, hipp, .lames ' ., ' 41, X, !!)«) . . W. Irving SI., Portland, Ore. liipple, Ceorge II., Jr., H.A., dr., III, . ' isill Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. V. hitaker, Fred H., ' 41, X, HI Court St., I ' enn Van, . V. hilcond., David W., H.A., ■4 ' i, I ' nc, I loosac School, Iloo.sick, . Y. hilcondi, Marfjarel, S.B., Gr., XVI (Meteor.), R.F.D. o. ii. Winchester, . . II. hite, Aaron M.. S.B., Cr., XIX (Met.), 49 Wentworlli St., Dorchester, Mass. hite. Court land K., Jr., U.S., C,r., X-. , ' 2(111 Morton Ilwy., Mineola, X. Y. hite, (leorge M., 41, ' I-A, 1(I1 ' 2U Wilbur Ave., ( leveland, Ohio hile, (lifford Iv, B.. ., M.A., (ir., VI, Frederickshurg, Texas hile, Stuart R., ' 40, II,, 199 Harvard Circle, .Ventonville, Mass. hile. Waller T., U.S., (ir., VI, P. O. Box 3(!4, I.nhliock, Texas hile, William R.. A 1 ' , 411, XV,, 1 5 .VldiuKlon Rd., Brookline, Mass. hilhain, (deiin K., ' 4 ' - ' , T-. , 179 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. hilman, John A., ' 4 ' 2, I-. . -2.! Hillside Ave., Melro.se, Mass. hilman, Nels }n, . .B., (ir., ' , Sinishury, Conn. hilney, Charles B., 41, XI I I-C. KIKI NJass. Ave., Cand)ridf!e, Ma.ss. hilnev, Harrison B., 4:i, I, 9S lia klett ' St., Portland, Maine liolev ' , John F., Jr., SB., (I ' MA, (ir., X, 14 l ast 9llth St., New York, . Y ' . ieiier, Richard S., I BA, 41, XVI, Ondaora Pk., Highland I alls, . Y. iesenthal, Peter (i., ' 4 ' 2. I, Kid KasI 7 ' 2nd St., New York, . Y. ieser, Charles R., (ir., l-- , 14 Willis St., .New Haven, Conn, ielholf, Roger II., ' 41, II, 177H South James . ve., Minneapolis, Minn. ighl . Marshall . ., Jr., HAX. ' HI, X , PP. Box I(l(i2, Providence, R. I. ignol, Jackson K., ' 4d, X I, (11 Snnuner St., .Nalick, .Mass. ilhoiir, Benjamin I ' ' ., Jr., ' 4:S, X T, H Cro.ssing Ct., I,akeuood, R. I. ilchinskv, Zigmond W., B.S., M.S., (ir., VIII, . Ki Wood PI., Linden, . J. il -ox, William It., 4i, X, :i8 Si. Paul ' s PI., Bn.oklvn, . Y. ildiuK-White, Charles F. B., 42, XV,, A F, 1 l:i.i I(ilh St. N. VV., Wa.shing- ton, D. C. ilev, Jos« ' pli B., Jr., ' 40, II2, 17 Georgian Rd., Morriston n, . J. ilk ' ie, Lloyd K., 4:i, XVI, 8 Howard Si., Can,liridge, Mass. illev. Waller 1)., U.S., 41, ' I, -H] 1 , uliurn . ve., Cincinn.-ili, Ohio illiams, Arnol.l II., B.S., 1-2, Sp. W Pond Rd., Wcllcslcy, Mass . illiams, Dudley . , S.B., (ir., . 144 ' ., Prospecl Si., Providence, R. I. illi.ims, l ' ;dmnnd,Jr.. U.S., 40, Sp. X ' ,,(i4 ' 21 N. 1 111, St., Phil.adelphia, illiams, (ilenn ( ' ., B.S., M.S., (ir., X, Uni I-;asl 7, ' ir(l St., Chicago, III. illiams, llerl)erl P., A I ' , 41, II, 4 !7 llillsi.le Ave., West field, . J. illiams. Jack R., ' 4 , VI-A, Box;!4, Si. Francisville, La. illiams, James, Jr., (-)X, ' 4 , H, l. ' )(i Nine St., Ilarlfoid, Com,, illiams, Roherl S., A 1 , ' 41, XVI, irM Trafalgar Si., Rochesler, . Y. illiamson, Nicholas, 40, XX ' j, I- 1 Longwood . ve., Brookline, Mass. Pa. illi.imson, Willian, (i., B.S., (ir., X, iviaii, V. ' ; liner, liurlot, L., ' 4. ' i, X, ;t77 Turner Si ., . nl urn, Mass. ilson, liayard, ' 4:i, XV, 7U Parker Ave., Del roil, Mich. ilson, Duncan .Mad., ' I ' MA, ' 4 . X, HI7 Residence Pk., Palmerlon, Pa. ilson, Frank II., ' 4;i, X, .54;i Dedliam St., .Newlon Cenire, Mass. ilson, Jesse L., 41, , H7 . uslin St., Xewlonville, M.iss. ilson, Ix-o F., 4i, XVI, :il7 West Si ' cond St., Clearlield, Pa. W ils LIomI li . ' H, T-C, Ii2. . 1-2 SI., Franklin, Pa. Wilson, Richard I)., iJN, ' l.:i, ' , :i(ll7 (ieorgian Ct., Lincoln, Nehr. Wilson, Richmond W.. ' I ' MA, HI, III,. 407 Residence Pk., Palmerlon, Pa. Wilsoi,, Roherl, Jr., ' i ' i, X I, 40 Ilavden Rowe Si., Hopkinlon, Mass. Wills, Ralph C, B(-)II, ' 41, X ' ., (i4 Vanderl.urg . ve., Rnlherford, X. J. Winchell, (imlherl S., H, II, Soulh Lincoln, .Ma.ss. Wing, Kdwaril V., B.S., M.S., (ir., IV-B, 10049 101 A Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Wing.ii-d, William F. S B, (ir, HI 1 Pel. ), ' 220 Wemlover Ril., Ball imore, Md. Wingale, Siilney A., liWI I, ' Hi, ' l-. , ' 2941 TiMcn SI ., Washington, I). C. Winkler, Theociore B., li.S., (ir., XIX (Met.;, 71j Beverly Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Winslow, Russell K., 40, II,, (i:i02-I8th Ave., X.E., .Seattle, Wash. Winsor, . llen Pellinglon, Jr., 41, II, 17 ' 2 Biickminsler Rd., Brookline, Mass. Winslead, 11 las W., I BK, ' 4:i, X I, Charles St. Ave. and Bellemore Rd., Baltimore, Md. Winter, .Martin 11, 43, X, 2;i9 Rolling St., Malvernc, X. . Winler, Phyllis, ■4 ' 2, IV, 18 South Madison St., Hinsdale, 111. Winters, Charles K., B.S., S.M., Gr., X, 708 .North 9th St., Kansas City, Kalis. Wirkowskv, (ieorge, 40, H,, l!2 Braxton .St., Ilempslead, N. Y. Wirsing, ( ' harles E., Jr., (-)Z, 4 ' 2, II, Aherdeen, Md. Wise, Edgar W., 42, V, 170 Chancery Row, .Morganlown, W. a. Wilherell, Paul W., 1 N, ' 40, XVH, :i Bra.lfor.l Si., Taunton, Mass. Wilhinglon. Hohlen W., S.B., HAX, (ir., XVI (.Aero.), (id Poiiliac Rd., Wahan, Mass. Witlels, Hans R., Hi, VI, !ll Cenlral Park West, New York, N. V. Wittl, Casimir T., ' 41, II. 177 Park Ave., Freeporl, .N. Y. Witmisky, .Michael, ' HI, III, 19 Adams St., Roxhiirv, Mass. Wohlers, ' Ilerliert ( ' ., AKK, ' 40, V, II Deshon Si., Bronxville, .N. Y. Wolf, Victor M., i:AM, 41. I, 91 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, X. Y. Wolf, Warren F., DX, 4;i, X I, ;iO Ridgeview Ave., While Plains, X. S ' . Wolfe, George .M., HI, X II, ' 2-2 Ilosmer SI., .Matlapan, .Mass. Woo, Elliott, 48, X, ' 20 Hudson Si., Boston, .Mass. Wood, .Alice (i., 4. ' i, Sp. I ' , :t.SS Warren St., Brookline, Mass. Wood, .Artemas W., U.S., (ir., XIII, Presidential (iardens, .VIexandria, Va. Wood, Carl O. B.S., (ir., II, 8;i7 Lafavelte SI., D.-nver, Colo. Wood, Charles H., B.S., (ir., II (A. ().), 8 ' 2 (ioodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. Wood, Marion L., B(-III, ' 40, 1. 7;i(l Belt . ve., St. Louis, .Mo. Wood, William E., ' 40, II-A, 199 Brandvwine Blvd., Wilminglon, Del. Woodbridge, Richard (!., HI, B.S., (ir. X, 2407 West 17lh St., Wilmington, Del. Woodbury, Stephen E., 4 ' 2, VIII,, -244 LotliropSt., Beverly, Mass. Woods, Charles K., ' 4;i, XIII, II Forresler St., NesvburyiKirt, Mass. Woodsuni, Siilnev P., 43, XVIII, 14 .Nowell St., Saugus, .Mass. Woodward, Howard M., i;N, ' 40, XIII-C, 160 Wayne Ave., Haddonfield, . J. Woodward, William S., A V, ' 40, XVI, 140 I-:asl Main SI., I.e Roy, N. Y. Woolaver, Lawrence B., SB., (ir., , . ndover Rd., Billerica, I.•lss. Woolev, Robert L., ' 41, VI-C, 33 Watson Rd., Belmont, .Mass. Worm ' ser, Eric .M., I BA, 4 ' 2, II, I ' 21 West 7 ' 2nd St., New York, . Y. Wright, Roger E., ' 40, VI-C, Ki Bassett Si., Ch. ' Isea, Mass. Wright, Ilollis (i., ' 40, I;, 91,5 Meadowmere Si., Springfield, Mo. Wrigley, Waller, S.B., (ir., III, I !. Kounlain SI., Haverhill, Mfiss. Wn, .Mfred C, 40, X, 7 Chin Sh.iii TungChien, Peiping. China Wiiehrmann, John B., KI, 11,. 317 ICIniora . ve., ICIizabelh, N.J. Wyall, Samuel B., ' I ' iJK, ' 4d, ' , ' 23 Davis SI., West Newlon, Ma.ss. W ' y ' koff, Charles W,, ' 41, IV, ' 2717 U-ighton R.I., Shaker llgls., Ohio W ' vlaiid, Ray ()., Jr., (-)AX, ' 4-2, XV,, 33 Thornbury Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wyle, Frank S., 41, II, 10.S09 WelKvorth Ave., Los . ngeles, ( alif. Wvler, I.eopold S., B.Ph., 41, Inc., Los . ngeles, Calif. Wynne, Richard ( ' ., K, ' 41, L ' nc, 318 E. I ' nion St., Burlington, N. J. .imashiro, (ieorge, 42, IV, 1082 Ilinia Dr., Ilonohilu, Hawaii Yee, et L., 42, XIII, Kwanglnng, China Yell, Frank . ., 41, IX-B, 3. 2. ) Northeast 17lli Ave., Portland, Ore. Voder, Samuel E., ATU, 42, X, 22(1 North Wayne St., St. Mary s, Ohio Young, HeiirvT., ' 43, XVI, 108 Conntrv Club Rd., Melrose, Ma.ss. ■usem, Millon, . .B., (ir., ' , 23.i West io2nd St., New York, .N. V, Z.lonik, Stanley B., ' 41, X, 12 Cleaves St., Roxbury, Mass. Zeainer, Ja , Jr., ' HI, I, .W Ridge St., Orange, N.J. Zeev.ierl, L ' onard II., C.K., (ir.. I, Isabel la Calolica (i7, Mexico Cily. Mex. Zeillen. Joseph (i., SB., (ir., I, 90 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, -Ma.ss. Zeilz, Carl, ' 42, X ' ,, 37 Taber Si.. New Bedford, Mass. Zengel, .lohn F. P., ' I K, ' 41, VI, 80 Celeste Cl., Brooklyn, N. V. Zelllemoyer, Albert ( ' ., U.S., M.S., (ir., V, 739 Turner St., .Mlenlown, Pa. Zimmerman, Robert M., B.S., (ir., XV, 3 )38 . gnes . ve., Kansas City, Mo. Zimmerman, William W., Kl, 43, Sp. IV, 12 Commercial Ct., Sarasota, Fla. Zmeskal, Olio, U.S., S.M., (ir., XIX (Mel.), 4141 W. 2Isl Pl„ Chicago, 111. 3tn Book Index PAGE Acknowledfiments 335 Activities 118 Administration 24 Advertisers ' Index 333 Alpha Chi Sigma 153 Alpha Tau Omega 218 American Institnte of Cheniical Engineers . 149 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. . . 145 American Society of Civil Engineers 146 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 147 Athletics 170 Basketball 192 Baton 159 Beaver Cluh 156 Beaver Key Society 158 BetaTheta Pi . . . ' 220 Budget Committee 124 Catholic Club 144 Chemical Society 148 Chi Epsilon 167 Chi Phi 222 Classes . . 54 Class of 1940 56 Class of 1941 112 Class of 1942 114 Class of 1943 116 Compton, Karl Taylor 26 Corporation 27 Crew 176 Cross ( ountry 182 Debating Society 143 Delta Kappa Epsilon 224 Delta Psi 226 Delta Tau Delta 228 Delta Cpsilon 230 Directory 298 Dorclan 166 Dormitories 266 Dormitory Committee Graduate 270 Undergraduate 271 Elections Coniinittce 125 Eta Kai)pa Xu 154 Executive Committee 122 PAGE Eield Day Football 210 Relay 211 Sailing 212 Tug-of-War 213 Foreword 6 Fraternities 214 Freshman Numerals 209 Golf 208 (iraduate House 268 Gridiron 168 Grogo 164 Gym 184 Hockey 204 Honorary Societies 150 Institute Committee 120 Intcrfraternity Conference 216 J unior I roin Committee 113 Kappa Sigma 232 Lacrosse 186 Lambda Chi Alpha 234 M.I.T.A.A 172 Musical Clubs 138 Nautical Association 140 Osiris 155 Phi Beta Delta 236 Phi Heta Epsilon 238 Phi Delta Theta 240 Phi Gamma Delta 242 Phi Kai pa 244 Phi Kappa Sigma 246 Phi Mu Delta 248 Phi Sigma Kappa 250 Pistol 207 l ' il.lications 126 (Quadrangle ( ' lub 157 Rifle 190 Faculty 32 Features 27S Fencing 19() Sailing 205 Scabbard and Blade 169 Scroll 163 332 PAfiK Senior Week 11 Sifiiiia Alplia E()sil()n ' sJo ' 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-i+ Sigma Chi oO Sigma Xu ' i-W Sigma Xi !; • Skiing 20(1 Soccer 1 ! S Squash ' 2{ -2 St IK lent Kacully ( ' ( mini it tee 125 S iiiiiuiiig IHS Tal)le of Contents ' J.S-i Tail 15ota I ' i 152 Tech, The 131) Tech i?oat Cliil) Kil Tech Swim ( hih 1(!2 Tecii Kngineering News 132 PAGE Tecimi(iue 128 Technology Christian Association 136 Tennis 200 Theta Chi 260 Theta Delta Chi 262 Theta Xi 264 Track 180 I ' lulergradiiate Dormitories 271 iews . . . oo I)oo. .17 .134 Walker Memorial Committee 123 Wearers of the Institute Insignia 175 Wearers of tiic - ' T 160 Wooj) ( iaroo 165 Wrestling 194 Advertisers ' Index PAGE Abbott, E. D. Co. Inc 317 Andover Press 32.5 Automotive Tire Service 31,5 Hahcock- Davis Corp 299 Balfour, L. G. Co 313 Hrigliton Laumlrv 317 lirown and Sharpe Mfg. Co 301 Brugger Service 317 Charlcsgate Barber Shop 309 Charlic-the-Tech-Tailor 313 Chauncy Hall School ,305 Cummings Machine Works .301 Durgin-Park 309 Edison, Thomas . ., Tnc 297 Elbery Motor Co 315 Eliot Flowers 307 Fensgate Hotel ,307 Ficl.i, Walter W. S..n, Inc 301 Hampshire Press 317 Harris, Ralph, Co 315 Harvey, Arthur ( ' ., Co. 30. ' { Holmes, Samuel, Inc 311 Iliiward-Wesson Co 32.3 Kingsport Press, Inc 321 .lacksdii and Mdrelaiid 315 Lewis-Shei)ard Sales Cor|). Linsky, M. Bros., Inc.. . Lord Electric Co Liifkin Kuk ' ( o PAGE .303 .313 .299 Mason-Neilan Regulator Co 303 Massachusetts Institute nf Technology 305 McCreery and Tiuriaiilt 315 McMahon and Durward 313 Mei.sel Press Mfg. Co 301 Memorial Drive Filling Station 317 Myles Standi.sh Hotel 307 Noble ' s Milk 311 Rhodes Rrothcrs Co 311 Sheraton Hotel Siierley, E. P. Co. Statler Hotel St. .11, M., Co 309 317 309 311 Su|)eriipr lOlectric Service • ■• -315 Teciniiiliigy Store 313 Inite.l Carbon ( ' .. 299 Walker MeiiKirial Dining Service Wetherell Unis. Co While, Wm. A., Sons Wiggins .Virways, E. W., Inc.. . .307 .303 .307 .317 Zamskv Studio 319 33.3 ] Acknowledgments To till ' following iudividual.s and groups wIidsl tinis and effort were a alual)le contrihution towards the creation of tlie 19M) Technique, we, of I lie Senior Board, express our sincere thanks and appreciation: Dr. Karl T. ( ompton. President of the Institute Mr. J. Hhyne Killiau, Jr.. (Miairinan of the Advisory Council on Publications Miss Marjorie Strong, Secretary Irs. X. TT. MacLeod, Secretary ]Miss Elizabeth ( . Fallon, Secretary Miss Slary F. Hewins, Dean ' s Office Miss Isabella Irwin, Bursar ' s Office Mr. Diiio (I. X ' alz. of the Andover Press, whose tireless efforts were equalled only by his uidimited cooperation Mr. James Storm of the Zamsky Studio for photographic work. Mr. Milton Fitch of the Howard -Wesson Company for design layout and engraving work The Kingscraf I Company for the covers of this book. 33.5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
